davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
LITERARY NOTES.

CdssetfS Family Magazine this month has all
the briskness and crispness that we expect in the
products OF these braclng fall months. The maya
zine opens with the serial, "a wiful Young
Woman" which has proved such o success This is
followed by Professor Hugginss second paper on
the photography Of the Heavens To show the
variety offered by these columns the very next
paper Is on "Cooklng at Sea, and 1t is quite as In
teresting In its way, for the author not only tells us
now me cooking Is done, but gives US the receipts
70 the reader. The description Of "a Norwegian
Peasant Wedding" follows close upon its heels
eSrge Weatneriy contributes poem, and there is
Thomas Fowell Buxton The "Family Doctor
takes up the discussion OF the nutritious value of
should avoid and advises them what to eat. K
paper on screens and screen painting is full of sug
20 me % hSne and T. fooxed b
land, city built entirely Of wood, Houses OF Par
Lament, az well as dwelling-houses. There is
OF the lady readers OF the magazine Will skip for he
sake OF the fashion letters from London and Paris
illustrated and enlvened with stories, both long and
short. Cassell 4 Co., New York.
The November number OF the Magaztne or Art
has for frontisplece reproduction OF Bartoloxzi's
engraving Of the Reynolds portrait of the Hon.
Ann Bingham, beautiful picture Of beautiful gtrl
'S' AsS'S' sho piStuicboi aiucIlCdu
In the Salon for 1885, the Rev. W. j. Loftie has an
admirably Illustrated paper upon st. James Palace;
Nina Barsow contributes an Interesting account Oi
"he Forgeries Of Bastianini" the Florcntine artist
VINO produced the busts OF Savonarola and Benivi-
enl, which deceived the very elect OF both French
and Italian critics, who believed the works to be
geanine antiques; j. Penderel-Broadhurst writes
more Royal Academy Scandals" J.. Mabel Robin
son, OF "yan Dyck at Antwerp;n the editor gives
certain medals OF the Stage" while other articles
ofyalue help TO make the number an unusually good
one.
The Monthly Catalogue of United States Gov
ernment Publications. by Mr. j. ii. Hckcox, OF TINS
city appears for April May, and June, IN one issue,
Including numbers 4, g. and o. OF the second volume,
and making 1865 pages, largely composed OF the titles
OF bills passed BY Congress. It is significant that
public acts, with long titles, MI only four pages
while private acts with short titles iil nine pages
Perhaps II is consequence that "fresidents mes
sages,p mostly yetoes OF private bills, MI three pages
The War and Navy Departments are largely repre-
sented BY valuable and Interesting publications on
both military and peaceful subjects tho latter In.
Guiding surveys, commerce, etc.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

nash out d, intctealb in she most unexpected way.
he cAlh ner dearest" makes odd acquaintanccs,
pays artless compliments to those he admIrcs,
and generally has been fascinating and curious
study to his mother even before she thought Of put
ting him In book. II is to be hoped publicity
VIII not spoil him, and It Is not likely to 10 40 as
long as he preserves his naturaincss
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

The need of special driveway where the
wealthy residents Of Washington may speed
their fast horses is not SO impressive as the
need of better sidewalks in many directions
for ordinary folks to walk upon.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

SOME OF the very few but industrious enemies a
whom Mrs. Frances lIodgson Burnett un deseryedly
has made are trying to throw shadow upon the
lustre OF her brilliant story, "Ltlle Lord Faunteroy"
by calling Its hero "prig" This Is as grossly ig-
norant as 1t is malicious. prg, by the unyarylng
usage OF all writer's who the word Is one who is
the little lords goodness Is that 1t is 30 unconscious,
and he is devoid OF the slightest trace OF "prggis-
"ness" lie never quotes Scripture text, he never
delivers homy, he never ap proves OF what he him
SELF does. Some may think that his perfection is
carried too far and that small boy who never cries.
never loses his temper, and never IL the least bit
selnsh Is not quite human enough, even for story
But surely II ID within the limits Of an authors prlyl-
lege, especially when writing for little folks 10 Ig-
more some spots on the sun aud sketch only the
bright side OF the hero's character. MIS- Burnett
carefully limited herself 10 the comprehension Of
her intended audience. 30 far as possible, and has
expressed regret 10 many OF her friends that she
had TO omit 30 much tempting material that came
10 her mind as the plan Of the story developed. A
sequel ID quite within the possibilities showing Lord
Faunteroy grown up, and his fasclnatlOns aud ln-
genuousness carried Into wider sphere. For 1t is
an open secret that the story Is home study largely
drawn from traits OF the younger OF the author d
own sons, Vivian Burnett, lno the elder, Lionel, as
one paper erroneously had ~ The quaint ways and
sayings are borrowed from those which his mother,
Ike other mothers before and since the days OF the
one in Nazareth, "kept in her heart" Allowing for
some idealization from the sturdy reality he Is lust
such generous, sunny, attractive little chap, In
heriting largely his mothers mental gifts, which
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

The extension OF Massachusetts, avenue is
an improvement which should be wholly
paid for by the property to be benefited
There has lately been strong speculative
movement in suburban real estate on the line
OF this avenue. The operators are men of
wealth and influence. But II would be very
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

The proposed American exhibition in Lon
don, to which the wits there have attached
the prospective name of the "Yankeeries, {"
seems to languish. 1t lacks definite, con.
crete utility, for there is no great curiosity
about the United States among the English
masses, and no stimulus would probably be
given to commerce by the show. Unless the
association which favors an Auglo.saxon, or,
more definitely, Anglo-American League.
takes up the project, it will continue to lack
influential backing.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription, IN Advance, per year. so 80
Remtttanoes should De made op posta, note,
monov order, or checks on Ne,o York or Washing
ton Wien checks on banks IN other cities are
sent The cost Of collection ,rfi De deducted.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

THE solicitors and claim agents practiclng before
the Treasury Department will be apt to protest
against the recent rule there In the form In which
Ia announced-that all drafts IN payment OF claims
will be given directly to the claimants, Ignoring the
attorneys In great number Of cases this amounts
to saying that attorneys shall get nothing for their
trouble. Many claimants are too poor to pay any
retainer, even II that were usual In such cases they
cannot be depended on to pay fees out OF sheer
honesty, and It would be hopeless for the attorney
to pursue them by legal process for his fee 1t Is no
doubt true that some claim agents Overcharge, and
the disputes about attorneys fees may sometimes
disturb the ease OF the gentlemen who serve In the
Department. but even this docs not seem to call for
such an heroic remedy. Why should attorneys be-
fore the Department be treated any worse than
those before court OF justice7 They often quite
asindlspensabe In securing the rights Of individuals
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

IT used to be said that there was no one left to
play the part of Jack Cade since the death of Edwin
Forrest This may still be true upon the stage, but
In real life Henry George is giving rather too per.
feet assumption o. the role,
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

There is very just growl about the
wretched condition of the Long Bridge and
its causeways, upon which nearly all the
travel is centered by the closing of the Aque-
duct bridge. The hauling of brick from
the yards at jackson City is enough in itself
to require constant attention and repairs to
the roadway, and when to this are added
the country teams and the pleasure driving
the situation is intensified. Washington
might now be called the Bridgeless City
about as Justly as the one Of Magnificent
Distances.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

THE trouble OF Manager Herman about his must
clans illustrates one OF those phases OF the labor
question which are calculated to l the soul OF the
employer with wrath. Here are three good musi-
clans who do not happen to belong to the Musicians
Assembly, X. OF L. Mr.. Herman employs them In
his theatre. Alas for Mr.. Herman! lie is notified
that he must not do 3d. Having his attention called
TO the heinousness OF employing non-union men, Mr..
herman does the handsome thing. lie gives the
men money TO pay their Initiation fees and bids
them go and be Knlghted, but they were black
balled, and 1t was Mr.. Herman who was beni ghted
He did not know that what seems fair, honorable,
and Just to the unintiated seems Just the reverse TO
the Knights. These musicians must not be allowed
10 earn their living II they do not belong TO this
great labor machine, but they cannot be allowed to
Join 1t. The outsider sees but one solution OF the
problem. The three musicians might as well de-
Mr. Herman, II he Will discharge them and employ
knights In their place and be very careful In future
10 act under thelr orders, may be permitted to Keep
theatre.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

The avowed attempt OF Henry George to
start an imitation Of the French Revolution
in New York City, and the recent doings in
Chicago, where armed Pinkertonians and
enraged strikers have inaugurated some
thing like civil war on a small scale,
proves anew the wisdom Of placing the
Federal Capital in a city like Washington,
where such elements Of disorder do not ex-
ist. Great cities and enormous workshops
are coming TO be recognized as the danger
spots in civilized lands. An excessive tariff
has produced both in this country with
startling and abnormal rapidity. The
small farmers, or yeomanry, the indepen-
dent workmen, in small partnerships or with
only one or two employees, and the other
classes who form the conservative element,
are unduly crowded out by competition, ard
their influence is not felt as 1t ought to be.
Congress is in danger enough now from
demagoguery and the pressure OF designing
agitators: 1t is difficult TO imagine what il
might do in city where mob could be-
siege It with clamor, as was done to the
French Assembly during Mr.. Georges favor.
ito Revolution, or by the Gordon rioters in
London. Even as it is, there are public meu
who need the advice of the Laureate:
s. But pamper not q hasiy time
Norlfeed with crude imaginings
The herd,-wlld hearts and feeble wing,
Thai every sophister can lime"
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

THE Upas tree OF corruption has too long over.
Swallowed the politics Of New York City, but now
the people are determined to Hewitt to the ground
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

Mr.. Blaine has one panacea for all the
troubles OF the country-more taxes. The
fact that he calls these taxes by the specious
name of protective tariff" does not change
their nature. In case where they have
ruined one branch Of business, such as ship
ping, he proposes nothing better than sub
sides to few favored persons to create an
apparent revival Of prosperity at the expense
of the taxpayers. In his Pennsylvanis
speeches last week he added curious side
issue TO this hackneyed protective argument.
The negroes Of the Southern States, he
claims, are working at lower wages than
white men get in the North. The Republi-
can party ought therefore to bs restored to
power. Mr.. Blaine fails to show how this
will remedy the evil, II 1t be one. His pana-
cea of a protective tariff will not apply as
between the States, owing to an obstinate
clause in the Constitution. Even a new
Force Bill, supposing that Mr.. Blaine would
support one now, would not raise the rate Of
wages, and It is doubtful II It would make
more negroes vote the Republican ticket.
The orator must do better than this to get
reputation for live statesmanship.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

With the impressive warning afforded by
Salisbury, Md, Eastport, Me-, and other
towns which have been almost swept away
by great fires during the present dry season,
no words ought to be necessary to the citi-
zens of Washington to put them on guard
against such a calamity. There are too
many old frame houses still standing within
the fire limits, and it is to be noted that con.
fagrations (notably the one in Chicsgo)
often start in the most Insignificant way. 1t
is true that the wide streets and open spaces
ofWashington are valuable defense against
the spread of flames, but high wind might
overcome even this.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

The issue of one and two-dollar sill
yer certificates, If only carried out half
as earnestly and rapidly as the retire.
ment of the one and two-dollar green
backs, marks the end of the great attempt
to teach the American people lessons in
finance by the kindergarten method. TWAS
the New York Post that was most outspoken
about this attempt. 1t hailed with glee the
notion that pockets would be torn and cloth
ing worn out by carrying silver dollars on
the person, and that the white metal would
thus be discredited. 1t Itignored the fact that
metallic currency of gold would be lust as
Objectionable if it had TO be carried about
continually, instead of being represented by
paper. The gold dollar would have been
called in to take the place of the greasy,
filthy rags with which We have been afflicted
since the kindergarten lesson began, if it had
not been as much too small for practical use
as the silver dollar is too big. The country
can afford to build enough vaults for all the
bullion that is needed as reserve for cur.
rency wholly of paper-the only kind that
civilized people want TO handle in daily
transactions.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24


According to the Graphfc, Mira. william Astor,
who has, 1t is authoritatively announced. made her
farewell appearance In society, has been the leader
pre.emisent In the very supper circles" Of New
York. Though she has several married daughters
no one OF them appears to have either the nclina.
ton or the ndennabe requirements that 1T them for
assuming the sceptre Of social supremacy. Mrs.
Astors Oldest daughter was married to tne only son
OF the late Gen. Van Allen, whose sudden and dis
tressng death on shpboard is still WILDLY remem-
bered. She died few years ago. after having been
rled life. The second daughter married j. Coleman
Drayt9n, lawyer by profession and scion OF u
than the Astors. Another daughter became the
wife OF n. Roosevelt Roosevelt, who figures in
society as "Rosey" Roosevelt, and who is promi-
Coaching Club. Mrs. Drayton and Mrs. Roosevelt
occupy adjoining houses on Fifth avenue At Thirty
broad deep mansion running far back on the cross
street and still further heightened by the large and
handsome stables attached, The house is con-
structed OF red brick with elaborate light gray cop
ings ETC., and Ii rich In plenitude OF large windows
which give an air OF hospitality and good cheer
one OF the finest and most unique entrances and
facades along that avenue OF imposing houses.
The entire rst story az well az the basement Is OF
peculiarly nne ana rare br0wnstOne, exquisitey
carved while the three upper stories are red brick
with elaborate stone trimmings. The odd and beau
ture. Mrs. Drayton and her husband are essentially
domestic; they have several lovely children with
wh0m they i've much OF the year ut their beautiful
country place. Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson is the
youngest Astor daughter, aud every body remembers
the farore which attended her wedding almost two
years ago Mrs. Wilson lives In the very elegant
residence given her by her parents on her marriage.
II IL handsome. substantial structure Of brown
stone situate on Fifth avenue lust north OF Thirty
seventh street. The house formerly belonged to the
late Uriah Hendricks, who had, by the way, almost
40 many children az the old woman who lived IN the
shoe. None OF the ladies OF the house OF Astor are
beautiful 10 the mere physical sense OF the word.
and they bear from the crown OF their heads to the
soes OF their wellshaped feet the indclible and un
mlstAkable staInp OF good breeding, innate refine
blood aud culture. Mrs. William Ast0r has but one
son. young fellow about twenty, who IL still at col
IeRc.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

Another attractive bill is offered this week at Ker-
mans Theatre-Kelly, Murphy, Foster, and Hughess
International Star Company. The two great teams,
Kelly ana Murphy and Foster and Hughes, are an at
traction 10 themselves, but they have added such
celebrated artists as Mande Beverly; Gilmores
favoriie, William McMahon; the excelsior sketch
artists. Frank and Fanny Davis; the premier black
face comedian, Frank Lester; Billy Wilson, the
wonderful manlpulator OF cardE; Carlisle, Lille
Morris, Fanny Lewls, ana Others. Tho programme
concludes with the funnest OF comedies, Matched" 4"
by the entire company
Manager James l.. Herman enjoyed big cash houses
last week. but he feels that the popular demand s
for cheap prlces and has decided to reduce Here
after the prices Of admission will be as fol0ws
Orchestra, 6O cens parquette 70 cents dresH circle,
25 cents; matinee prices, 10 aud s5 cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
ACard.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsT0NE-Permlt me a-small space in your paper to in sert a few lines in regard to myself and also for the sake of that Bisbee correspondent of the Epitaph, who in writing from BiSbee to the above named paper inserts my name as "Martin the Dago." Where he found such q name for me I know not, but this much I do know that the core spondent who furnished the. Epitaph with an account Of what took place in Bisbee between Jim Daily and myself and sent out the name of Martin the Dago, as my name,i is prejudiced, and knows nothing about me or my nation ality, than roaring monkey in an Af rican forest does and he can interview me personally when or wherever we meet. In justice to myself and to my many friends in Tombstone and Bis bee I sign my nan1e in full.
 MARTIN BALIcH.
 Tombstone, July 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Mee1ing of Editors

Columbus Ohio July 1.-The repub lican editors of tie sste. met at the republican state headqusrt' rs this morning. There being ffty-fve reg istered and others came on the nooH ,rain. The object ot the convention is to take some acton expressive e If their views on the r-fussi of the Uni ted States senate to order ST inTeat'- gatiun in the matter of Henry B. Payne, The conFentio:r or- an'zed ny selecting General James Nj. c 'mly o .oledo, chairman and appoin ed B conirhistee on addressess and resolu- tions with M'. M. Holscttad of C.nciu natl as chairman.
 Addresses, were adopted giving re review Uf Payne's el,ctlor aild also IS solu ions aud addresses to tie U it d States spna t setting forth the 7 Y eve of the eopv ntion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

There were no bidders at the delin- quent school tax sale Saturday. :. Sol Lowenberg, formerly of Bisbec. arrived ih this city on Saturday even. ing from California.
 : Casey Cum returned to this city last evening after sojourn of several months in Fl Paso. Frank Broad to-day took his de- parture- this morning for Cochise Stronghold, and will furnish the troops there with provisions, etc,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Summons.

IN,THE JUSTICES. COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 6ne, in the County of Cochise, Terri tory Of Arizona.
 NJ N Little, Plain;iff. vs. C. Christensen, Defendant.
 Before C. E. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand, S282
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to c. Christensen, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, County of, Cochise. on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., to aIl swer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff, who dem ards Of you that you are indebted to him In the suth Of S28S for labor performed at your ipStaRce and request dur ing the year 1856, as more, fully appears by complaint now.,on fle in my office And if you fail to appear and answer said coppla!lt as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment sgairst you as demanded an5 for the costs of this suit Gwen under my hand this 24th day of April, A. D. 1886.
 c E. ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

THE DAILY TOMBSTONE would in form MID. Henderson of Tucson that even if he thinks the Boa-d Of supersisoFS have nc brains, that they have sehse .shough to. see that he Henderson and. his associates have not: brains enough to rob the people of Cochise county.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under 5he ara name Of Dyar & Baldwin, in the general rhsfcEa9dise businei S, in Tombstone spe 2easoa, Eas. been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Efr. Dyar retiring. All pills ow u the firm must be paid to ". ". B'ldmin, and all bills against the firm will be paid by him.
 ". ". BALDWIN,
 P. NJ. DYAR. Tombstone, July F, 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
NOtiCs,

We have appointed MT. J. Gatchell Jcnes our agent (wIlh power of attorney) to collect all money due to us.
 All persons knowing themselves to be in debtrd to us, are requested to settle with Mir Jones.
 JACOB EyERs1aDY S Co. Tombston e, May list, 1Se6 6.2-u Just received at Herrera X McClure's the finest bailed oat hay ever brought to this city. 5-8 fl
 Mr.. |. B. Van Burt wlll sell the entire stock of wlnes, liquors, cigars, cordials syrups, etc, in fact everything carried by wholesale firm in Is 10 suit purchasers for cash $
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

lhirleen tharCpsh2Ied Browh Leghorn RuO> teIoip Iyts ,y eui,. I,qu;re al tills ui- itp! 7o-St
 Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar. These cigars have been heretofore Sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, Ashmun < Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve and a-half ceuts, this giving the lovers oi the fp ,rite weed, fine imported cigar, t&o Tor twenty-five cents,
 427-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Dissolution ot Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of Woieott x Mesick, is this day diss lv5d by mutual consent, NJ. Mesiek retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be pa,i f, f. N. Woicoti, and all hills against tAe firm will be raid by '. Y, Weleott ~.
 lSigned F.N. WOTCOTT
 DEWITT MESICK.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12

CONSIDERABLE merriment was caus- ed in the Board Of Supervisors this morning by the reading of D. 4enler- sons comm qnicstiOu. z,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Ice for Families.

Com ne6cih& ihesday My arh, We will issue weekly ice tickets for families and other small consumers, at slOO and up- wards.
 Drivers are pot allowed to deliver l.e tn werkly customers wItrout weekly tickets.
 6-23u SOUTHWESTERN ICE Co.,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
EHS XVIII His Opinion,

The following IS copy of letter re- ceived by J. V. Vickers, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors from a Tucson banker:
 ''.-'> TUcsoN, July g, 1886.
 J. V. VIcEERs, Ese:-DEAR Sth 1; Your favor of the 17th inst. inclosing demand of George J. Roskruge for Surveying boundary line between Co., chise and Pima counties for further explanation was received last evening, and now enclose it again with such further expMnation as Mir, Roskruge cosld possibly make. I beg leave however to protest at seemingly will tul delay and interposition of obstacles by the learned board whose brains seem to be so dull or ohtuse as to require explanation of a charge made by party with whom the Board entered into contract, and the substance of that contract must be entered oi tReif minutes and Tombstone expert has reported that the work was well done. It looks to sR oaslider as a d1gire for delay and little display of brief authority which is alway inherentin men of small capacity vast the ruling passion. Let tis Rope that the Hon. Board vii now have full explanation.
 D HEEDlE soE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-12
Al a 5SsO s.,.sEin

Tor Sac, "iie o,,.Geb4ncg, exeurslLh snlRS "a-Yn, .gsnis"a NoIcA>u, anu ,caiIe' t.Ilnll, d, ln good uid,. L..u onc sst. .. H'uoIc naIhes., UIi- eaN"ie, one U'lIic, "n, pair spu.s. Akpls tU J. Il. Tracy .bcL- oua, d 1. 7-o-Im