davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
BlSBEE NEWS.


 BIsBEE. April l6, 1896.
 COVERINGS.
 Jas. A. Campbell is quite unwell to- day.
 Max Geldstein left tbis morning for Congress.
 Rev. Pritchard leaves for the county ssst today.
 V.R. Stiles i. .omewha. under the weather today.
 Mr-. Koyle was passenger for Ben con this morning.
 Shat;uck & Heating received ca load of St. Louis beer today.
 Mrs. Jas. Trivsl left today for New York and thence to Europe.
 Bisbes without a question hoids tn. key to the coming county election. Fred Ingis has quite recovered from his illness and is on our streets again. MT. Drachmsn, of Tucson, came in on this evenings train on c short visit. Mrs. c. w. Hicks and children were passengers on the incoming train to- day.
 Jse. Herr;ck, oi Fairbank, whs ha. been in town for shsrt time. left for home this morning.
 Mr.. F. Nj. Mckay and her two children left this morning on a visi, to her mother on the ranch.
 Mr.and Mrs. NJ. J. Browa left thi. morning for Tombstone where they will spend Q day or two on a visit. A large number oi Republicans and visi,ors to Tombstone left this morn. Ing for the county seat. They will return tomorrow.
 Nat Hawke, U. s. deputy marshal. came in last night on business con- nected with the marshaps otice and returned this morning.
 The following Bisbeeites left for Tombstone this morning, t.6 by private conveyance :-Messrr. u. .tiith. Baldwin, Clark, Norton, Munio. Per- ley, Hughes, Drs. Harrington, Tone, and Rev. Priichard.
 E. c. Norton and Deminick MuBio, members from Bistes on the Repub- lican Central Committee, left for tn. county seat to be present at the meet ing to be held there tomorrow for tn. election or delegates to the territorial convention.
 The Peoples party in Bisbes ars hard at work endeavoripg to s,ar' more organizations throughout tn. county and have representative ir every precinct. 4 Club will be formed in Tombstone. several of the lealin, lights leaving for there tedsv 10 ini- ti.,s the Tombstoueites into thx party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

TEE New York Chamber of Com meres has cent ort circular askine that the financial question be taken out Of politics. They do net suggest how they would settle the question but it is evident they are afraid ot the turn affairs will take alter the next election. Politics will cut quite . fsurs and will no doubt prove con. clu.ivsly that the masses of the peo- pls want the free coi"ags of both gold and snI silver which srn primarily essential to permanent improvement. Mining World.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The Star ssys that the Bisbee com pany has been given sn extension 0! 'hree months on their working boui' 1.-the Mineral Hill group of m,ne.. They have expended $l6,0OO in deve- iopment and will exrebd as much more in further develop ment of the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The whistle of the T. M. & M. Co.'S cyanide plantis in good working order and its shrili blast is the music tha, i. pleasing to the residents. Would that there were more oi them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The Santa r. system m h. ropeL {, office employ ,33I men and me whose pay roll average nhou' $l50 [. S25 per month, the average being SG pr month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
! lIs,. IDjs,. JtsliDe Pie,

SYMPToNs-Moisture; intense itching and stInging; most at night, worse by scratching. lf allowed 10 continue tum. CTS ior,n, bICh often bleed ard .ulcerate becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce- ra,ron. and ip most cases removes the tumors. Al druggists, CT by mail, for So cents.: Dr. Sway,e ard Son, Phila delphis
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

WANfED--ro know the whe.,- shouIs of Daniei Joyce. Wss resi-. tent Oi T"mbstone atout 6 years ago. By notifying the undersigned of any in:orms,lon you will confer . great Isvur. Addrrss J. F. Joyce, Beunds, Xs Iera county, CsiifosniA. HS-n
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

A number of cattle buyers were ct the rodeo while it wssin the n-ighbor- hood of Florence. Cha.. Wells, of San BernardIno, California. tecured five car load', for which he paid 1925 per hundred, live weight, for cows, and f2.35 for steers. One buyer offered sI7 per head for the pick of COWS out of one herd.-Tribnns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The present value of real and ger sonal property in the City of S'. L ,,,i ss fixed by the board Of as-es-or- fnr the purpose of taxation, i> $33I ,j66. BIO. This is over Sl0,000, 900 more than the assessment for 1895.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The Paririan girl prophet, wh' "laims n be the mounthpiece for th.- angel Gabriel says there i- going to he s war between the United S,ate- and Spain, and ths, the Spsniurds will no, not feel good after i,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
blown down last week during e heavy
 galsoi wind ,hs, swept through town.

blown down last week during e heavy gslso wind ,hs, swept through town
 NJ. Mic Bailey has leased one of hi, new stores to lady from the east who will open up variety and notion etore. She will have @ nice placs and no doubt will do well.
 Jsck Matthias returned on thia even. ing's train from Kansas, where he la. been ss a witness in an ineursnc. case. He still uses cru,ches on sc. count ef the injuries he received be tween here and Benson on his Wa, east.
 Miss Avery ot San Diego WAS . passenger sn this evenings train and was met by F. K. Ingle the genial clerk Tn the hsrdwar. department O. the Company store. They went to the Bessemsr Hotel and were joined in natrimony by the Rev. Priichsrd about i've o'clock. It was very quiet affair Mir. Ingle has good many friends in BisAeeand We join inwishirg the young couple all the pleasure and happines- that belongs to the To, Of the ayerag. mortal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The wesiern congressman who does not take a whack 8, Grover is out of fashion. Yesterday it was Senator Msntle,s turn and he proceeded to square himself with his constituents by throwing 6 few nis,ies of truth at the executive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

A Cuban sympsthizer m Paris hss been sending through psrson in Phil adelphia @ monthly contribution o! $4000 for the cause. The fifth install ment came to hand the other day and was turned over to Delegate Palma. This last was accompanied by Sl0O0 for the widow of Emanuel de la cruz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

A New Mexico sk-ptic has ofIereI a reward of $lOO0 to any church cnngre gstion that will pray for an unusual event with success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

The call for the Democratic terri. torial convention scts the date A, In e Sth. The call will appear in the PKo |. PECTbR tomorrow,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

THE census of the whole of France is taken in a single night, and that of London ia e day. This is one Of the operations in which ;he Ysnkes must admit inc is not up to date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

No eastern mail arrived last night on account of the Colorado storm. It is expected the two days eastern will arrive tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Al oi th. bi-b-~ites whS arriv d H"sterdav returned this morni"r. There were 10 in ihe coach and . merry crowd ihr-e were.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19
STATE OF OHIo, CiTY 0 TOLEDO, :

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath tha ne i- the senior partner of the firm F. l. Cheynsy & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state ,foressid, and ths, said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Halls Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before m- and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day ol Decem- her, 1856.
 tsEALl A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Cata-rh Cure is taken inter naliy and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

THERE are now in the United States nineteen private schools for the deaf and dumb, with eighty-6vs teachers and Gl l pupils. The value of the sp- psrstus is $52, ,425, and of the grounds $l45.OO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

Going swsy-wsrnekros offers his stock of blsnkets and quilts, trunks and valises ss cost. pl3.lm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-19

OS. Prices cree,n naksug I>owa<e
 AAss pseSeet AgaAa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
CHORUS.

CHORUS.
We're bound 20 work all night,
Were bound 10 work all day
We're bound 20 work all day,
I'll bet my money on the Lincoln Hoss,
Who bets on Stephen Az"
The lively air was so simple that a
child could sing il. and easy to march
by. rendering this very popular especial
~ IN me West. When Lincoln was re-
elected in "a there were few campaign
songs In the proper sense of the :erm.
But the war songs, Battle Cry OF Free
dom and fhe enlistment songs, 1--WE
Are Coming Father Abraham" We're
made to do loyal service. The opposi-
non We're inspired" co with a very
sickly effort entitled "Lincoin's Dodge -
set 70 Yankee Doodle, q satire on I'VE
Are Coming Father Abraham" and
The Hour and the Man" set 10 the air
of "Bonny Dundee" The one single
song OF the eiectioneering type for Lin
coin was marching song entitled Then
Go for Old Abe, and Be Marching
Along"
The royal battel between the Republi-
cans and Democrats in '6S when u. S
Grant was elected over Seymour pro-
duccd for the latter some Garnet Fap.
ger" songs and Bond Baron's Song. .
set to the air Tramp Tramp. Tramn -
which scored the loyal" gamblers who
had grown rich in bond deals and spec.
ulations. and contractors who had fur.
nished ''shoddy" goods to the Bows in
Blue" For the great General "who Ind
never lost n battle" Marching Throurh
Georgia" Ulysses the Tanner" ito the
tune "Jocky Hat and Fcather') and
Grant Boys in Blue" Ito the air of 9Th,
Red. White and Blue'O served to arouse
the enthusiasm and awaken personal
admiration for the silent soldier" Ar
illustration of music Dealers enter.
prise and push i'm Chicago during this
campaign is related of firm who In
their eaCerncsS to be first in the field
and Knowing that Grant would be tn,
Presidential nominee of the Republi.
cans, forestalled the action of the con.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

But in the campaign of AS. when GEN
eral Taylor was elected. several songs
became very popular. among these were
Toe the Mark, Ills Taylor Can" sung
old Jacks Coming" and Rough and
Ready" the latter set to Yankee. Doo-
die.
These were devoted chiefly to recount
Ing Taylors mlitar> achievements:
THE Stormins of Monterrey" etc. Gene
raj Winfield Scott I'm his campaign OPP
posing Pierce had several good election
eering songs. one set to the tune Scots
wha sh8e wi Wallace I3fed:" but the
Democrats made the welkin ring with
The Old Granite State" ana won the
race easily.
1t is surprising how little there was
of music in the campaign of 90 when
buchanan was elected over Fremont
and Dayton. and Willard Fillmore. or
the three songs for Fremont one was
written to the "MarsiaiSe," and was
quite "pretentious effort" the chorus
closing with this line: Free Speech.
Free Press. Free Soil, Free Men. Free
mont and Victory" Another was set
the tune of Dandy Jim of Caroline"
with the line Free Speech. Free Kan
sas and Fremont" The Democrats
were satisfied with some cheap verses
set To wait For the Wagon" and n
song making Il direct bid for the Irish
vote to the tune of Nora Creina."
1t was in the campaign which result
ed in Lincoln's election QS60) that cleo
tionecring made special use of music.
Indeed since ''Tippecanoe and Tyler,
Too" no election had produced so many
songs. The quadruple character of the
contest. including as 1t did two Demo-
cratic tickets, Douglas Tegular) and
Breckenbridge (seccssiom with Bell and
Everett on neutral ground. no doubt
contributed to that result: though the
tremendous issue which developed as
the campaign continued. stirred the pa
triotic impulses of every one according
to their knowledge and prejudices.
Bell and Everett had two songs Meth
err of which gained popular favor The
party had one song to the tune of "Auld
Lang Syne" while the Douglas shouters
aroused enthusiasm singing the song
"Douglas and His Men" to the air.
"Dinna we lrear the Slogan" the other
song used by them was entitled Lin
coins Picture" and was intended to be
funny.
OF the several Lincoln songs I'm
bound to admit that the least merito-
rious was the most generally sung: as
boy, still too young to vote. ] remember
Joining in the song entitled "The Lin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Cornelius Vanderbilt has passed the
stage of his iillness where a relapse was
possible
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

New" and the "Old Oaken Bucket" wa:
chained 10 the stump, so 10 speak. and
made to pour out the praises of The Sol
der of Tirpecanoe." To Yankee Doo-
die" the Harrison men set Il number of
verses with the closing line, Log Cabin
and Hard Cider" 10 which they march
ed while they sung. The writer became
personally acquainted with an old gen
tleman of nearly cigh;y who remember
ed well the Log Cabin and Hard Cider"
song. bu; more especially dilated upon
the power of the song "Tippecanoe ard
Tyler. Too" which he said was the mGGt
popular of all the Wing songs. 1t was
sung TO the lassical strains OF "The Lit
tie Pigs Tail and as an illust! alton OF
eiectloncprng 'dogserel" one verse is
here given:
What has caused this great commo.ion
motion,
Our country through?
] is the ball rolling on"
Chorus:
For T!ppecanoe and Tyler, too
For Tipnecanoe and Tyler, too.
And with them well beat little Van:
Van. Van, Van IS a used up man:
And with them We'll beat little Van"
,,
not belive in the power of music? Ger
tainly the words possess no charm but
braS-but the swing of the tune carried
1t all over the country and millions of
people sang "T!ppecanoe and Tyler,
Too" \ significant fac; is noted. that
OF the ten campaign songs at that election
but one was for the Democratic nominee;
| that was entitled Bullet Proof" and
was sung TO Aud Lang Syne."
During the piectiQnep,ing for Jamae
* Polk when Henry Clay opposed him.
the following songs were invoked in the
Interest OF Clay and Frelinghuysen:
CLAY and Frelinghuysen," "'rhe Lo-
cas- Hate Like Poison" The Mil Boy
of the Slashes." 'Old Hal O. the West. .
The Wing Chief and ''Ex-speaker
Polk. of Tennessee"
For Polk the following: "The Hick-
cries. and Down With Henry Clay.
THE Nominee. 1.-Two Dollars a Day and
Roast Beef" Henry Clay, My Joe, Hal
this latter to the tune of John Ander.
son, My joe"
OF all these the first only became well
known.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE school for boys and Young
men LAST session our students ranged III
age IRON 10 TO q years. Distinctive Iea.
lures of the school are '.s 49,
/. its modern spirit
2. its broad curriculum.
3. Its judicious discipline
4. the social standing OF its pun,Is
.. the continuity OF its instrucfio,,
through both elementary and sec aUn
Diary grades without change OF teach.
erS.
G. its collcge-bred teachers (ali rasn.)
I. its moderate charges.
s. Its two-acre playground
3. it's success.
10. local sentiment.
Fifteen years ago 1t was said that tho
people OF Norfolk. Portsmouth and victn-
ity would not support Il modern school for
boys OF Il grade above the grammar
school. The Academy has disproven the
charge. tl.ast years graduating class
was the largest I'm fifteen years In the
two highest classes there were twenty-five
students
Catalogue ready August TO- The an
plicaton blank in each catalogue should
he filled out aud returned to the UNDER
signed without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagged by former pupils on or before Sept.
VIII be open 20 new applicants.
On the opening day, Sept %. new pupila
Will he examined for classified ton Back-
ward or diiiident pupils may consult the
i,rncipal privately at his residence, PIG
frtemason street.
ROBERT w. TUNSTALI. B. A..
JyN-f.Su,w-l0w Principal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Ing belliserent dress. which. howcvc.
Inappropriate to the gentle and ooh
! ing strain; of the melody must have
! been effective as campaign weapon.
John Adams O.. my Joe John.
Your giory's fading fast.
| And through your shattered fame John.
FIERCE yells the Western blast
When Jackson and Van Buren, were
elected against Henry Clay in 1882 the
first State rights song made It's appear
nhce, ana another which gained grea..
popularity was entitled Tho Brsechcs
OF Blue. and was sung 10 the tune
song is found i'm these lines:
'Economy's good in its place
It's good to have Breeche. of Blue
It's better 10 patch up your old pantu-
looms.
Than pay out your money 70: new"
But the songs in praise of old Kick
Dry" were soon forgotten In the contest
between the Loco Focos" and Wings.
and though The struggle was fierce be-
tween Van Buren, and his opponen!s a.
the head Of whom wa General Hart
son of Ohio, but one Wing song. and
tha, written TO the tune of the star
Spangled Banner" arose in the path OF
WIN bulti = t'iuulpu bcIpit inc next
election. however. things had changed:
There was Music in the Air" and Cen
cral Harrison's nomination In 1910 was
the signal for an outburst of musical
eloqueoce quite unexamplcd in preced-
ing campaigns. a song written by an
old soldier who fought under the Gene
raj AT Fort Megs and entitled ''Old Fort
Megs,'' sung to a favo,itc song of shat
time end;led 80. Lonely in the Forest
Shade became great favorite.
The Battle OF Tippecanoc was eulo-
gZed to the strains OF the Star Spang-
led Banner and the heroic pride OF ,he
voters stirred to the highest pitch by
vivid description OF that great struggle
with the savage foe. Their home sent-
ment also was appealed TO most forclbly
with she buckeye Cabin song, set To
the tune of The Highland l.addie,"
the chorus of which ran as follows
Twas built among the merry boys that
WELD the plow and spade.
Where the log cabin stands in the Bonnie
Buck Eye shade"
Another most inspiring marching song
was entitled When This Old That Was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Already the present contest Is fitted
out with True Blue" Republican
campaign song book. and q "Popuiist
and Silver" song book.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

coin Hoss" and Stephen A. sung TO the
tune of 'Du-da." The following verse
will indicate the literary % quality OF
the song:
There's an old plow "Hoss" whose
name is Dug
Du da. du da.
Hes short and thick-a regular Plug
Du da, du da day"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

"Economy's good in its place
It's good to have Breeche. of Blue
It's better 10 patch up your old pan,u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Norfolk College for YOUNG Ladies.

Next session begins SEPTEMBER 30
and practical including English. Matte
mates, the Languages, Science. Art.
Music. Elocution; all taught by competent
college grades.
Charges as low as can be afforded for
the advantages given. Catalogues may
jy22w.f 4, sutoOctl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

"A dollar day is enough for you.
Goodbye, Cheap Bonnie. goodbye.
NO 'washee' men in the u. S. crew,
Goodbye, Cheap Bonnie, good-bye"
The herald., 1896-10-24

"Cut this out and put It in your pock-
et," is the way the Times calls attention
to a contradiction to an assertion of
Bryan, that free coinage would bring
gold into this country. In a most elab-
crate but glaringly stupid manner the
Times undertakes to show that the bare
mention Of the possibility of free sill.
yer coinage obtaining would drive gold
away from rather than bring it into this
country. But in the next column it
prints the news that $2.3S5.OO0 in gold
has just arrived at San Francisco from
Australia. and it might have added that
this is the second invoice of foreign gold
at the San Francisco mint in the last
thirty days. The Times wastes great
deal Of raw material in trying to print
a newspaper, but it might redeem itself
somewhat If 1t would print the fact that
about 100000 of gold has been i'm
ported into this country since Bryan
was nominated. and that, too, in the face
of the almost certainty that he will be
the next president, and that the mints
will be opened to the free coinage of sill
yer in the near future. Poor, old Times:
1t should turn itself into a monthly
snake story publication.
The herald., 1896-10-24
8 At THE THEHTERS !
S&&A&k&A&A&&AA&G&&&&&&&&&S

THE LOS ANGELES THEATER.-
This afternoon and evening will be pre-
sented by special request by the Fraw-
ley company its greatest success, The
Senator. These last two performances
are the farewell efforts of the Frawleys
to please the theatrical-going people OF
Los Angeles. The members feel that
only their best efforts should be given
during these farewell performances. Inc
entire strength of the company Will oe
given in its rendition, with MISS Bates
as Mrs. Hilary, Miss Rowan as Mabel
Denman, Miss Ross as Josie, Miss Nc
Allister as Mrs, Schuyler, and Miss
Cooke as Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.. Ar
buckle will be seen in the role OF the
senator, Mr.. Frawley as Lieut.. Geo.
Schuyler, U. S. A.; Mr. Clarke as Isaiah
Sharpless, the congressman; Mr.. Enos
as Erastus, Mr.. Worthington as Count
Ernest Won Strahl, Mr. Leslie as Richard
Vance, Mr.. Bosworth as Baron Ling
Ching. This will certainly be notable
performance.
THE BURBANK.-Faust has been
drawing exceedingly large and we'll
pleased audiences at the BURBANK since
its opening last Thursday evening. The
organization Is headed by Mr.. William
L. Roberts, whose presentation of the
role OF Mephisto is absolutely perfect ~
would be difficult to imagine truer
characterization of Goethe's ideal. Mr..
Roberts has undoubtedly made care
full study Of the part of Mephisto, and
besides his intelligent reading of the
role, he has a magnificent voice and an
excellent stage presence. The work Of
Miss Olive Martin as Marguerite was
very clever in detail, and has won for
her the appreciation and sympathy of
her audiences. Mr.. Cotton gives very
creditable rendition of the part of Faust.
Mr.. M. e. Nichols makes an admirable
Valentine. The rest of the company IS
we'll balanced. To the excellent play
and good acting were added many
unique mechanical and electrical eff
fects, the whole combining to make the
production one that cannot be too highly
commended. Faust will be presented
this afternoon in it's entirety at special
reduced prices. and again tonight. Sc
cure seats early.
ORPHEUM THEATER.-There has
never been . better matinee program at
The herald., 1896-10-24
A TREASURY LOOTED.
Redding Citizens Cannot Find the
Taxes They Paid.

REDDING, Oct. 23.-William Jackson
county treasurer, was arrested tonight
on a charge Of embezzlement, on war
rant sworn to by the county auditor, and
the prisoner was locked up. jackson
was found to be short in his accounts
about two months ago, but no arrests
were made, hoping that he could make
good the shortage. A deputy was ap-
pointed to act as treasurer and an ex-
pert was put on the books. It is now
reported that Jackson is short at least
$4,000. and that the peculations have
been going on since 1873, but up to re-
Gently he has succeeded in covering up
his defalcations, 1t is presumed. by spe-
cial deposits placed in his charge. and
with which he has made up the shortage
when the money in the vault was to be
counted