davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
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IT Is pity that the mc-e f,ct ot controlling a newspaper shJ.li g,v the editors of the lwp morning M nals al Albuquerque the oppprtunit, pi paradin! their abuse of each othe, on every peaceabie ctizsn's break iaast table. The public care no more for lhe differences between two ne Ss paper men than they would about a quarrel between two salo n keeper, Besides the public are defralded " hen they purchase what they supp se to be five cents worth oi news, and then find they have one cents wortho of neys and four cents worth of dioty mad sling ing between two men they neither know nor care anything about.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
A Tsit .,u. Do nestle.

An old co!orcd woman named Nalviny had heard ha it wa, grea recomm, id ation for servaat If shc hal remained mum CT of years in ono family. Mrs. ]erger n,edei nurse d Malviny ap, pl cal ID person for The position
 Have You had any experience taking care of ch ldren asked Mrs. erger
 "has bad any sperence wid cliil. drunsg slould say had lois ob hit why, bre vcur so,d. tuck car ob one chile for twenty ycals: yes mum. dd. De parehts ob that infant Gey less wushuped nc. de. dil. j"
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

MoST Western railroads are built for the purpose of developing the country through which The projected lines wtll run. The section through which the Mineral Belt road will run is already largely developed, and will make the railroad successful irvest- ment from the first day it is opened for traffic.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

MR. PARISH, Governor Zulick's 5 secretary, seems to be travelling around ihe Territory inaicting long-winded oraiionS on suffering people, for the purpose of proving that the Goyern. prs intentions were good, when he is- ued his notorious proclamation. Good intentions The place we used To call h-l is paved with that material.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

FLAGSTAFF will undoubtedly be 20 pe the mos; flourishing city of .Ari-, 1ona It is centrally situated and on sne line of railroad tha, vill berome, when the St. Louis ard San Franeisco Fsad is semplelea, the great hishgy
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

"To him that hath shall be given and from him tha, hath not shall be taken away, even the little he hath" |" saith the Good Book. The words of the inspired writer aptly describes the creed of the anti.silver men.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

Building the Mineral Belt Rnlroad is simply question of Iine. It's completion is necessity, and few months will probably see the work we'll under way.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

DREAMl6No.
Ed gar A. poe.l

Ed gar A. Poe.l Bottomle's val an bouniieSs fools. Anl chasm, an l ctvss, ant Titan W o,s, NItI rms that nl man ctn discover For the dews that drip al over; Mountains toppiiag evsrm)re Into saas withnu5 sh r'; Seas that res;lss ly aSpirA Sirging, iatD >vies of fire; LlkeS th tt cn ils'Iy out prcai Thsir lone wa o"s--.ians ani deli-- Tneir still W rerS-.-Stili an ,iliy W.ti the snnwS of tn lrllip, lily.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Win M Ike 1heauis.l Manager.

A boy speaker at one of our late school exam nations had only one bouQ uet thr"wn him. wbie some other boys re. ceived several When ne returned home his mother asked him how many bouquets lie had receiveil "In nc, le repiel "How did il happen that other boys re. cci,ed more than you disig" Il suppose they have more eatefprising mGthers. he answered. aud poked o.f to bed
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

IF Governor ZaliCk persists in writ ing public proclamations he will have 10 hire permanent oratorill apollo gist to travel around and explain away gubeinatorial blunders.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

UP to 1868 United States bond, were payable in greenbIcks. In 1870 when the debt was refunded, they wer, made payable a coin at the then reg ulated standard.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

LET it be thoroughly understood that there IS not, nor ever was any reason why the whole national debI should not be paid in silver.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

FLAGSTAFF has now the largesr theatre in the Territory, with all nee essary stage appointments, and seating capacity for SIX hundred people.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

TIE range cattlemen's convention will meet in Denver on "Wednesday next, the aJih insy. .. ..
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Meal Stations. THROUGH TICKETS

To all the principal cities. east and west, on sale at the following stations. Albuquerque N. M.; Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff Peach springs, Kingman, Arizona; and TheNeedles. California.
 STAGE CONNECTIONS. Via Laguna to the Indian village of Aco ma, I6 miles.
 Via Wmga,e to Fort wingate, :, miles. Zuni, 45 miles.
 Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance Navajo agency, 25 miles; Canon de Chelle, 6 miles; keams Canon, 90 miles.
 Via Holbiook, tri-weekly stages to Fo Il Apache, 90 miles; Springerviile, os miles; Sholow, 50 miles; Tayioryllle 5 miles; Mo qul Indian villag, (na resu lar stage % miles. Via Navajo, dai stages to St. Johns, 4s miles; >pringerVille, $ miles.
 Wa Window to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork daily stages 10 Prescott and Whipple Barracks, 5t miles. Daily stages lr m Prescott to Phenik and tri- weekly stage 10 Fort Verde
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon O f the COlorad'. IS miles.
 Via kIngman daily stages to Stockton Hill. 10 miles; Mineral Park, 10 miles; Ger bat, I4 miles.
 Via Yucca to Signal, 40 miles. Via Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency. Fort Mohave, Mohaye City, Rardvvile, Arizona, and Eldorado Canon, Nevada.
 w A. RESELL,
 General Passenger Agent. D. B. ROBINSON, General Manager. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

THE National Park m the Grand Canon of the Colorado, will be thc Mecca of tourists from all the world nyPr
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

GENTLE spring will see the Minera Belt road progressing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

TIE National Park of the Grand Canon of the Colorado, sounds we'll.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Fifteen cigarette factories have beer started lately in lhe City of MoSico.

lightning struck California pear trco and cooked the fru.t brown.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

Coop times are coming.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

4 man died in Salt Lake city lhe other day leaving v children, The gref in that family will be pretty well divided up.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23
Prescott and the A. &p

OFFIcE-First National Bank, Prescott, Al JAMES STEWART, J. F MEADoR,
 Superintendent. Agt., Prescott
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-23

over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
A BALLOON NOVELTY.
Description of Eugene Godard's Air-Ship
 "Aerial Dynamiter."

Description of Eugene Godard's Air-Ship
 "AeriaI Dynamiter."
 The well-known aeronaut, M. Eugene Goddard, has recently completed bal loon for army use which is certainly a novelty in aerial architecture. Its height is between 80 and 90 feet and its diameter nearly so feet. In the centre of the circular car is a cylinder shaped furnace, from to 9 feet high, the chimney of which passes up into an opening in the balloon, which is made of the ordinary varn shed silk. This is between seven and eight feet in diameter. The furnace is fed with staw and the heat passes up into the balloon through the chimney. To guard against fire grat 'ng over the latter prevents the ascent of the sparks. The weight of the furnace is 220 kilos, and that of the balloon when contain ing two passengers is about }, ,500 pounds. The whole apparatus will not cost more than 5000 francs When the balloonist wishes to rise, he must fire up," as he would an engine, and when he wishes to descend the opening of valve and the emission of the heated air achieves that object. To prevent the descent be- ing too sudden, the balloon is provided with an automatic parachute. The use of ballast is unnecessary. The supe- riority of the new balloon consists in its cheapness and the rapid;ty with which it can be inflated conditions in army operations. 1.-The Aerial Dy- namiter''-Such is the name of the naw air-ship-can be inflated with heated air for 40 francs, whereas it would re- quire an outlay of 1,5OO francs if gas were used. 1t is also claimed that the new balloon can be shot at and shot through with impunity, as the hot air is inexplosive and uninfiammabie while the balloon itself will always be kept up in the air by the parachute, which is over fifty feet in circumference r. World
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
HOME MARKETS.
Why Really Good Farm Produce Will AL
 ways Sell at High Prices.

Why Really Good Farm Produce Will AL
 ways Sell at High Prices.
 An excellent home market for his pro- duce may be made by any one who will give special attention to the quality of the products made on his farm. The farmer who is well known to the people of the nearest village as one who pays special attention to all the necessary de- tails fog supplying only the best, will soon find himself burdened with more orders than he can fill, and when such a reputation is once gained there will be no difficulty in securing good prices, nor need there be fear of opposition, as the buyers are always ready and willing to pay for good article when they have implicit confidence in the producer. The confidence is the secret of success. The first thing to do is to teach the purchasers that even when you have the opportu- nity for so doing you will take no ad- vantage of them, and that what you guarantee may be relied upon. In this manner of doing business a mutual ben- eft will result to both parties. Oleomar- garine or butterine will be no obstacle in the way of one whom the purchasers have confidence, and they will not find objections should proper compensa- tionbe required for the really meritori- ous articles.
 At the recent New York show there were exhibits of eggs for the table. Among the rules observed in securing such eggs were that no egg should be kept on the farm longer than the next day after it was laid, and no stale eggs were used as nest eggs. A circular was printed enlightening buyers in regard the difference in quality between fresh ly-laid egg and one that was stale, and every endeavor was made to assure the buyer that only the fresh, newly-laid eggs were sold. The consequence is that the party who engages in the busi- ness sells his eggs for sixty cents dozen when others do not realize twenty cents, although eggs are sold equally as good as those he brings to market, but as he does not buy eggs, and collects them on his farm only, the purchasers have confidence in him and pay him accordingly.
 This is no fancy sketch, but is actual ly daily occurrence, and as is the case with eggs so with milk, butter, cheese, fruit, poultry and vegetables. The best articles will always sell, and realize high prices, and he who deter mines to produce only that of first quality will find his customers ready and willing to encourage him--Fdrm, Field and StOckmGn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
HOME AND FARM.

The use of warm knife in cutting hot bread (which, by the way, should never be cut, as it is not fit to eat). will, it is said, prevent the sod |" app pearance so familiar to those W re SO foolish as to use hot bread. I Examiner.
 A dainty dish for breakfast or lunch is made of slices of fresh, crisp toast, buttered very slightly. On each slice put salmon and cucumber, or cold meat and chutney; sprinkle with pep per and wrap each slice in lettuce leaf that has been steeped in vinegar Boston Globe.
 A cement very much used at the present day in China and Japan is made from rice It is only necessary to mix rice flour intimately with water and gently simmer the mixture over a clear fire, when it readily forms deli cate and durable cement. t.-C Chicago Mdh
 In advocating the necessity of feed ing a COW surplus foods beyond the oth- CT needs of the system, correspondent of the Farmers ReUieD says: "It IS cal culated that nearly two-thirds of all a COW eats is needed to sustain her exist snce, and all the profit comes from the iced not required for this purpose. e."
 Baked Eggs: Break as many egg hs will be needed into a well-buttered dish, large or small, according to the number of eggs; take care that each egg is whole. Sprinkle with pepper and salt of h1f Bake in the oven until the whites are set. Then serve out on toast or alone. They are much better than fried eggs. - Philadelphia CaI.
 For tea, palatable dish can be fixed of cold meat chopped very fine, hard-boiled eggs chopped with it; over this pour a dressing made of one egg, a small piece of butter, one-half cup ot vinegar, teaspoonful of sugar, all cooked together, and pour over the the meat. When it is well mixed and cold, place spoonfuls of it on small let tuce leaves nicely arranged upon a platter. This, with nice, hot biscuit, some fruit and coffee and bread and butter. is enough for any supper Chicago JournGt.
 Potato Soup: Boil some potatoes, then rub them throu gh colander into two quarts of hot milk (skimmed milk will do very welD; have some finely chopped parsley and onion, add both with salt and pepper, stew three-fourths of an hour; then stir in large piece of butter and beat two eggs with little cold milk, stir in quickly and serve with fried bread. There should be potatoes enough to make the soup creamy. A little meat stock is sometimes added 10 the soup, but it is hardly necessary to do it as it is so very good W thout.- Boston Budget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
A SILLY CEREMONY.
How the Order of KnighthoOd Is Con-
 ferred by the En :lish Queen.

How the Order of KnighthoOd Is COn-
 ferred by the En fish Queen.
 The ceremony of conferring the Or der of Knighthood at the hands of the Queen is not imposing. It is not, in fact, public ceremon; al, and only those are permitted to witness it who, by their official connection with the Queens household, may attend her. The loyal subject upon whom such dis tinguished honor may be conferred may not even invite his ''best man. nor the members of his personal circle of rela- lives or friends to be present. Arrayed in whatever uniform he may be enti- tied to wear, or whatever dress court etiquette and the time of day make proper if he b. a civilian, the sub ject presents himself before his sover- eign and kneels at her royal feet. Seat ed upon the throne chair, the Queen lays the shining blade of sword across the shoulder of the kneeling but exalted benefc ary, and says, using the title which she is about to confer: Arise, Sir So-and-So." Plain MT. Chelten- ham-Brown is thus, by a sngle stroke of Her Majesty sword transformed into Sir Knight So-and-So, and he is permit ted perchance to kiss his sovereign $ fnger-tips in grateful acknowledgment of the distinguished honor.
 In other cases than this of plain knighthood, and when the title carries with it a decoration, the Queen, with her own royal hands, pins the glitter ing and coveted bauble upon the coat of her elevated subject This is all, but to the recipient it is geat deal.-M Y Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Doctors in China charge from five to ten cents visit, and are said to be kept exceedingly busy.
 A firm of London caterers paid S60, 0,C00 for the privilege of selling re- treatments at the Colonial Exhibition.
 A mass of lead in an elevated fur mace was completely diSsipated by a stroke of lightning, no trace of the metal being found afterward.
 The largest pearl in the world was sold in London recently for f630. It was two inches long and four inches in circumference, and weighed three ounces.
 The largest crystal of alnm ever produced, weighing over eight tons, has been sent to the Edinburgh Internation- al Exhibition from the Manchester and Goole alum works.
 The authorities of Liverpool do not appear to like gay colors. They have recently issued an order forbidding any householder to exhibit flag of any kind outside of his house.
 MT. Elliot Stock has received the woodwork of the room in the house at Dumfries in which Robert Burns died, and will transform it into book-covers for an edition of the poets works.
 Eleven important manuscripts have been discovered in the library of the University of Wurzburg throwing much light on the history of the lost author, Priscillian, who was burnt as a heretic at Treves in 3S5.
 A Roman villa has been discovered in the course of some excavations at Chambers, near Perigueux. Among the objects found are coins bearing the eff gcs of Nero and Faustina, and bronze stltuette of Mercury.
 Recently published French sta sistics show that there are over two million men of mature years who utterly fail to appreciate the beauties of matrimony. In other words, nearly one-fourth of the adult male population of France are bachelors,
 In a mountainous district of Ba- var there is town called Mittenwald, shut in by snow-clad peaks and dense forests, in which every yard is crossed by labyrinth of ropes and poles, on which hundreds of violins are hung up to dry. For couple of centuries the entire industry of the town has been violin making.
 Neither photography nor the micro scope was known in the days of Cicero, vet he mentions that the whole of Hom- CTS Iliad had been written on piece of parchment so small as to be inclosed in nut shell. A Frenchman, after years of practicing, wrote the four can onical prayers of the Roman Church on one of his finger nails.
 An extraordinary discovery has been made in Aberdeen, Scotland. A number of laborers were digging the foundations of a building in Ross's Court, Upper Kirkgate, an old thor oughfare, when about three feet below the surface they discovered bronze pot containing about fifteen thousand English silver coins of the reign of Ed ward I. It is supposed that this forms part of the booty secured during one of the raids into England during the twelfth century.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
The Chief Principle Upon Which the Suc-
 cessful Treatme ment is Based.

! The Chief Principle Upon Which the Suc- cessful Treatment is Based. A vast number of children die every year of this disease because of improper treatment. Under the erroneous notion that an inflammation was at the bottom of the trouble, opiates have been freely given, and are still recommended by some of the best authors. The use of laudanum, paregorlc, wine of opium, Dover's powders or other preparations of opium is frequently followed by stupor and convulsions. The bowel trouble may appear to be checked, but the poisonous materials are retained, and these, along with the drug, are more than the enfeebled infant can en- dure. The different soothing syrups" and secret nostrums for the cure of this and similar affections all contain opium in some form, and their use is accom- panied with the greatest danger. As tringents, like catechu, kino and extract of logwood are dangerous for the same reason, only that they are not directly poisonous in themselves like opium. The rational treatment is to give some- thing that will kill the microbes, clear out the digestive canal, and not place any ymore germs of decomposition there- in. In the first place, then, one of two things should be done: Give dose of castor oil, or of rhubarb, to clear out all offending substances; this may be done if there is no vomiting. Follow this with food that has been thor Oughly boiled, and plenty of cold water, for it is very necessary to keep the blood from becoming too greatly thickened by loss of fluids. If vomiting is prOmi- nent symptom, neither castor oil or rhubarb can be retained. In any case, in these especially. microbe destroyer that will not add to the irritation of the stomach should be given. The best of these agents is calomel in minute doses. One grain of calomel should be thor oughly mixed (triturated) with about ten grains sugar of milk, magnesia, prepared chalk, or any indifferent sub- stance, so as to insure minute subdivis- ion. then be divided into ten or twelve powders, one to be given after each act of vomiting or passage from the bowels. The powder should be given dry, fol- lowed by a mouthful of water; or mixed with teaspoonful of pure cold water, that which has been boiled and cooled is best. The calomel soothes the irritated stomach and, at the same time, kills the microbes and acts as mild laxative, thus meeting every necessity of the case. It is probably converted in a small but effective proportion into the bichloride of mercury, the most powerful destroyer of disease germs that has ever been dis covered. The dose is so small that no harm can possibly be done by the calo- mel. It should be added that the most successful treatment of Asiatic cholera is based upon the same principle.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-31
CARE OF HORSES.
Grooming as Indispensable to Their We
 fare as Good Feeding.

Grooming as Indispensable to Their Vel
 fare Good Feeding.
 The grooming-as It is called-oi horses, is quite as important as the feed- ing, and in summer time when the teams are worked hard, it is indispen- sable to their welfare. The skin of an animal is one of the most active eX- cretory organs, and is furnished with an enormous number of pores, through which passes a constant stream of mois- ture, that is charged with waste and offensive matter from the blood. Be- sides these there are thousands of mi mute glands in every square inch, which secrete an oily fluid which keeps the skin soft and pliable; and in addition, every hair on the skin is rooted in a foilicle or gland, which supplies the special nutriment required for it. Moreover, the surface of the skin is continually wearing away as it is re- newed by the new growth, and this waste, dry matter scales of, and needs to be removed by the curry-comb and brush. When horse is working, the eXcretion from the skin is profuse, and pourS from it in the folm of precipitation. When this dries on the skin it leaves a quantity of impure matter adhering to it, which is apt to close the pores and prevent the escape of the precipitation. This pro- duces disorder. in the form of conges- ton of the myriads of capillary vessels which form close network near the surface of the body, and the excretion and seeretions being stopped, the skin becomes harsh, dry contracted and dis eased. The impure thatter-being una ble to escape-gathers in places and forms pimples, blotches or tumors and, if is not removed, there is danger of poisoning the blood, and, with the ap- pearance of farcy and glanders. finally death. All this may be prevented by careful attention to the skin, by occa- sional washing, regular currying and brushing, and proper care to avoid gall ing by the rubbing of ill-fitting harness. As prevention is the best cure, it is well that owners of horses should exercise all possible precautions to avoid the ire quent disorders which result from neg lect in that direction pointed out, and thus save much annoyance and loss.- AnlertcGn AgriculturtSt.