davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
WEEKLY CHAMPION
A Practical Argument.

John Wanamaker, the great Philadelphia merchant, relates that ''one of the best known manufac- turers of Great Britain, an old and very able business man and mem Der of Parliament, said to me when visiting this country some months ago, Give us some special orders we have not been able for long time to run all our looms, and we will be willing to set apart certain looms for you and make any speci. alties you wish, and confne the goods solely to your house.
 Why don't you run all your machineryP I asked.
 "'Your confounded protection is our trouble, he answered.
 Well, then, pull up stakes and move one of your large factories over here. America would welcome such an industry as yours
 'The very wise and prompt re- ply of the British legislator and manufacturer was; If you can guarantee that protection will re- main as it now is we will move our works over here immediately
 "Ah, then, said Mir. Wanamaker, when you have your looms and works in Europe you are opposed to protection in America, but if you moved over here you would insist on having it. As an Englisbman you are down on protection, but if your interests were in America you would demand it. Your consis- tency is not as clear as your self interest. "-- Utica Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
On it be Rheumatismf

or all agonizlng diseases rheu. matism is the most stubborn. There is a positive cure--The Cal. iiornia Positive and negative Flee tric Rheumatism and Gout Cure destroys all kinds oi this terrible disease and expels it entirely from the system.
 Use the California Positive and Negative Electric Pile Remedy and Ointment. All these prepara tions are sold by epterpris!hg drug gists and manufactured from Cali fornia herbs, by
 CREAsINGER x Co.,, a South Main St., Los Angeles California. For sale at D. J Brannen & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
The New Commander.

Major-G General Schofeld has been placed in command of the army by the President, He is no unworthy successor of those who have gone before him in the office. The en- comium has been passed upon him that while in military ability he was equal to any of his predeces- sors, he was in statecn.ft, in his knowledge of law, and especially of international law, superior to any of them.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

ic"--"Liver Pills, "--"Plasters, v Porou, Electrically )-"Rose Cream for Ca'arrn. They are the simple,
 'fe Od Lor Cabin days. livery body uses War ner's "TipPecanoe.'
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the under. igned. Ear marks: Crop and split in right ear and split on top of left ear. Also all cattle with bar M on both sides; also all horses branded bar NJ on lett side. Range Mgollon Mountains. Postoifice address Flagstuff Arizona F. Nj. Vanderlip,
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
House to Rerlt.

A three-room cottage on Church
 street. Apply to w. |. Van Horn, attornsy-at.law. If
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
WATERS CATTLE COMPANY.

Cattle brand "C" both hlps; ear marks as above Calves branded rum ing W both side -leh jaw; ear marks: crop in
 Horse brand "C" left thigh; also q on Jeff thigh on old stock; Ranch apd range be- tween Clear ,C re 6 k and
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

Harry Fulton-Hofse and mule brand on left hip as shown iu cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. We,h CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams branded r on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol lon Mountains: postofice address, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

two splits left. Horses same brand on left shoulder other cattle brands on r1oE V, II, LC, GR. Range, Rogers i.ate on Frver park
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
When Justice Did Not Wait
 Very Long.

Oar popular Justice, Warren D. Lewis, is .'in luck" He purchased one twentieth of ticket 7r,67S of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and at the monthly drawing of the company, held on the Iath inst tha, ticket drew the secOnd
 C . N o " ''
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

, Warmers Log Ca bin Remedies. "Sar- saparilia, ,"--"Cough and Consumption Re mcdy"--'.Hops and and Buchu. - "Ex lract'' ''.-"Hair Ton
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

G w Hull rost Office ad. dres Flagstaff.
 Cattle Lrand. ed as m cut on lhe left rIlDs. 1 Ear marks, o.,D and
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

tow fork in right ear, underb, and slit in left ear; all horses belonging to us are bran. de1 the same on left thlyh.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

received lne money by express. - Lab, lou IN. Y Signal, June g..
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
SYKES BROTHERS.

All increase to be branded on both sides with the same brand.
 lIorses are branded circle on right shoul der. Postoflce
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01
Post office address, Williams

a|2 y# S n E3 D. F. Hart--.Cattle
 E @ E8 TESfs branded as in cut on M D&A k#Hs left side. Range on Upper Oak Creek r. o. address Flagstaa. Ear marks, crop and underLit in both ears.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

Cattle branded straight bar aud horse shoe on left iits; ear marks, crcp in right ear and ubderbit m left. Horses the ..z l.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-01

w N Fain brand old stock on the left hip. Young stock 10 left hlp; ear marks, smooth crop left e;r, Ilorses branded p pot,,,, am Mo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23
VALUE OF ENSiLAoE.
rcstlr. ony In Favor of the Practice Fur-
nlshed by An Ohio Earmer.

rcstlI., ,ony In Favor of the Practice Far
Rished by. An Ohio Farmer.
Tho following experience in regard
to ensil,go adds more testimony in fa-
vor of this practice. 1t is an Ohio
farmer who thus relates what he knows
about IL:
my farm is an experiment station
for myself, on which items of interest
are carefully noted, and any informal
tion / can render to visitors will be
cheeriully given. ] have no doubt TINT
nine-tenths OF the visitors who come
here and see how ensilage is used on
these farms, will go away almost per-
suaded' to try and get out OF tho old rut
of feeding cattle. Several OF my neigh
bors within afew miles OF my farm,
who have seen for them selves how j
have grown enough ensilage and beets
ON II l-2 acres OF land-one acre OF
which was beets-to feed some 75 head
OF Jersey cattle and horses from No
vember to July 80, have become so
enthusiastic in the matter of cheap
food as to build silos this year, and
thus avoid in the future purchasing hay
at market rates. Two men are erect
ing silos OF $50 tons capacity, which
will be filed from the product of Is to
IS acres of land. Had these men do
pended upon hay crop this season,
that amount OF land in meadow would
have given them about 20 tons OF hay,
or sufficient to feed about 10 good sized
COWS six months, whereas the ensilage
crop will sustain their GO head of cattle
and horses from November until June !,
when their pastures will get good
start, and after that date they can have
enough to feed n half ration every
morning until August"
A few farmers who have tried II for
the first time, and have made mistakes
for want of experience, have lost faith
In It, but there has not been one failure
in u hundred cases, which speaks well
tor the value Of he silO,-M J.. Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE,


Wash mirrors in warm suds, then
dust with whiting from a muslin bag
and polish with n chamois skin.
--Voal and roast beef nro tho most
' economical meats In tho end, as thoy
can be made over to slows, croquottos
and other relishes.
--Oat Cakos.-Put double handful
OF ont menl in a bowl, add good pinch
OF salt and rub in bit OF dripping tho
size OF walnut Mix 10 a stiff dough
with boiling wntor, knoad on q board
we'll sprinkled with meal, roll thin, cut
in rounds, bake till crisp. They will
keep long time.
To keep the surface OF kid gloves
looking we'll, when you take them OF
smooth them Off lengthwise until they
have about tho same outline that they
have on your hand, and put them in
dry place. II the gloves are rolled to-
gether in II wad the surface will soon
present an unplcasing appearance.
Pop Corn. Take the popcorns and
rub them free from any dust, etc. Have
some honey in preserving pan, let It
boil, flavor 1t with essence Of lemon, or
any other you prefer; throw the corns
which you have separated into the
honey, lot them simmer in 1t for five
minutes, place wire siove on dish,
take tho corns out OH spoon, and let
them drain on the sieve. When drain
cd sufficiently, put them on to dry,
when they can be used. Yankee Blade.
"A quantity of lemon sirup is
good thing to have ready prepared, ns
it enables one to have lemonade ata
moments notice, In case OF sickness or
unexpected company. To two pounds
OF loaf sugar put the juice of eight
lemons aud two pints of water and tho
grated rinds OF three lemons. First
boil the sugar, water and rinds. Skim
until clenr, then add the lemon juice,
but do not strain until the sirup is done.
When boiled for about five minutes
take off the fire, strain and bottle it
Springfield ORION.
Oyster Omelets. large or
twelve small oysters are sufficient |
Drain them and keep the liquor. Fry |
out tho fat from six thin slices Of pork,
an inch wide and two long; lay the oys-
ters in this hot fat and shake them for
n moment until the boards just begin to |
spread. Meantime cook in another |
pan, SO that it will be ready just at this
time, an omelet of six eggs beaten with
two spoonfuls of oyster liquor, two of
milk and little pepper and salt. Fry
in the usual manner, and, when just
ready to fold, lift the oysters from tho
fat with n skinner, lay them on the
omelet, turn both edges toward the
center, and transfer quickly to a hot
dish. Garnish with the fried pork.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23
HOME HAPPINESS.
Infry tho Lubricntor which Mako Hum
Drum Lifo Endurablc.

Tary tho Lubricntor which Mako Hum
Drum Lifo Endurable.
II thore is friction, out with your oil
can. II thoro is quarrel pour on oil.
Blessed are the peace-makcrs.
But the oil-can is for tho rarer emcr.
gencies. 1t is not every 1ody that has the
gift OF putting oil on just the spot that
gratos; and IL is not every day that quar-
rcls occur which call for the oll'lan
But blessed be taffyl 1t is wanted
every day and from every body. 1t is the
universal sweetness of social and domestic
life.
Husband, have You como home and do
you find your wife tired and hot with tho
days work in chamber and lSitchenl Give
her little taffy. Say sweet thing to
her. Praise her for something. Tell her
how nice the bread is, so much better than
the bakers; that the ketchup is the best
she ever made; that the house looked SO
sweet and restful when you came in; that
she has the dearest children that ever
lived; and at y-ur leisure, before she goes
to bed, tell her she is your own hearts
treasure. twill do hergood; it will make
the sm les como. She may box your ears
when you say sweet, petting things, and
tell you are talking as YOU would TO the
cat; but she will like it just the same.
Wife, does your good man come homo
weary and burdcned, exhausted and-no,
not cross, but undemonstrative and silcntl
Go up to him with sweet welcome Say
something pretty to him. Men all love to
be appreciated and fattered. Give him
the sugar stick Tell him some pretty
taing some body said about him. Tell him
how much you admire what lie has done;
and when you can sit down alone with him
take his hand and pet him and tell him
you love him more than tongue can tell;
don't be afraid Of OVERRIDING it and using
comical little cxaggerations. He may
know and you mag know that there is
taffS in it; but 1t Is very nice taffy. We
all like 1t; we all like to be told we are
loved, and the saying it makes it all the
truer. II Is agreatndeal better to cultivate
ono's love with warm expressions than to
blight it with frost. Pretty nothingsl
Why, they are big realities, the stuff hap
piness feeds on. Give us more taffy.
Did you ever see doves rub each others
billsi What is kissl Taffy. What is
compliment TafTy. What is politenessl
Taffy, The good Lord Himself praises HIS
loved ones with well-done far beyond
their deserts. For quarrels gives us oil;
but give us taffy every day, all we de-
serve, much more than we deserve. Don't
be orer-conscientious about it; let it be
full and abundant and very sweet; sweet
with smiles and love and laughter. Give
1t to your father, your mother, your hus-
band, your wife, your brother, sister,
child, friend. How your child loves it
SO do you. More, more taffy.-M. Y. IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23
COMBINATION DRESSES.
Some of the Noticeable Features OF Cur
rent Fashions.

rent Fashions.
With the exception Of n strictly tailor
made costume, which OF course is made
OF the same cloth throughout, one sell
dom sees dress In which at least two
materials are not used, while more frc-
Guently there are three, and sometimes
four There is no fixed rule for COM
bining the goods. The underskirt or
what represents the underskirt, may be
OF material that does not appear in
any other part OF the dress, in which
there may be two or three others; or
again, the skirt material may be used
for the accessories of the waist, the uso
or rejection of it being to n great ex-
tent governed by the weight OF the
fabric. The heavy brocatelle and met
alasse fabrics are subject ~ this limita-
ton, but they make handsome under
skirts with wooden draperies, and vel
vet is in this case the favorite material
for the revers or other accessories OF
the waist.
The fashion OF distinct material for
the underskirt affords an opportunity
for the exercise of economy, but it must
not be supposed that any skirt will do
for the purpose; for while the popular
fancy for the use OF black with any col
or permits the wearing OF black skirt
with almost any medium or dark shade,
and with some light colors, when col
or is used for the purpose it must either
be in contrast or harnonize with the
matOial or materials OF the remainder
of the costume. and it is often potent
factor in producing the. toned effects
that are so noticeable in all departments
of dress. The separate skirts are most
frequently worn with polonaises, or
with draperies arranged in polonaise
effects.
Panel effects are especially fashiona-
BILE, but differ from those OF former
seasons In being almost invarh2bly
made to appear like an underskirt
showing between openings in the dra-
perry, which is disposed in plaits that
lap over the edges of the panel or PAN
els or front, as the case may be. In tho
article entitled Stylish Costumes"
examples of this effect are described.
Basques, with the exception of the
D.-ectoire styles, are short and retain
sir iple outlines; but. as II in compensa-
ton for these restrictions, garnitures
are very elaborate. - Democrats
Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23
big trooper lny stili and limp, with tho smile

big trooper lay still and limp, with tho smile
still upon his fnco.
Amid the roar OF tho vollcy that fol-
lowed, the voice of tho Captain rang like
n trumpet through tho tent "noys wo
aro nmbushodl I" ho cried. buckling his
sword .beltand drawing tho blado forth like
q flash; "the camp is twelve miles down
tho river south. Lot ench man cut his
way through and escape as no may. Out
with youi md let tho frst man who
reaches camp give tho alarm"
Another cruel volloy, but tho tent was
nearly empty, and tho bullets only slit tho
canvas into strips. Keep by mo
Charlie" admonishod tho Captain; and
tho palo.fnced boy, who had been FUN.
bling stupidity at his belt, lcnrcd TO his
side. Tho twn passed. out together.
1t was bitter struggle Throat to
throat thoy fought; inch by inch they
pressed forward or wero swept back Men
wore falling like autumn leaves. while
above them tho wind moancd and the
heavy green branches swRycl How many
of his men were down tho Captain could
not 500; but no pressed forward Keeping
tie youth beside him, Tho boy fought like
q hero, but his strength was not equal 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23

ut MEANS" said tho Captain, bitterly,
"that | have boon fool once moro and
saved your life again"
Tho boys palo check flushed. He was
quito conscious now. 10 all camo back TO
him-tho Thanksgiving dinner Of the homo
ward-bound scouting. party; tho skirmish,
and those terrible wounds, tho flight--ah,
yos, and ho had also dim remembrance
OF n cooling bandage placed on his hoai--
nyo, and by tho hand OF tho man whom ho
had dealt n blow bittorcr than death,
whose hnpplnoJs on earth no had killed
with lio.
Edgar" no said, softly, ignoring mill
tnry discipline in the intensity OF tho mo-
ment, "you lovod hor, did you uotn
"Silcucew thundorod tho Captain,
"Brcatho hor nams TO mo. anl, by Hoag.
onsi brother OF mine as you are, | will nix
this boat and ont your lifo and mno.
Love hori" ho added, florcely, "aye, lovo
hor so well that IL would bo tho sweetest
balm on earth for me to know that you
were dead"
The wounded boy covered back into the
stcrn.shcets, his face very white and wan
in tho fnst-brcaking dawn. Then there was
silence between them, while the bo t
drlftod slowly down the stream towards
tho sleeping army-and to safety.
Slowly tho Captains great tired head
dropped, lower, lower, until 1t rested upon
his knee,. Then he turned about and
stretched himself out upon tho bottom of
tho boat, his massive limbs across the
thwart. Unconsciously his head with its
we ght of damp curls. rosted upon tho
knees Of his half brother; and he slept SO,
almost in tho arms Of the man he hated.
Onward, ever onward upon tho placid
bosom of the stream DIR fled tho boat.
The boy sat thore still, calm, watching
for the lights. All they twinklod through
tho trees. The army was close by, Their
peril was ended. Only n half-milc more
and thon life -freodom-Virginia
In the light of the early morning tho
smoke OF the camp-fires WAS ascending in
oddying circles to the sky, all flushed
with the crimson of the rs ng sun. Tho
picture was fair. But the Captain slept |
on, unhcoding .t.. -..s. .4
His brother bent forward, stopped low, |
and looked long and earnestly into tho |
brave, rugged faco. Still lower he leaned |
md kissel him on tho forehead, onco, |
twice thrice
The tiny boat scarcely swayed with his |
light weight as no rose from his scat, re-
moving his tunic as he did 80 and forming |
II into pillow for the unconscious head. |
10 II ho pinned leaf hastily torn from
tiny memorandum book, on which he
two words: For Virginia"
Slowly, majestically arose the sun, gild-
ng the crests Of tho great pine trees upon
thc bank, and turning tho myriad ripples
upon the face of the water into limpid
niilocks Of silver and gold. And the swal-
ows that fitted from shore to shore cir
lied inquisitivcly about the white, still
lace that rested for one brief moment upon
ho surface and then SINK silently down
,ut OF sight
And the Captain flottcd into the camp
lslcep nnd-alono, the morning after
Day. HAROLD Il. WINNIE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23
PECULIAR BOATS.
Description of tho Craft Used on tho
Tagus River In Portugal.

Tagus River In Portugal.
On fine day, with light breeze blow
ing, feet of curiously-riggcd fish ng-
boats may be seen trawling off the mouth
of the Tagus, the largest r.ver in Portugal.
The sails are crowded in an extraordinary
way upon the single mast, with n large
lanteen.sail in the center of each boat,
while from six to eight smaller sails arc
divided between the bowsprit and a srin.
maker boom behind. Some of the sails are
so small they resemble mere hundlSer-
chiefs, aud some of the jibs are upside
down, with point projected into the air
without any apparent support. These
boats, when trawiiug, do not go forward,
but have remarkable way of siding,
beam on, at the ratio of two or three knots
an hour.
At distance, the bolts seem all of the
same form and rig, but nearer view
shows that there are two distinct kinds.
The mtdetd has o curved projecting PROV
someth ng like ram and furnished with
huge spikes whilst the bdreO resembles an
ordinary English fishing boat, though of
heavier construction, snd painted with all
the colors of the rainbow, No new mulotas
have been built for tho last ten years.
Only about dozen are in good sea-worthy
condition, and before long this unique
form of boat will probably have disup-
reared entirely. Though extremely safe
and capital for fishing purposes, they are
slow sailors, and therefore useless for car
rYing cargo, whilst ON account OF their
dangerous prows and general unhandiness
they ure also of no value for disembarking
goods from larger vessels. OF late tho
traflic on tho Tagus has greatly increased,
and the Decentralization OF goods and sub
sequont water.carriage TO different sea-
coast villages has become IA lucrative bust
ness, more so than fishing, unless under
favorable circumstances Therefore bar
cos, which are very handy for dIsembaIk-
ing and carrying cargo, are gradually taxi
ing the place Of muletas. -Tristrdm EHts, IN
Hdrper's MdgdEno.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-23


Now run through daily, over the GREAT
Rock ISLAND ROUTE, between Chicago and
Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Smi-
lar FAST VEsTIBULE Express Trains, be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs (Omahal
and between Chicago and Kansas City and
ST. Joseph. These trains arc equipped with
new and elegant Day Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars, Dining Cars (east of tho Mis-
souri, river) and Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars, heated throughout by steam and hav-
ing all the modern Improvements. West Of
Kansas City and st. Joseph, splendid Din
ing Hotels are located at convenient sta
tions. The completion of the Colorado ex-
tension of the Rock ISLAND system affords
the most direct desirable and ONLY line
from Chicago through Kansas and Ne
braska to Colorado Springs, Denver and
Pueblo, giving choice OF routes to and from
Salt Lake City, Portland, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and tho Pacific Coast.
Tickets via this popular Route are ON sale
at all railway coupon ticket offices In the
United States and Canada, where time
tables folders, etc, can be procured, or ad-
iress E. A. HoLDRooK, CT. & PA, Chicago.
THE board of educauon-the school
masters shingle.