davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-28
Address Registered Letters to New Orleans Eatluna! Bank,
 New Orleans, La.

n EMEMRFR that he presence or N Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in charge of the diawing, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integ- rIty, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what number will draw prize.
 "Rememher also that the payment of prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an lnstltu' non. whose chartered rights are recog- nized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-28

"Wt 6o Hereby errtiyy Mat me SnberVi5e hr aryangemenfs for aYhhe dfonthiy aud Semi-AnnHaf Dra7Oirgs efhAe Loaisiana State Lotfery Company, and iH person mauage aHa cOnfrOI Me Dra7cings Msm- SsfvfE 0pa MH Me sGme ore eondnrted aOiM Honesty, faiyntss, and hn gooa taiA ko70ard aH paJtteS, and wf 6nfhoyfsf hs Companv 70 nse Mis ce,zifea!t, 7Oith tae' SimileS ef oHr rgnatW e ahtaehed, in if .iysrfiSrt1sYkS.n
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-28
WEEKLY CHAMPION

CUBSCRIBERS to this paper will , confer favor by sending notice of
 any ilregularity in its delivery to this office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
The Old Doctors Story.

81 have a little story to tell you,
boys, . the old doctor said to the young
people the other evening. "One day
a long, hot day It had been, tool met
nv father on the road to town.
"'I wish you would take this pack.
age to the village for me, Jim,' he said
heslIatIng.
Now, / was a boy of II, not fond of
work, and Just off the hay field, where
had been at work since daybreak.
was tired, dusty and hungry. 1t was
two miles to town. l wanted to get my
supper, and to wash and dress for sing
ing school.
my first Impulse was to refuse, and
to do 1t harshly, for l was vexed that
he should ask me after my long days
work. If L did refuse, he would &C
himself. He was a gentle, patient Old
man. But something stopped me; one
of Gods good angels, think.
"'Of course, father, I'll take it,
said heartily, giving my scythe to one
of the men. He gave me the package.
THANK you, Jim,' he said. Il was
going myself, but somehow l don't feel
very strong to-day
"He walked with me 10 the road that
turned Off To the town, and as he left,
he put his hand on my arm, saying
again: Thank you. my son. You've
always been a good boy to Ine, Jim.'
81 hurried into town and back again.
When L came near the house 1 saw a
crowd of farm hands at the door. One
of them came to me, the tears rolling
down his face:
"'Your fatherr he said. He fell
dead just as he reached the house. The
last words he spoke were to you.'
~ am an old man now, but have
thanked God over and over again in all
the years that have passed since that
hour, that those last words were,
You've always been good boy TO
me-"
No human being ever yet was sorry
for love or kindness shown to others.
But there is no pang of remorse so keen
as the bitterness with which we re-
member neglect OF GOODNESS which we
have shown to loved ones that ars
dead.
Do not begrudgc l0vIig deeds and
kind words, especially to those who
gather with you about the same hearth.
In many families, habit of nagging,
crOssness, or ill-natured gibbing, grad
ually covers the real feeling OF love that
lies deep beneath.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
LIVING ECONOMICALLY.
Problems Which Stare Every One in
the Face.

+ 'EDo you suppose there is a harder
nut to crack than that which is put be-
tween the teeth of a young artist who
has a wife and brood to take care ofI''
1t was the artists wife who spoke. She
was lying on a sick bed with three
beautiful imps tumbling about her, and
a house-expense book clasped in her
arms.
The first thing We consider is the
rent. The moment you begin to fall
behind in your rent you don't know
how long you will have a shelter for
your babies.
''The next thing is how to pay your
small bills. The large bills will wait.
l always deal with the large grocers
and green grocers. They never annoy
me about my bills. They know don't
mean to run away, and will pay them
Just as soon as L can. But beware of
the small men-the bread man, the ice
man, the milk man and the gas man.
They will haunt your doors, lie in wait
for you before you are up, harass you.
give you impertinence. Life isn't
worth living while those bills are IN
paid"
at Is the small bills you must watch.
II you have babies you can't econo-
mlze much in milk. Ny milk bills are
Sl2 month. If the cook wants milk
for the mashed potatoes she thinks
nothing of sending to the grocer's for a
quart. Then l intercept the messen-
ger and order a pint. The difference
between cents and cents Is nothing
to her. at the end of the month it is
everything to me. Then, instead of
getting bread from the grocer at IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
GOOD FUN.
The City Boys in the Country.

/ am not professional summer 70
sort tender or anything OF the KIND,
but / am plain man that works and
slaves in the lumber woods all winter,
and teen blows 1t in. If you will allow
the term, on some New York friends
who come down, as they state for the
purpose OF relaxation, but really to
spread themselves out over our new
white coverlids with their clothes on,
and murmur, in a dreamy voice, "Oh,
bow restfull''
They also complain because we have
no elevated trains that will take them
down to the depot whereas 1 am not
able and cannot get enough ahead or
beforehanded sufficiently to do so, as
heaven is my judge.
They bring with them a small son,
who is a pale, emaciated little urchin,
with a quiet way OF catching my three
year-old heifer by the tail and soaring
the life out of her that is far beyond
his years. His mother thinks he Will
not live long, mayhap to grow up, and
hope she may not be disappointed.
Still he has good appetite, and one
day last summer, besides his meals, he
ate.
One pocketful green apples (pippins.)
One pocketful green apples (Bsn
Davls.)
Three large stems rhubarb.
One hatful of green gooseberries.
Two ginger cookies, without holes.
Two ginger cookies, with holes.
One adult cucumber, with salt on
same.
One glass new milk.
Two uncooked hens eggs on half
shell.
1 laid off that day from haying in
order 10 follow the little rascal around
with lead pencil and piece of paper,
and see how much he would eat.
That evening thought what beau
tiful night he selected for his death.
The moon was slipping In and out
through the frothy fleece-lIned clouds,
and 1 could imagine the angels just
behind the battlements putting the
celectial brlc-a- brac high enough up SO
that Henry couldn't get hold of 1t when
he came. i had slow horse concealed
behind the barn with which l intended
going for the doctor. 1t was a horse
with which failed to get the doctor
on a similar occasion, and l felt that
he could be relied on now.
Night settled down on the rip-roar-
ing PIscataquis and deepened the
shadows at the base of Russell Noun
tain. The spruce gum tree of the
Moosehead Lake region laid aside its
work for the day, and the common
warty toad of the Pine Tree State began
to overe5timate himself and initiate his
person with the bugs of the evening,
now and then lighting up his interior
with lightning bug. 1t was glorious
evening that little Henry had selected
and set aside for his death. But he
was really the only one In our house
who slept well that night, and seemed
TO wake up thoroughly refreshed. He
is still alive as write, and is coming
down here next July, eHptieF than,
avpr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
The Story of n Celebrated Horse.

In the City or COidwater, Mich.
there Is large sorrel horse, known by
the name of "Old SAM He Is the
most popular horse in town. In his
younger days he was used as an omni-
bus horse, and he and his mate, large
bay, were SO well trained that they
would turn UP to the principal hotel,
and back the omnibus up to the side
walk to let the passengers out, without
being guided at all by the driver.
One stormy night the train was late;
and while waiting at the train for pas
sengers the driver fell asleep. ''Old
Sam" and his companion, after stand
ing about as long as usual, started ur
town on their own account, backed ur
at the hotel in the usual way, and then
went over to the livery stable where
they were kept.
When the war broke out the citizens
of Coldwater equipped the "Loomis
Battery" with some OF the finest horses
that went into the army, and among
them was ''OId Sam" He was i'll d
great many battles, but came out uu-
hurt; and, at the close of tine war, the
soldiers bought him Of the Govern
ment and presented him TO General
Loomis, who first commanded The bat
tery.
On the return of ''Old sam" to Cold
water some of the people thought they
would give him reception SO they
made ready his old stall, filling the
rack with hay and the manger with
pats; then they met him at the railroad
station, and after greeting him with
three cheers turned him loose and
watched to see what he would do.
First he went to the hotel where he
used to stop for passengers, and looked
around a little. Then he went over tc
his old home, walked into his stall,
smelt of the hay and oats. and gave a
loud neigh, as if to express his salts
faction that everything was right, and
then began eating, as if he had been
away only few days instead Of years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
Write TO Me Often.

Write 70 me very often, write to me very
soon,
Letters TO me are dearer than IovelIest
flowers in June,
They are affections touches, the lighting of
friendships lamp,
Fitting around the heartstrings like fire.
ties in the damp.
Write 20 me very often, write in the early
morn,
or at the close Of every evening. when all
the dIy Is gone.
Draw up thy little table close to the fire
and write,
Write TO me soon in the morning, write to
me late at night
Write 10 me very often; letters ars links
that bind
Truthful hearts to each other, lettering
mind % mind.
Giving TO kindred spirits lasting and true
delight;
Ifyou would strengthen friendship, never
forget TO write
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

and see if there's not something be-
hind t.'''
Promptly at six, Mt. McLamm ap-
peared. He recounted the events OF
the day at the factory and said, as he
handed him the mail; "Raynor, the
iron man, was round to-day and wanted
another order. but we thought we had
better walt till you had seen Morse &
Sons letter; they offer better terms
than Raynor. 1 told HIM about 1t,
and he said he couldn't do any better
by US than the old figures until he had
heard from his firm. He said he'd be
round again IN few days, and wanted
us to wait as long as we had a months
supply. What do you think we'd better
do"
Mr.. Martins face was study. He
positively could not meet his wife's
eyes.
''I-he-came up this afternoon
and-I gave him an order. not knowing,
OF coarse, OF this. Well, guess we're
in for it this time. It's too bad; I'll
look into things more sharply after
this"
That night Mr.. Martin had a curious
dream. He stood in the midst of an
open PLAIN, and all the nations of the
earth came with shining axes which
they ground upon a stone, which he.
increasingly, with labored breath and
aching back, turned round and round.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
JAY Gould and His Flowers.

Winter and summer flowers are very
attractive adornment of Jay Gould's
home at Irvington and on Fifth avenue,
New York. HIS home on Fifth avenue
is made particularly attractive by them
on the black and sloppy winter even
ings. All the great rooms have bank
of the rarest and sweetest variety.
They are not placed there because Wis
itors aie expected. as 1t is well known
the Gould family receive very little.
They are there more for Mr.. Gould's
enjoyment. When talking to you he
frequently stops, stoops over, smells
and admires the flowers and then re-
sumes the talk about financial matters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
A Family of Albinos-

Three members, children OF a Ger
man family living about eight miles
northeast OF Altoona, in Polk county,
Ia, are said to be albinos. One is a
boy about 16 yeaIs of age, with very
small pink eyes that are Intolerant to
light He keeps his eyes shaded in day
time and sudden glare of light would
knock him down. His pupils are
scarcely observable. He cannot do any
work in day time. but frequently plows
all night The darker the night the
better he can see. The three children
have light albino hair and skin as soft
rs velvet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
House Keeping in London.

''KeepIng house in London, /" writes
a correspondent, sis accompanied with
conditions very different from AmerI-
can housekeeping. 1t Is the tenant,
not the landlord, who pays all taxes
Except tie property tax in England,
aud consequently the deluded AmerI-
can who thinks he has got such a dear
little house so cheap is horriied to 1nd
at the end of the quarter that he is in
for yestry rates, poor rates, Inhabited
house duty, water tax, income tax,
local charities and lords and commons
know what besides. These bring the
rent up to a figure he never dreamed
Of ,,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13
4 Chapter on Taste.

Taste is the power TO perceive the
beautiful Experience is needed for
this, and, therefore, the formation OF
taste is not only varied, but gradual
No one would be content to adhere TO
his childish judgment, for In most
cases 1t would be but an imperfect
childish judgment, for In most cases
it would be but an imperfect one. In
the period OF youth all is novelty and
the estimate for everything is naturally
exaggerated. a young man goes to
the theatre for the first time: the actors
are by no means talented. the scenic
arrangement are anything but realistic
but 1t is of no consequence, the youth
is enchanted-It is new world 10 him
and he ls, therefore, SO carried away
that he is absolutely Incapable of form
ing sound judgment; 1t Is not that
his taste is bad, but it is simply un-
formed.
But besides experience, cultivation Is
required. To acquire good style In
composition, and, therefore, to
thoroughly appreciate the best writer's,
it is by no means sufficient to have
written a great deal, experience is not
enough here; there must be careful
study OF the best authors, and this
study will be great assistance to the
acquirement of a sound literary taste.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-13

The yearly salary of the United
States minister TO Russia IS Sl7 500.
The United States ministers TO France,
Germany and England each receive a
like amount.
DR.. Gatling has patented new gun
metal, composed of steel and aluminium,
which is said to be OF remarkable
strength.
''MY cup of Joy is very full" sings a
poet. Well, let it be, gentle, one. Don't
try to change places with the cup.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
SOUTH CHARLESTON.


In the Champion City Times Of Tuesday
last appeared some genuine news anent the
election at this place last Monday. 1t stated
that there were two tickets in the field
and anti-temperance-"a sort
OF wet and dry contest" go from home
to get news of home" always-it's so very
reliable, you know. Didn't know there
was any question of temperance before the
dear people; don't believe there was. Come
to think OF It, know there wasn't. Among
the "wets" was classed Mr.. Abihu Raines,
one OF our best citizens and a man who has
not taken a drop Of ''wet" for more than
forty years. This ought to entitle him to a
comfortably dry spot The real question
At issue was: up town" VS.. Down town"
And Just why IT should be thus. nobody
knows; but there it is and there 1t is likely
to remain until the town is concentrated in
the center oithe corporation-smack on the
dead line: -. Election day passed off
quietly, and large vote was polled. F.
u. Norton was elected clerk by large ma
Jority over y. ID. Syphord, who, as cor
respondent facetiously remarked, will ''con-
tinue TO Sing INK on the Sentinel as of
yore." You know the result OF the rest of
the ticket. Politics make strange bed
fellows" Yes, believe 1t does. We had
fne illustration OF 1t on last Monday.
+. q. Norton, the reformed, was
the democratic, prohibition, saloon
candidate for township clerk: Mr.. Norton
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
HONORABLE MENTION.
Judge white for supreme Jsdge-A {
tleman Worthy and Well Quail a ed


Judge white for supreme Jsdge-A Gen.
tleman Worthy and Well Qualified.
The Springfield correspondent Of the Co
lumbus Journal sends the following. which
appears in that paper this Saturday morn
ing:
Hon. Charles X. White, judge Of the
common pleas court of the Second judicial
circuit of Ohio, is prominently mentioned
as the unanimous choice of the republicans
of this part of Ohio for the nomination of
Judge of the supreme court of Ohio. Judge
Whites eminent ability as q jurist makes
him peculiarly well fitted for that position.
He is son of Hon. William White. de-
ceased, who for many years was one of the
brightest ornaments on the supreme bench
of Ohio.
The republicans of the state would find
in Judge White an element Of strength,
should he be placed upon the ticket. Thai
he is thoroughly equipped for the high and
responsible position there can be no doubt
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
NEW FOR SPRINGFIELD.
A Store Where Bicycles and Tricycle.
Sold Exclusively.

At No. SIS west Main street bicycle and
tricycle. store has been opened BY Mr.. d. III.
Olds, former partner in the ninety-nine
cent store, in Blacks opera house block.
Mr.. Olds is gentleman who has been
identified among Springield's best busi-
ness men, and has handled the
wheel goods for some time in
connection with other business of
l.. +. Olds i Bro. Mr.. Olds is also prac-
tical bicycler, having ridden the wheel for
number of years. The wheel has grown
into such popular favor that separate bus
mess for 1t is now necessary in every city of
any size. Springfield is hot far behind in
any step of advance OF, enterprise%nd Mr.
Olds will have success In the ney wheel
store. y
Mr.. 0lds will devote his e6tjre tiife 10
the sale of these goods, including toolSxhd
extras that are made for them. All makes
of bicycles and tricycles, including the IA
nous "Columbia." A repair department
is in the store, and will save expense and
trouble of sending wheels away, as hereto
fore. All parts OF machines can be found
in stock. Mr.. Ol1s will make his handsome
quarters the home of wheelmen and give
this city . business that is very much
needed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
The whi.tIs.rest Case.

George Whitcomb, the engineer at the
Standard Manufacturing company's works,
had his trial before Judge Young this
morning, on the charge of blowing the oc-
tave whistle on the shops contrary to the
city ordinance recently passed against it..
Whitcomb was fined IS and costs. NOM
inally and the case will be appealed. Sew
eral witnesses were examined on both sides
and the arguments pro and con heretofore
presented discussed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

No police court yesterday.
]. ID. Booswick was arrested last night
by Officer Marshall for disorderiy conduct
Misses Mary Shrim and Ada Steele, of
South Charleston, ara in town today shop
ping.
The preaching service at High street NJ.
Z. church has been changed from p. m.
10 7:so p. m.
Allen jackson, who was wanted for q
little case of disorderly conduct, gave him
self up last night.
Mr.. John Y. Bishop has returned from
. trip through the south, sound of heart,
iusty of limb and still full Of enthusiasm
for the Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Harwood returned
last evening from a trip through the south.
They made the run up from Birmingham,
Ala, In fifteen hours.
Dora and Little Earl, two notorious street
chippies, we run in by Officers Johnson and
Bargdill last night for drunk and disorder
ly. They ought to be sent to the works.
Oficer Marshall arrested Henry Smith on
warrant yesterday afternoon. Smith op-
posed his arrest violently, and the addi-
tional charge of resisting officers was placed
against him.
Mrs. G. l.. Harrison and daughter Pearl
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Rowe, of South
Charleston, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Harrison, of south Lime
stone street. today.
Mr.. Harry Miller, the talented son Of DR..
j. NJ. Miller, has just graduated from the
Homeopathic Medical college of New York
City, with most creditable record. Harry
Is now fuIl-hedged NJ. d.
On last Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the parties, lao Race street. VIM.
Schrosdes and Lulu Boyles were united in
marriage by Rev. J. Pearson, pastor Gen.
tral Methodist Episcopal church.
Tomorrow morning THE Sabbath" will
be the subject of discourse in the Central
Methodist Episcopal church, and In the
evening "The Dance" will be discussed
the pastor. Rev. ]. Pearson. preaching on
both occasions.
Died, at the residence of his parents, at
$50 today Saturday William W. Dyer, at
the age of eighteen years. Funeral from
the residence at $50 p. m, Monday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Rust. Interment at Fern
cliff. Friends invited.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
Smoke Harris's 'Greea Seal0 cigar.

Another chance for bargains. Just look.
For ninety days Calendar, the Limestone
street photographer, will make his five dol
lar cabinet photographs for So SO per doz, :,
and not only that, but will also give free
with every dozen cabinet, 100 fine little
photos made from the cabinets. How is
that for an offer. And still farther. if you
don't want the small photos you can have
an additional number of the cabinets, or a
fine gilt frame, fitted with glass, etc., or q
rebate on price.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

The Old Folks concert given by the
Kings daughters Friday evening was de-
cided success. The old English kitchen
with its fireplace, spinning wheel, old wall
clock and many other things of olden time
made very interesting scene. The sweet
strains of Rigio's were beautifully inter
sperced through the programme. There is a
loud call for repetition which may, perhaps,
be responded to.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

:. The methods adopted for the speedy and
accurate detection of adulterations in food
articles, as freely impaired to the residents
of Springfield in their own homes by the
lady analysts. find much favor with all per-
sons who prefer purity to impurity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
COMING EVENTS.

BLAcK's-April 5, 8 and Z, with Satur'
day matinee, the French Grand Opera Co.
GRAND.-Saturday, April 7th, Mcintyre
and Heatf's Minstrels.
GRAND.-Wednesday, April IL, Keene,
In "Richard Ill"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

The Arthur residence, on S. Limestone
ST., which is to be sold at public auction on
Thursday, April II. at 2 o'clock p. m, is
one of the most desirable residences in the
city, and il you are looking for a comforta-
BILE home, do not fail to attend this sale.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
Goods Recovered.

Goods Recovered.
Arcade check-room yesterday was recover
ed later in the day onConductor Deeter's l..
B. & W, train. between here and Colum-
bus. They were in an empty seat and
nothing is known of them. The check
was still on the goods. There will be no
prosecution.