davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
HE FEELS BLUE,

Gov. GRAY of Indiana called
upon the President few days ago,
and frankly told him that in his
Judgment if he were reelected it
would have to be without the help
of Indiana, He said that the dem
ocrats of his state were doing the
best they could, but that they had
two great things TO contend against.
One was the unpopularity of the
democratic tariff programme, as all
the manufacturers and workingmen
of the state were fearing that it
meant free trade and disaster to
them. AS there were a great many
industries in that state, the tariff
was very vital question, and the
democrats were losing ground every
day on this issue. The other OBJ
stacle in their way was General
Harrison's unusual popularity, and
the fact that he was a citizen of
Indiana. That counted a great
deal, he said, with the Hoosiers
and would cost the democrats many
votes, So while they were doing
the best they could, he didn't have
much hopes that they would carry
the state. The president was quite
startled by the news. He had had
so much moonshine from the rain
bow chasers that he had expected
to carry two or three western states,
Albuquerque Citizen,
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
IT paws Great Britain to en-

IT pays Great Britain to encour-
age opium culture with the revenue
from the sale of opium and spirits
brings into the treasury of the
Straits settlements no less than
s2,Sso,oo0 this year, This enor.
nous sum is mainly paid by Chinese
who form three-quartors of the pop.
ulation Of Singapore and who are
pouring into Penang, Perak and
other provinces at such rate that
the Malays will soon be forced
back into the wilderness.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

THE yellow-fever scare it is be.
lieved, will deter many people from
going South this winter. Lovers Of
"a warm climate who have been &C.
customed to go to Florida during
the cold months will this winter &c
to California. officials of Southern
railroad routes to the Golden State
say that there is already big ad-
vance demand for sleeping car and
'palace-car accommodations over
these lines as result Of the yellow
fever epidemic.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

THE Democratic majority at the
recent municipal election in New
ark, N. j., was 525 below that OF
the election last year. A similar
loss in the other towns of the State
in November would bury the De.
mocracy of New Jersey under an
adverse. majority Of 10000 or r.,
900.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

Ma. TAYLOR, the Democratic
colored orator and ex-minister to
Lii,oria, according to his own asser-
ton, is the most ;magnanimous
campaign speaker in the country, as
he says he is paying the Democrat
ic party $50 per month for the
privilege Of making speeches for
Cleveland and tariff reform, as he
puts it, Gust for the glory there is
10 III
aA Az
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

SAMUEL j. RANDALL is physically
in very bad condition still, the
treatment which he has had having
resulted unfavorably, apd is the
subject of severe criticism by medi
cal men having a knowledge of the
case. The rumor that Mr.. Randall
was losing his mind is, however
Indignantly denied by his friends
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

WHILE the lamp holds out to
burn it is not too late to amend.
An aged democrat in Ohio l02
years old, has announced the con-
version of himself and family to
protection doctrines, and will head
the procession at the polls next
month if he lives, to vote for Harri.
son and Morton.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

CAREruLLy. prepared. statistics
show that there are 100000 crimi-
mails in this country, only $4,000
Of whom on. are incarcer4ted Of the
100000 it is estimated that one.
third ara under twenty years Of
age, one-half under twenty-one
years of age, and a fraction under
twenty-five years of age, and the
chances are that all of them will
continue criminals through the rest
Of their lives.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
TRUTH.

THAT the ineundoes that are be-
ing hurled at Judge O'Neill will not
hurt him.
That an official be he Republican
or Democrat will be judged by the
voters as he has done
That a joint discussion between
the different candidates for the
county Offices, and also the local
candidates before the voters, that
they might have an opportunity to
hear what they have to say apd
look Ike.
The accusation of the Courier
that Judge ONeill misappropriated
the school funds belonging to Flag
staff will do him no harm,
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

e
If the truth could be ascertained
it would probably show that there
are more office-hclders now engaged
in campaign work than there were
in any nationsl contest in fifteen
years. The presidents contempt
for his own civil service rules has
placed offensive partisanship and
pernicious activity at premium.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20


Mr.. CLEVELAND says in late
interview regarding the hiring Of a
substitute during the war; 81 was
drafted at a time when it was i'm
possible for me to 60, two of my
brothers being already in the serv-
'ice." The country viii not fail to
appreciate the courage and patriot
ism Of man who was 50 willing to
/ sacrifice his Is, relatives ,!4 in cause
which not. even the draft could
induce him to fight for on his own
account,
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

The Democratic victory in New
York in the State election a year
ago made Clevelapd's denomination
inevitable, The Democratic split
in New York City over the May
orally will give the State to the
Republicans and make Cleyeland's IS
reelection impossible.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

~ the Mills bill is not free
trade measure, how does it happen
that Mr.. Randall and all the other
Democratic protectionists in Con
gress carefully refrain from taking
the stump in favor of the policy
whiSh it proposes to establish.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tettef, chspped
hands, chilblains. corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton, or money refunded. Price,
Is cents per box. For sale by D..
I. Brannen & Co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

Tr was Henry Ward Beecher, a
muSwump supporter Of Cleveland
in 1884, and not General Harrison
who stated that one dollar per day
and bread and water diet was
rood enough for workingman.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
-----------zl-z--- -
OUR PLATFORM

We are uncompromlsingly in ia,
vor Of the American system Of pro-
lection; we protest against its des'
auction as proposed by the Presi'
Gent and his party, They serve
the interests Of Europe. we will
support the interests of America.
We accept the issue and conf
IDENTIFY appeal to the people for
their judgment. The protective
system must be maintained. Re
publican Platform, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

SECRETARY Whitney is informed
that canal boot has run into the
new crusier, Baltimore, and broken
her rudder. A law should be pass
ed Furnishing with fine, canal boats
which ilure our navy.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

Mr.. BLAIgE's allusion TO the
Presidents abuse Of the veto power
was entirely just. He undoubtedly
exercised the power in a manner
and to an extent never contem.
plated by the constitution. But it
seems to us that he is guilty of a
greater violation Of q Fundamental
law in playing the part he plays in
positive legislation The Mills bill
the Chinese bill, all the great meas
ures passed through the present
house. have been put through as
administration bills and with all
the executive power behind them.
The founders Of our government
we're fearful lest the executive
should encroach upon the legislative
department. They regard it as
essential, not merely to the stability
Of our form of government but Of
liberty as well, that the great pow.
ers lodged in the hands of the ex-
ecutive should not be used to in.
timidate or influence members Of
congress. When the wishes of the
President with reference to a pend
ing measure are known to members
when not merely the fear Of giviIe
offence is before their eyes, but the
vast powers of patronage are openly
employed to force the measur,
through, and the veto power even il
used to punish an independent mem
Der who will not submit TO th'
Presidents will, what shall we sa,
Of the constitutional We believe
that Mr.. Cleveland has done more
not merely in his vetoes, but IN hi
active interference with legislators
to- establish q one-nan power thar
, ! -. t-tig g j 3 4
lall his predecessors combined
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

"KNIFINe" between the Hill and
Cleveland factions, and in the bene-
fit of Harrison and Morton, will
be the principal industry Of the
New York Democracy from this
time to the close of the polls on
November 6.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

ADRIAN s. HEWITT, New York's
Democratic Mayor says that if the
Mills bill ever becomes a law, the
reduction on iron would effect his
business interests to such an extent
that he would at once close down
his mills and discharge his en-
,tlnvaa
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

II Is pretty well known that the
Democrats paid at least part of
the expenses of the Prohibition
campaign of 1884. Wonder if they
are doing the same this year. :
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

One-half interest in first-class
paying business to live man. This
is an excellent opportunity; investi-
gate it. For particulars apply to
J. NJ. SIMPSON, office next door to
the postoffice sep29
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
" Over a Million eistrlhatsd

Louisiaps State Lottery Company.
incorporated by the Legislature in
1868, for Educational and Charitable
purposes, and its franchise made parl
Of the presen. State Constitution, i.
1870, by an overwhelming popular yele.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
tfke place Semi Annually, June and
Decen ber), and its Grand Single Mum.
heI' Drawings take place on each of the
other ten months In the year. and are all
drawn in puhl,e. at the Academy Of
Music, New Orleans, La.
"Jit do ksrebp oe,tIr NET 7ts jkte,vist
lie aiyanSements Jor dH4,e lz0ntfty ana
.crosi hnnnai D,@'on:ss isf me louisiana
Stat Loih,y Ccnfanr, "InR N PRISON
Nionaye a;.i control Me D,dioTngs Nem-
se1'es, aid Nai N, samr are cOn2Neiea
SDitA honc'iy, fai,Hels, ard in cord fa'M
toaccr2 sN pufiss, asf :ef aifhorfae M
C,omtdnT 10 nse MG .r,fiEcafc, aogfh sne'
Hm,Ies icf err Signa.t0t, ai'0ched, IN ~
91etlisemezais."
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

The Democrats preach economy,
end yet in the past four years the
expenditures in all branches Of the
Government have steadily increas-
w. ,.i~sV
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

n EMEMBER that he presence or
N Generals BsauiegaFd aSj, Early.
who are in charge OF the diawing, is a
guarantee OF absolute fai-neSs and mteg,
rity, that the chances are all equal and
that no one can possibly divine what
number viii draw a prize.
"Rememher also thai The payment Of
prizes is guaranteed BY Four National
Banks OF New Orleans, aud the Tickets
are signed by the President Of an Irstitu,
aIon, whose chartered lights are reeog.
uized in The highest courts; therefore
beware of any limitations or anonym Gus
schemes"
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

THE Democrats say that they are
not free traders, but every argu-
ment they use may be found be-
tween the covers of Golden tracts.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

Sarsapar,IIa and "Tlprecanoe'
re as effective today as when the
9 eyed health of the hardy pioneers
Was maintained Oy them.
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

5uuNil heruoliuN tlsMi.
For Territorial Council,
]. NJ. w. MOORE,
OF Lynx Creek.
For Legislative Assembly.
Z. II. WITHERELL,
OF Verde Station, '''
A, T. BRANN,
Of Turkey Greek.
d. NJ. MARTIN,
OF Copper Basin.
]. V. RHoADEs,
J Of Flagstaff.
FRANK L. ROGERS,
OF Williams. -
For Sheriff,
w. o. O'NElLL.
vi TIesSOtt.
For Treasurer,
7. ]. BUTLER,
on Prr;SeqTrii' r;2Ti', -
For District Attorney,
JOHN HOWARD,
OF Prescott ~,
For Recorder,
CHARLESsACKERS,
OF Prescott.
For Probate Judge,
w. H. MCGREW,
OF Prescott.
For Supervisors,
L. S. KNOWLES,
OF Beaver Caeek.
d. B. HARRAR,
OF Tonto Basin,
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
AIsynihed SO Tiues

sfpypiaed SO gipes,
Imagine millions OF these animnleulie IN
the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the
minute eustachian tubes leading from the
back part cs inc throat TO the middle ear,
and you will Imagine the misery they cen
produce. Thousands are swallowed whcn
the patient II asleep, causing kidney and
liver troubiS. head adachc, bloea, l,oh.on, ge ger
al dehdl,,yyctc,' ee haye q specific tor dc!
stroyinG' thefi and expelling the polsoa
from the blood. Use the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE
Asn NEGATIVE ELECTRIC COUCH AND gCsSyMP l0N
CURE 10 take aud tho CAllfCRRiA POSITIVE Ak1
ftGATW fltCIRlC tlNatHI to apply, and u the
sL0mach is bad. use the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AND
RECAINl EIsGJslC. SYSTEM BUILDER. 1t builds up
the sSSteti q I'D paris ses the poisoped bloo5.
They IRE manufactured from fo6ts,i herbl
and AaAvers that grow In California, and are
safe for children. They never fail. The
Cough Cure Is excellent for Coughs, Colds,
Croup, &c, no child will >>.J.,crxr.Szs
ever die with Group when Z Tfs&x&sNs6 =
this rs Gsso Our Lfni.' f.,yE&etZISS =
fnent killspaini ninstsntly. x ~ 49, ,
See our Trade Mark on 4 tII?g3S ~
every wrapper. Sold by ,s SSslAWfs9 y Z,
alfdruggists E1SSXS. N :,
Creasinger & Co., Props. z M MSf2y ysbydy'
lbs ANGELS, CALIFORNIA - : : 80
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20

log Cabins do not
appeal strongly to
modern notions oi
social life; they have
nad their day, But
Warmers S Log Cabin
The Arizona champion., 1888-10-20
A CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites, OF which we give cut below,
discovered by us, are the direct cause ot
Catarrh and Consumption, also riany other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
Cigarette Smoking on the Increase.

When pale looking young man entered a large cigar store on Broadway recently, and walked up to counter, a salesman handed him a ten cent package of cigarettes without waiting to hear the customers order The young man paid fca' them, opened the pack age, and went out putting nicotine loaded smoke in the air without word being ex- changed between him an the salesman
 ''You appear to have learned the wants of your customers pretty well, remarked a gen. tleman who had just invested in fragrant Regalia.
 ''Yes, some of them.n And he handed out another package of cigarettes, this time to a nervous looking young man, with just the slightest evidence of coming mustache un- der his purple hued nose.
 ''I saw the statement in a paper few days ago." suggested the gentleman, ''to the effect that the habit of cigarette smoking is on the decrease. Do you think it is true?'
 ''There are," said the dealer, s'3, 900 900 of cigarettes made in this city every day in the year, with the exception of Sundays, and this enormous number is on the increase every week. There are, perhaps, 50,OOO cigars smoked in New York every day, while fully one-half of the cigarettes made in this city are consumed here. No use to say they are poisonous. No use to publish that boys and young men are made lunatics and are dying every day from the pernicous habit of cigar ette smoking. They continue to smoke and the rising generation begins it early. I have seen and know well the evils of it, but it's not my business to lecture customer when he calls for them," and he turned to wait on another young man who took package of the cigarettes.-New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
Of Interest to Waterbury.

In speaking of the copper boom, F.. H.. Heyne & Brothers of New York say that the product of copper in this country for 1888 will in all probability not vary much from that of 1887. The Calumet will cer- tainly repair it's mine with all caution, even if it should take one year. The South Hecla produces about 2,O0O,00O pounds of fine copper per month. The higher price for copper will compensate the com pany for the smaller return. The Tama- rack may show an increase from 5000, ,000 is expected from any other Lake Superior mines. Montana mines may show an in crease of 5,0OO,OOO to 5000, ,0OO pounds, and those in Arizonia 3,00O,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
Another Priest Laid to Rest,

We were surprised as well as pained this morning, on learning of the death of occurred Saturday. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock. Father Clune was pastor of St. Marys Church and was greatly liked by his parishioners as well as by all classes of people. He was sufferer for several years, the result of an in jury sustained by being thrown from his car riage, while going about his parish. Father Clune was formerly resident of New Britain, where he learned the trades of printing and telegraphy, under the direc- tion of the learned blacksmith Elihu Bur ritt. He afterwards went to college and studied for the priesthood He leaves a large circle of friends in the diocese of Hartford and Providence who will regret to learn of his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
The "SiIver King.'

There is treat in store for the theatre goers, in the appearance of the H. c. Miner ''Silver King" Company, under George l.. Harrison's management at the Opera House tomorrow evening. This is the fifth con secutive seasons run of the play in this country. It is praised by the press, pulpit and public as one of the most perfect moral dramas ever written. It is pure in senti- ment, clean in its constructive calibre, soul stirring in it's situations and grand in it's dramatic climaxes It illustrates in forci- ble lines the terrible effects that may re- suit and the penalty that a man may be called upon to pay, when desperately given to his cups.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
First Use of the TorDedO,

The man who first used the torpedo in naval warfare died not long ago in George town, D. c. Francis Edgar Shepperd came of an old North Carolina family, was educa- ted at the Annapolis Naval school, and at the outbreak of the war entered the Confederate navy. Just twenty-five years ago this month Shepperd blew up the United States gun boat Cairo on the Mississippi by means of an old fashioned torpedo. Captain Shep. perd watched the explosion from the bank of the river, and declared that torpedo warfare was cowardly. He never again set a torpedo. Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
Our New Story.

The DEMOCRAT will shortly begin the publication of a new American serial, copy righted and illustrated, entitled, "The Breton Mills" It is romance of New England life, the scene being laid in fac tory village. Both the employing class and the class of the employed furnish ac- tors in the thrilling romance, and the readers interest will be close ly held all through the chang ing series of the story. It is great story, and every lover of good fiction, founded on great deal of fact, should look for the opening chapters which will be tinted about Saturday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
GilnlOre's Concert.

Gilmore's band, which will be heard at the Opera House next Monday evening has achieved reputation that is almost unique and which is due directly to the person. ality of the leader MT Gilmore has shown enormous energy and pluck, and though he assemblies first class performers, the band, as 8 whole, is his work and would not be the same in any other hands. The programme is full of interesting numbers, and there can be no doubt of the attractive ness of the performances. It seems to be equally certain that the attendance will be large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
A DentiSt'S Biz Fortune.

The fortune of Dr. Evans, the Parisian. American dentist, is estimated at about S15,. 100000. His magnificent residence is stored with valuables, the least precious of which is collection of souvenirs which he has re- ceived at different times from his titled pa. tients. In connection with his home is an ex- tensive aviary, in which are hundreds ot rare and bright plumaged birds His stables, too, are large and we'll stocked, and his li- brary is one of the finest private libraries in Paris. He owns two newspapers. Or leans Times-Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
Cutting Ice With a Steamer.

The steamer Naugatnck ploughed her way up and down the Housatonic river, Thursday, day and night, without much ado, although cake of ice measuring 13 inches thick is on exhibition, this morning, at the docks in Shelton, as evidence of what she had to encounter. It looks now very much like a grand success, despite the numerous predictions to the contrary. Good for the Naugatuck. k.--Ansonia Sen tinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
FOR SALE.

The house and lot, 228 East Main street, belonging to the estate of the late MT and Mrs Patrick Hennessy The house is ar ranged for store and dwelling, and is in a desirable location for business of any kind Address L. B. 111, or inquire at 227 East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
DEATHS.

this city, January 21 Charles Hull,
 aged AS years. sy Funeral from his late residence at p. m. to-
 morrow. Burial at WatertOwn. In this city January 2i. James
 Brennan infant son of Mr and Mrs William
 Brennan of No 15 Riverside street. this city, January p, Mary in
 fant daughter of MT and Mrs Briziske.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23

Fire was discovered in the stable of Haynes's Brothers next to the fire depart ment headquarters in Hartford, last night at o'clock and though confined to the stable it was pretty well gutted. Five valuable horses were suffocated Loss on horses, $1 ,50O; on building $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23

Patronize the supper and entertainment at the City Hall this evening, and help the Waterbury Industrial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-23
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

SOCIETY MEETINGS Bareelonia Council, K Of C. Evergreen Temple of Honor. Townsend Lodge. I. O. o. F.
 ADJUSTMENTS. Industrial supper and enter tainment.