davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
White SXyellln~.


 IT. n S. Hamlin, one of tho hest known in.u.ance men in North Carolina. writes from Winston, as follows: Evar since 1 was seven years of age l have had what the doctors call hip disease, and which l call white swelling. My hip was drawn out of place. There was swelling at tho knee-joint, where there is proiusc rum ming, which has been there for years. Of course this has greatly depleted my sys- ten, together with surgical operation on the leg bone. tried every known blood purifier to build up my system, but mono did mo good until took $. s. s. use it every spring. It always builds me up, giving me appetite and digestion, and ona- bles me to stand tho long. trying, encr- vating. hot summer days To me there IS no such medicine for purifying the blood and building up the wasted system as s s. s. On using it I soon became strong of body and easy of m!nd.~ My color changed from pale, worn look to a healthy, robust complexion
 Mir. G. N. Frizzel, of Farmcrsvills, Teaas, writes About August lst, lSi5, an eruption appeared on my arms and lcgs which pained me much and seemed 10 affect my plSsical condition generally. On th" advire of physiciar at this plare, finally commenced using Swifts Specific. l am glad to say that after using three large bottles the sores have all healed
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

through Merchants National Bank, one to John McDermott, both of Vicksburg, Miss; one to German Bank, another to Bank of Commerce, both of Memphis Tenn one to Pe- ter Thompson. of Biloxi, Miss one to Wm. Norris. through Union Ma tional Bank of Kansas City, Mo. !, where he lived. No. 2I, ,3or drew the Third Capital P 'ze of $5o,ooo, als sold in fra, 10 :. No. 67,o22 drew the fourth Capi al Prize of Sas,ooo. sold Tn fractions of one twentIeths, each at $r.oo, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, who will give any information on application. The next drawing is the aI3th Grand Monthly Drawing, on Tuesday. Feb. 7th.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
Is the Interstate Law a Failure.

A man wearing an old soldiers overcoat with white buttons on il came in at Bijou Hills, and after de posting large carpet. bag in the end of seat, seized the back of one in front and tried to turn it.
 "What's the matter with this ere seat1" he demanded.
 "Locked, "replyed the conductor.
 "Locked1" roared the BLou gen. tleman.
 "YeS."
 "What's it locked for?"
 ''So folks can't turn it. Ticket.
 "How'd that white faced little cuss with the streaked pants get his turned2"
 "Don't know"
 ,'Dunno, heyl Comin' the dunno nothing dodge. are your We'll see Il we can't make you know fore we get through with yon! A little pill with red eyes and spotted hectic comes Tn here and you flop a seat for him; a honest but plain tiller of the slle comes in and he has to set in one seat or stand up! Talk about discrimination --here you have it, bigger'n wood. chuck! Did you ever hear ell of the interstate commerce law1 It's jes made for such cases of discrimination as this, an you and your old road are going to hear something drap right close up to youa No need ot keepin' your ears cooked up to hear it: when She Sraps she'll jar the earth! jes' you bear in mlnd tha, old Nat Chandler, President of the Charles Mix County Fair Association, is campin' right on your trail.-Chi. ago Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
CONVERSATION

MT. Piper.-Mr. Greedy. do you think there is any danger of C.. A Bray busting'
 MT. Greely.-No, I don't MT. Piper. He is doing too large a business. Why, l ac- tually had to wait three-quar- ters of an hour the other day at his store before be got around to me. It was fun to see him sell goods, though. He's dandy at the business. The best l ever saw.
 MT, Piper.-Does he sell cheap?
 Mir. Greeley.-If l am any judge he does. 1 bought a suit from him for $I3.oo that l have been in the habit of pay ing $2o.oo to $22.oo for.
 MT, Piper.-How can he do it, MT. Greeley3
 Mir. Greeley.-Mr. Braytold me that he only made a very small profit, but that he sold from six to eight suits a day.
 MT. Piper.-Oh! If that's his gait-nothing short of an earthquake or 28 feet of snow on the level will bust that fel- low. l am going right down there now and buy some goods and strike him to buy ten cords of pine wood.
 Mir. Greeley.-If you sell him wood you will get your money as Bray isa cash rooster, and inst the man we want for Flagstaff. Good day. MT. Piper, glad l spoke to you about MT, Bray for l have been paying the biggest kind of prices for my clothing, dry goods. boots and shoes, etc. Now I'll give Bray a whack.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

The regular price of the Echo is dollar year. IL will be furnished with the Ari. zona Champion. at S4 50 and every sub scriber to both papers is entitled to choice from the offers in the dollar department of the Echo premium book list, the books being sent free tost paid, to any address anywhere in the United States
 The Echo alone will he sent wi'L premium
 os upon receipt of dollar addressed to the Eel o Detrot, Michig gan.
 The ioilowin are some of the books that will be furnished with subscription to the I'han D on and Echo: The Stock Breeder s Gtude, Anecd les of tine Reb lhon. The St dard 1 rtter Writer, Life of Gen'l. U. $.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
DIED.

At old Town, January 9th. 1888,
 Patrick Loughlin. aged about Go
 years.
 Mir. Loughlin was an old residen, of this place, having come here about seven years ago, before the present town of Flagstaff was built, and en- ,aged Tn business in Old Town. His leath is said to have been the result of old age. He was buried ,n the village cemetery Saturday last. Peace to his ashes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
A Wild Western Dun.

As an item ot news we might men ton that our wife is building a house on Walnut street, and as a matter of business we will also mention that she says we can continue to board with her if we would build coal box to hold the winters supply and continue to carry water for the household. Of course we can carry the water, as that only costs muscle; but the coal box is staggering us. This is not intended as a dun, yet we feel called upon to say that if we had money due us on subscription we could fix up that box and thus be assured of quarters for the winter. If delinquent sub. scribers will call and settle, fears of death and starvation or freezing will be obviated. Medicine Lodge Cres. cent.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
NOTICE.

l desire to inform the residents of Flagstaff and vicinity that I have sold my entire stock of dry goods, groceries, provisions, etc, to Messrs. Ralph H. Cameron and John H. Lind, who have succeeded me in the general merchandise business. re- spectfulIy ask from my friends and the pubic, the sane liberal patron age and fair dealings that has been gwen me, for my successors in busi- ness Messrs. Cameron and Lind
 Yours respectfully
 R. Fitzpatrick Flagstaff, Arizona, January Ist 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
Indian Depredations.

All persons who have claims against the government for losses sustained through Indian depredations in Ari zopa and New Mexico will find it tc their interest to communicate imme. dlately with the undersigned in re gards to the same, if they desire tc take advantage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses.
 VIM. O DWELL,
 At.orney-at Law, d3tf Prescott, AriE.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
How welcome ohri..mas oame to Many

How Welcome Chrtstmhs Camo To Many
 The holiday sun shone brightly on
 Tuesday, (always Tuesday, Dec. I3th in New Orleans, La.. when the aIIth Grand monthly and the Extraordin-
 Lry Semi Annual Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place as usual under the management and su- pervision entirely of Gen'ls C.. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Ear ly, of Va. Fortune took to its old wings certainly. Over million dol
 lars fell from the wheel. No. 53,459 drew the first Capital Prlze of S3oo,- 900, sold in fractions. No. S,I8a drew the Second Prize of SIoo, 900 also sold m fractions of twentieths II
 sI each, sent to M. A. Dluphin, New Oreleans. La, one was held by Chas. II. Shelf cen, No. Russell Place, Boston, Mass two by James Thomp. son 30 and 37 Union street, St Louis Mo; one by C. Fredricks, Norman street, Boston Mass; one by Wm. Gassom, St. Andrews, near White Sis,, New Orleans La. one by L. C. Atwood, Benicia, Cal, one was paid
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
70. L. s. U.". ".Programme.

Wednesday, Jan'y IS, 1888, at ' D. m., in the Nj. E. Church.
 Review, history, chapters XIV and XIV. Mrs. F. B. Jacobs.
 Review, "Blood, Waste and Re pair T. G. Norris.
 Review, Sunday Readings. Miss Lenah Morgan.
 Question Basket, R. K. Risdon.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, ahilblains, corns and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or no pay re- quired. Price, 2s cents per box.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the estate of the late John N. Berry mnst set tie on or before January 18th, 1888, or suit will be brought against them for the amount due. MAY BERRY,
 d24td Admlnistratrx
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
P AT E N ITS

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES.
 Our office is opposite U. s. Paten, Office We have no sub agencies. all business di. rect, hence can transact patent business in less time and at less cost than those remote from Washington.
 Send model, drawing, or photo. with des- r,;ption. " advise il patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
 A book, "How to Obtain Patsnts,' with references to actual. clients n your state con nv. or town, sent free. Address,
 q A. SNOW & CO.,, Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. o6tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08
Tariff and Wages.
LManrhes Enlon.


Iftariff had Il governing effect on
the price of wages, as the high raffh
men Say, then, as we have a com
mon country, it would follow that
wages should be Uniform in the
United States. The same tariff in
iluence is, or should be, powerful in
New York that is felt in Chicago,
but facts show that wages are from
20 to 20 per cent lower in the first
than in the latter city. To carry
the illustration further, wages ON
the Pacific coast are higher than in
the East and lower In the Southern
cities OF Charleston and Savannah
than in the northern cities of New
York and Philadelphia. Ifthe tar
if controlled the pricestbis dispar-
ity could not exist The field and
demand for labor governs the price
largely. always has and aiwavs viii.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08
Increase, Rather than Diminish,
Is the Whisky Tax.

The Courier-Journal says of the
whisky business:
1t is business which is opposed
to every clergyman in the country,
1t is a business which every mer-
chant and business man d,tests.
Its a business which is the stand
ing dread OF every mother.
II is a business which makes so
per cent ofthe pauperism for which
the taxpayer has to pay.
1t is a business which makes 80
per cent of the business of the
Criminal courts.
1t is u business which keeps EN-
ployeG an army ofpolicsmeni in the
cities.
1t is a business which puts out
the fire ofthe hearth and condemns
wife and children to hunger, cold
and rags.
It's a business which fosters vice
for profit; educates wickedness for
gain.
Drunkenness comprises all other
vices. 1t is a dictionary ofvice, for
it includes every vice,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08
Kertucky's Wealth Of Coal.

q [Cmcinnati Post,
The official report for 1887 of Mr..
John r. Proctor, the State Geolo-
gist of Kentucky, is out.
The facts brought 70 light warrant
the assertions that the largest
known area ofrich camel Goals are
found In Eastern Kentucky, and
that the largest known area of SUI
perior coking coal is found in the
same section; that this coking coal
is more advantageously located,
with reference to cheap and high
grade iron ores, than any other cox
ing coal.
Camel Goals are found in sixteen
of the counties in the eastern coal
field, and analyses by such authori-
ties as Prof. Thos. Egleston, Of Co
lumbiu college school OF mines,
show that some OF these Goals excel
the mos celebrated Goals Of Eng
land.
When the projected rpads pene-
trate this region these cannei Goals
will find a market all over the coun.
try for domestic use and for the
manufacture and enrlcing of gas,
They will also bear expectation fol-
the same purpose.
The main cooking coal OF Eastern
Kentucky is a bed identified as thick
coal, and traced over an area ofovel
600 square miles. TIE discovery
of these coking Goals ADDS to the
value ofthe iron ores OF the entire
State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

The mention of Hon. G. W. Cas-
Gle for Congress in this district has
ELECTED much favorable comment
in this section. His friends assure
as that he would not seek the nom
inatinn in the way it has heretofore
been sought, but thatif nominated
be would enter The fight with his
awhole soul'; and that means that
he would win. There IS not . bet
Ter mixer, a harder worker nor a
surer winner in the Democratic
ranks Of the Ninth district. As our
Representative Mr.. Castle would do
much to bring our district from
comparative obscurity, and he
would always be found laboring in
The interest ofhis constituents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

The liquor problem, as to the best
means of lesseuing the evils of in
temperance by legislative enact
ment, is thought to be nearest So
LUTON in the plan of high license IN
the larger cities and towns, and pro-
hIbition in the rural districts, Near
ly all the States are adopting thia
plan, and unless the experiment
shall prove a failure, the subject
will, in the near future, be entirely
eliminated from State and national
politics, and relegated to local con
tention outside the boundaries of
the larger clues and towns.-Frank-
fort Capital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08
Kentucky Good Enough Yet,

A former Kentuckian writes few
lines of the plain, unadulterated
truth to the Covington Common
wealth:
WATERLOO, Kingman County,
Kan, Feb. 20.-Doubt1ess some of
the many readers Of the Common
wealth wouldfike to hear from this
part of the wild West. We are hav-
ing fine weather now. Farmers
have commenced to pillow for corn,
for that is about all the crop that
will grow here at present, on account
oflhe chintz bugs doing so much
damage to small grain. | will say
to all that are satisfied with good
old Kentucky to stay where you are,
and not let the railroad and land
sharks induce you to come West,
for their booms are like grass cut
lid the summer t-He-il SOON uTies
up. Wichita, with all its great
boom, is a deaderi town now than it
ever was. But still worse plague
has ow rtaken this section. The
SINAI .pox has broken out and over
100 cases are reported. IF course
this would be denied by any one in
the city, as the billiards, cbintz bugs
and dry weather are But the flags
stuck around make it look like a
Fourth Of July celebration, Wish
ing the Commonwealth a successful
'yeer, I close 7. EeSEw. !
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

The Grand Army of the Republic,
through its representative OH the
floor of the United States Senate,
last week asserted its demand that
that the earth and The fullness there
of, together with a preemption
claim on the moon and exclusive
rights in the sun, be granted to it,
with the remainderlto the Sons OF
veterans -Courier.t ouma1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

!; Col Breckenridge, OF Kentucky,
in the House llast week said that
there would soon be offered a tariff
bill that would gather to its support
avery Democrat on the fieor OF the
House ia tarifflbill that would gather
TO its support every Representative
who was not given ever to strong
delusion; a tariff bill that would
gather to it's support all fair-mind
ed manufacturers who only wanted
what was just; a dill which would
De the product OF great labor and of
! very strong desire to do what was
fair.p And he added that the bill
rould be passed BY the House
gourier-JournaI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08
ANExn 70 ROW. ScpArlxo

Edwia Shep ard; Of i,gisbu &, ~,
y; Having reserved 5 pmd-h enelit 30 q
Ereclnc Bitters, feel ltmy tlty to lc, sll-
fe,ing humanity knowit. Have ada ram 3
sore on m les fol ri, j, years. my doaors
told inc | would have 10 have the bone scrap.
ID ofleg amputated. | nsei, insi-ad, thr
''oltles q Electric Bitter, and - cn ooxf
3ucklen' Ar NJ Salye: and eg is nj.
So ID and vel. 3" Elect. c Blters ire jllai
50 cents and Backlen', AfD:a 81! e at 2ss.
p.f rox " X + .Vinsoa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

There is "a heap Of politics in
Washington now. Like the begin
ming of Jena the battle opened slow
.ly and gradually, but it has opened
at last, and from now till anjourn,
ment till the election, this country
is going to be treated to one OF the
red-hottest political campaigns in
its history.-LouisviIle Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

Our silver.tongucd Billy Breckin-
ridge immortalized himseit again
yesterday. He measured swords
with Reed and Mckinley and did
not find them very formidable alter
all. When the final struggle of
this session comes OH the Republi-
can party will find Itself weaker In
the House of Re. resentatives, SO
far as respects intellectual qualities,
than ever before in its history. Pig
Iron Kelly is Ill that is LETT Of the
old guard, and heis superannuated,
while the younger crop OF statesmen
are far below the standard that pre-
vailed when Garfield, Blaine, Bing-
ham, Maynard ard Ben Butler
were giants in the land. - Louisville
Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Some Expressions ON the Meas
ure.

All we of the people begin to feel
richer already, With a prospect OF
some $60000,000 returned to our
pockets New York Star.
Don't forget President Cleveland
when you give your full measure CT
thanks to the men who hav. hasten
ed this measure of tax relief He
was he mainstay OF the whole pro-
ceeding.-New York Star.
AS whole, the bin follows the
eminently cautious and conserva-
tive liues of the Presidents message,
and it will be idle for the Republic
cans to attempt to meet it, as they
did the bill of last season, by the
general allegation that it will le-
stroy our industries. 1t is clearly
not radical or destructive measure.
The protective principle of our ia
if is left untouched. The duties
that afford real protection are not
materially changed. 1t is not, in
fact, a bill aimed to unsettle our
tariff policy, nor to alalm the in
dustries that have been built up
thereby, but simply to effect that re-
duction in the amount of canh act
ually taken from the pockets ofthe
people, which every one admits to
be necessary.-Bo >ton Globe.
The tariff billas submitted to the
committee yesterday IS a practical
measure OF 9cform. 1t imperils no
interest; it disturbs no branch OF
commerce. AS a measure of tax re-
duchon 1t is not altogether ade-
quate, and it will be supplemented
by another bill reducing internal
taxes. Now let the Republicans as
sail it ON lis merits The discus
sion passes out of the Tearm OF alb
straction into one of practical legis-
latlon. 1t will no longer do to
speak Of the Presidents message as
a demand for free trade; the Repub-
licans must show that this Mills
Bill is free trade measure. They
must provs that 40 per cent. on
woolens is free trade shut 40 per
cent. on Cooks is free trade" that
duty Of 1912 on pig iron is pro,
lection, and duty OF vs. is free
trade, and that a duty of $ll on
steel rails is free trade
AS matter OF fac. there is no APP
proach 10 free trade in this bill; il
is compromise measure for The re-
duction oitaxation, as Mr.. Breckin-
ridge declared. If it is defeated
the Republicans must assume the
responsibility of defeat. 1t is moi
to lie supposed that sneh measure
of relief can fail to pass even Re
publican Senate. The delay in its
preparation promises well for its
/ progress. -Courier.ao journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

The House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors has declined to grant
further hearing and concluded to
report the billit is preparing by The
Goth inst. We trust our Congress
men have pushed the necessary APP
preparation for the Big Sandy Riv-
er, for it is a subject of great impor-
lance to oul section 1t would be
an act of economy on the part oftlc
Government to appropriate suffi
aient amount to complete the lock
and dam at this place this season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

Judge Barr rendered decision
Saturday in tbs Hatfield haheas
corpus case in fa-or of Kentucky.
An appeal will be taken to a higher
Court by the State of West Virginia.
The Hatfields desire to be taken
back to Pike.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

The new tariff b!ll provides for a
saving Of about $50, 100000 annual
~ to the laboring classes. Small
reductions on iron and steel areipro-
yided for,!and large proportion
Of the articles placed on the free
list are of minor Importance. Tie
tax on necessities is lowered, while
ON luxurses the duty is left uLdis-
turbed. The internal reven0e ques-
ticn is not considered III the bill.
The prospects OF the passage of the
measure are thought to be excel
lent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-08

Bill Nye, the humorist, says that
a great many men who know as lit
tie of the tariff as h., set around
discussing it ualil the base Of their
pantaloons shine like the dome Of
the Massachusetts state house.