davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
The Usual Good Time

"Did You have a good time at
the picnic, LbbieT
ooh elegant"
!What'd you dol"
''Oh everything
"But whatp
swell, we swung in hammocks
and had lovely time"
"What elsel"
'Oh, we swung in swings, and
Mr., Lillybud swund me ever SC
high. We had a lovely time.
"Do anything else"
"oh, yes, lots. of things-.waded
in the Brook in our bare feet. Just
thinkl Oh'it was avfully awful
jollyT
"What Else2"
ooh; played tennis and had a
splenpid time"
That's ALI
ooh; we got bushels Of daisies.
1t was lovely We strung them all
around our hats and all tho boys
put them in their button-holes.
Oh, it was jolly fun"
"Do anything elsep
Oh, Move fiirted T q fu III ]
never had so much fun. You
really ought to have gone"
'Do. anything elsel"
ooh, yes--everything you can
'hink of to have Jolly good time.
1t was perfectly splendid"
''Glad ! didn't 60" said Miss
Kittie, as she walked away; Same
old thing over again. Time
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
Don't Fail to Read This.

The California positive and
Negative Electric Cough and Con
sumption Cure, cures Coughs,
Colds, Group, Consumption and
ali bronchial troubles. 1t acts
quickly. No opiates. Safe for
children. Manufactured from
roots, herbs and flowers growing
Ia California Sold by all drug
gists, a5c, soc, and 81.
CATARRH The California Pos
tive and Negative Electric Linz
nent cures this terrible disease
also cures rheumatism and neulal
Via aches, old sores, and pimp'ci
on the face. Clear IS water VII
not stain. No oil, no grease
Sold bv ali druggists, a5c, soc
and 81.
CREAMY Noy crop.
"a South Ma "
n els
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

All cattle bearing tn above brand on
right hp are the proi ery e the under
gned. Err marks: Crop and split in
right ear an 81 lii on top Of lei ear Also
all cattle suh ba, NJ on both sides; also all
horses branded bar VI Gu left side. Range
Mgullon Mountains. Postoffice address
Flagstuff, Arizona +. NJ. Vanderlip,
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Rabbit Bros - ostofiice address, Flag
staff, Arizona Range, Clark's Valley Mo
gollon mountains. Brand as above cat
All young stock branded on both sides
with swallow fork and un derbh in each
eay alo own the following; Boot. I, : Il
anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat
tie, road brand W on right side; T. cattle
lSi on rIIl, 81 Il; hlri: brand I. o.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Harry Fullon--iI1rse and mule brand
IN left hip as shown 10 cut. Sheep; ewes
hole in left ear and split in the right. weth
:rs reverse that OF ewes. Rams branded F
IN horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogvl
ION Mountains; poStofiice address, Flagstaff
Arizona.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
ot"ss o.
WEINSTock, LueIN d. 60.
TO 4io STREET,
'~s ps,oS' -1ge4osz<,nI. Ra/

We desire to say that we aim to fill
all orders from out Of town resi- dents
for Wearing Apparel, Household Supplies,
ETC., wi tn the GREATEST CARE AND SPEED,
The goods are selected from the general
selling stock by trained and efficient
staff Of ell erks, whose knowl edge and ex-
perience fits them for making JUDIcIoUS
and SATISFACTORY selections, Before
going to the customer, the goods are
Order Department, in order to detect
imperfections or errors. Under no cir
Gums tances are OLD OR UNDESIRABLE GOODS
sent out, and anything not aa ordered,
or not as represented, may be returned
at our expense. We propose 10 fill
each order SO we'll that other orders
Will be sure to follow,
A large illustrated price list and
samples cent FREE to any address,
Respectfully,
WEINsToCK, LUBIN co.
P. 8. If you wi sh Catalogue, drop
US postal card wi tn name and address,
1t Will cost but a penny to do so and
it may save you dollars.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

two splits left Horses same brand on
left shoulder other cattle brands on
uoE Y, H, LC, GR. Range, Rogers
I.ake on Fryer Park.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

George Buck Ter Range San Francisco
Mountains, sixteen miles north OF Flag.
staff. All cattle branded with horizontal
forked lighini.'g on the EFF ribs, with I
underneath. Same brand perpendicular On
horses. Z. .. address Flaesta !. Arizona.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

low fork in right ear, undeIbit and slit in
left ear; all horses belonging to us are bran,
de1 the same on left thigh.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Mogollon mountains; p address. Flag
staif. Ariz p B. RunSey.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Mogollon MtS, and Stouemhn's Lake. Z
o address Camp Verde, A.riz -Mehren,
x Sherman.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
SYKES BROTHERS,

All increase
to be branded
on both sides
with the SAME
brand.
Horses are
branded eircle
on right shout.
der +. ostomce
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

g W Hull
Post Office ad
dres Flagstaff.
Cattle Grand
ed as IN cut on
The left RIBS.
! Ear marks.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Ey%zN@ 3 ~ p. F. Hart Cattle
go 81 ~ VI GssS branded as in cut on
81 q go ~ SO a S 49, LEFT side. Range on
s1''e'-fs'e'' Z ,S'rSS2.s' Upper Oak Greek T.
o. address Flagstaff. Ear marks, crop
and underlit in both ears.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

Fine Desks, Bars and. fancy wood
work a specially. shop-Sssdi srie OF
Railroad Track, sepS
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06

lore shoulder are The properly Of the NC
dersigned A. IL. Tucker, Nin>low, Ariz
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
VIM AShursi

VIM AShursi
Cattle branded
in cut on left
side ear marks,
square cut on
left underslope
In right; range
hshuTsts Mesa:
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-06
w NJ 7 ait

on the left hip
Ncups stock l
leu hlp; eTE
marks, smooth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FcR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. NORTON
OF NEW YORK.
STILL HERE.

Yesterday the report was indus
triously circulated that the editor
OF The APPEAL had drawn out Of
the Assembly fight.
This arose from the fact that in
printing the candidates agreement,
in yesterdays issue, the name oil
the writer was inadvertently emit
ted. The report was incorrect; we
are still here.
The list appears again to-day at
the request of the candidates with
every name appended who is a
candidate for Office.
The APPEAL predicts that to-day s
primary will be a very pleasant,
quiet and harmonious one. There
is the best of feeling among the
candidates and there will be no
undetermined je3s or Spit tickets.
The parties making the agreement
in another column are not men
who could afford to break il, nor
the men who are disposed to even
attempt 1t.
The method sader which the
primary is conducted to-day IS one
which will give satisfaction to the
candidates, the people st large and
the Republican party.
We believe the result will be the
biggest Republican majority ever
given in Orinsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22

Tue Toieda Blade very cleveri,
hits eff free trade pretensions in the
following:
First-Free Trade would benefit
the nottingham by making food
cheaper.
Second-It would benefit the
farmer by making food dearer and
manufactured goods cheaper.
Third-It would benefit the
manufacturer by making goods
dearer.
This is equal, we submit, to the
borrower who declared to The
lender that the "pot was cracked
when borrowed 1T; it was whole
when returned it, and / never HAD
your confounded pot anyway"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-22
Eastern Campaign Notes.

Under Free Trade Ireland be-
came poor. Under Protection Ger
many is getting rich.-Auburn Ad.
vertiser.
Certainly no man viii be found
hereafter speaking Of Benjsmin
Harrison as the friend OF the Mon
gollan.-N. Y. World. Sept, II.
AT the anti-Hill protest meet
ing in New York, Henry George
said: 81 am for Grover Cleveland
because l am Free Trader"
-Ex- Congressman George L.
Converse of Ohio, one of the most
prominent Democrats in the State,
refuses to support Cleveland in his
Free Trade policy.
-Four out Of the five Warner
brothers of Niagara Falls have de-
cl&red themselves against Cleveland
and Free Trade. All five voted the
Cleveland ticket four years ago.
Dennis Connors who last Fall
was the Democratic candidate for
Alderman in the Ninth ward of Buff
fAlo, now flies over his place OF
business the biggest Republican
flag in the ward,
1t may be for our interest that
he (Mr. ClevelaDd) should win but
any expression of English sympathy
would probably hurt his PROJECTS.
London Saturday Review, Aug.
25, 1855, page 232, Cd column.
"A letter from Ripon, Wis, to
the Milwaukee Wisconsin says:
Many Democratic farmers in this
vicinity have announced their in
tention OF voting for Harrison on
account of the free wool plank in
the Democratic platform.
William Mcnamara of Dun
kirk N. Y, says that forty-two
Irish Democrats voted for Blaine
there in 1884, and that this year
they have PAP enrolled in a local
club, with the prospect of increas-
iag the number to 800 before cleo
tion-day
Bishop John p. Newman Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
emphatically denies the report that
he has joined the Prohibition party
and says he will vote for Harrison
and Morton. Twelve OF the six
teen Bishops Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, it Is stated, will vote
the Republican ticker.
"A Death-blow at'Free Trade
TIE campaign in Maine has been
IN educational one. and at the
hands Of . population which is not
surpassed in intelligence by any
within the limits of the United
States. Free Trade has received a
blow such a. has not been given it
for . quarter Of = century.-Boston
Journal (Rep.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
ORDINANCE.
/. AN OnpfNAYcE 20 amend existing ordinances
touching the fees Of the Harbor Master OF the
CITY of savannah.

/. AN OnpfNAYcE 20 amend existing ordinances
touching the fees Of the Harbor Master OF the
city OF savannah.
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Savannah, in Council
assembled. That Ia lieu Of the charges and fees
Of the Harbor Master Of the city Of Savannah.
fixed by the ordinance approved March II, 1873,
as amended by the ordinance approved Deem
Der d. 1886. tbs following shall b. the charges
and fees PAYABLE to the said Harbor Master for
all services by the said iIarbOr Master. 10 yes
sells and their cargoes in the port Of Savannah,
namely: By each transient brig or schooner, four
dollars; by each transient ship or bark, six
dollars; by each transient steamship, fifteen
dollars By each coastwtse steamer running reg
uiary 10 this port, six dollars per month; by
each bark, brig AID schooner engaged in the
coastwise trade, four dollars, payable not more
than twice IN twelve months: by each sailing
vessel or steamer, plying inland, measuring
forty feet or more. two cents per foot over all
measurement, payable quarterly Ia advance.
SC. 2 Le further ordained that tho sid
fees aud charges hereinbefore provided for,
shall be payable and collected az now directed
by ordinance.
SEC. :. BE It further ordained, That all ordi-
nanccs aud parts Of ordinaucts Ia conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Ordinance passed IN Council April IL, 1893
RUFUS L. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK r. REBAnER, Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

stock and set the whole to simmer gently
for three or four hours. Strain off the
liquor into basin and when cold carefully
remove all the fat Then put the jelly into
q saucepan aud add to it as much sue colo
rant as may be required TO give it the proper
when the jelly is melted whisk into it the
whites of two eggs and a wineglassful of
tarragon vinegar; let it come TO a boiling
point and STRAIN it through jelly-bag. If
not quite clear warm it again and strain it
a second time.
FURMITY.-The following is the Somer-
sets method of making furmity: Bruise
two quarts of wheat and put it into a stone
jar with two quarts Of water and bake
slowly till quite soft. Take two quarts of
new milk, stir the wheat into this till it is
thick as custard, add four ounces of we'll
washed and dried currantS and simmer all
together till the latter ere cooked. Beat the
yelks Of three eggs, with little nutmeg
and three tablespoonfuls of milk: add this
while the furmity is over the fire, stir well
sweeten to taste and serve cold. The fol
lowing is an old Somersetshire recipe: To a
quart of ready boiled wheat put by degrees
two quarts of new milk, breaking the Jelly,
and then four ounces Of currants, picked
clean and washed; stir them and boil till
they are done. Beat the yelks of three eggs
AASVtS A40shAOk WIN WV VI bili &C
spoonfuls of milk, add to this the wheat
stir them together over the fire, sweeten and
serve cold IN deep dish. 1t can be eaten
warm if preferred.
CHAUFROID OF FowLs-Roast two large
fowls with a piece of buttered paper tied
over their breasts SO that they shall not take
color. When cold carvethem neatly, taking
the fillets from breast, and carving the wings
and legs into neat joints; remove the skin
| from each piece, break up the carcasses and
put them with he trimmings into a sauce
pan with sufficient well-favored white stock
to cover them, and with couple of shallotS,
| two or three cloves, bunch of sweet herbs,
pepper and salt to taste, and a wineglass OF
white wine. Let the whole boil gently for
two hours. Strain the liquor ana free il
absolutely from fat. Reduce it on the fire
and add to it, if necessary, a little uncol-
ored aspic jelly in liquid state; then stir
in, off the fire, the yelks of one or two eggs
beaten up with the juice of half lemon.
| Dip each piece of fowl in this sauce when
| it begins to get cold, so that each piece be
| thickly coated with it all over. When quite
cold arrange the pieces on a Dish. putting
| the legs underneath and the best pieces Oh
the top. Ornament with slices of truffleS
and chopped-up aspic jelly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
Popular Science,

Paper treated with n mixture of camphor
oil and linseed oil becomes waterproof.
A steel car-wheel is expected TO run so, 900
miles. but very few Of them ever make that
distance.
A new material called ''leatherine" is an
English manufacture. Il can be sold at 3
or &c. pound, is said to be tough rs leather
and is designed for packing and bagging.
Verre Givre, or boar frost glass, is an ar
ticle now made in Paris, so called from the
pattern upon it, which resembles the feath-
cry forms traced by frost on the inside of
the win lows in cold weather.
The Engineer says there Is no properly
recorded instance Of locomotive ever at
tanning greater speed than 80 miles an
hour, and quotes Charles r. Martin as say
ing that higher speeds are mythical.
Tho new machine just invented for print
ing postal cards prints them from the roll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

AN ORDINANCE 10 repeal an ordinance passed in
Council March 81. 1888, entitled an ordinance
to provide for the grading, paving and i'm.
proving Of River street from the east side Of
West Broad street to the west side of Water
street. in the city of Savannah.
SECTION T. Be il ordalned by the Mayor and
Aldermen OF the city Of Savannah In Council
assembled, aud IL is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same, That the ordinance
passed in Council on the 2ist day Of March,
1888, entitled an ordinance 10 provide for the
grading, paving and improving OF River street,
from the east side OF West Broad street 70 the
west side Of Water street, Ia the city OF Savan-
nah, be and the same Is hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed Ia Council April Z, 1928.
RUFUS X. LESTER, Mayor
Attest: FRANK f. REBARrR. Cler OF 'cnnc1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Becon
ing Popular.

There is no better proof of the rapid
growth and increasing importance of the
fruit and vegetable business, says the New
Orleans PicdWtne, than the increase of cir
culars and pamphlets flooding the post offices
in the horticultural regions of the South,
directed to all of the fruit and vegetable
growers around. The truck farmers are all
listed and their names and post offices care
fully recorded in the counting-rooms OF
business men in all of our cities who deal
in this kind Of goods.
The old farmer who formerly made moth
ing to sell but few bales of cotton, had nc
correspondence of any consequence with
city merchants; but now he has become a
fruit and vegetable farmer he receives DO
lite letters from merchants in different cities
and nicely printed pamphlets full of vaua-
BILE information to shippers and cultivators.
Here comes the Southern Fruit and Vege-
table Shippers Guide and Manual, here
Hints to Fruit and Vegetable Growers,
and price currents without end; and these
do not cost the farmer even the postage.
There must be fire where there is so much
smoke-this business is on a boom. The
fact is the people of our country are falling
in love with fruits and vegetables, and will
cat more and more of them as they are
raised in great perfection and sent to mar
ket in better style and as railroad facilities
increase and cheaper transportation. Hog
cholera pork, and "white grease" and dis
eased tallow and foul fats worked into but
terines and margarines are eyed with sus-
picion and the appetite loathes such things.
The public are calling for food that cannot
easily be adulterated; they want fresh fruits
and vegetables, fresh butter with favorite
brands, fine milk, chickens and eggs, and
less food that comes to hand with the suspi-
cion resting on them that they may bring
with them loathsome diseases and death.
So those who feed the world, or make the
raw materials, must change their bills of
fare and the character of their farming for
something better and more popular than
the farm products of old times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

and turns them out in packages ready for
delivery. 1t runs them of at the rate Of
500 a minute, with paper bands pasted
around each IS. 1t is said one man can
look after two machines.
A Pittsburg mechanical engineer has in
vented a novel movable dam, by the use OF
which he claims a boating stage of water
may be obtained in shallow rivers at all
seasons Of the year. The invention has been
examined by old river men and pronounced
practicable. The inventor is 50 years old.
Experiments have proved that the tensile
strength of a wet rope is only one-third that
of the same rope when dry; and a rope
saturated with grease or soap is weaker STILL
as the lubricant permits the tlbres to slip
with greater facility. Hemp ropes contracts
strongly ON being wet, and dry rope %
feet long will shorten TO "A on being wet.
Oil of PEPPERMINT in vapor diluted even
to part in 100 900 will kin cockroacheS in
an hour, they dying in convusions. One
drop of the oil placed under bell-jar COW
ering a cultivation of cholera bacllla will
kill both bacilh and spores for As hours. 1t
is also regarded as among the best surgical
antiseptics and of great value in pthisis and
diphtherin.
The american Cttltiudtor recommends a
mixture of hydraulic cement and skim milk
for painting farm buildings and fences The
cement is placed in a bucket and sweet skim
milk stirred until the mixture is of the con.
sistency of cream. The proportions are
about one quart of cement to gallon Of
milk Color may be added if desired This
| paint is cheap and durable.
Nearly 20 years ago Dr. Wilks directed
| attention to the fact that a transverse fur
row appeared on the nails of the hand after
a serious illness Medical literature has
since then contained a few references to the
subject; he again brought the subject before
the Pathological Society at its meeting on
| March 20 and related a remarkable case
In that case the furrow was caused by three
| days seasickness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
Converting Bones into Fertilizers

The Chicago ReutelO of recent date pub
fishes the following on the above subject:
Any amount of bone may be had around
our towns and villages at prices ranging
from IS to $40 per ton. Ashes can gener-
ally be procured at mill-yards, tan-yards
and private houses simply for the hauling,
or at least for a small expenditure for re
ceptacles for same where they can be kept
dry and strong. We have treated bone
with sulphuric acid very successfully, but
1t is dangerous to handle and may cause the
loss OF an eye, and we do not recommend it
on that account. Those who desire to use
1t will find the following preparation about
right: 100 pounds of bone, so pounds of acid
and 20 gallons of water. Put in tight cask
or barrel and in four or five weeks the bones
VIII be entirely dissolved, when they may
De dumped out upon the barn floor and
mixed with dry muck or road dust and got
INTO good condition for handling. But the
best, cheapest and most easily made fertilizer
Is to rot bones and ashes together. Get some
large sugar hogsheads and put in the bot
tom about three inches of ashes, then put in
layer of bone and cover these with ashes.
Then take a shovelfull Of lime and double
handful of sal-soda and sprinkle evenly over
the ashes, wetting the whole mass thor
oughly but not enough to cause it to leach.
Then follow in the same manner with an
other layer of bone, ashes, lime, soda and
water, and so on until the hogshead is full
or the material is all used up. If the ashes
are good and strong and you keep the mass
properly dampened by adding little water
70 1t every day or two, in eight weeks your
FERTILIZER is ready for use, and ton of it is
worth anywhere from $50 to $40. In a ton
Oh this mixture you will have about 600
pounds Of pure bone, 200 pounds of ashes
ana 200 pounds Of lime and soda. We have
never had this fertilizer analysed, but we
estimate the value of ton at $50, and it
cost us for material and labor of preparing
say &c We believe this sort of homemade
FERTILIZER is as valuable as any pure bone
phosphate manufactured in the country.
at any rate, we wouldn't exchange it for
anything we have ever tried, and we think
we have tested great majority of them.
me- work Of gathering in material and
making this fertilizer can be done in winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
use of the Thermometer in Churnine

An Ohio dairyman says: l desire TO inn
press upon buttermakers the Importance of
using the thermometer. Churning should
never be proceeded with until the cream is
known to be at the proper temperature.
This will vary from So or So in summer to
6S and TO- in winter. When tho cows are
fed exclusively on corn fodder | have found
it necessary to heat the cream to 70', and
when the feed was changed to hay the tenn
perature had to be reduced to so or 81, and
in some cases as low as So. Three or four
degrees variation from the right point will
make a great deal Of trouble. If too low
you will churn on hour after hour, getugly,
scold and vow the cream is bewitched; if
the temperature is too high the butter will
come soft, pasty, of very poor quality and
much reduced in quantity. Perfection in
final results requires close attention in every
part Of the work, from beginning to end.