davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

BRLvA LOCKWOOD got two votes
In the state of Kentucky,
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

MARCUS A. SMITHS official ma
jority in this territory is 1891,
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
Msgniied s6o Times,

Imagine millions OF these animalculse In
the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the
minute eustachian tubes leading from the
back part of the throat 70 the middle ear,
and you will imagine the misery they can
produce. Thousands are swallowed wb"a
the PATIENTS asleep, causing kidney and
liver trouble, headache, blood poison, geper-
al debility, etc. We have a specific for de-
stroylng them and expelling the poison
from the blood. Use the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE
baO EsesIgyE tltGTslc cCJfH hND CONSUMPTION
CURE TO take and the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AND
ftCATiE ELECTRIC tlliiGtNI TO apply, and II the
Stomach Is bad. use the tlfHahlA POSITIVE AND
NEGATIVE ELECTRIC system BtlltDfR., 1t builds up
the system and puriiics the poisoned blood.
They are manufactured from roots, herbs
and flowers that grow in California, and are
safe for children. They never fail. The
Cough Cure Is excellent for Coughs, Colds,
Group, DC, no child will >S.,tcyrp,e
ever die with Group when = sH@x$SEth y
this is used our Iini- -szZt5S -
mcnt killspain instantly. = H53zSfhks-, ,
See our Trade MARI on a 1tXfSSNSSC IA
every wrapper. Sold by y sS.sISWks9 y y
all druggists. u Eiss1Ap ~ Z,
Creasinger & Co., Props. 4 sSfty sosg'
Los ANGLES, CtufcRaiA
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08

SATURDAY. DEC. 5, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-12-08
A CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites, of which we give cut below,
discovered by us, are the direct cause oi
Catarrh and Consumption, also many other
diseases,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
PERSONAL.

SENATOR SroCKBRIDGE, of Michigan is about
to purchase from Senator Stanford, of Caifor
mia, brother of the famous horse Bell Boy
The price is $4,000.
Four TIMES has the White House been draped
in mourning since President Cleveland became
its occupant-for Grant, for Hendricks. for Ar
thur and for Waite,
SENATOR CHAcE. of Rhode Island is a gentle
man Of very pronounced ideas, and does not re-
gard the dictates OF fashion in the least He is
said to be the only member in Congress who
wears a spiketail coat.
PRINCESS CLEMENTINE, mother of Prince Fer
diuand of Bulgaria. has gone on a mysterious
mission to Paris, and it is limited that her pur-
pose is to find some Princess who will be willing
to share her sons rickety throne.
REV EBFNEzER FITCH resigned the Presidency
of Williams College in 1915 few days ago
President Carter of that institution, received a
letter addressed to president Fitch. No one
will be- surprised To Learn that the letter was
from Philadelphia.
AGAIN comes the report that John Ruskin is
insane. It Is asserted that while staying at
Sandgate recently he purchased a number of
bells and spent all day ringing them He
finally became so violent that he had to be
placed III private asylum.
GEN. \. w. GREEDY, Chief Signal officer, will
contribute to the April SCribHer'S an article i'm
which he will show (aS far as one can predict
from the series of observations made by the sig.
nal service of the army for many years. which
VIII ne Allt THREE HoNAtSl ustNN VI Nilt coming
summer east of the Mississippi river.
SIR MoRELL MACKENZIE receives daily in Ber-
lin many abusive and threatening letters He
is rallied at in the press and inSuited the bill
boards Recently cartoon was found posted
on the famous Brandenburg gate depicting the
Empress Victoria and Or. Mackenzie, with the
'"sc1"'i'r BENEATH; The nurderers Of our
Emperor
CHARLES :. VOORHEES,, son of Senator Noor-
hepS aud Delegate in Congress from Washing.
ton Territory, writes to a friend at Walla Walla
that under no circumstance viii he be candi.
date for re- election and intmateS that he will
spend the remainder of his days in efforts to be
sufficiently grateful for the undersigned honors
he has already received.
WILLIAM BARCLAY. who has recently returned
from India. says that the Rajah of Bhumaboor
is about TO marry "A handsome English girl and
that his subjects are so much excited in cons.-
quence that they threaten to burn the bride
Twenty of the riuyleaderS in the mutiny were
stoned to death. aud Mr.. Barclay. finding things
getting warm packed his grip.
FLASK KNIGHT an Albany barber has shaved
every Governor OF his state from Reuben
Fenton down to Gov. Hill. Speaking of the
late John T. Hoffman, Knight recently said:
"Of all the Governors that have ever shaved
Gov Hoffman was the most genial, the most
gentlemanly and yet possibly the most con.
seratiye. ] cant say | ever found him either
In illtemper or az all impatient. Altogether
Gov. Hoffman was a man who, If you came IN
contact with him. forced you, by Ills very bear.
ing and actions to respect him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
Don't Rush Into This Business.
From the Ne1D York critic.

From the NelU York Critic.
The ways in which people gain livelihood in
New York are sometimes as curious as they are
original. For example there is man in this
city who for a long time posed as a model for
artists, and in this way became well acquainted
with the fraternity He may have got tired of
this indoor work or there may not have been
enough of it for him to do of late; at any rate
he has given it up and gone into another line of
business. He is the owner of detective"
camera, and with this he goes about the city
taking instantaneous photographs of striking
scenes. He has been so long associated with
artists that he knows pretty well what they
want, so wherever he sees an unusual group a
particularly dilapidated tramp or bootblack of
picturesque possibilities, he presses the little but
ton on the side of his box and the image is trans
fixed upon the negative. In a recent number of
Hdyper'S Weekly the front page was devoted to
a drawing by Frederick Barnard. representing
one of those combination" musicians occasion
allv seen in New York--a man who plays an ac-
cordeon with his hands. beats bass drum on
his back by movement of one foot clangs the
cymbals with the other, jingles bells by shaking
his head. and blows on a mouth organ fastened
somewhere within reach Of his lips. The pho
tographer sold his photograph to Mr. Barnard
who thus got a capital subject without having
TO leave his studio. Let not every man or
woman who owns a camera go through the
street making photographs in the hope of sell
ing them to artists, however. The reason this
ex-modefi is successful is because by constant
intercourse with the profession he has learned
its wants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
A Farmers Organization.

The Farmers Alliance, which is very
strong in the West has lately been extend
ed to the South where it is rapidly increas-
ing in strength. In Texas it has $50, 600
members In Georgia it is becoming a
power. Branch organizations will doubt
less soon be established in almost every
county in the State Mr. j. H.
Turner, of LaGrange, is visiting
the different counties in its interest.
The object of the Alliance is to promote the
educational, financial and moral interests of
the farmer This is expected to be done by
cooperation. Can cooperation be secured 4?
The promoters of the Alliance believe it
can, and they are giving their time to the
work of bringing it about 1t can hardly
fail to be productive of beneficial results.
Since the organization of numerous trusts
throughout the country, cooperation among
the farmers is a matter Of vital importance
to them. They are the victims of these
trusts and they must do something to pro
tect themselves.
There are strong grounds for the belief
that while, the manufacturing industries OF
the country are prospecting, the farmers
are getting deeper in debt. In the West,
where the Alliance first came into existence,
the condition of many farmers is deplor-
able. They do not own the lands they till,
and their crops are covered by mortgages
before they are gathered. In the South the
farmers are not much better off They are
bound to do something. If the Alliance
can improve their condition-and properly
organized and conducted it doubtless can
it will prove a blessing not only to those in
whose interest it is organized, but to the
public generally.
To advance the cause of the Alliance,
newspaper has been established at West
Point. in this State. 1t is called the South
eyn Alliance and its editors and proprie-
tors are MeSsrs. w. II. Burgess and w. T.
Huguly Both of these gentlemen are con
nected with a manufacturing house in West
Point, and their enterprise is commendable.
The paper is very eat eight-page Jour
nal. 1t is well-edited, and will doubtless
be influential in promoting cooperation
among the farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02


A study of the Republican situation with
regard TO the Presidency is very interest
ing one at this time. Some weeks ago Mr.
Blaine declared that his name would not go
before the convention. But for that decar
alton, the situation would be a very simple
one Mr.. Blaine virtuelly had the nomina-
ton in his hand. The opinions respecting
his motive in writing his Florence letter are
not all one way. Some think he would not
accept a nomination, while others are of
the opinion that he wants to be nominated
over his protest, and that he believes a nom
ination under such conditions would in
crease his chances of election. At any
rate, his ostensible retirement has
brought large number of candidates into
the field. These candidates, up to date, are
Messrs Hale of Maine, Phelps of New
Jersey, Hawley of Connecticut, Depew
and Hiscock of New York, Foraker of
Ohio Harrison and Gresham of Indiana,
Alger of Michigan, Lincoln of Illinois,
Rusk of Wisconsin, Allison of Iowa, Beaver
of Pennsylvania, and Ingalls, of Kansas.
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, was already an
avowed candidate. Should Mr.. Blaine re-
fuse to accept the nomination under any cir
cumstances the party will hardly know
whom to nominate. Senator Sherman is
now apparently in the lead, 50 far as an ex
preston Of preference goes, but it
is not probable that he will be able to enter
the convention with a majority of the dele
gates favoring him. Is it not reasonable to
suppose that Mr.. Blaine saw that his with
drawal would cause just such state of
affairs' And is it not probable that if after
casting many Intellectual ballots the CON
vention should beg him to accept the nomi-
nation he would do so?
The situation on the Democratic side is
not so complicated. No Democrat has an
nounced himself in opposition to Mr. Cleve-
land. Gov. Hill, of New York, is sup
posed to be willing to enter
the field, but he will not meet
with much encouragement Mr.. Cleveland
has not expressed himself on the subject of
a denomination, and nAone knows whether
or not he desires another term. 1t is not
probable, however, that he would decline,
particularly as the sentiment of the party
seems to be overwhelming in his favor.
The chances are that he will meet with little
or no opposition i'll the convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
Tommy's Enthusiasm Explained.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

10
A lady who had Sunday school in Allegheny
tells me that a few Sundays ago she noticed
that one Of the youngest boys among her
scholars took part very heartily in singing the
hvmn with the refrain of Gathering in the
SheavesN She happened To approach this
young vocalist during the singing OF the hymn,
and was surprised TO hear the words of the re-
frain as sung by him altered TO Gathering in
the Shees." The change was unmstakeable.
so at the end of the hymn the teacher called
the little boy 10 her and asked him to repeat the
words of the hymn. Sure enough. when he
reached the chorus he said, Gathering in the
Shoes"
What do youIssan by that, Tommy" asked
the teacher.
bringing in he girls, of counsel" was
Tommy's insteuAfeply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
immigration to Georgia.

Southern newspapers have given a great
deal of attention to the subject of immigra-
ton to the South lately. The severe winter
at the North has drawn attention strongly
to the South's advantages The Northern
lands are not more fertile thar those of the
South, and for five or six months of the
year III the North no work can be done and
the stock must be fed. The South's ad-
vantages are only just beginning to be
known
Erroneous impressions are enter
tanned of it. To correct those I'M
press ions is a task to which the
Southern press is devoting itself. Each
Southern State should assist in this work
by means of a bureau of immigration The
Southern railroads could also spend
money profitably in making
known the advantages of the
sections of country tributary to them. The
action of the Central railroad of Georgia in
establishing bureau of immigration is a
most encouraging sign. If the other roads
of this State VIII follow its example, and if
the people will supplement the work of the
roads, the benefit that will accrue to Geor-
gia will be very great This is a matter of
vital Importance to Georgians. 1t is not
sufficient that they should admit it's inn
portance They should act Approval of
good work is all very well, but action in
it's behalf is gre t deal better
If there is an impression in an quarter
that spasmodic efforts in behalf of immi-
grafton will serve the purpose it should be
dismissed. Spasmodic effort does not ac-
complish much anywhere In the matter
of immigration, men do not give up homes
and ass citations without thought and study.
The advantages of other sections have to be
drilled into them. Every county in Georgia
should set forth in some shape its particular
advantages, to be placed before people who
are thinking of seeking new homes
The Manufacturers Record says: "As
the truth of the Souths brilliant future and
the desirability of living in country where
Billiards are unknown become more deeply
impressed upon people, they will decide t.
make a change, aud then they will natur-
ally select that place which most forclbly
attracted their attention through some
pamphlet or newspaper article" There is
sound sense in this, and it should be acted
upoa by progressive Georg,ans who desire
to see their lands occupied by desirable
class of people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
A Eatd Order to Obey.
Eronl The Boston Post.

The Presidents order prohibiting Office
holders from taking part in political conven-
tons will be a serious hardship To some Of the
old stagers whA are now installed in Office in
Washington ayep some who thoroughly an.
prove his policy fp'the matter would like to 60
to St Louis if they could with propretv. A
gentleman who called on Secretary Whitney
the other day remarked that the convention
would seem quite unlike that of 1884 without
MIR. Whitney pushing about among the dele
gates Don't you wish you were going again."
askei the caller. Yes, replied the Secretary.
II want to go awfully bad, but l suppose the
etiquette OF my position will not permit il. -
Then, after pause, he added, bali seriously
BY iove, I've a good mind to resign and 90
anyNyayN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
A Rhyme for a Rainy Day.
From, st. Nicholas.

From st. Nicholas.
With pitter-patter, pitter-patter,
On my window pane,
Tapped clipper little visitors,
The tiny drops of rain:
They did not ask to enter,
But in liquid tones l heard
This story, which as told to me,
l tell you word for word:
Within cool, deep well we lived,
Quite happy, side by side.
Until an empty bucket came,
And asked us out to ride;
Then springing in away we went,
Drawn up into the air
And pretty china pitcher
Stood waiting for us there.
Beneath that pitchers brim we thought
Much happiness TO see;
But soon a lump of ice popped in,
With whom we can't agree,
For though lee claimed relationship
Before it married Frost,
With such a hard, cold-hearted thing
All sympathy is lost.
''Ice tried to steal our heart away,
But Air was on our side,
And when it felt how cold we were,
1t just sat down and cried;
You might have seen the tears upon
The pitcher where they pressed,
Till Ice. itself, was forced to melt,
And mingle with the rest.
But next have to tell you
OF a most amazing thing
Above a blazing fire
We were made to sit and sing,
Till bubbles brought the message up,
That heat would set us free:
When boiling hard we just steamed off,
And gained our liberty!
eve bounded off with motion swift,
But met colder wind,
which blew so fast that everything
Grew cloudy to our mind.
We cared not to 60 higher then,
We felt heavy chill,
And down we came quite suddenly
Upon your wlndow-sill."
Now little people everywhere,
There is a saying old
That Truth lies at the bottom
OF the we'll" and we make bold
To say: Within this bucketful
OF water you may find
Some grains of truth brought up to store
Within each busy mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-DeKalb Lodge No. Q, I. o. o. F.;
Georgia Historical Society; Title Guarantee
Company; Ogletharpe Savings and Loan
Company
SPECIAL NorICEs-Department of Savings
Southern Bank, State of Georgia. Notices to
Water Takers
LEGAL NOTICES Citations from the Court Of
Ordinary; Notice Of Application for Railroad
Charter; Application to sell Real Estate.
FLY TIME-Lindsay & Morgan
AUCTION SALE--Tobacco, Furniture, etc, by
c. II Dorset.
SEED PEAS, ETC.-T J. Davis & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sEMENTs-Help Want
&c: Lost; Miscellaneous:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
Wouldn't Lease.
Fronl "a NnN Street N

into the headuuarter Office of a Wisconsin rail.
road the other day. and said TO the president:
Il cum 20 see If could lease ten miles of
your track down in Redmond county"
''W-whaty" asked the president, after long
stare
"Cum to see II l could lease ten miles of your
track down in Redmond county. want TO use
part of it for gettin' sawlogs TO mill and the
rest I'll put into fall wheat"
The ianitor was ordered to show the stranger
outdoors.
He went, but he waited long enough to say:
Oh. wall, mebbe you rnther keep it for fish
pond or a skatin rink, but you might give a
man q decent ansVerin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02

II appears that MARK Twain" is a bigger
man than Samuel L. Clemens. The other
day Congressman sunset Cox received a
call from a gentleman Whose card bore the
latter name. "Who is Samuel l.. Clemens 2"
inquired the Congressman of the servant.
The servant didn't know. Tell him I'm
busy and can't come out,' said Mr.
Cox. When the funny little statesman was
apprised of his mistake, he gave the servant
a raking over. But low could tell il
was a humorist," said that person; che
didn't look like one. He had very 81 ex-
preston" Mr. Clemens should learn from
this experience to have MARK Twain
printed on his cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02
BUSTLEs IN WHITE HORSE GULCH.
The Miner Had Never Seen One Before
and Took it tor Deformity.
from the Rocky Mountain Netos.


From the Rocky Mountain Netos
Every miner in the camp was excited and
talking about it. Now, it took some very i'm
portant event to thoroughly arouse all the boys
along the gulch row in which only one man
was killed was considered very commonplace
social event, and an ordinary lynching did not
attract much attention.
What was it?
Why, there woman in camp, and all
was commOtion. 1t was the first great social
event in White Horse Gulch.
The young lady had finished her dinner and
was strolling about the camp with her uucle,
large, feShy, jolly old man, who was large
stakeholder in one of the principal mines in the
gulch. He had brought his niece, young lady
of twenty, on trip with him for company ana
also to show her something of the wild and
rugged West. II had been many month since
the boys had seen woman, and hence every
body wanted TO meet her and invite her TO par.
take of the hospitalities of White Horse Gulcf
for all the latch strings were out and she would
have been welcomed to the best the rude noun
tains cabins afforded,
Now, any woman would have appeared hand
some, A driedup old maid from New England,
dieted and preserved on non-sugared tea for
quarter OF century, would nave been con
sidered handsome and very lovely, for the
mountain boys are very gallant to women, ana
old maids are given fair show every time.
The boys were all charmed by the polite man.
ners and handsome face of the young lady, but
there was a look of deep sympathy in the eyes
Of all when they saw her. 1T is too bad" was
the prevailing sentiment of all.
What handsome face, pard?' exclaimed
miner, but how unfortunate,
Some admired her handsome face, others her
beautiful black hair and others her comely
shaped foot, but all ptied her for her deforInity.
That evening, after the young lady had re-
tired the uncle was chatting with a number of
the miners. and his niece. of whom the fond
uncle was very PROUD, became the topic of con
versation. Finally, one harder than the rest
said it was a pity she was deformed. In tones
of sympathy ne told the uncle how the hearts
of all the miners in White Horse Gulch had
gone out toward him for her affection.
Afflicted" shouted the enraged uncle. "Af-
ficted! Why, she is only wearing one of those
blanlety blank bustles." And everybody re-
piled in a chorus:
"Buste! Bustle What's bustles'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02

The Hon. c. G. Dixon, the United Labor
Assemblyman i'll Illinois, thinks Anarchy
is far from dead in Chicago H says:
"There are ten Anarchists in Chicago to-
day where there was one when the Anarch-
lists were hanged. | am not speaking at
random ON this question, for know what
1 say to be fact. They hold their meet
ings every week in secret places and are ad-
vocating their principles with reioubled
vigor Parsons old paper, the Alarm, is
still published and its circulation is far
greater than it was when he h ad hold of it
Matters would have been entirely different
had Gov. Oglesby shown executive elem
eucy. And | want to say right here that
the Governor would not have allowed one
of those seven men TO hang had it not been
for the tremendous pressure brought to
bear by certain wealthy politicians 1t
was, in my Judgment the most foolish act
ever performed by man in his position
under like circumstances, and the history
of the future will prove what have said is
true The dispatches have corroborated
Mr.. Dixons statement about Anarc mist
meetings in Chicago. The rest of the state
ment is doubtless pure and una lulterated
rot. Gov. Oglesby put a check upon the
growth Of Anarchy when he refused TO
stand between the hanged men and the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02

Senator-elect Barbour, of Virginia, says
there are some Protectionists in Virginia.
but the general sentiment is that the present
high import duties should be reduced and
sufficient tariff maintained to keep the gov
eminent expenses paid. His people, he says,
want the tax on tobacco abolished. and the
Mills bill provides for its adjustment He
pays no attention TO the assertions that Vir-
ginia will be carried by the Republicans
next fall on Protection platform. Such
talk Is merely speculative, and the Old DO
minion viii 20 Democratic Mr.. Barbour
ought to understand Virginia politics.
What ne says is not encouraging to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02

The late Joshua Jones, of New York
kept an unusually watchful eye on the
wealth which he said was such burden to
him. He added S5,00o,00O to it, and was
worth S7,000.000 when he died He gave
SIS, 000to charitable associations and divided
out about $4,000 among his friends and
several of his servants. The rest of his
estate goes to his cousins. each of whom
gets one-ninth. Here is a fine chance for n
will contest The lawyers are, doubtless.
already bestowing their blessings on Mr..
Jones