davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
8lg T-V An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser re- ,ceives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "l00 Doses One Dollar" stolen by imita- tors, is original with and srue only of Hoods Sarsaparilla, This can easily be. proven by any one who desires to test the maIter, For real economy, buy only Hoods Sar-
 saparilla, Sold by all druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
ss-..ss-r--. sr--. wASHlNGrON LETTER.

From Our Regular couespondent,l
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Congres. sional opinions on the Republican Presidential and Vice Presidential tickes are governed largely by the I olitics of the Congressman, Re,
 ublicans praise it generally for its strength and pSedict it's election, while Democrats, for the most part, pronounce it weak and prophesy its defeat.
 The Indiana Democrats, however, copcede that the nomination of liar, rison means close, and that extra. ordinary efforts will have to be made to hold Hoosierdom safely in the Democratic colpmn,
 And now that the tickets have been nominated, the talk in the House of Representatives turns up, on adjournment The Republican members and not few of the Dem. ocrats are anxious for the session to terminate in order that they may gc home and begin preparations for 2 hot campaign.
 There are a large number of i'm, portant bills in the House on which no action has heen taken, and il their coasideration is once begun it means that Congress will be here in the middle of September. Every now and then there will break out a report that the House will adjourp without a final vote on the Mills bill, but the Democratic members oi the ways and means committed pook-po6h such sn idea. At the same time the sentiment is in favor of an early adjournment.
 It is thought that should the tariff bill be sent to the Senate this summer, that body will move to put it aside till the beginning of the winter session. The Republicans censure the Democrats for not re, porting the Mills bill at an earlier date. WAsther this is a just criti, cism or not it is pretty certain that if a vcte is taken on the measure, it will not be before the middle CT latter part of July, and that can be done only then by the House re, fusins to consider any other legis, lation.
 The House recently adopted an amendment to the Army bill ap, propriltipg s30,000 for the firing of morning and evening guns at the forts and arsenals. Some. people think it is good thing, te, be. re. minded now. and then in these piping times of peace" that the army hhs not gone to sleep at its post.
 Representative Tillman of South Carolina said in support of the plan, that he trusted no man in Congress would be so parsimonioqs as to begrudSe this honori9g of the stars and stripes at every fort in the land every day in the year. Said he; Ut. will increase both the love. and veneration of the people for. the National emblem. What American, sir, will object to salut- ing by the morning, and evening gun the sovereignty of this country, that the. sound of the cannon may echo and re-echo, reverbelating through the land to let the poople know that their Nation has power to protect them. and, power to. pun ish them when they ge.wropg.'"
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
- E~

WHEN Blaine, Sherman, Depew, Edmunds. Hawley, McKplsy and Phelps take the field for Harrison and Morton, as they will in the latter part of the campaign, the country will see an array of ability 9n ,he. stump, such as has never been surpassed in any canvass in the Nations history,
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07

THE Albuquerqus Citizen, Tom Hughes paper, comes to us enlarged to seven columns and is the spiciest, newsiest, most reliable and most desirable daily in the great Territory of New Mexico.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
7------%'e-W------
 Shooting at Winsiow.

A fireman by the pane of Shy der was shot at WinsIow oa the evening qf the. Fourth of July by one. of the. night watchmen in the round house of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. From the meager particulars obtainud the shooting is said to have, occurred over some quarrel between the two. The fireman died about eight hours after being shot
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07

THE bandana, as a Democratic political symbol is not heard of now. Has the Republican stars and stripes knocked it out already 2
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07

TIE Gallup Register has pur- chased 9 new printing outfit and it will hereafter be published at home.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
llHpREcEDEATEH ATTRAGTloNl O Over s Million Distributed
 l nlk:H: B

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature ir 1888, fpI Educational and Charitable purposes, and is 'frabchise made par' of the present. Stale Constitution, in 1879, by sp overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings pke plaqe semi.Apnpaliy, tJune and Decemberl, and its Gsand Single Mum. beT Drawings take place on each of the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy oi Music, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
House to Rent,

A three room cottage on Church Street. Apply to w. L, Van Horn Attorney at Law. If
The Arizona champion., 1888-07-07
Announcemcnt.
"OLD GRIzzLY" FOR SHERIFF

"OLD GRIzzLY" FOR SHERIFF. To the voters of Yavapai C2gnty,
 GLSTLEMEN:-l respectfully announce myself as a can9idsIe for the office of Sheri6. zgPiset to the action of the Convention and your votes at the November election, Yours very truly, A. W. CALLEN,
 Placeritas. Arizona, June 18th, 1898.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Jim Davis for Constable,

Mn. EDTToR:-The many friends
Of Jim Davis present his name for
Constable in this Township. The
present Constable lakes delight in
Dragging that be is . third party
man. The other candidate who an
nounces himself In the RECORDER, il
Republican, for be participated In
their Convention on Saturday last /; 30
IL behooves Democrats 10 put a good
honest sober, active man forward,
thst believes in Democratic princi.
ples. and Davis fills the bill.
fila.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Leave it TO the Mothers.

Miss Frances willard says: "Girl.
learn the love of dress at their morh.
er's side and at their fathers knee.
Most OF all, they learn it from theil
wretched, heathenish dolls. Girls
are systematically drilled into the lust
Of the eye and pride Of life and in
this hateful school their teacher ia the
doll with simperiug face and puff
hair, bespangled robes and perfect
ari6ciality." As Frances Willard
writes @Miss' before her name and
probabably will continue tn do so.
Notwithstanding the advantages Of.
fered by leap-Year, would il not he as
we'll for her to leave the subject Of
dolls to the women Of the Iaud who
have felt the clinging impress of ba,
by fingers and responded TO the holy
name Of mother?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Original ObseryatIons.
Orange Val Observer.

torAhse tNAl ODserYer.
The best way to kill music is to
execute it on the piano.
ITO be or not 10 be" is the bee that
IS buzzing IN the bonne.s Of would b.
Presidents.
1t does seem paradoxical, but an
Orange young lady wore a new hat
ont the first day she got it.
An Orange man says his gun went
off prematurelY the other day. lie
hasn't caught the thief yet.
We have noticed thst the fellow
who is ever spelling for fight is the
one who Is badly spoiled after tue
fracas is over.
Because an Orange young lady
plays music by Handel, we do hope
that none Of our readers will think
che is an organ grinder.
They are going to have music in the
Illinois campaign this year, Is the
Republicans Of that State have nomi.
nated j. w. Fifer for Governor.
The census reports state that the
wealth Of this country amounts 10
q, 900 for each inhabilsnt. Hurry
up. Mr.. Fairchild, and send US YOUR
check for 1000. Rather than wait
any longer We will compromise aud
accept $500.
A medical journal says that diph.
iberia caught by kissing Is likely 10
assume o much severer form than If
contracted 10 some other way. We
don't care what the medical journals
say about kissing being dangerous
whenever pretty girl comes at Us
with her lips in a nice little pucker,
and o sly twinkle In her eye, we Gre
going 10 transform Ourselfinto q pro.
lessor Of OSCILLATION Just a. quick .
We can, If We do run the risk Of cor.
tracing q severe form Of diphtheria.
Wei bet our last years hat Of straw
that the mummyfed medical man
who gave utterance 10 the statement
that kissing Is dangerous, Isl sour
crab apple bachelor, who hagn / been
kissed BY 9 regular wumpsy.dumpsy
uirl-since be wore dresses and had q
On each heel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Jurors for june Term.

FIRST WEEK.-Charles Harris,
Samuel r. Hall, J. A. Pool, Edgar
Lunsford, 0thenial Freeman, T. G..
Cozart. Nelson L. Nichols, r. B, Bla.
lock, A. 81. Stokes, j. ID. Fletcher.
A. X. Winstead, Henry d. Lee, w.
r. Flinton, Henry King, James q.
MCGOWAN, Jefferson Garrard, Bar
mum Tilley. A. B. Tilley, CASTOR
Riggsbee, VIM. II. Holloway, Wiley
P. Rycock, Z. G. Dunnigan, John L.
Markham, John Suit, Hiram Wick
ers, A. M. Sorrell, Spencer @. Watts,
George d. Markham. VIM. 81. Page,
James W. Garrard, d. L. Belvin, w.
j. WYATT. Jesse K. Chamble, John
Z. Suit, ]. j. Hall. W. b. Stephens.
SECOND WEEK.-James M. Shep.
herd. James HI. Holloway, 3. 7. Hol-
loway, s. NJ. Rhew, John W. Mark
ham, j. W. Goodson, James s. For-
sythe, Thomas ]. Walker, Simeon
Bowling, w. s. Fsrthing. Wiley w.
Whitfield, g. G. Gimbley. r. 7. How
erton. w. H. Henry, T. d. Souther.
land, Z. II. Lyon. g. w. Flinton, ].
r. Williams.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
. NNuAi. MEETING.
Land sale &C Auct,on.

BY virtue of Mortgage executed 10
ma by W. ii. Hicks aud wife, Nov.
oath, 1884. / will sell at public auc-
zion for cash. at the Court House
door IN Durham. on Monday June
Alb. 1883, at ~ o'clock, m, one acre
of land 10 Hickstown, adjoining The
lands Of Hawkins Hicks, Martha
Burton, and y. Q. r. r., with two
tenant honses on il. Said Mortgage
i registered in Durham county.
book I, page IA and AIS. Also az
sane time aud place the interest OF
w. II. Hicks. in the following tract
u land ABIDING the North Caroline
Railroad, on the south, and y. y.
Hester gu the wet, aud Hawkins
Hicks on the north and east. The
sail Mortgage 10 registered in Dur.
ham county, in book No. 8, page $50.
@. G. FARrHrsa.
Mortgage.
Nay End, 1888.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Party Organization and Work
Rockingham r .ckot.

About the best thing We have read
lately is brother Ca!dwell's editorial
on party organization and work. II
10 nciss and to the point, and We
would be glad to Publish it in full Il
We bad the space. lie lays down
the proposition that "Norsh Caro-.
lima is Democratic State; there is
no doubt about that It IS more de-
cidedly so today than it ever was
before, and with good reason One
reason is, that we have Democratic
President Of such courage, breadth,
ability and honesty that he com
mends himself to o people who like
these qualities, as North Carolinians
do, and in popularizing himself he
has added TO the popularity of his
party. Another reason is that we
have SO dignified, pure and tconom-
ical a State government that care
ful, conservative people, such is
North Carolinlans are, will not cons
slider a prop sition TO exchange il
for one by party which has never
done them anything but evil" 70
guard against the possibility OF a re.
turn to Radical "rule and ruin" or.
gan'zalion is necessary in the first
place, and that must be supplement
ed by constant and un emitting work.
No man can assign an, cool reason
why the Republicans should again
be placed in power, with their ex.
travaganee, thieyery and negro dom.
ination. But as the Landmark says,
Zine words butter NO parsnips and
correct opinions are of no value ex,
cept as they are acted upon" There
fore we must not depend upon sen.
timent and fine spun theories to dc
campaign work; ii we do we shall
surely be defeated, and have only
ourselves to blame.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
SAM. SMALL IN DURHAM.
lie SPEAKS TO A CROWDED HOUSE IN
HIS BEST VEIN.

lie SPEAKS TO A CROWDED HOUSE IN
HIS BEST VEIN.
The people Of Durham have heard
the great Southern tenn, GRANGE apos.
tie, Rev. Sam. w. Small. They
heard him gladly.
By eight o'clock last evening
Stokes Hall was crowded, and still
the stream of anxious hearers flowed
in until the stage, isles and gallery
were filled. DR.. Yates opened the
exercises with prayer, and DR.. A.
G. Carr introduced the speaker. Mr..
Small started out boldly, giving an
account OF his life; how he reveled in
sin; how be was converted; how he
started out upon his present course
and how he Las succeeded. For
fully three hours he entertained his
large audience with the keenest
satire, epignmmatical arguments
and a rich flow OF wit. The audience
was kept in the best humor, and the
outbursts of applause were frequent
and prolonged. Laying aside the
kumor and satire of Mr., Small's lee,
ture and following the thread of his ar.
guments, he advocated absolut, pro-
hibiton. He said that there was no
hoce for relief in either of the old
parties, and here he brought in his
third party doctrine He said that
people were in the habit of Jumping
on The bar-keepers with both feet,
He did not believe in it. There was
not bar-keeper in the State who
was not as much a gentleman as the
set that licensed him. He was as
good as the crowd. He believed that
when they went up to heaven with
their licenses signed by good Pres.
byterians, Methodists, Baptists, and
other denominations. he thought the
Lord would punch them by towns
and throw them out. We haven't
the space to follow him through all
Of his pointed remarks. His srgu.
ments were the strongest reasons in
favor of prohibition we have yet
heard, and TO our mind, he captlyated
his Durham audience, and electrified
the prohibiIionists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

From all we can learn the horse
and cattle exhibit, held at Raleigh
to day, was all that could be desired
to those in charge. Exhibitions of
this kind are very stimulating and
they give evidences Of the progress
being made in the improvement of
stock. The Raleigh exhibition is
the result of the energy, pluck and
enterprise of the farmers of Wake.
Let US have more Of these exhibits.
Not only Of horses and cattle, but
let US add to them fowls and birds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16


The May 81. Louis Magazine con.
taiDs q Decoration Dsy article and
poem ny Rev. DE Witt Tslmaoe and
Lila N. CushmaD; illustrated - pers
BY Alexander N. De Menil on Lame
Russell Lowell, Ella Wheeler. VILE,
new noteworthy books, ect,; Ma
poems by several writers; two vsr,
interesting stories, "Mrs. Tuttle;s
Masquerade" (h1msrous) and ~The
Forester's Daughter" the Topics q
To. Day" department has articles ON
Letter. Writing" "striye Earnest.
"" The Literary World" ect.,; the
largely quoted Light Moods" hum.
erous department in witty as ever.
Price, only is cents. For q specime.
copy Of The 81. Louis, send 70 Nev
.. Loui, Magazine Co., Pubs., Louis,
Mo.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
They Don'r Seem to Understand.

They Don't Seem to Understand.
Quite a number Of Republican pa
pers have displayed their ignorance
In regard to the large Democratic
majority in louisiana and, as is their
won't, charge frauds. But let us read
what is said on this subject by the
New Orleans Progress" a news
paper conducted by acolored man in
the interest Of his race. perhaps
the most gratifying rusult Of the
election" says the Progress" sis
the breaking up Of the color line"
1t says that outside of New Orleans
and a few of the lower parishes,
"thousands and thousands of color
ed voters, remembering thejust, fair,
impartial, and peaceful administra-
ton of Gen. Nichols, rallied around
his standard and ioyfully cast their
ballots for him." 1t declares that
this political revolution was so COM
plete that hereafter it will be i'm
possible for any one to marshal the
colored voters solidly under the Re-
publican banner again, and it ex-
presses great satisfaction that "the
colored people Of Louisiana have at
last freed themselves from political
servitude. The New Orleans ''Item,"
a Republican paper published by
white men, talks in the same strain,
declaring that "a number of the bet
ter sort of intelligent and indepen-
dent negroes boldly proclaimed
themselves Democrats and in favor
of the election of Gen. Nichols from
the beginning"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
A Moman,s IlIscoyern.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by O LADY in
this eeanty. Disease fastened its
cfutches upon her and for seven years
abe wlthstOod its seyerest tests, but
ler vital organs we're undermined and
death seemed imminent. Por three
months she c0ugte | inctssantly and
could not sleeT. She bought IL ~ !
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Di,1 ove,s
for Consumption aud was ~ rnncb
relieved on taking iirst dose ~,
she slept oil night aud with one h ,i,ls
has been miraculously cured. Usr
name is Mrs. Luther Luiz." Thus
wrote W. q. Hanrick a Co., Of Shelby
N. C.-Get q Tree trial bottle at X,
Blseknll 4 SINS drug store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

Mr.. W. r. wichard, Of Pactolu.
Township, killed q large rattlesnake
on his plantation on the Ord inst. The
snake had nine rattles and button.
This is the earliest we ever heard Of
one being killed. {
Mr.. Charlie Skinner Of Dumping.
iDgtown, last Friday killed two gray
eagles ofimmense size. One Of them
measured six and half feet from tip
10 tip. Gray eagles ere very rare in
this locality Weldon NsTs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
Land and Personal Property
for Sale at Auction.

BY virtue Of . mortgage executed
TO me by j III. Shields aud wife, on
July 18th, 1856. registered in Orange
County, in Book N. pare ~. / viii
sell, a public auction, FIR cash, Il
the Court House door ID Durham. on
Monday. the 4th day Of june, 1858.
At ~ o'clock. ~, 1O4 acres GLAND.
more OF lss', adjoining Geo. Piper, J.
q. Shields and Others, and particu-
lariy described IN said mortgage
4 ed. | will also, at the same line
and pace, sell by virtue ~ n chattel
mortgage. executed TO me July 18th.
1856, By ]. II. shields. and register.
Cd in Orange conaiy. 10 Book N,
page a enc bay mare mule, 6 years
old, aud one grsy marc mule, 10 or
IL ycars Nd. and one Two III re wag.
on ard harness. Terms clsh.
&C. FARrHING,
may z, 1883. Mortgage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16
The Republican County Conyen.
ton.

The Republicans Of Durham county
met Saturday and appointed the fol.
loving delegates to the State Con.
yention which meets in Raleigh on
the 23rd of May: W. Duke and T.
s. Burgess, Alternates, Jordan Emes.
SON, (col.) and p. II. Smith. (col. }
Delegates TO the Congressional con,
vention which meets on the 22nd;
q. G. Ross. W. @. Pearson, (col.j
Alternates, W. A. Albright, and d.
Q. Mangum. The convention'was for
Oliver 'Jockery, for Governor. ID. G.
NaBgum for Secretary Of State. w.
A. Albright endorsed as delegate TO
the National convention. A resolu.
ton endorsing Nichols course in
Congress. Convention solid for
Blaine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

The Mexicans must stay on their
side Of the line. The secretary of
war, of that Republic, has notified
the Mexican officers thatthe penalty
ofdeath will beimpOsed on them for
crossing over the boundary line and
interfering with the affairs Of the
United States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

AT the Petersburg musical Festi-
val over four hundred children sang
together with full orchestral &C
compartment. The effect, we are
told, was maryelously fine. Mr..
Carl Zerrahn, the director, made a
little speech at the close of the con-
cert, in which he said that this chill
dren's chorus came nearer perfection
than any he had ever heard. He
conducted a :hildren's chorus in San
Francisco, which was almost but
not quite as fine. He had never
heard any chorus of the kind in
Europe comparable to it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

Mr.. w. II. BAESuxdenies the re-
port that be intends to retire from
the craftsmanship Of the National
Democratic Committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

MAJOR Jarratt, Of Petersburg,
Va, sued the '1ndex-AppeaI," Of
that city for $4,000. He got a
verdict for 800. That jury knew
the size Of an editors purse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

The bureau Of engraving and
printing At Washington Is engaged
night and day 10 printing one and
two dollar silver certificates, aud uD
70 THIS time has s26, 900, 900 ones and
s17, 100000 Of twos.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

FRoN the way public sentiment Is
crystalizing il looks as if Mr.. CIeve-
land will be nominated by aecIama-
ton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-16

Tie Dike Of Buckingham, % ON, O.
MED b. the Duchess, is conten D q.
ting an early visit 70 the Un led
States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-16
THAT COFFEE BILL.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-During the
discussion in the House on the bill
"to encourage an incorporation in
the culture of Coffee" 1 notice
that the Hon. Noble Baldwin as we'll
as the Minister of the Interior,
claims that lit was not in the inter-
est of Mr.. Forsyth. Was it not Mr..
Forsyth after his cinchona scheme
had failed who first proposed this
Coffee Bill? Did he not during the
first months of this year, send a
prospectus around town to form a
company, and afterward called on
parties to induce them to subscribe
stock to said company, and as an
inducement showed a letter from
the Minister of the Interior, which
states that the Government had de-
cided to subsidize such an under
taking with $50, 100000? Has he or
has he not, been under a salary
from the Government for a long
time in order to find q most suitable
place for such an enterprise on any
of these Islands?
Being not acquainted with Mr..
Forsyth's financial circumstances,
he being an entire stranger here, is
it to be wondered that the Hon.
Widemann with his train should
come to the conclusion that this
very bill, having been displayed by
Mr.. Forsyth three or four months
before it came before the House was
undoubtedly gotten up in the inter-
est of said gentleman.
If however the Government wishes
to take all the glory of this grand
scheme about to be inaugurated,
then Mr.. Forsyth has my hearty
sympathy for having spent his time
and given his valuable advice with
out getting quid pro quo.
ONE OF THE TRAIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-16
SUPREME COURT---IN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON, j.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 18th.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10Th.
In re estate of Henry Jacob Hart,
late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.
Petition of Alex. j. Cartwright
and w. G. Parke for probate of will.
Heard and decision reserved until
10 a. m. Thursday.
j. M. Monsarrat for petitioner,
w. G. Parke one of petitioners A.
Rosa for the widow.
THURSDAY, August 10th.
In re estate of Mai Keaweamahi
(w) of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.
Petition of Keaweamahi (k), hus-
band of deceased for probate of will,
and that letter testamentary be is
sued to Frank Pahia.
Partly heard and continued until
the testimony, of d. Nahoolewa,
the remaining subscribing witness
to the will can be taken, he being
unable on account of sickness to
attend this hearing.
w. G. Achi for petitioner; A.
Rosa for contestant Kaanaana.