davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-24

l once visited u peasant country.
house, the o~ncr nf Which had
powerful and sagatious dog called
Major. This dog Was highly pr'zed
by his master and hy the p, ople of the
n1isbborhood. He hud saved man,
lives. Once when II sNine rope be
came ent ,ngiet around the neck of
little yiri, Major hold her up until
help came.
One day the bulcher brought IN his
bill for Major's provisions. Muj'Ts
master Thought II altogether 10 large,
and shaking the paper ansrliy NJ the
dog, he said:
"see here, Old fellow. YOU nev,r alr
all that meat, did you.'
Tie dog looktu hard at the hill,
shook himself all over. regarded he
hatcher with contempt, ard then went
back to bis rug, where lie sli, tched
himself out with low groMl OF dissat
isfactibh.
The next Sunday, just AS service he.
gan at the village church, INTO my
friends pew saulled Major.
The Major Kept perfect, quiet until
We all AROSE for prayer; then he sprang
upon the seai, stood IN hs bind legs,
placed his iDre paw upon lhe font IF
the pew behind, aud stared gravely
and reIirUhchfuly int, the f..cp uf The
butcher. who looked very mnch con
fused, and. turned hrsi red and then
pale. The congregation smi.td and
Uttered. Majors ma>ter al once took
the dog Nome. But he butcher WAS
MORE eonsiderate III his charges from
that time. Evidently be felt mortified
and cUnscience striksn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-24
Anasias =. ivs ni,,,.

How is !, that you car teal such
whoppers Y asked y caller, addressing
the editor Of the fish slor, drpsrlm nj.
well, ynu see," replied the editor,
"our " fe's maine is Anna" Wha,
has that 10 do with i,Y' IA great deal.
When We are writing fish stories We
usually have Anna nigh 10 US" The
caller was carried 10 ilc hospital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-24

Papa (snbcri,): That was quite II
lnons,rosity you had IN The paror last
evcning!' Maud (hertlec) "lhdccdl |
that mus, dcpeid up"n ones under.
slandihg OF The t,im 'm"nsirusitA,
Papa Qhoughttuli.)s "We,l, TWO
heads upub one pan oi shoulders, Tor
example,"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-24
A GsNeO.s. - slllo =.

Presently We pass aI immense house,
which was once u palace, but is nov
used Tor other purposes. LJoklBg up,
we see that one oil the great Windows
in the second story Is open, aud LADY
is sittlpg at II. Sac Is dressed IN very
bright, but somewhat oidiasl,lunea
attire. Fiuwe,s aud yiues c,us.er Ia
side the window, and there is IL haug.
ing cage with u bird. As We stop and
iooH al her Tue lauy Goes not move,
and III n few minutes We perceive tha,
the window, the lady, the open shut
iers, tne sash, the flowers anu ine cage.
are all palnted on the wall ma space
where you would naturally eApect 10
lind window. This used 10 he "a
ilnly; and in Genoa ~e shall ire.
qUeatiy see thesc painted Windows,
eo,ne closed anu suine parity open !;
suiDc With one person looking out,
some Win I'VE, anu sonc none. The
latiy vi tte window has sal anu iookcu
uut On tue street for hundreus Oi
\ ears. Under ner window, into the
great entrance of the palace, used TO
pass mobiles and princes. Now there
are shops in The lower part oi the
palace, and ou can have Jour shoes
msnded by u cobbier IN the coufty ard.
The weight Of the earth is eslimstcd
A, 4 SS5 ono 100 600 600 TONS, anu vet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-24

A little giii, very Muvh excited,
rushed in,o thp parlor, which Vas full
oi company, and cAe,aitneNs
''Mamna, just think vi ~
'Think of what, ,iafl,agy ls
Our cat has II aboie ln' vi wins
and ciidH' even srow 4r Nas .msr.
red"
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
THIRD ANNUAL
Meeting of the Mo. gollOn Live Stock Protective As-
 sOciatiOn.

The third annual meeting of this association was held at Flagstaff. in the C.. A. R. hall, Monday last, Apr. sth.
 The meeting was called 10 order by the president, w. H. AshurSt.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.
 The following new members were then duly elected John Marshall, Capt. B. B. Bulwinkle, Allen Doyle, Wm. Dze and Frank Miller. Trcasurer's report was then read and adopted.
 On motion of Capt. Bulwinkle, dn- ly carried, a committee of three was appointed to investigate certain claims presented against the association with full power and authority 10 settle the same.
 B. F. lrby, vice-presidrrt of the Apache Stock Association, addressed the meeting, offering some yaiu ,b:e suggestions and ideas in regard to the benefits to be derived fro ,Io>k as- sociations, if properly managed.
 The annual election Of o;h;crs rc- 1
 suited in the f, Allowing gentlemen be ing selected for the eA.uIug year; President, W. II. A,hursl; v,cc presi d:nt, Wm. Mund,; treasurer, AIieN Doyle; secretary, W. C.. Stewart.
 The following gentlemen were thef' selected as an executive committee; w. H. Ashur,t, John Marshall, II. C. Lockett, Wm. Fain, B. B. Bulwin. kle, Robert Finnie, W. H. Srcut, w. ]. Hill. ". G Stewart, john Clark and Frank Hart.
 On motion made, seconded and d. ly carri.d, the ARIZONA CHANm0N was declared the official paper of th, association and all brands wee Cirec red to be published therein.
 President Ashurat appointed com mittee of three, consisting of A. D)! k. Wm. F.in, and Joan Ma, 1haii to ar, range for the coming spring rodeo.
 There being no further onslHeSs. the association adj burned to meet < Flagstaff, Monday, Jnty 5th, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

Via Lacuna 10 the Indian village of Aco- ma, I6mileS
 Via wingate to Fort Wingate, miles; zu nj, 4S miles.
 Via Maruelito to Fort Defiance Navajo agency, 2S miles; Canon de Ghelle, 65 miles; keams Canon, 90 miles.
 Via Holbrook, trl.weekly stages to Fort Apashe, 40 miles; Springerville. Q miles; Show Low, 50 miles, TayloIville, s miles; Moqui Indian village (no regular stage), 90 mules.
 Via Navajo Springs daily stages to St. Johns, 45 miles; Springeryille S5 miles. Via Winslow, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks, 54 miles; daily stages from Prescott to Phenix and tri-weekly to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, IS miles.
 Via Kingman, daily stages to Stockton Jill, To miles; Mineral Park, 10 miles; Ger bat, I4 miles.
 Via Yucca to Signal, 10 miles. Via Needles, steamer to Yuma. Colorado river agency, Fort Mohave, Mohave City, Hardyv'lle. Arizona, and E dorado Canon, Nevada.
 w A. RESELL,
 General Passenger Agent. D. B. ROBINSON, General Manager, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
LOCAL M4TTERS.

The building boom m our town is a reality.
 D. A. Murphy's new building is nearly finished.
 A light snow prevailed for short time Wednesday forenoon.
 AL Doyle left Thursday for Beaver Head, to visit his stock range.
 The A. & P. passenger trains have not arrived here on time for the last month.
 The postofice at Kilpatrick's has been favored with a new and elegant set of boxes.
 Ex-Sheriff Jacob Henkle and wife have returned to Prescott faom an ex- ted tnp to the East.
 Fresh strawberries are one of the luXuries to be found daily on the trains from California.
 James Loy, one of the prominent stockmen of Fairview, was in town yesterday, purchasing supplies.
 The Arizona Cattle company are gathering up a large number of fine fat beef for shipment east.
 P. ]. Brannen is receiving large supply of general merchandise, and IS selling the same at bed rock prices.
 The wool-growers of Flagstaff and vicinity will commence shearing their flOcks about the 18th of the month. The real estate and personal prop erty of the Arizona Industrial Expo sition has been sold at sherif's sale. Traffic on the A. & P. seems to be increasing, judging from the number of trains that pass through here every day.
 At the city election in Albuquer- que last Tuesday, Geo. Lail, was cleo ted mayor, by a majority of seven teen.
 Albuquerque is to have a circus. We were under the impression that they had one during the late city cleo. ton.
 The CHAMPION desires an active, wide-awake correspondent in every town along the line of the A. & P. R. R.
 John H. Marion, editor of the CaHfv, has resigned as president oi of the anti Chinese League, at Pres. colt.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen has had his office and disPensary neatly fitted up since his removal to the building on Gold avenue.
 Dr. P. G. Cornish has removed his office to she house lately occupied by W. C. Stewart, attorney-at-law, on Geld avenue.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
ss .lN r.:i.

Eight first class sheen shctrcri to com mence work on ,he 18th oi April Forpar~ .iculars applyto WALTER /. lliM,
 FllgslaH Ahz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

to putting church festivals and hurrah- ing for his side of political huStlings, cannot afford to put on style.-Ex.
 From letter received by citizen of our town. we learn that R. ]. Gregory, whom so many will remem- Der as one of the originol owners of the "White House," and afterwards interes ted in the hotel. is now mem- Der of the firm of E. Beckley & Co.,, general merchants at Lancaster, Tex.
 The attention of our readers Is called to the new ad. of N. Berry's, which appears in this issue. Johnny has come back to Flagstaff to stay and will be pleased to have all his old friends, and lots of new one, call and see him. His reputation as sa loon man is so we'll established that anything we might say would simply be superhuous.
 Al. Whitney's mare, Lela B., which did up the sharpers at the Albuquer- que fair last year. is said to have won every race for which she has been en- tered on the New Orleans track, and that Whitney and ais friends are large winners. Whitney was former resi- dent of Prescott, where he was en- gagged in the saloon business. We are glad to note his success.
 We are informed that on account of there having been no deputy asses sor, as yet, appointed for Flagstaff and vicinity, Yavapai county has lost taxes on about 20, GOO head of sheep, which wintered close to our town ana have now been driven to Apache county. Hurry up with your ap- pointment, MT, Assessor.
 ]. w. Allen, sheriff of Sierra coun ty, New Mexico, was shot and ir- stantly killed d, Kingston, on the 9th instant, by man named O. P. Boyer Boyer was intoxicated at the time and Allen attempted to take from hm revolver, when the weapon went off, the bullet entering his groin. Boyer pleads entire innocence, claiming thal the deed was purely accidental.
 From a gentleman who passed through our town this week and wh. attended the anti Chinese meeting a! Prescott last Saturday evening, We learn that MT. Callen was one of the speakers and made one fthe best ad dresses of the evening. Every one who has ever heard Grizzly" talk knows that h. always does justice to his subject. Elsewhere in our columns will be found the new ad. of the "PaJlor, " new saloon just opened by the gen. ial Cal David. Though hardly six weeks have elapsed since Cal los, everything he possessed by the fire, he IS again to the front with one oi the Cosiest and best stocked saloons to be found this side of San Francisco Give him call and he will treat you like prince.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
IstiI.N.

MARsIIALL.--Tn Flagstaff, April St',, to the wife of JoEn Marshall-a daughter.
 CAMPBEI L.-ln Flagstaff, Apr. 9rh. 10 thc wife oi Eugene Ca.np5e!! a l t,hr:r.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
aprIo

P. B. Brannen x Go. of this town are just in receipt of the largest ship ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate T Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. Chs firm are the sole agents of this company and those desiring to purn chase good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

Members of the Mogollon Stock Association are requested to address all communications pertaining to any matters connected with the associa- tion or in regard to the publishing of brands, to the secretary, and will receive prompt attention. Members are also requested to remit at once all dues and assessments for the year 1885, to the secretary.
 w. H. AsHURsT, w. G. STEWART, President.
 Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
TO SIOCn MEN.
Volunteer Spring Range for Sale.

Volunteer Spring Range for Sale. This we'll known range will be Of fered for sale for the next sixty days, at very low figure. Water is sufficient for 5000 head ofcattle. Per feet title to watered lands that con. trol unlimited range.
 WALTER J. HILL, If Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
Creamery Butter,

The Edwards County Cream cry, of Kinsley, Kansas, is the nearest to the mountains, and cannot be sur passed for the quality of its butter. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
 A. C. MCQUARRIE,
 Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE,

All persons that are indebted to me are requested to CALL AND SEr TILE their accounts at once.
 D. A. MURPHY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10

Smoke Punch scent cigars. For sale at Sanderson's,
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN.

There will be an annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Asso- citation, at Flagstaff, on April z6th, 1886, for the transaction of impor. tant business; also the election of of fiCers will be in order.
 J. F. DACcs,
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-10
\ Meal Stations.
 THROUGH TICKETS

To all the important cities. east and west, on sale at all the principal stations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
Las, Might. Telegrsphtc Flashes.

The northern part Of Texas was
visited by heavy rain-storm yester.
day afternoon, which did thousands OF
dollars worth Of good for farmers and
catt!emen.
The Pennsylvania State Liquor.League
will meet at Pittsburgh this afternoon
to discuss the matter Of an uniform Ii
cense, the suppression Of doggeriss,
and places where liquor is sold without
license, and prohibition plank in the
Republican platform. E.
Karl Frederick Augustus Bretthsu-
ser, editor Of the the Rondout IN. W
Zeitung, expired last night in his wife's
arms while riding in an open carriage.
Bretthauser had been suffering . long
time with consumption. Deceased was
about twenty.nine years Of sge.
About two hundred active Republic
cans from all parts of Massachusetts,
met in Boston yesterday and adopted
resolutions asserting that the kepubli-
can party in Massachusetts, should de-
clare its uncompromising antagonism
to liquOr-saloons, and that the question
Of constitutional prohibition should DO
submitted to the people Of oil parties.
A large and enthusiastic mass.meet-
ing was held in Toledo, o., yesterday
evening to sympathizs with Irish home
rule. Bishop Gilmour, Of Cleveland,
and United States Senator Jones, Of
Florida were among the distinguished
speakers. A number Of stirring
speeches were made, and series Of
resolutions expressing sympathy and
cooperation adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
DESTRUCTIXE sTOKNs.
Terrific Hail Storm I'm ilIiuOis-HuiD
sDd Oscillation I'm Its Pain.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.


KANKAKEE, ILL, July l2.-Ruin
and desOlation mark the course Of Fri
day nights storm through section OF
country ten miles southwest of here.
Hail was the principal agent Of destruc-
ton, commencing at point one mile
west OF Chehanse and extend
ing two or three miles northwest /;
then almost retracing its course toward
the southwest to a point between Cliff
ton and Ashkum. The storm mo wed a
path three to four miles wide, destroy
Ing every species Of vegetation in its
path. Luxuriant fields Of corn, six
feet high, were cut close to the ground.
Timothy and oats were moved down
as though the harvester had passed
through them. Scores Of farmers are
rsking up these ps,which have never
felt the touch of the sickle. Not only
are these crops cut to pieces by the hail,
but they are in many cases fairly
pounded into the ground.
Every window on the north side Of
the buildings on the track is riddled.
Houses and barns were unroofed and
stock killed. Adam Fritz, in Pilot
township, was struck by lightning and
killed. In Essex Miss Kate Shannon
was Frustrated by bolt which passed.
down the chimney of the house. She
is seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
III. Weather in Richmond yesterdo
ros fair and earn.
Range of Thermometer Yesterday.
Mean temperature. ......"....
Four Suicides im New York Yesterday.
IRv falerrurh To thu Nispatchl

BY telegraph TO the Dspatch.l
New YORK, July H. Avarian
Cruch and his wife, Lucy, aged tifty
years each, were found dead in their
bedroom, at No. 60 Lexington avenue,
this afternoon, both having committed
suicide by shooting themselves through
the head. They committed the act
some time between . o'clock last night,
whea they were last seen alive, and l
o'clock this afternoon, when they were
found. The husband had sent bullet
through his head behind the left ear,
and bis wife had shot herself through
the right temple. Cruch was mer-
chant, doing business ct So Beaver
street.
A man about thirty years old, Of
ordinary height, fair-faced, and with
light hair, stopped in front Of Tsue.
ment.lIouse No. 1872 east Forty.sevensh
street at halEpast o'clock this morn.
ing and shot himself through tho fore.
head. He was unconscious when picked
up, and died in Bellevue Hospital soon
after being admitted. No one knew
him. lie wore dark clothes and
check jumper, and was evidently Ia
boTer.
Soon after s o'clock q fnll-bearded
man about fifty-fve years old, dressed
in an old diagonal suit and coarse shoes
without stockings or hat, sat down on
low wall at Twelfth avenue and One
Hundred.and-Third street aud fired
bullet through his mouth. He died in.
stantly. Both bodies were sent TO the
Morgue. Destitution and general
wretchedness seem to have driven both
the men to self.destruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
Preparing 90 Invade Oklahoma.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
CHICAGO, July IA special dis
patch from Michita, Kan, says The
following card appeared in the Eagle
yesterday
South Haren, July S.-Please pub.
lish in your paper that there is a party
going into Oklahoma the 18th Of this
month. If one half are going who say
they are, and who are making prepare
tons to 60, there will be $500. We
will start from this place.
(Signedl Il. ii. NUGENT.
Nugent is one of the reported leaders
of the movement to enter Oklahoma,
and there is now no doubt that July
18th is the time for the proposed ad-
vance; that the secrecy and caution
which characterized their early efforts
are cast aside now that troops are sent
among them. They have subscriptions
amounting TO about $4,000, and a
large amount of ammunition aud
arms. 1t is said that the /" Ban
Der," the name Of the organization,
will meet with unlooked-for opposition
in Major Sumner, man feared alike
by Indians and white men. His plan
is very practicable. lie has given or
ders to the Indians who are located on
the west part Of Oklahoma to plough
five yards around their ranges, as he in
tends to burn every spear Of grass in
the country except what the Indians
require to Craze their stock. In this
way the invaders will have nothing
upon which to feed their stock, and 50
practically be starved out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

coal IN this mine hss 10 b. gotten out
BY machinery. Ysstsrday afternoon .
leak was discovered in the compressed
mir receiver which furnishes the motive.
power. and Charles II. johnson and
Tom Williams went into the mine about
$50 yards to repair It. They neglected
to turn off the pressure, and upon at.
tempting to stop up the leak the end OF
the receiver burst into fragments,
knocking the machinery about and
tearing up things generally. The fol.
lowing is list Of the killed and
wounded:
Thomas Williams, instantly killed I;
Charles II. johnson, fatally injured !;
John Hsllsm, fatally injured; L.White,
seriously injured. johnson is not OK.
pected to live until morning. Thomas
was repairing the leak. and johnson.
one Of the owners of the mine, was
holding a light, and the others looking
on when the explosion occurred. Every
bone in Williams's body was broken.
johnson was thrown against a wall
with large scantling across his breast.
Every shred of clothing on Williams
body was torn off, and his shoes were
blown over twenty yards. 1t was
case resulting from carelessnsss. The
coroner rendered a decision in accord
snce with the facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
Hnt,re.or,Boy ne Celebration.

lBy Anglo A mefican cable to the Dispatch
BELFAST, July l2.-During an
Orange celebration Of the battle Of
Boyne here to-day slight row was
occssioned by the passage Of the pro-
cession through one Of the streets. One
person was injured.
CHICAGO, July l2.-The Orange
men of this city had street-parade
this morning to commemorate the bat
tie of Boyne. 1t was the first parade
of the character held in Chicago for
many years. About 400 marchers were
in line, and after parading through the
business district Of the city they took
a train for the suburbs, where formal
celebration occurred.
NEW YORK, July l2.-The Orange
lodges Of this city and Brooklyn to-day
celebrated the l96th anniversary Of the
battle of Boyne by an excursion to
Coldspring Grove. They had no pa
rade, but quietly made their way in
groups to a steamer and two barges,
which conveyed them there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
BOs.T wANT1HE NEGROES.
A Riot ImmInent over tho Employ
mept of Blacks In Place OF strikers.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

BY Telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l
CHICAGO, July ia special dis
patch from Grape Creek, H., says ::
There is a prospect Of riot over the
importation of negroes by the Grape
Creek Coal Company to take the places
of striking miners. The strikers de-
clare that the new men cannot work
under any circumstances, and that they
will resist force with force. The sheriff
of yermillion county has forty special
deputies on the ground, and will do all
in his power to maintain order if the
negroes conclude to so to work. There
weIe over thousand strikers when
tie present strike began, but the num-
Der is now reduced to seven or eight
hundred. All are destitute and the
condition Of many of them is absolutely
appallipg-the women and children
having barely sufficient clothing to
cover them, and hardly sufficient food
10 exist Oh. The men insist that they
never will surrender. Most Of them are
foreigners, Germans predominatiDg. The
strikers have been out most OF the time
for sixteen months. Late last fall
they accepted the company's rate,
aud even underbid each other for
work. there not being employment
for all on account Of the company's
business having greatly fallen off in
consequence Of the lOng-continued
strike. As soon as spring opened they
renewed their demand for the Pittsburgh
rate Of seventy-five cents a ton, and
went out on May LIST. They have
since been evicted from the company's
houses, and are subsistiDg in the woods
on percentages from the union and the
charity Of the surrounding country. A
few of them have put up slab shanties ;
some have tents, and others seek any
shelter they can find, most of the time
having onlv the nrotection of trees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
Personal.

When finished, Tuxedo Park will
have cost Pierre Lorillard fully $780,
Geo.
Rabelais has readers who, admiring,
are to raise to him a bust at Meuaon,
France, on July llth.
William Black, the novelist, has end
ed his odd exploration Of England's
grass-grown towpaths.
E. II. Pendleton, brother Of the Min
lister at Berlin, is writing . novel Of
Summer Life at Bar Harbor.
Secretary Fairchili and Comptroller
Maynard frequently ride the waves Of
the Potomac together III . cockle-shell
boat with tri-colored sails.
One Of Mr.. Tilden's most frequent
visitors at Greystone is ex-Comp.roller
Andrew II. Green, frequently spoken
of as "Tilden's nearest friend"
Albert Guerry's portrait Of Wade
Hampton is to be bought by some OF
the United States senator's and sent ~
. gift to the State Of South Carolina.