davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Ncw Publications.
KIDNAPPED.

NCW lJuuInuliuIIos
Il IDNAPPEp.
MR. ROBERT LOUIS sTEvENsON's new story Is
WONDERFULLY Of life in the scotch Highlands
full Incident adv and written In the author
most claiming manner. TWO editions, paper 90 cents
cloth 81.
JAMES PAYNE: Delightful. a story partly oil
sea and parity OF the Western Highlands
n BOSTON BEACON 1.-The book of the hour" =
GEORGE PARSONS LATHRoP: Mr.. stevenson il
master of language lie reioices III train of cN.
ting incidents His characters appear as real as his
Incidents
ID HARTFORD POST: 1.-THE tale has the minute realism
of Defoc. 1t sparkes with vigor and freshness
n with me immortal of the author o 'WaVerley III
svlc characters il natural, and indeed IN
evitabie small praise 10 that the book IL
mcrtoriously high this standard"
BOSTON COURIFRt There is only one fanlt to ne
found with MIR stevenson ScUtfancins book Kidnapped
and that IS that il should corIc to an end
CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS. Publishers:
II HITTING AND CROCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA 10. Sc
NEW PATTERNS
Address TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

IINLW-NOEk SEW HAVEN AND HARI lisp X X;
Trans leave Harlem River station corner ga ST. ahl
Iucoud, near IIrd Avenue Bridge across Harlem liNeI
rrachri by Thri Avenue fle'at~i RAILROAD daA except
sundays go. 100 10. Ia. II ~ a. m. = 10, ~
TO- bIu looU u for Port Morris tasan0' 'ah ron D
HUNTS Point West Iarm-. an Nc~i, Mrst th'Si,i.
Iiut,sou'- I,,y Chester pelham haVl. Barlow l'iN
lsnn.u Pelham Manor and Rochelle CONNECTING ~
New Rochelle with for am points on q nn hn' ~
the YORK New Haven and Hartford va ,r@i Sl"r'
TIur aud Afr.i DIVISIONS New Canaan Mtidlet"Nr
rufan Sucld Branches and Boston and Ahp"nis
toms a IL lul ,iiiiN except Mondays.
SUNDAY Tor Sew ochclic AMI All Intermediate" ~i
/. ~ ant go m. ilc aii't iiln connect
lur al New ltoclcilc with way trains Ia ~tAuiori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
6ieambodis ano railroads..
DAY LINE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE %. 1926,
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROuTF.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NswYork via Desbrosses and courandt STREE
Harrisburg pittseurs and the West with Pullman raas
snd c%esse Limited Paror Dining smoking and s.p
no. connecting Cory for rsHsv rt e"
For etn'' ssa aas sNs 3 :s'Ha' and 70 night
10 m; arrive was.ngon 4, 4 and go M arrive
loo. 40 and . .. aud ~ night Sunday Gl5 m.
For Aiianiid City, except sunday lilo m uhrougl.
hsy sqGaay ana stations
Fsa .c nna A"sG so anG IL 5 P10@ a9 9
For 7I 90 Point nj an" and Sss va , AG%Iy 1S and
Norfolk Railroad, p m. every day Via Baltimore aud
a sy u ne %sss .s with all through train.
a Jersey .y ifordnga speedy and direct transfer for
r T Jl9 7so NJ S.Ta
sa 'sS 5d m ia6 % s3o 80 Sao and 1913 ~
f fssas ps Se 49, &C. e" so & s%S 80
ii:S0 a M leo 200 800. 80. $50 $40 $50 40 $50.
OG go icsS 80 5 saf %sS gd 9S d S g., aa
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave Newyork via Desbrosses and Court
SO. s2o 500 9 chiSsso Limited and 10 Washington
Limited, AID II M 3 TO- A. 80 + T. and ? IN
1n$ fslS.'5-s 900 9 L
IT. asG :ayhs daily an" srep aanday a, 500 and
% ieat5a for e e.d 10 m 'na7 On
Returning trains leave Broad station. Philadelphia
l2Ol 32O 4O5 4:4O. DO $50. 49, 20. 80 y All
lila m Limited Express IA and 4 80 T. NJ, -
3 4 g. g. 6 80. H. = y and 9.5p ON SGnaay, l2ol
800 05 $40 $40 $50 ~, y 80 l5O LiMitcll 635.
7.l2 and :. IL y.
Leave Philadelphia Camden. 900 a IN. daily xc,pt
SUNDAY.
Ticket $40 40 and ga Broadway. Aston House,
md foot and ,Outltnt SIS; No Court and
frpklvu Annex station, foot OF Futon ~, ErooANl,
IOboken station. jersey city EunRttAe
Office. No = Battery Place ami ist,e Garden
The York Transfer Company VIII call ior and Che
baggage from hotels and residences.
RI a. r PTGH J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr \ g. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
ctcnmhoG,s an0 liailrol0s.
nELAwARE. LACKAwANNA and VEST

nELAWARE. LACKAW ANNA and WEST-
- IRIS RAILROAD. >uoKTl~r LINZ EETWhfN
NI.N. YORK AND HCiFAlN. liEUlNlN6 ENFHfHS
TRAINS so DI r.. NLWAN~ On TINE. - ,.,
H. IINNN PALACE DAY AND ~LttPlN' 'oN' MS.
Loo uliiy except ~uudly- Bnrai" and os"'so lNPr,ss
p,,I, ,ttl,- Ia Water cap. -troushur- scranton Bng
ltrton IlmIl Bath. Eunap Slraru-c "sN,s" IRENE
,,.fr,i connect At - RAMON Tor flii,toh
.l.ff. lltuNIl, and northumberland. at Ow'go for
ithaca laI intermediate stations.
D. M R.urh.m'ou and Iiur1 J. tpr'Ss. IHiluin toh'S
fnr Mater cap scranton. BugImt"n, o".-" ana ilhi q
fof it~ton, kiuf-ion " lA'~tul' N'
a. a., I,n, I,lf.io Limited iAprc~> Pullman .o1'h',
for stroud u.lg scranton. Bnshnmton. p"r-" ilm a.
tnruiu- Bath Maylaud Buffalo. Ncr arriving IA bunMo
ga. IN. S,r, ping coach for Olriu VIA Nay .anN
o. u ONLY Buffalo and tf~W'ro lNlif~~ Iu.Niltl
, Tor Stioudsiurr scranton Binghamtun Corltnit.
syracuse o-nc.n. Gr,cue. ONi"uL Nurwirh. lu't anu
t,,lnrd -plnc- connect az D""go iol ltli'a ann hit
mediate fttni- except Nliufits CONNECTS Al buhA' VII"
tram. 80 All other paints NtHi ,... Nm,
TO- l diilt r..pin- coach attached .,
table, Nay trans on MOTIFS al" Isa'N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Professional.

4 GENTLEMAN about forty wears OF age. a
~ graduate of the University Of the city Of New York.
fun 81 medical stur, In ia" College ol ihys
,an~ so-. desires engagement win histrEtss
magazine to tai" cliige" Ia" outdoor collect
ing advertising department. Has hA SOME business tNp"
rcncr. Address II kGItON, Box ~ IRIDIUM" Viucc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06


NINE. VAN NOEMAN. Principal.
I7i.st, TcopTus september q" WIN BOY l"pift
meni and NEW SIT DO under PROF. k'Nhti~
IItV. DIR, III KCHAKD- Moral and ~ nt-u Science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Fer Bows end Young Men-City.
rropares c0logc, socnIn0 EIH00s NN.IH7 ~ I7
=, Ut IS l~N, fully equipped. ~ boarding puI4'N th' H.
circulars at school. G3 ast ssh 81. Now YORK.
ELMER T.. PHI lLl.Ile. NJ. 4 Prime. ial
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE,

- LAB Broa'MaN N'sl i.'l ST. '+'li var ~
mercial and classical departments instruction ihnin
NJ. HOBBY. ". AKIN, Funsi y. {. HiNDil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

SPIRITS OF TUKPENTINE
Cu,prF,rOv Aur 5.-rurr~ntine firm At 81 sc.
St.ANN,H Aug 3d. urp'nti" quiet AZ 81 go.
WuNN.rOV Aug g. lurprntinc nrn nj "p'ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
or Both Sexes---City.

i Nl.s,s Grc,uJ formerly 81 80 fiAat,. VAL i'"pi
- r 10, aud Irl. oi,.inl LAY ~'lou. f"f Nuun-
Ladies ON Thursday M 81, lss6 at So % "ua NJ "
lOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

NIISI II. E. IANE-pupll OF Proi. ono
wi Scitz ROYAL Academy Mountaineering 10 f'hAii
ct, ourng would Ibr rupis I'D M
uautng or water colors SPECIALITY heads rom ne q" @
,,i,tuyr,ntz u-trlctlOn paint
lug ana -tiihe leTms moderdtc. eau 81 30 ir's, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
/ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN

LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
"a ing School. at White Plains. y. !. 49,. 1885,. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
rI,UF MISSES GRAHAM. lSucccssors 10 The

DEV. DR.. and MRS. e. II. GAH)NEh
IL, school Tor YOUNG l@dcs I"'nii'hh'" year
lu3 lliti-tNt.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
Cyclone at Kansas City.

One of those death desling cyclones which of late years have become so common in the State of Kansas, pass. ed over Kansas City last Tuesday, carrying death and destruction in its path. Several buildings were com pietely wrecked, one of whic h was Lathrops high school. Many chil- dren were in attend ance at the time, and it is reported that some IS ofthe little ones were killed and many more wounded. A factory was blown down and 20 of the employees are un der meath the ruins in the basement of the
 building. Part of the railroad bridges were blown down. The county court house was also destroyed but the rec. ords and paper are said to have been saved. It is claimed to be the most furious and disastrous tornado ever known ard that the community IS greatly excited over the sad calamity.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
THE INDIAN!wAR

There has not been much change in the Indian situation the past week. Troops are being concentrated in and around Nogales, and one or more companies have gone across the line into Sonora after the hostiles. Gen. Miles having made arrangements with Governor Torres, of Sonora, to let U. IS. troops operating in that country have all the supplies necessary. Al engagement took place between Troop K, Tenth Cavalry, (colored) and d large band of hostiles last Tuesday at the Pinico mountains, thirty miles southwest of Nogales, in which one soldier was killed and one wounded Three Apaches are said to have been sent to the happy hunting grounds. The officers and men are reported to have acted with great gallantry under a most galling fire from the Indians, [, who were concealed behind large boulders of granite.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

THE Mexican land claims commis- sion bill was passed in the House of Representatives on Wednesday. The bill provides for the appointment of three commissioners, who shall re- ceive salary of 5000 each and serve for three years, for the purpose of adjudicating Spanish and Mexican land claims in New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. The usual provision is made for the summoning of wit nessess and employment Of clerks and stenographerS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
How Does Your Watch Run?

A watch impresnated with magnetism can uot "keep time.' It will vary irregulary, gaining and losing and stopping, in the most annoying sort of way. It has been found that this magnetic or electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks" and unac countabe behavior, of fine watches, and IS the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and bafflcd the skill of our best watcemakerS.
 Giles Bro & Go. have published very interesting little pamphlet describing the ef feet of magnetism in watches which can be had free on application. It also describes the "Anii- Magnetic Shield for Watches,' which has been proved to be a perfect pr,. teclion aga,nst lhe magnetic and electric in fuenceS d IS specially advantageous in Railroad scrvice where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the breakase Of mai nsprngs. in cyclones and magnetic storms Your jeweIer can furnish or procure you this protection, if not, send 10 G les Bro. X Co the Chicago Jewellers. for a descrip tive circular, winch will be mailed free on ap plicallon. dc20 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
GERONIMO, DEAD OR ALIVE.

The following is the resolution in troduced by Delegate C. C. Bean in the House of Representatives, author izing the President to offer a reward of ss5,o for the killing or captur- ing of the Apache Chief Geronimo:
 PesokDe2, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress as sembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, directed to offer a reward of twenty five thousand dollars for ,,the head of Geronimo, a chief of the Chiricahua Apaches; and the said sum of twenty five thousand dollars Is hereby appro- priated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated and shall be paid by the President upon satisfactory evidence that the said Geronimo has been killed or cap tured by other parties than United States troops, shall be delivered to the custody of said troops, subject to the order of the President; and the afore- said reward shall be paid to any de tachment of United States troops so killing or capturing said Geronimo, and shall be equally divided among them, rank and file,
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

GOVERNOR ZULICK has made num- Der of charges against the territorial insane asylum commissioners of which Commissioner Hon. NJ. w. Stewart, of thls place, IS member. MT. Stew art chalacterizes the governors action as a high handed political movement, for the purpose of busting out the present commissioners. Mir. Stewart was cited to appear at Prescott on May 9th, to answer the charges, but as he did not receive the citation m- til May 4th, il would have been an impossibility for him to be at Prescott on that date. He says that he and his fellow commissioners court the fullest investigation into their conduct of the affairs of the asylum, and will answer all charges that are made against them in formal legal manner. -SNtAWfSteyu' Sfofkmaa.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
FIRE AT COOLIDGE. Whieh Destroys Ms Basiness Portion
 ef Me Zo7n Bnsiness Aen Loose IHeir Entire
 Py0pery.

A most destructive and disastrous fire occurred at Coolidge, N. M., Wednesday afternoon.
 The fire started in the depot, and in a short time had gained such headway, owing to the high wind which prevailed, that in spite of the strenuous efforts made by the citizens, it extended to the business street of the town and seven buildings were burned. It is not known how much of the burnt property was insured. The fire is believed to have been accl- dental.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

The following telegram, to the edi- tor of UOQf anu Horn, from the we'll known live stock commission mer- chants, Irwin, Allen & Co.,, Kansas City, indicates that the Stockmen of Northern Arizona, will make large shipments this year:
 E&for HO9f and Horn:
 We sold to-day twelve car loads of two year old steers for Campbell & Baker, of Prescott, at S3.so. The steers averaged 74o. The demand is good for good cattle.
 IRWIN, ALLEN & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

CITIZENS of Tucson are getting up 'memento to present to little Johnny Bartlett for the courage displayed by the brave little man, in travelling eight miles in the dark over rough noun tains and through canyons to warn the settlers that the Apaches were out and that they had wounded his father and Mir. Hanahan.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
JEFF DAVIS, THE TRAITOR.

The ridiculous spectacle has been presented to the people of the United States, of that arch traitor Jeff Davis, senile old rebel that he is, slobbering over his venomous treason to the peo- pie of Alabama and elsewhere-at Albany, Georgia, he had this to say. 'I always tried to do my duty, and if the people of the south think did my duty, am satisfied, and l don't care what the Yankees say. have nothing to ask from them, not even a pardon, for he who seeks pardon must profess repentance. l have not re- pented. The only thing am sorry for is that we did not succeed" This murderer of thousands of the citizens of the United States should be stopped short in his reasonable utterances, and the old double dyed traitor, murderer and perjurer, made to under stand that treason is odious, and that traitors have no home or friends among the people of America.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

THERE are trying moments in the life of young man. One of them is when he starts out on long walk home, and stopping outside the gate to light his only cigar makes the ap- palling discovery that her final fare well has reduced that cigar to a state of hopeless ruin. There are fifteen thousand characters in the Chinese alphabet, but nobody knows how they conld possibly Le combined so as to adequately express the young mans emotions when his fingers encounter the pocketful of puIverized tobacco.- ROeklaad Gagefte.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
INDIAN CAMPAIGN.

General Miles, it Is said, has got his plans into shape and intends to push the campaign into the enemy's country. Captain Lawton, the her culean officer, who was McKenzle's favorite, crossed the line this week at Nogales, with 50 picked infantry and 20 Apache scouts. He is well pro vided with all the necessaries, and has ample means to purchase whatever he may need Tn Mexico. He IS given carte 6lanehe as to expenditures. Hts orders are to follow Geronimo's trail, even though it takes him to the Gulf of Mexico. He may be gone SIX months or more, no limit of time having been made. Captain Lawton also takes with him some members ot the Signal Service Corps. The helio- graph signal service is found to work very we'll, although it IS not yet brought to perfection. A message was sent in this manner, few days age, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles in few hours.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
RODEO NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, by order of the committee, that the spring rodeo for the Verde Valley and the Mogol- lon mountains will commence on the Ist day of May at the box canon at the head of Verde valley, for valley rodeo, and to commence on the 5th day of June at Buckhorn ranch, for the Mogollon mountain rodeo.
 D. WILLARD, $. s. ACKERS,
 ]. l.. MARR, MITCH BURcH,
 CHAS. MORRIS, JOHN WooDS. I7a +. E. JORDAN, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
NOTICE TO STOCkMEN.

Members of the Mogollon Stock Association are requested to address all communications pertaining to any matters connected with the associa- ton 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. C.. STEWART, President.
 Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

THE testimony of woman before Salt Lake court the other day Tn polygamy case was, in subs tance, that "she didn't know whether her hus- band had another wife or not; it wasn't of sufficient importance to talk about"
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

ONE of the candidates for Justice at the recent election in Dakota an nounced that it elected he would marry couples for ST and wait for his pay until the first child was born. He was elected.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

Col. ]. A. ZABRIsKlE will deliver the Grand Army oration on Memorial Day, in Tucson, and Colonel Wm. Herring will officiate in the same capacity at Tombstone. Both these gentlemen have we'll known reputation for ability and eloquence.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

FIVE Chicago rioters drank carbolic acld by mistake for whiskey, on Wed nesday. during raid on drug store. Two have since died and three are at deaths door.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

UNITED STATES troops are driving out of the Indian Territory large herds of cattle recently transferred there from Texas.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

AVG TAI DUCK, the Chinaman who mrdered Mir. and Mrs. WIckersham, in California, is sreported to have com mittee suicide in Hong Kong.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1886.

HonolrIu has just had fire which destroyed million and half dollars worth of property.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
TO STOCK MEN.
Volunteer Spring Range for Sale.

Volunteer Spring Range for Sale. This well known range will be or fered for sale for the next sixty days, at a very low figure. Water Is sufficient for 5000 head ofcat;le. Per feet title to watered lands that con trol unlimited range.
 WALTER J. HILL, If Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
SEED POTATOES FOR
 SALE.

The following varieties of seed DO tatoes will be sold at 21a cents per pound, delivered at Flagstaff, or can be had at our ranch: Peerless, White Star, Beauty of Hebron, Pride of America, Early Rose and Early May Flower. LoCKErT BROTHERS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
For Sale.

Thirty thousand pounds of White Star Potatoes at 24 cents per pound. Will be delivered in any quantity at Flagstaff. Address, JOHN CLARK,
 maItf Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

EOR $500 you can get desirable place l for 800 head of cattle-a rare bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-17
34c. Cheese quiet and steadys Western fiat,
Table.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-There was a moderately
active speculative trade in wheat today, but the
tendency during the greater portion of the ses-
sion was toward lower prices. The opening was
marked by free selling by some of the large local
operators, despite the cold weather and the fact
that the cables noted a little better inquiry at
Liverpool. The market opened at 84sc for May,
and under the pressure of the large offerings the
price broke off to 632c, but the demand continued
good; the decline was checked, and the price
gradually rallied to 81 7-16c, closing at l P. II. at
that figure. The receipts were lighter again,
with shipments a little larger. In the afternoon
the feeling was again somewhat easier, May
closing at sac bid. The speculative market for
corn was active, values were stronger. May ad-
vancing to Al Lice on the regular board, and
firm, in sympathy. Mess pork was moderately
active, closing somewhat lower.
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat opened &c higher, declined ac, rallied
sales ranged: February, 784 a 79c. closing at Toe;
March, 783 0794c. closing at 794c; May, s3a q
SAC, closing at 81 7-16c: No. 2 spring, 100
Sl4e; No. 3spring, Tic.
Corn active and firm. &c higher; the chief in
terest centering in the May delivery. Cash, 374
March, 37} 0373c, cloing at 37sc; May, 4os0
Il Lice, closing at fl 1-16c.
Oats quiet but firm. Cash, 291 3o4c; Febru-
arg 2sse; March, 2ssc; May, 80 7-l6032sc
wye steady; NO. z, 59c. Barley nominal.
Flaxseed steady; No. /, SLIP.
Mess pork irregular. closing q shade lower;
cash. $l0.95@11; February, $40. 95 a 10. 97a;
March. $40. 92a 011.00, closing at $40. 90 a 10. 97aa;;
May, $ll.12901l.20 20, closing at $1L a
Lard dull. 2S@5c lower; cash. 6.05c; February,
& 02a q e: 05c; March. so 06. 074c; May, 6.l50
Zoe. closing at 6.1506l73c. Boxed meats
steady; dry-salted shoulders, {. 95 04e; short-rib
sides, s. Doc; short clear sides, 5.S005. 85c.
Whisky steady at 81. 16.
Sugar unchanged.
Butter firm: creamery, 2l032c; dairy, 1202lc.
Eggs, 2002lc.
On the afternoon board wheatwas easier. clos
ing at SAFE May. Corn sold at 414c May. Pork
sold at Sll. l22 oil. 10 May. Oats and lard un-
changed.
Receipts-Fiour, $4,000 brls; wheat, a. 900 bu;
barley. $1,000 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
brls; wheat, 10, 00U bu; corn. 147, 600 bu; oats,
LILO, 600 blu; rye, 2, 1000 bu: barley. AZ, 900 bu.