davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Merchants GMiRTS' TRANSPORTATION ca

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR R0SToN, PRovIDENCEAND SAVANNAH
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY
at Up. IN. FOR BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
RtGp.
fNktS TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
First oiass.i including meals and saloon
seeon5 cI,s VI 90
eeeou' eia's' :heihdi ne meals and berth - q nh
fok SAVANNAH
rn nser ~ NEpSEsDaf and SATURDAY o. m.
rare rafe-firAt class, including meals and
afa Sn
bunk ....-.... ~ Auu
t.iI"'0'e fieIEht sent Vi. I'rvyiueuce G,r-
"nl"eh ny early train to Rostou, and at the ,an.
rate MS by direct steamers to Boston
IefinhhDle ticights not receive i later than s.so
r. m on sailing days OF Boston ships; $50 saIlIbv
days OF Providence ships r'' WV 'N4
ioi iaiiucf Information apply 10
X II. WRIGHT, Agent Norfolk ".
a. d. STElBiNS, Asst Tariff Mr.
w. ~ TURNER. General Pass Aesnt.
). U. WHITNEY. Traffic. Manager
General Offices. Baltimore Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
irttNtsIt,Itn.

Fisu-Mackerel, No 2. IN kegs. 81. 50; new.
small Sl2, 80: new medium. Sl2.OU: No 3. in
bsSs. 1870; Herring, Family Roe. 1 barrol.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Pcn.,tsi NIarxes.

Market dull; Prime, 30; strictly prime,
BIC; fancy, SIC; common. 2a2ic: Spanish. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.

NUM- OLh AND RICHMOND
tNfsTiEuIE ttNI1EDh
Leave NOrivlS AS - ~ arri,o
Richmond 200 p NJ, connecting tor
Washington, baltimore, Fhiiule'-
Ihia aud New York Returning
leave iiichmond 800 IN, atrivi
Norfolk ll:25 III. Stops only al
Suffolk, WE,erly aud Pct.rsbir,
scCono-clRss t"Ects not ucccu,ol
for passage On these trains.
Other daily trains leave Norfolk
40 arrive Richmond ll'UI
u M HetmninG, leave Richmond
J IA; arrive Norfolk 10.
pm.
FOR further Information rs 10 tickets, ratCa Day-
Gnee, checks, etc. call on address X. w. COUl.f-
NEf District Passenger Agent; {. Ii BOSLEY
Ticket Agent. 1876 Main street. G. f. linen
Agent, depot Norfolk aud Western rnirnad
W. B BENIll.
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

", I ne New and powerful iron place steamer
WASHINGTON and NORFOLK will leave daily as
NORTH ROUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

-, = cfo'hty and Treasurer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

DASSENG ER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL
/ from Norfolk on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE'D.
NESDAY. Ep URSDAY and SATURDAY at TOO o.
III. From New York OH MONDAYS, TUEsDhYS
"WEDNESDAY 5. THURSDAYS at p III, SATuR1
DAYs, p. NJ.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Bros. Tailoring Department,

Having secured the services of a irst-class cutter, MT. F. A. Armitage, we are prepared to make suits to order at reasonable prices.
 BABBITT BROS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
MoLLoY, THE BIRD MAN.
He Flew Away When the Officers
 Weren't Looking.

Weren't Looking.
 Last Saturday night John Mollov, the best cook that ever handled soup ladle in Flagstaff, overloaded his whisky receptacle, and meeting City Marshal Hochderlfer on the crowded thoroughfare he harshly criticised him as a peace officer. The marshal promptly took John to the dismal hole in Chinaville, but later released him on his promise to appear before the judgment seat at ? p. m. Monday.
 John never appeared. At 2 p. m. he was ever so far away. beating down the cinder path for the A. & P. railway. All the afternoon the officers searched high and low for the missing man. Of ficers Hochderffer and Dickinson look ed in hedges and ditches, coal cars and box cars and in every conceivable hid ing place, hut their search was vain. They said they were looking for dead man, but John was not dead. Rumor says he went ,o Prescott. As his side partner Al. is also missing. it is sup posed that he is acting as Mir Molloy's chaperone. John bears the distinction of having been the first man who has ever gotten the hest end of the peculiar brand of Flagstaff justice.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
BARBER HAYLEss' CLOSE SHAVE.
His and Dan nogou's Perilous Voy-
 age on Mormon Lake.


 His and Dan nogau's Perilous voy- age on Mormon Lake. E. R. Bayless, J. c. Grim, George Cress, Daniel Hogan and Richard Ora ham went to Mormon Lake last Satur- day on hunting expedition, and Sum- day Hogan and Bayless met with q thrilling adventure on the turbulent waters of the lake.
 As navigation seemed to offer better opportunities for bagging the elusive ducks they brought an old dismantled craft into use and calked the yawning chasms in its bottom with hunks of mud and pieces of gunnysacks. Not wishing to trust his accident policy Tn so frail craft, Hogan inmprovised a raft of railroad ties and padded his own canoe, while Bayless hoisted an old ginghom negligce shirt and set sail for the new world, six miles across. The wind was soughing in gently modulated tones when the mariners embarked ou the voyage, but when they had been out a short tune some weather broke upon them. The wind shifted to the northeast and one of those bowling gales that usually blow from that direction fell upon the hardy mariners and set the lake to boiling like the water in an overdue teakeltle. Higher and higher mounted the waves, until it seemed they would reach the tips of the San Franciscos, while the wind shrieked demoriacal reply to the agonized appeals for help set up by the imperiled men.
 ''Wait for me r' cried Hogan, ard his voice sounded strangely like the tremolo of the fair young debutante as she pleads with papa for a new pair of bicycle boomers. Hogan was truly in a sorry plight. Bound by the ties that made up his raft 10 ride out the storm or find q home among the denzens of the deep, he set his teeth and grimly determined to die with his shoes on. He was already drenched to the mar row and shivering like man with the palsy.
 Meanewhile, Bayless hastened to the rescue of his companion and got him safely aboard the sloop "Mary Ann" The angry waters had already washed away the calking material and the old boat was taking in the water in great gulps. A red bandana handkerchief was run up to the topmast as Il signal of distress, but as well hoist a derrick. Slowly the half-sunken boat drifted on the rocks, and by marvellous display of agility the shipwrecked men clam bered over the reef to dry land
 It is said that the two men fell on their knees and uttered long Presby- terian prayer over their deiverance from bierless death. Bayless looked as tough as a boarding house beefsteak when he came into Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

came out oh top. His pseudonym "Missouri Bill" came from the fact that he was an early importation from Missouri. He is said to have threat ened Mudcrsbaeh upon more than one occasion. He had been in Arizona about a dozen years and leaves a widow and two children. The body was brought here and Undertaken Whipple will attend to tic funeral.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

TIE CocoNlNo SUN IS pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs. meetings of societies, suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce ment, will be charged for at regular rates
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT V the partnership heretofore existing under the name of Sears & Hawkins is this day dissolved. The business will be con- tinued by B. H, Sears, who will pay all bills owed by the concern and to whom only all accounts due the firm should be paid
 B. H. SEARS.
 FRED HAWKINS, Flagstaff, May 21, lSQa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay ablc monthly.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in serrion, and cents per line for each subse- ouent insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
CITY sUNBEAMs.

Line up and subscribe for TEE Co COMING SUN.
 A delicious drink is the milk shake at Coffin Bros. Save money by paying cash for your goods at Rogers.
 See samples of $4 pants made to order at Rogers. For Sale-A lot of household goods. Apply to M. J. Doran.
 Extra copies of THE SUN can always be secured at the office.
 For a stylish, good fitting suit oi clothes go to Rabbit Bros.
 The Hoxworth meat and vegetable emporium has new sunshade.
 Just received new line of mems and ladies' shoes at Rogers. Go to Coffin's for fresh fruits, dressed poultry and full cream cheese. Ed Wesley has returned from an en- joyable trip to the Grand Canyon.
 F. A. Armitage, cutter for Babbitt Bros. We guarantee all our work. Don't fail to examine Mrs. E. s. Wilcox's 50 per cent discount prices. For Sale.-A six.hole cooking range in good condition. Apply to c. w.. Davis.
 The Williams and Winslow ball teams will raise the dust at the latter place Sunday.
 The sheep inspector for Coconino county is William H. Campbell. He received his commission last Friday. F. A. Armitage, of Chicago, has charge of Babbitt Bros tailoring de- partment. Call and see him. The hose cart would lay the dust nicely; or, to use pure Anglo-Saxon, the water from the hose cart would do that same.
 We carry a choice stock of fish, poultry, fruits, cheese, butter and eggs. Coffin Bros. Flagstaff, Arizona, and Gallup, New Mexico. The Arizona Central bank savings department pays fair interest and affords convenient depository to those having small amounts to deposit. Prescott offers s1,0o0 cash for the champion hose running team at that place on the Fourth of July and invites Flagstaff to compete. Smother year, pard.
 Queen Victoria's birthday, last Fri day, was very quietly celebrated in Flagstaff. Only one Union Jack was displayed, and there were no fire works.
 Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25 cents. Children love it. Sold by druggists.
 Karl's Clover Root will purify your blood, clear your complexion. regulate your bowels and make your head clear as bell. 25 cents. 50 cents and $1. For sale by W. R. Edwards.
 The wind storm proved great boon to the grocers. Sugar recep, tacles were placed in advantageous positions and the molecules of sand mingled freely with the succulent saccharine.
 Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.. San Diego, Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrf Remedy is the first medicine have ever found that would do me any good" Price 50 cents. For sale by W. R. Edwards. The base ball diamond will have te be moved nearer to the woods, be- cause the new Race track has prac tically cut its neck of, and the righl fielder is obliged to graze on the short grass crop beyant the fence.
 The last issue of the Flagstaff "Dem ocrat" contaiued very readable ar ticle on Flagstaff, which was reprinted from the Albuquerque "Demoorat. The article was written by Fred A Anderson, formerly a valued employ' of THE CocoNINo SUN.
 The Williams base ball club has wor its first laure, of the season by defeat ing the Fort whipp'e nine by scor' of 17 to 8. The game occurred a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Grand Canyon Mine, or the owners thereof, will not be responsible for any debts created by the lessees or bonders thereof.
 w. RIDENouE
 MARGARHTn ktpErpuR, s1as Springs AsNtse AsNtse Awem Naass
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
strayed.

From Flagstaff, last July. one bay marc branded M. c. D, O. on left shoulder; one buckskin horse branded N. Y. and A. or J. A. brand on lett hip. Any information leading to the recovery of the above animals will be suitably rewarded.
 A. R. OWEN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
Going! Going!

My entire stock of ladies' goods anS millinery are now being sold at 50 pel cent discount, for cash
 MRS, E. s. WILCOX.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Asartna God Msd, AswAses Faih ga Frsas,san.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
THE REALIZATION STAKE.
Bright Phoobus Carries on the Richest
Three Year-Old Event of the Season.

Bright Phoobus Carries on the Richest
Three-Year-Old Event of the Season.
New York, July An spite of the
pouring rain, the attendance at Sleeps
head Bay to-day was quite large They
were drawn to the track by the realiza-
tion stakes which is the richest three
year-old event of the year. The track
was a sea of mud and when the first
race was called the course from the
bend to the judges stand looked like
a pond.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock when the
horses in the realization stake race
were called to the post The betting
had been lively, opening with Keenan,
as favOrite at Z to 10, while Bright
Phoebus was next in demand at 3 to 1.
Counter Tenor was at 10 to / and the
others at 10 to 1, with the exception OF
King Arthur H., who was at 30 to l.
The horses got OH with Cromwell in
the lead. Passing the stand at the end
of the first half mile he had four
lengths the best Of it with ConnOisseur
a head in front Of keenan, he two
lengths lhcad 9f Counter Tenor and
the others following. The pace was
fast and they got to the mile post with
Cromwell still running easily, but only
three lengths In front Of Keenan,, who
had displaced Connoisseur, while the
latter was five lengths in front Of the
field. AS they swung around the far
turn into the stretch it was evident that
the three leaders had been racing their
ears off and that they were about ready
to quit. At the mile and three-eights
post, Bright Phoebus seemed to be the
only horse with anything lett In him
and as they rounded into the stretch,
Reif got down TO his work and the
game colt responded with one of his ir|
resistible rushes. Steadily and surely
Bright Phoebus was gaining with e
tireless stride. Griffin was working
hard with whip and spur on keenan,.
while ReiT was far forward on Bright
Phoebus, pushing the colt to his hard
est and trying to add to the advantage
he had and at the same time hold his
mount together for the last few strides.
A sixteenth of Z mile more and both
Jockeys were straining their mounts.
This was shortened to a few yards,
then a bound forward and ReiR got
Bright Phoebus safely past the judges,
winner Of tho big stakes, three-quarters
Of a length, while keenan,, beaten, but
not disgraced, came in second and the
ruck far behind. Kink Arthur III. man
aged to get third money.
Realization. mile and five
furlongs, Bright Phoebus I; keenan, 2;
King Arthur II. 9. Time. 1854 2-5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

thepr o the defense, but in readi-
ness q nquest, in fWtherance of
SCI 81 r national aggandizement or
j. & - te uses Of intimidation, of
So y towards plutocracy, and for
IS Hclusion of the rule Of the plain
lie and of attempts 10 prescribe cit
ms from political preferment on ac-
Mount of their nationality, religion, oc-
cupation, or social status.
These are some of the evils, or dan
gers, which threaten the people and
which patriotism as well as good policy
require should be sJoutly and earnestly
resisted
In all your efforts in opposition to
vicious tendencies and false sentiments
and for the promotion of right princi-
pies OF government. patience, perse-
verance, courage and confidence viii
eventually and surely bring success.
'I am most respectfully,
(SigneU DAVID b. HILL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
coon CROWD At CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, July 4-The attendance
was fully 5000. The event Of the day
was the Fourth of July handicap, value
$1,000, one mile and quarter. sum
mary:
First five furlongs lysses won, Sir
PLAY second, Royal Choice third; time,
1912.
second. selling, mile and seventy
yards-Ace won, Enthusiast second,
RasDer third: time, 1t6la.
Third, four and a half furlongs gs-Sal-
lie CliQu0t won, Keeps second, Fretful
third: time, :5514.
Fourth. Fourth of July handicap, val
ne to winner $4,000, mile and qaur-
ter-St. Maxim won, Cash Day second,
Faraday third; time, 2:0S.
Fifth. selling. two miles-Crevasse
won. Peabody second; Saddlebags third;
time. $780,
Sixth. six and a half furlongs-Por-
thos won. G.. b. Cox second. Sister lone
third; time, 1:22.
Seventh. selling, six and half fur
longs Santa Ilario won, Captain Drane
second. Joe Mack third; time, 1:21.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

Lake City, Fla, July last night
at Hope Henry, a colored church, five
miles west Of here, a party Of men took
Robert Bennett, a young colored
preacher, from the pulpit, carried him
short distance off and lynched him.
When the body was found by the road
side this morning, the brains were shot
out, the throat cut from ear to ear and
both ears cut off.
A prouacted meeting was in progress
at the church and the preacher and
congregation had all gone to sleep,
waiting and watching with "mourners
in trance" and it was just before day
this morning when the party entered
and reused Bennett, who was asleep in
the pulpit, and dragged him out over
another preacher and took him away.
His offence, it is said, was an assault
upon a hite woman in Suwanee county
recently. and from there the lynchers
are said to have come. The usual
warning was left attached to the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
TWO GREAT EVENTS.
4 Professional Race Among johnson
Tyler and sangcr-Tho Latest and Most
Approved Thing in Tioomers.

\ Professional Race Among Johnson
Tyler and Sangcr-Tho Latest and Most
Approved Thing in Bioomers.
Waltham. Mass, July six thou
sand people Witnessed The athletic car
niyal at the Waltham bicycle track to-
day. The events were especially note
worthy because of the appearance Of
Johnson, Tyler and Sanger i'm a profess
sional race for 81 600 and also be-
cause of prize contest be-
tween several women for q prize
to be given to the one having the most
approved female bicycle costume, the
latter event being the first Of it's kind
ever held.
In the professional race Johnson
broke the worlds competitive record
for a mile, standing start, making tho
distance i'm 1:58 3-5. This race was run
I'm two heats. Johnson winning the first
i'm 2.002- finishing three lengths
ahead of Sanger, who in turn. crossed
the tape about six lengths ahead Of
Tyler Tn the second and final heat
TYLER d0undored at the half and threw
Sanger. Neither finished but Johnson
following pacemakers on q quad, kept
on. crossing the tape I'm 1855 %. amid
cheers from the multitude Of spectators.
The contest for the bicycle costume
was interesting, as the verdict Of the
judges has been expected to, I'm way,
decide the question of preference be-
tween boomers and lnickerb0ckers.
and skirts. long or short. I'm the award
ing of the prizes. boomers, the closer
knickerbockers and short skirts were
winners. Some of the women in the
grand stand showed their disapproval
of the bloomer and knickerbocker cos
tunes 10y roundly Kissing their wearers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
TIE EVIDENCE ALL IN
For the States Side of the Case - The
Pennsylvania Outlaws Trial-Bud Tries
10 Fr...p,

For the States Side of the Case - The
Pennsylvania Outlaws Trial-Bud Tries
To Escape.
Special to the Register.
Kingwood. w. Va, July All Of the
evidence for the State in the trial Of the
Pennsylvania outlaws was heard to-
day. Sheriff Leroy Shaw was the first
witness. He told the story Of the fight
with the outlaws, identified Bud Smit-
ley as the man who shot him and said
that he was dangerously i'll for several
weeks as a result Of the wound received.
The weapons and burglars tools found
on the boys were identified by the Off
GERS and exhibited to the jury. The
Brownsville parties were here and tes-
tilted to the horses being stolen and
their return after the capture Of the
outlaws. A fcurteen-y -year-old girl, from
Brownsville. testified to having seen
the four prisoners in Brownsville on
the evening the horses were stolen.
This was a great surprise to the de-
fense, for they hoped and expected to
try to prove an alibi.
Bud Smiley made an effort to get
away from the officers in the court
house this afternoon. Great excitement
prevailed at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
RANG TIE Old BELL.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 4.-This city,
rs usual, celebrated the Fourth of July
in the good old-fashioned way. A big
crowd of patriotic people began the day
at midnight in front of the Sacred Hall,
where the Declaration of Independence
was given TO the world 119 years ago.
After the last stroke of the midnight
hour from the clock Of the tower Of Inde-
pendence Hall. the bell was tolled es-
pecially in honor of the day first 119
times. one for each year of the Unions
life then rapidly one-eight-uine-fiye for
the year and fourty-four for the number
of States in the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
AID FOR CUBA.
A Vessel Loaded with Arms and
Ammunition Leaves Port LimOn.
Others to Follow.

Port Limon, July A German
schooner, which has been lying here for
some days and which is reported to be
the property of Cubans, left here yes
terday morning, carrying 200 Reming-
ton rifles, 500 Colts revolyers, and
about 100000 cartridges. She has a
crew of q men, all Cubans with the eX-
ception of three Americans and two
Costa Ricans. The schooner was arm
ed with five rapid firing modern can
non. The ship was here for several
days and it was openly known her des-
tination was Cuba, but no attempt was
made to delay her. The vessel and
crew were photographed with the flag
of Cuba Libre showing she is i'm charge
Of friends of MaceO. Another vessel is
fitting out on the same mission and it
is reported will sail in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
A CAL1THUMP1AN PARADE.

Special to the Register.
Weston, w. Va, July 4.-The Fourth
was duly celebrated here. A cali
.LuApi0n parade headed by the ladies'
brass band, and the city band. In the
rear the parade was ridiculous and
amusing in the extreme. Racing at the
Fair Grounds held the crowd in the af-
ternoon and at night the ghost parade
with fireworks closed the programme.
A large crowd was in attendance and
things passed off quietly.
The patients at the hospital for the
insane had a dancing platform and en-
j0yed themselves also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

SAW lULL AND CANNERY BURNED
Vancouver. B. c., July Fire last
night Destroyed Brunetts saw mill and
IaidlaWs salmon caunery at Westmin-
e The barges Kndaleer and North
west were loading lumber, and the for
rer was east adrilt and escaped the
mes but the latter caught FIRE ana
burned almCs, 20 the waters edge. The
loss Is estimated 100000; insurance,
about $4,000 The destruction or the
mill win throw 21O hands out Of work.
The loss OF the caunery. which had
lust commenced the season opera
lions. win be $4,000. The Phoenix
cauuory was also destroyed, on which
the loss is es-imat-l at 100000, and in
sGrauce at $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
GOOD PAIR OF LEGS
Saved Constable DuVall From Being
Lynched by a Party Of Friends Of
q Man He Had Shot.

Pittsburg. Pa, July Good sprint
ing on the part of Constable Duval, at
Ross Grove. tonight prevented a
lyrch.ng. Charles Bauer attended
picnic there to-day He saw friend
of his getting the worst Of it in fight
and went to- mis- assistance. Just then
Constable Duval appeared and Bauer
tried to run away. Duval shot him in
The back n1icting what is supposed
I'D bel fatal wound. The crowd became
so excited over the affair that rope
was procured and they started after
the constable. The mob chased him
until DE was lost I'm the darkness,
throwing at him any kind of missiles
they could find. Several shots were
also fired at him and it is reported that
ne was wounded.