davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
TO BUILD QUADS.

Herbert Martin and +. H. Leavitt, both
w III know as road riders auu manufac-
lurs rs OF b,cyclcs. are to build four seated
pscing machines. Mnriin will use the
sa iDe 4 tt ng as ner fore In toe Martin
Specials, ana viii equip IL with chains,
while Leayitt will make his bobtailed
and semi-chainless, Esirg the same ar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
oLD-FASHIoNED SWEET JOHNNY.
CAKE.
(AIrs. Owens.)

One pint of sour milk. one cup OF SUI
gar, two tablespoonfuls of Cottolene. one
egg. one cup of flour one teaspoonful OF
soda. one-half teaspoonful of salt.
nutmeg. Stir in cornmeal till as thick
as loafcssse Bake i'm a square tin in
quick oven. Eat hot. with lots OF butter.
Less sweetening may be preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
HAM TOAST.

Mince finely quarter OF pound Of
cooked ham and season with a little OF
Bells Spiced Seasoning; beat up two
eggs. mix with the minced meat and add
Just enough milk to moisten 1t; make
ii quite hot and serve on small rounds OF
well-browned toast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
Observation-Disclosures

Owing to the inability Of some OF the men
20 roll last night, tho match between the Ol.
nevvilles and Auditoriums scheduled for
was postponed until Friday evening Of
this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

Put a lump OF butter in a hot pan and
toss IL about until IL browns. Stir brown
nour into IL until IL Is smooth and begins
60 boil. Use IL for coloring gravies and
sauces for meats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

The annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Division buari of officers will be held at
the Narrapansett Hotel Wednesday even
ing, Dsc. 10, mt s o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

The last team in the dncl pin two-rcn team
tournament AT the +. A. A. roilrd their pre-.
liminarics and failed TO quality. The sum.
maty
Crooker.. r............... ~ - ~ los sp
kos5 ........... 80 q 81 3! "a
I"tal ....,..~ -.......s. ..,,............. Gg1
tn" eight following teams have Qualified for
the annis: Cross and Payton. 7zU Chase and
rladr. Gi; Harrington and Mshler. Gsj
Crooker and Cook G;S Manning aud Lowe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
wHALERs down THE TIGERs.'

The unex pected happened last night at New
Bedford when the Whaler. took the Tigers
into camp TO 4. The whalers played a fine
game and won on superior passing. Smith
put up stone-wall defence. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

Score--New Bedford :, Pawtucket 4. Foul
Smith. Stops-Smith 81, Lations %. Rushes
-Roberts 9, Bone g Pierce 3 Referee-Brady.
Tilner-McBride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

Take LaNs'ivs Rrono oiinius Tao ets. Au drug
gists reiupd 'he money ~ fats 70 cure. 15c.
The eeapine has l.. b. q on each. .ttslet
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

plaif" of the express ear and im- mrdiat-ly opened fir. with his 45 calibrr C0li's revolver m the bandit. The first shot passed through the rob ber's l"dy. just above the heart, and another entered his left eye. coming out at the back of the head. The rob ber rolled "f "ht" the gr"uui. While this WAS going on the other bandits had succeeded in getting tn. m .iI and express cars nncoupled and conveyed with all speed to Nelson siding. where the mail car was gone through and eight registered packages cnnsi ynsd to Uncle Sam's care appropriated. The two robbers then made their escape. Deputy Sheriff Fletcher Fairchild was on NJ. 3 coming up from Kingmsn with Tom Sims, the Mexican cook, wanted here as a witness in larceny case, and ordering his prisoner to proceed for Flagstaff. got o6 at Peach Springs and started en tho trail of the robbers. Sheriff Cameron loft hero Tuesday morning for the scene. The dead bandit has been identified as a cowboy formerly fin the employ of the Arizona Cattle Company hero. It is impossible for tho bandits to escape, owing to the topography of the country adjacent to Peach Springs, and their speedy arrest is expected.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

The trial of Eh"n-zrr Jrnkins. charged with being a nuisance. "rcu- pied the attention of Judge Juris Prmnluncr, who had turned the Prrs- bytrrian church into a temporary r"ur' room. Tuesday night. The trial lasted two hours and half and WAS sromd,lrtpd iu a most dpcnrn,,s and par. liamen,ary manner. The pr,cer,ls from the entertainment nett-d the Mems Club. under whose xuspicrs it was given, the neat sum of SIS.
 Monday afternoon a telegram was rrc-,vel here conveying the sad in- t-lIigrncs that Hugh Warren. Nh did resident of Flagstaff. but who wxs then employed in building turntahle f"r tn. Atlantic & Pacific at Albnquer- que, had been instantly killed by a derrick falling upon him. The acri- dent occurred at S:l5 p. m. Monday. Warren was foreman of the stOnr- nasOns who were constructing the turniable. The insecure fastenimgS of The derrick mast was the cause of the tragedy. In falling tho big mast struck Warren squarely in the bs,k. crushing in his left side and causing an instant and perhaps painless death. Warren was well and favorably known along the line of the Atlantic & Pa ciic. by whom he had been employed for a number of years, but always claimed Flagstaff as his home. Tho only known relatives of the deceased are supposed to be living in Boston.
 | The overland passenger train, No. 1. with Engineer William Daze at the throttle, which left here at 3:35 Mon- day, had an encounter with train rob bers when a few miles this side of Peach Springs. After forcing the watchman in the rock cut to flag the train. they compelled Fireman Bart to dismount and uncouple tho mail and express car from the train. Express Messenger Summers and his helper Randall each jumped from opposite side doors of the express car and ran back toward the train. Summers came suddenly upon one of the rob ] bers standing on the steps of the rear
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
THE PLACE TO GET WHAT
 YOU WANT.

OOCONINO COUNTY may GET the Reform School
 building finished up this year, she may GET the Insane Asylum Flagstaff will GET the waterworks. But you can't the best shoe in Flagstaff vz the GEsEcKE you can't the best pair of pants in Flagstaff vz the Swee Orr pants and you can't the best line of necktes the complete line of gents furnishings in Flagstaff to select from, unless you call on J. w. WEATHERFORD at his well-fed and up-todate Gents Furnishing Store Railroad avenue
 If you want good, suitable substantial goods and better assortment select from than you get any where else, don't fail to call and see us.
 Our samples for Spring tailormade clothing have just arrived and absolutely guarantee every suit to h money being required until you have tried suits and satisfied.
 Remember, always keep hand full and com plete line of hghgrade hats viz the Stetson and Lion brands at prices that defy competition.
 We will endeavor to be accommodating and courteous to all who may call us and wish to extend thanks the many customers who have favored with their pa ronage during the past year. and with the idea before to endeavor to please those who may call future. am very truly yours for business,
 J. w. WEATHERFORD.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
Dan Murphy. ih. infinen ential min n z

mw and mrrchaul of Needles, Cal., wo, a passcnger on N,. | Sunday re- tmoiog from vi,i, to Albuquerque.
 Blhuirt BrnS. asr week shipped Il trarulutd nf fat rlllr Go L,s AngeIrS and fy" cars to KApsas City. rhey rt"'.iv"d the rup price in both markets. Dr. George G,mdf.llnw nf Lrs An g",.-. well known ,o some of our local ph, sicianS. was passenger on "" 2 Monday bound for Alhuquer- que.
 Miss PanIina Berger. cousin of Mrs. Charles Kn"p. arrived "n last Thurs days east hound train from Salinas, Cal and N ill make Flagstaff her future h .ine.
 Hugh F.. Campbell left sunday for Phoenix and the Sal, River Valley lo look after several thousand head of sheep that are b-ilg winl"red there hy Campbell 6 Francis.
 The Mems Club of tre Fresh, trrian church will meet at the residence "f w. k. Edwards next Tuesday night. A p"pular subject will he discussed and all the gentlemen are invited to attend.
 Flagstaff Meat Market is the only place in town to buy fresh meats. Everything kept in the butchrr's line. such as beef. mutton. pork. sausage. wild games. fish. etc. Garrstt & Hen- messy, propriet"rs.
 The subjec for morning discourse at the Methodist church next Sundry will bs Promises to the Rightrous;" evening, "AmendmpnL in Lif-." All are cordially invited to these services.
 c. P. WILSON. Pastor.
 Hon. w. O. O'N.ilI. Mayor of Pres colt, came in Saturday morning and stepped at the Grand Canyon Hotel. He was here on business connected with the recently bonded copper mines and returned to Prescott Saturday afternoon.
 Peter Bunyon. who was convicted of burglarizing F. J. Dougberty's $ saloon building at Bellemont, and sentenced at the last March term of the District court to fifteen months Imprisonment at Yuma. has been pardonsd by Gov ernOr Frasklin.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give social at tho par sonage on Monday evening. Refresh ments will be served. Admission: Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. Entertainmsnt for both old aud young. All are cs-dia,y invited.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

tF~' 'Nh''N' '' IHf A'>'H"' "! '1i'' ' billy. Father Connolly returned to Wiuslow Tuesday morning.
 Cass Lewis. Justice of the Peace at Frrdnnia. wh" has been stopping here several weeks. left for home yesterday morning by team. The distance is 25O miles. over a trail covered in some plarrs bv three and four feet of snow. and is a hazar,lous trip.
 Charles Hawkins. George A. Wolff, F.. Schatf-r and M D,d.y of Winslnw wrr" here last Thursday in attendance on the regular meeting of Flagstaff Lodge, N". IS. A. 0. U. w. Mrssrs. Hawkins, Wolff and Schatfer were initiated into the myst, ri-s of the order.
 "rhe Gn"stic Herpsy and Evolution of Church Government" will be the sutjact for the srcnnd series of four lectures by Rev. H. P. Corser. pastor of the Presbyterian church. on the history of the Apostolic church. These lectures are attracting considerable attention and ara instructive aud en- t-rt.ining. You are cordially invited tn attend.
 Frank w. V"rns aud T. P. Newton, mining men of D-s M"ines. Ia.. whu are interested with Mnssrs. Garrett, Brnwml-s and L 'mI,ard in the Grand Canyon copper mines. were visitors to the Sky ligh, City Friday and Saturday and left for Phoenix and other south. ern Territorial points. and will return to Flagstaff and mako 2 trip to the Canyon in about ten days.
 No. 1 was badly wrecked at Luna. a station a few miles this side of AIbu. qurrque, Tuesday morning, an open switch causing the accident. The engine. combination baggage and ex. press ear and the mail car are in the ditch on the north side of the track. The mail car is telescoped into the com mbinatiOn car. A day coach and one tourist sleeper als" left the track. The engineer, Charles Ross, was badly injured about tile legs. No one else were injured and no fatalities resulted. A train was made up at Albuquerque, the mail. baggage. etc. transferred and the Pullman coaches coupled on at Luna. arriving here at o'clock yesterday morning. All trains arc running on time.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1897.

SS1 \N~- AS~S
 Lawrence Doyle is in Albuquerque.
 c. M. Funston was in Winslow Tuesday.
 Kansas City Dressed Beef at Garrett . Hennessy's.
 Sheriff R. H. Cameron was in Will Hams Saturday.
 Attorney J. w. R"ss WAS here from Williams Friday and witnessed "At the French Ball."
 c. J. Bahhi,t was in Williams Sat 'urday "n business.
 G""d cheap sho"s al NJ. J. Bagnslrs. Try the $2. 50 and Ss. co shoes.
 V.n D,r-n Bros. have just received . large consignment of the best Kansas City pork.
 G. H. Pain. of the Land of Sunshine Publishing Cnmpan, was in town Fri day and Saturday.
 District Allorm-, F.. $. Clark visited Williams yesterday.
 A,t"rn-, E M Doe returned from Los Angeles yesterday.
 F.. s. GnSnev returned Friday from Awerk'> visit in Phnrnix.
 Mrs. Rosa Wagner "f Winsl"m came up Thursday ,o visit relatives and fri.uds here.
 The hest is rhr cheapest aod wh'u you want lh" best go to Van D.r"u Bros. mrsl markrl.
 C. II Fauchrr "G thr Atlantic & Pacific laud department was in Down Beycrn days last week
 Friday was Arb"r day. the Cover nor making it Il legal holiday. It was not very generally observed.
 F. w. Vnlz took a run up from Canyon Diablo Friday and spent few hours among his Flagstaff friends.
 BoRN--rn the wife of M. !. Rinrhan Tuesday morning, February 9. 1897, a boy. Dr. D. J. Brannen "fliciatrd.
 Tom Drvine and George Coffin re. turned Tuesday morning from a pleas ant two weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Conductor Alex Mcdonald. whose headquarters are at Needles. was visitor [" the Skylight City yesterday.
 A T. Cornish is making frequent trips m B-ll-mon,, locking after his ice harvesting. which is now in full blast.
 Van Deren Brns'. meat market in she Babbitt building is headquarters for the finest steaks, chops. fish and game.
 Division Superintendent John Drnar was passenger on Na. 2 Friday morning on his way to Albu. 4urrqne.
 The Whist Club will give . private dauce, to club members and invited friends only. at Ba bbitt's Opera House Tomorrow night.
 Commodore Owens, ex-Sherif of Navajo county. was passenger on No. 1 Saturday on his way to Phoenix, to spend few days.
 District Attorney H. D. Ross of Yavapai county was a visitor |" the Sky light City Sunday and callcL ou THE SUN DEMOCRAT. Don't forget that Garrett & Hennessy are running the Flagstaff Meat Market, hoxworth's old stand, where all will get courteous treatment. The Grand Canyon Hotel has been making improvements in the arrange anent of the office. which now presents handsome appearance. J. A. Wilson left Saturday morning for Longmont, Colo, where he will represent Flagstaff Lodge. No. IS. at che Grand Lodge of the A. 0. U. w., which convened Tuesday.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11

TIE suN- DEMOCRAT Is pleased to contribute In public matters. hut all notices of festivals. fairs. meetings of societies. suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages. births and deaths beyond the regular announce .ssent. will be charged for at regular ratas
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
THE SUN-DEMOCRAT.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Advertising rates given upon application.
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- psrtion. and 6cents per line for each subse- ssuent insertion.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-02-11
Rev. Father Connolly of th. Wins,

low Catholic church and formerly pastor of the Church of rhe Nativity, conducted the services in that church last Sunday. in the absence of Rev. F billy. Father CouHo,iy returned tu Wiuslow Tuesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

THE GUN WENT OFF.-About nine
o'clock this morning a young colored
man named Irwin Williams, while near
the corner of Columbus and Montgom-
cry streets, was "fooling" with q gun
when the weapon was accidentally
discharged and its contents found q
Judgment in the arm of a colored boy
about II years old named Noah Green,
who was standing near by. The boys
arm was almost torn from his body.
DR.. Howard was summoned and had
Green removed to the Infrmary,
where it was found necessary to re,
move the arm just below the shoulder.
The amputation was performed by DR..
Howard, assisted by the staff at the
Inf-mary. This evening Williams was
arrested and locked up at the station
house. He declares that the shooting
was accidental.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

DIED FROM a WHIpPING-A tele-
phone message was received at this Of
fee to-day from Fairfax stating that a
girl about II years old, who tor some
time had been employed as a domestic
at the house Of Peter Msenus, about two
miles from Burke's station, had died
there last week from the effects of a
whipping she had received at the hands
of Magnus. 1t seems thai the girl
wanted to 90 somewhere and was told
that she could not CO. She insisted and
said she would go anyway. Magnus
then whipped her severely and the girl
was subsequently seized with spasms
and later died. The quarrel between
the man and girl and the subsequent
whipping were heard by VIM. and Geo.
Quander, but nothing was heard of the
girls death until she was buried. So
far no arrests have been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

A DIsoRDERLY MUSICIAN.-The mild
weather is about to set in, and certain
negroes who have toasted their shlns
in Jail during the winter season or have
hibernated in other places are prepar-
ing for the summer time lethargy
Banjo picking is the pastime of many
of them during the warm season and
bv the time the first wintry blasts axe
felt they manage to become public
charge in one way or another. James
Jones, one of the shiftless class, yester-
dav procured mouth organ and start
ed business in opposition to the timer
ant tormentors from the land of the
Caesars. He went to several saloons
where he produced discordant notes
and distorted his eyeballs, and when he
finally blew himself out of breath de-
msaded whisky for his entertainment.
Alta Fourth ward saloon the proprle-
tor who was much bored, refused to
hand down the decanter, when the ne
GRO became abusive and drew knife,
making dire threats. The saloon keep,
err produced a pistol and finally had
Jones arrested. This morning ne was
tined 81 and in default of payment ~as
nut on the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

THE PRIMARY.-The democratic
primary TO nominate candidates for the
various municipal Offices to be elected
on May 9th will be held tomorrow.
The primary will be held under the
auspices of the city democratic commit
tee which have made all the necessary
arrangements therefor. The names of
the various candidates and of the judges
and clerks who will conduct the prima-
ry have heretofore been published.
The polls will be held at the usual vot-
ing places and will be kept open from
SIG a. m. to Gal p. m. To-day many
of the candidates have been hard at
work and the city has been thoroughly
canvassed. This work will be kept up
till the sun sets tomorrow and every
man who can be induced to vote will
be gotten to the polls. The contest for
the mayoralty is the most spirited and
then comes that for members of the city
council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

AN OLD BADGE.-While at work in
bis garden on south Lee street, on Sat-
urday, Mr.. James l.. Fornshill un-
esrthed presidential campaign
badge of 1860. On the diverse side of
the medallion. which is about the size
of a silver quarter, is picture of John
@. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and the
inscription Union of the States; on
the reverse side is the picture of Joseph
Lane, of Oregon and inscription "The
constitution and the laws" Although
bearing date of 81 years ago it is in re-
markably good state of preservation
and to those who remember the Balti-
more convention of June 11-2S, 1860,
when Breckenridge and Lane were
nominated. this little token revives
many incidents connected with that
period and the two factional conven-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

CoNcERT.-To-night there will be .
musical and literary concert given by
the Trinity NJ. E. Sunday school in the
church building, on Washington street.
This is expected to be one of the finest
of the many popular entertainments
given by this school. Among the num-
bers on the programme will be a soprano
solo By Alexandrie's favorite singer,
Miss Ellie Tyler. a contralto solo by
Miss Sadie Harmon, of Washington,
and baritone solo by Mr.. W. Il. Hoy.
Miss Rebecca Pollard, who has made
quite a reputation as reader OF light
poems, will give recitations. Everyone
is promised pleasant evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the grounds,

misunderstanding the grounds,
which were in a very bad condition,
the game between the Y. NJ. S. l.. and
the Evening Stars yesterday was, taken
from a critics standpoint, very good
one. The pitching of Wheatley for the
Y. M. S. l.. and Mumford and Rsy
nolds for the Evening Stars would have
done credit to professionals, Wheat'y
striking out eight men and Mumford
and Reynolds three. The Y. NJ. 5. Ia
will appear in their new suits mex,
week-grey suits, green stockings and
green sweaters. For four innings after
the pitchers had settled down to their
work the Evening Stars did not make
n run aud the Y. NJ. S. l.. was shut ont
three innings. Score-Y. M. 5. l..
81. Eyeping Stars II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

GERMAN-The german given at Nc
Burney's Hall last night by the Alex
andria German Club was most de
lightful affair and was heartily enjoyed
by all present. The chaperones were
Mrs. S. B. Davis, Mrs. w. A. Smoot,
Mrs. Henry F. Robertson and Mrs
George Uhler. Mr.. Albert Smoot sue.
cessfully managed the affair and Mr..
Lewis Greene led the german most
satisfactorily. The figures were very
pretty and the young ladies never
looked lovelier. After midnight the
german was changed into a hop, tina
all present might join in the dance.
Among the strangers present were
Miss Maud Perrin and Miss McNally, of
Baltimore; Miss Wood, Miss Lyons and
Miss Rives, of Albemarle, and Miss
Hart, of South Carolina. The music
was by Professor Donch's band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-20

THE REyIvAL.-The services at the
Baptist Church last night were conduct
ed by Rev j. n. Butler and were very
interesting. The sermon was one well
calculated to inspire Christians to great
er efforts in the cause of righteousness
and to show to sinners the dire results
of serving Satan and the glorious re
ward which is the heritage of those who
serve the Lord. At the close of the
meeting several persons siguitied their
intention to accept the divine promises
of pardon and life eternal. There were
dozen or more converts received into
the church by baptism. The meeting
will probably be continued during the
present week.