davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
No. z2s.
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.
Pxr.corr, Anrzoxs. o. q Nov. y on. lsss.

U. s. LAND OFYIcE,
PKEscorr, Arizona, Nov. 9th. 1853.
Notice y hereby. given, that VIM. z
Dodge and ID. Willis James by their A.
sorney u Fact whose post once address Il
Prescott Arizona, has this day nlcd his sp.
plication for patent for Fifteen Hundred
linear feet OF the Spuyteu Duyvil mine OF
vein, bearing copper gold and silver with
surface ground six hundred feet In width.
situated in Cedar Valley Mining District,
County Of Mohave and Territory Of Ari-
z0na, and designated BY the field notes and
Number Is A. The exterior boundaries Of
said Lot No IS A. being - follows:
Beginning at Initial Mon st northerly
end center OF claim 3 alnte stone marked
l. M. 5. d. No. (same stone 10 marked /.
NJ A. No for Initial Mon. Of Antler
claim q. s. Min Mon No. . bears N. 81
SsE1sss = @nuss f. g sSs' g Ssel a.,s Tnenos
marked mi E s. D. Nca, ,sams stone % marked
s. W. Cor. Antier Claim. Thence s. IS
degrees w. 1900 fest 10 sand stone marked
b ID. No. 8. Thence $. II degrees +. 800
feet 70 granite stone MAJ ked 5. ID. No q:
Thence s. II degrees E (same coursei 300
feet 10 sand stone marked B. ID. No. s:
Thence y. 3 degrees Z, 1880 feet 70 sand
marked s. Z. Cor. - Antler Claim !:
Thence n. n degrees W. 800 feet 70 Mon.
NJ. s. d. No. |, place Of beginning. con-
degrees East
Notice is likewise given that the above
claimants through their attorney have also
this day nled their application for patent
containing 4aLl00 acres, taken In connec-
tion with the above described Spuyteo
Duyvil Mining Claim situate in Cedar
Valley Mining District Mohave County,
Arizona, and designated BY the Field Notes
and Omcial Pist on file in this once ~ Lot
No. 45 b. and described - follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Initial Mon. At center Of
ii. S. d. ~ s. No !.
U. 8. Min Mon. No. 2: bears n. degrees
~ minutes w. 4l62 feet Initial Mon.
Spuyten Duyvil Mining Claim marked !.
~ 5. ID. No. 1 bears $. " degrees es
w. 6s62 feet Thence North 2S feet 70
Thence East 14 fest 70 granite stone
marked s. d. NJ. s. No. .. Thence South
4o6 feet to where IL marked s. ID. ~. s. No.
4, on end face of c0nglomerate rock.
Thence West 467 feet TO sand stone marked
s. ID. M. s. No. D.: Thence North VT feet
to sand stone marked S. d. N. s. No. g.
Thence East 2s3 feet 70 stone marked S. ID.
Nj. S. No. 2, place Of beginning on out
boundaries Of claim, Magnetic Var. Is de-
grees East.
The location Of the above mine is record
ed in the Recorders ONCE OF Mohaye
County, 10 Book X. of Mines: The adjoin-
ing claimants are the same with the Antler
Mine on the north.
The location OF the above mill site Is re-
corded In the Recorders office Of M0have
County in Book l, Of Water Rights IL Mill
Sites Any and Ali persons claiming ad-
versely any portions OF said Spuyten Duy-
vii Mine or Spuyten Duyvil Mil Site or
surface ground are required TO file their
adverse claims with the Register OF tho
United States Land ofice at Prescott la
the Territory Of Arizona during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof or they
Of the statute. 4. BURGESS,
3tl0 RegistAr.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
ss~,,h,,r As.,s Ill. 1...s.

The lndiaus have . neat way Of az
Ing II This Rain-iu-the-F -Face, Spotted
Tall. Man Afraid o. his Horses. IL
good enough 70 palm on on tho whites,
but each Indian he's another name the
whites never hear. First he is named
after his mothers gems or family.
There arc only hall dozen each.
Snake. Wolf Turtle, Boar. Eagle. and
80 on. You remember how. In The
Last Of the Mohicsus." tho young
Delaware chief vas found TO have Q
tortoiss tasooed on his breast that
gave his family. He was . Turtle,
just 40 the bulk OF the Scotch are di-
vided into . few clans, the Stewarta,
Campbells. Csmerons, McGregors and
othenA To the indians family name
10 attached another But IL would be
bad medicine 70 have II spoken out
side the family circle. and give some
Of his enemies . chance 70 work spells
and llo0tioo him The spotted Tall
business u nom do cAassc, do guerre,
or do toot which geu hisched on In
later life. .--Wsshington Post
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
No. 2z7
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

u. s. LAND OFFICE.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Nov. 9th, 1883.
Notice Y hereby Eiven that VIM: =.
a,9os1.y asoose ana y wins S lanes py as dneis
address Is Prescott, Arizona. has this
day hled bis application for . patent for
Fifteen Hundred linear feet Of the Cooper
World mine or vein bearing Copper, Gold
and Silver with surface ground Six Hun.
dred feet in width, situated In Cedar Valley
territory Of Arizona and designated by the
feld-notes and official plat on file in this
ofhce a. Lot Number 81 The exterior
boundaries Of said Lot No. ~ being as fol-
Notwithstanding at Initial Mon at center
westerly end Of claim and l. N. G. w. No
I, marked on granite bowlder u. $. Min.
W. ssos feet. Thence N. q degrees w W. sc
feet to Slate Stone marked G. w. No. q
Thence N. 81 degrees r. 100 feet 10 sand
stone marked C. w. No. 3 Thence s. 80
degrees 4. go feet TO easterly end center OF
claim and TO sand stone marked c. w. No.
:. Thence s. 80 degrees Z. tsame coursel
end face Of granite ledge. Thence S. 81
degrees w. 800 feet 70 I and q. w. No 9
marked on w face Of granite bowlder.
Thence N. 80 degrees w. DO feet 10 Mon I.
NJ. c. w. No place Of beginning, contain.
ing 20 100 acres. Magnetic variation Is
degrees East.
The Location OF this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Mohave County In
Book l. OF Mines.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any PORTION Of said Copper " orld Mine or
surface ground are required 70 file their ad-
verse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Offce at Prescott, In the Terri.
tory Of Arizona during the sixty days period
Of publication hereof, or they will be barred
BY virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute.
Z. BURGESS.
10 Register.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

A rich deposit Of tin ore has been
discovered In northwestern Wyoming.
and geologists say it Is undoubtedly o
spur Of the Harvey Peak tin range In
the Black Hills. The fact Is notable.
- it indicates plainly that the re-
sources Of the territory are compare
lively unknown. When the mineral
wealth Of Wyoming is thoroughly
worked, ard her coal. oil, precious
metals, tin. glass. soda. iron and mar
bic placed In the markets OF the world,
she will surpass her neighboripg
Igtases " Industrial pspduc,ios
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
fus Gauua.

Little Johnnie--Le's play stage rob
Der. You como along and spring out
with a pistol and take away every
thing you've got
Little Jimmie we havn't got
no pistol nor nuth'n like . stage! Tell
you what; when you come along I'll
get you TO sign paper and then I can
rob you just the same without pistol.
''Ail right; we'll play loan agent IL
you like Il better"
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
A rsssisssIss nesk.

One Of the most fascinating books ever
published IL the new detcctive story just
out entitled Dangerous Ground, or the
Lawrenos L. Lynch. iis Incidents AR ara
handled with remarkable skill. while its
characters are introduced In such manner
~ TO enlist and hold tho readers attention
throughout the story. II Is full Of startling
surprises, with not Q line from the flfst 70
the last that Ii dull. One surprise about Ii
In that Is csn be sold for y cents. but that
II the price for which this book Of 4aB psgcs
may be obtained by addressing Ajax T.
Lloyd & Co, Lakeside Building, Chicago,
Illinois. Mention THU paper.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
sAs,kse,i.s /. Pr.

French Girl-PapA man who look
like an American ID observing thos<
gloves In the window. What shall
ask for them?
Shopkeeper--Twenty dollars
Man (entering) How much?
Girl-Twenty dollars.
Man-Sar-r-r-ri
Shopkeeper--Forty cents, m's'seer.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

minute In few ~
70
~
But e g CA claims are made They pred as s sa ,I
one meoin and which
bioo =, s. arising from Torpid Liver Boue from i%pur. @ ~
e1 III ss peaIss .s money paid for 4
Of the ordinary the 20 nY psnupt
containing
susan Ths ,e % under such trying conditions properties could
allother
y 0d Apa why should not cheap but wEen it ns civilized
s. ~ %sg @ L and sound financial mean a o hon %
ha %n ganng their Dr. Medical bscor u1% T.
ecommended TO W 40 all
scro es T Golden M.l Discovery the irhtfu, , .
taken In m mroao OF
II which mic puriaes bd hpps Of the
powerfully tonic we dcsansinr ha ia 70 s%snt a i
sne nene
potency in curing mas manifested
Goitre or Thick Neck and Enlarged oore Eyes
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
sssl -. a.es..., o.. g Eseli

This y Q great offcr. Just imagine the
army of ladies that viii besiege tho store
until tbs last sacqus Il gone-if the bargain
y ever offered. But how much moro won
dcrful an opportunity u that presented to
OF Dr. Pi0rcs's Favorito Prescription. This
remedy ID guaranteed euro for Ill thoss
distressing ailments peculiar TO the weaker
sex. II h guaranteed that II II does mot ef.
feet . cure money wiz b refunded. Il u
carefully compounded BY On experienced
and slEiltful physician. and adapted 70 wo-
man's delicsts orEsnization. y il purely
harmless In its effects IN any condition Of
tho syst6m, and II cold under . positive
guarantee Of sattsfaction IN every case, OF
money psid for II refunded.
For constipation or Sick Headache, uso DR..
Piores's Pellets; Purely Vegetable Ops
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

There are two things which win make ~
happy In this Life, II ws attend 70 thsm.
Tho nrst 10, never 70 vex ourselves about
what we cannot help: aad tho second. ney-
or 70 vsx ourselves about what we can help
--Chaspeld.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

In 1870. Henry Goethe, Of Beaufor:, s. c.,
wrote DIR. ShaIlenberger:
'.Ircgard your rAntldote specific for chills
and fever. II was used on the Charleston
h Savannah X. Road last summer and
autumn In the most sickiy region and under
the most trying circumstances. Out Of one
gang Of negro operatives, fifty were stricken
down with chills and fever, and every one
recovered BY the timely uss OF Shalienbcr-
esrsa Ant.dote. You Possess the greatest
medicine In the world.h
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

How wonderful that this one marrow
foothold Of the present should hold IT. own
20 constantly, and. while every moment
changing, should still Be like rock betwixt
the cncountoriuE tides Of the long Past and
the infinite Tocome Ths Marble Faun.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

II you wish 70 do the easiest and quicles,
week's washing Jon evsr did, Sy Dobbins'
Electric Soap next wsshdsy. Follow the
directions. Ask your grocer for L. Been
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

HE vests st scass, who never felt =
wound, o and he can afford 70 laugh st the
horrors OF rheumatism, who never had =
touch Of IL quality. But II sesms the time
has come for universal lsugh--sincs u y
poostbla Kinda
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Meekness and courtesy viii always rec
ommend the irst address, but soon fail and
nauseats unless they are associated with
moro sprighuy qualities.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

A wise man thinks before be speaks; but
. fool speaks and then thinks Of what he
has been saying French Proyerb.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Never argue. In society nothing must
be, give only results. II sny Icrson differs
from you, bow, and turn tho conversation.
Bosccnsdold.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Any man or woman who d s1iicted with
nervous or general debility, kidney CON-
plant, vital weakness or any other chronic
or lingering complaint, should send N DR.,
=; 2. Dye. Buffalo. N. r., for copy OF
Health Helper, free.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

When you know thing, 70 hold that you
know Il; snd when you do not know thing,
TO allow that you do not know II this u
know ledge. = Confucius
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
Beware Of Ointmcnts for Catsrrh
that Contain MercuPy.

that Contain Mercury,
- mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whoie system
when entering It through the mucous surfaceA
Such articles should never be used except sn
damage they will do h ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halle Catarrh
Cure, manufactured BY +. J. Cheney d Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and Il taken
internally, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system In buying
Halrs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen1-
Ohio, BY r. ]. Cheney 4 Co.
IL Bold by Druggists, price 75c- per bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
Appreciated.

We have used your Allen's Lung Baisam 10
our family with great satisfaction. Ny wife,
believe, would have died with Consumption
had II not been for the use Of IT, take pleasure
fn recommending it.--(B. ~ SKISSEs, Leck-
lcyen, Val
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
II n 20 Everyvbere.

z. 3. Rail, druggist q Histtsvilie, Kan, has
this 10 write about Aliens Lung Balsam: sIl 10
the best selling throat and lung remedy, and
gives general Satisfaction. cheerfully recon-
mead tn Buy the large slO bottle Tor Lung
Diseases.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
E. j. GOODMAN.
RATEHrTS.

Caveats aDd Trade MARKS Obtained
Omoe attended TO for MODERATE FEEN
Our once ~ opposite the q. 8. Patent
Umce, and We can obtain Patents in Isss
lime than thoss remote from WASHING
Send MODEL oR DRAWING. W. sd-
NJ ~ 70 .pateatability free Of charge: and
y make NO CHARGE UNLESS VIZ OBJ
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
supt. Of Money Order Div, and to officials
q tns U. >. rttent Office. For circular,
sovice, terms and References to sctnal eli.
snts In your own State or County. vrite 10
Q. A SNOW u CO..
Opposits Patent Ofass, washinrton. DO
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Would that old ago were truly second
childhood! 1t IL seldom moro Nike, II than
the berry to the blossom,
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

III. BuIls Cough gyyup--shs WORKING
mans friend You, whe have 10 be out In
I'll sorts OF weather md can't afford a lay
BY, can not Afford 70 be without DR. HuiI's
Cough syrup. Consumption follows IN the
wake Of . neglected cold.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Kind words cost only . little thought, .
little self-control, little effort: but their
fruits are manifold and weighty.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

IT ID the greatest possible praise to bs
praised BY man who 10 himself deserving
Of praise
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

II sfiicted with Sore Eyes, use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water, Druggists cell II
Sc.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

nothing but the toothschs win mako them
hold their Jaws
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

OFT ths cloud that wraps the present hour
serves but to brighten Ill our future days.
William Browne.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

whsn BAby vas ~, ~ gavs h~ caStoFiA
whsn ~ vas chiid. shs erssd for Castoria.
whsa shs bscsns xis, shs eaaas % castoria.
whSs - ~ caQdssa. ~ savs thsa csscssa
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
flsoAs Iihe N. n.Aa,.
The young king Of Spain. Who j

The young king Of Spain. who haa
been pronounced out Of danger, Is not
q pretty child. He Il totally bald ana
has no eyebrows NOR eyelashes. He
Is nerysus and irritable. and inherits
an efiieptic temperament His father
was dissipated man, and the child
shows the effect Of his paternal Ar,ccs-
tors folly. His mother Is not hand
some woman by any means. and her
son has the plain looks Of the Haps-
burgs
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Henderson Of Iowa Stone Of Kentucky,
and booshsm Of Ohio, Of the nstionai house
o. representatives, wear but one lse each.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

A box wind matches free TO smokers Of
ssTansilps Punch 10 Cigar.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

He most enjoys good living VINO chooses
his diet with wise prudence. Denlal often
affords moro pleasure than indulgence.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08
~, - - u>aiss SssG

About two and ons-half miles east q
San Francisco. IL . large redwood
tree, "a isst in diamstsr. which y hol.
low, the inside having been burnt ont
many years ago. Tho tree - In lone
place, and IL seldom visited BY anyone
save an occasionsl hunter who may
stop thors for shelter from tho storm.
A few days sgo . hunter vas attracted
70 the spot BY the sound Of voices.
What was his surprise 70 mod snugiy
snsconced In this novel placs family,
consisting Of man, his vile snd
thfNn childrcus
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Genius. like the sun upon the dial, giyes
70 the human heart both its shadow snd is
light
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

'Ouids" hes bean fortunatA She ID ssid
% have made more money by hsr iabcrs
than any woman Of the century ercspt
Patti The volce has paid bcttsr than ~
pen.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Concsit may pun man Up but nsver
prop him up. --Ruskin.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-08

Ter coughs snA Thsost Dssssdsvy. uAs
BRowx's BH0ScHraL TRocanA = Have
never changed my mind rsspecting them.
except think better OF that which began
thiDking we'll Of. - Res. Hssry Ward Besehsv.
Sold only in boxes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
GROWING BOLDER.
The Conflict with the Hostile Sioux
Practically Begun.

The Conflict With the Hostile Sioux
Practically Begun.
DENVER, Dec. 20,-A special dispatch
from Camp on the Cheyenne river to
The News Friday said:
One might say that the conflict with
the hostile Sioux has already begun.
From twenty to thirty ranchers rode
and drove into camp to-day, all heavily
armed and all agree that the Indians
are augmenting their forces and grow
ing bolder hourly. 1t was ascertained
early this morning that the deserted
ranch and outlying buildings Of man
named Wilson were burned to the
ground last night, having first been
looted.
Hon. H. NJ. Day, aid-de-camp to Gov
ernor Mellette, rode in with four other
gentlemen from his rance to-day. Mr.
Day reports that besides the $50 hostiles
that are located in a draw between Bat
tie and Spring creeks, that he saw an
other large band further down the Chey-
enne river He thinks there are about
300. They had about 900 ponies and a
large number OF cattle with them, most
of which had been stolen.
Gen. Carr early this morning sent
Capt. Stanton, Sixth cavalry, with
about sixty men to scout and look out
for Indians in the Bad Lands.
Three heliogr'ph stations have been
established. Tonight some hundred
pickets will be POSTED on each of the adj
Joining bluffs and no fires will be light
ed in camp. The troops are holding
themselves in readiness for q fight. 1t
is expected that an attack will occur
before morning between the hostiles
and the pickets. Everybody in camp is
on the tiptoe of expectation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
CAR GOES OFF A BRIDGE.
Four Passengers Killed and Several I'm
jured Near BIassillOn, o.

Four Passengers Killed and Several I'm
jured Near SIassiIlon, o.
MAssILLoN, O., Dec. 20.-As mail
train No. 5, on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road, was passing over trestle
thirty-6ve feet high near Bolivar,
Thursday afternoon, the rear car
jumped the track and plunged from the
trestle to the ground turning bottom
side upward in its descent. The car
was smashed and the debris immediate
ly took fire, but the progress of the
flames was at once stopped by
the uninjured in the car assisted
by others from the forward por-
tion of the train. But two of the four
teen in the wrecked car escaped without
injuries of some sort.
The Victims.
The following is list of the killed
and injured:
The dead are:
Miss Ada Hall, of Sherrodsville. o.,
died in the hotel shortly after being
moved from the wreck.
Henry Hill, of Tower Hill, Shelby
county, ILL.,, died at the hotel
Miss Carrie Hill, of Tower Hill, Shell
by county, ILL.,, found dead in the
wreck.
A woman was taken from the wreck
dead No papers about her person to
indicate her identity.
The wounded are:
Charles A. Conrad, aged 25, son of ex-
Senator Silas A. Conrad, of this city,
hole back of scapula and through the
pleura; slight injury to arm and scalp
wound; chances for recovery about
even
w. w. Graham of Norwalk, badly
burned; will recover.
Ed Landis, conductor bruised across
the back; will recover.
Leonard Whetman, Of Marietta, con-
cussion; chances very doubtful.
William Gorlinger, Ada, o., now un-
conscious; will recover.
William Hall, of Sherrodsville, left
shoulder and hip injured; will recover
Mrs. Louisa Ripple Piper, of Pike
township, Stark county, concussion of
the brain will die.
Ira Cowan, of Norwalk, not seriously
injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
SKIRNISHES
Take Place Between the Soldiers
and Redskins.
No Engagement at Days
Ranch as Reported.
From Different Points Come Reports of
Indians on the Move With Troops After
Them or Preparing to Give Chase.
Whereabouts of Sitting Bulls Band Not
Known to n Certainty.
REPORTED ENGAGEMENT
Between Troops and Hostiles Near
Wounded Knee.

Between Troops and Hostiles Near
Wounded Knee.
OMAHA, Neb,, Dec. 20.-The follow.
ing dated Camp on Cheyenne River, S.
Oak, was received Friday morning.
About ? o'clock yesterday afternoon
a soldier reported to Gen. Carr that
Capt. Stanton and about fifty soldiers
were having an engagement with In
dams near Wounded Knee. Gen. Carr
sent Lieut.. Scott and Troop d to his
assistance Some time later Capt.
Stanton and the troops returned, when
it was learned that some time after
noon he noticed large party of In
dians with a herd of ponies coming
from the east and heading for the Bad
Lands. He Immediately gave chase,
and after running some miles gradually
drew near the Indians. who began fire
ing at the troops.
Shots We're exchanged quite lively for
some time, when the Indians made for
a creek called Wounded Knee. This
they followed for some distance and
were lost to view in the Bad Lands.
Capt. Stanton followed them for some
time, but fearing an ambush, withdrew
his troops Most of the Indian ponies
were stampeded during the firing, To-
day Gen Carr will send out q large
force to look for them. The troops are
holding themselves in readiness for an
attack, which is expected this morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
SETTLERS ALARMED.
they Fee at the sounds of Coniiict-No
Particulars Known.

Particulars Known.
MINEEAPoLGs. Dec, go. "A special to
The Journal from Pierre, s. OAK, Fri
day morning, said;
George Morris. store keeper at Chey-
enne City. near the mouth of Cherry
creek. has Just arrived. He says the
entire population. consisting of twenty
families and a number of friendly In
dams have left there, some going to
Fort Bennett, some tG Cake, aud others
to Pierre. lie says that Just before
leaving the night before last, twenty In
dams from Sitting Bulls camp arrived
and held q big council with the Cherry
creek Indians to see whether they
should fight or not. and after the coun
ell was over they were joined by 30
Chero1ees and started for the Bad
Lands.
Morris says that during the time the
refugees were preparing 10 gst away.
and when the hostiles were about a
nile distant ON their way TO the Bad
Lands, sharp firing was heard between
the Indian pclice and the hostiles. A
bat le was no doubt being fought but
Ieiug nearl all nearly frightened to
death made haste for the towns and can
give no further particulars. As trooIs
were ordered TO that point yesterday, it
is believed The h0stilCs were routed
and captured. Morris says that the
Sitting Bull Indiuns were determined TO
avenge Bulls death, and all were well
armed.
whereabouts OF sitting Bulls HostiIes.
purR,.g 4 Oak. Dec. e. &afSleun
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-20
INTO ETERNITY
Go Seven Murderers Via the
ScaffOId Route.
Elmer Sharkey and Henry Popp
at Columbus, o.,

A Quartette of Indians at BIissOula, Mont,
And Remi la Montague at Sherbrooke,
oue.--Sharkey Was Convicted of kill
ing His Mother; Popp of Fatally CUT
ting a Saloon Keeper, and Ia Montague
of Numbering His Brother-in-Taw.