davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
GEO. G. PERKINS PERKINS X C0BLE. General Real Estate. AND LOAN AGENTS. Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 UNDER HOUSE) IMPROVED CITY, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTIES. Improved 5, 10, 20 and 40-Aere Tracts,
 With or Without Water. CHOICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS. Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of
 Whole or Half Sections. Improved and Unimpoved Business Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City.
[OICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AMI
 ORCHARD TRACTS.
Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of
 Whole or Half Sections
Improved and Unmproved Business and Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City

ALSO
 LOTS IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION. LOTS IN NEAHRS ADDITION. LOTS IN GREENHAW ADDITION. LOTS IN DENNIS ADDITION. ADDITION. LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE ADDITION, ADDITION. LINVIILE ADDITION. LOTS IN COLLINS ADDITION. IN CHURCHILL ADDITION. LOTS IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION. Special Coonts desirable for Colonies. Negotiate and Loans Real Paid special all property placed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

married and 1t was shown that in 1850
both Warren and Ellen were indicted in
the Corri of Common Pleas Of this county.
charging them with living and cohabltlng
together in state Of fornication for the
year previous; that a trial was had lasting
several days, in which the issue was
whether they did live together or not.
Warren by his counsel made the defense
that he was not married to Ellen, but that
he did not live with her. The same de-
Tense was made for Ellen. They were
convicted. Warren was sentenced to i'm.
prisonment and TO pay fine.
Just about this time there was a move.
ment made in Oberlin to compel Warren
TO marry the woman Ellen, but be decla-
ed to Mrs. WacA and to many other wit
nesses that he would hang between heaven
and earth before he would do it.
One of the Warren children at about the
time of the breaking out of the wad
bought rope and threatened to hang.
Warren. Another of the children mis-
treated him and it was shown that Warren
said that If things went on in that way he
would fix 1t 50 that his property would
eventually go to his heirs at the South
Evidence was introduced showing that
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Warren. admitting the parentage Of these
children, said that he would take them to
the North and set them free, for he was
determined that after his death they
should be free people and not slaves.
On the first trial the case terminated by
the plaintiffs Withdrawing juror. On the
second trial the jury disagreed, and on
the present trial the jury after blief
consultation decided the case In favor OF
the defendant. A motion was made for
new trial and the case will probably 60 to
higher courts. MI johnson, O. T. John
son, and j. II Dickson were attorneys 10
the plsintiffs, and Judge SHale, W. B.
Bedortha, and E. G. johnson appearedifor
the defendant Dudley. ssM:
Warren was slave holder and slave
dealer, but he, contrary to the usual prac.
tice of those days, would not sell his own
offspring. SO he brought them North, set
them free and provided for them during
their lives, and If they had legitimate
children the property would be theirs but
in case of failure of legitimate children he
provided most Of the property should 90
to his Southern heirs who received him in
his old age after he had been driven
from his home by the boys who bore his
name.-Elyria Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Crosier Block, WELLINGTON, O.


Don't delay, Take Kemp's Balsam the beat
cough cure. II will cure your coughs and colds,
II win cure sore throat or tickling In the throat
II win cure pains IN the chest twill cure innu-
cnza and bronchitis and all diseases pertaining 10
the lungs because tits pure balsam. Hold Il TO
the light and nee how clear and thick II ie You
viii SEQ the excellent effect after taking the fret
dose. Large bottles Soc. aud 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Facts the People are
Learning.

When competitors In trade have more
Ia my Of the methods ethers are pursuing
than OF their own, customers are liable TO
suspect that something is not quite right,
When dealers talk about Lottery Schemes
Lone Profits and Short GOOds, Zlgzag An.
ics 10 mislead buyers, Gambling Devices.
now you zee II and now you don't, Big
Typ, astonishingly Low Prices in Others,
the people have n perlecr right 10 think
that those who talk about such methods
have been there.
Now do not wish 10 corrupt the Virgin
Purity or Immaculate Sensibility OF those
! am In competition With. but can say
without Boosting that AM getting my
share Of the trade by attending to my own
Business In my own way | keep a
general line of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
MRS. DIR. RIMEL,
AKRON, o,
BOTANIC = Doctor.

Makes specially Of chronic diseases, such as
Catarrh. Liver and Kidney trouble, and all
hinds Of chronic diseases, such as Rheuma.
tism, Asthma, Throat Trouble Of any Kind.
Ny prices are from sS to 80 q month I make
a specially OF women's and chlldren's all
ments. l describe diseases without asking
questions, and | make this proposition; II
In I weeks they are satisfied they are no bet
ter, will refurd one-half. Ny mode OF treat
men, Is strictly Botanlc--roots and herbs.
Consultation free. VIII be at the American
House the 30 and 9TH days OF each month Ia
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Ga9GEal!s AND PROVISIONS,

which purchase often and that will be
found FRESH and just as represented at
oil times. ! expect by Strict Integrity
and Straight Forward Dealing with my
customers 10 merit and obtain liberal
share Of patronage Goods Delivered
Promptly any where In the Corporation.
8. - S-AGE-
Crosier Block. WELIINgToN. @.
, 1890-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Up to noon today
no further news was received at army
headquarters OF the Indian situation in
the Northwest. Speaking of the death
of Sitting Bull, Adit. Gen. Corbin said to
an Associated Press reporter that it was
most probably the beginning of the end
of the trouble. He said that as Sitting
Bull was dead, the Indians who had great
faith in him as n medicine man would
come to the agency within the next two
or three days when they hear of his death.
If they do not, Gen. Brooke has things in
shape to make short work OF them. They
are Denned up in the bad lands. where
nobody lives and where they can do no
damage.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. lG.-The Journal
Bismarck, N. D.. special says: The
country roundabout is terribly wrought
up over the killing of Sitting Bull. In
stead of creating an easy feeling it has
aroused much apprehension. 1t is feared
that many families of settlers will fall to
the vengeance OF Sitting Bulls followers.
Sitting Bulls son who was killed was
only IL years old. An enterprising Bis
marck merchant this morning offered
81 600 for Sitting Bulls hide.
, 1890-12-17

ST. Ne ''mu=!1te5" nickeis-
p. l-rf tstir m-tll removed. fat
I.l p' ui- sid- aal balgrd out on the
otri. ,.-.sa bad vegetable Garland the
1dtllrtt sIpeaces. which are still put
af e.. ne unwsry. to escape vexatiou
one nnst keep a bright lookout on
''chsn.e." Street car conductors and
even some ticket agents continue to put
put this uncurrent money for dimes. 1t
is not the loss of the few cents on each
of these occasions which is vexEtious; it
is having the bad or uncurrent piece re-
turned to you in a style as though you
We're the original defaulter in the prem
ises. And if the everyday keenness of
the man or woman of the world Is so
often caught with these horrid little
pieces, how much more often must the
ignorant or the elderly be victimized at
the hands of such petty sharpers2
To some people who have to lose a five
or "A ten cent piece in this way it means
the loss of a long car ride or of a dinner.
Wherefore. scrutinize your ''change" bit
by bit, dirty as a good deal of it is, and
the dirtier it is the more suspicious.
Honest silver currency ought to get a
bath now and then in private hands,
Some people do drop theirs occasionally
in a bowl of water in order that their
portemonnaies and waistcoat pockets
may be kept clean. Silver currency
ought not to be as bad with handling as
paper money gets. but the bulk of it in
use now is SO dirty as to make us want
to handle it only in wrappings of tissue
paper, like n London doctors ee.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
, 1890-12-17

crowd, Davitt sent him a message, saying
If Parncll would agree to stand beside him
and deliver 4 speech, Dayitt would reply
TO il and would guarantee Parnell a quiet
hearing. Redmond bore the message TO
Parnel, who instantly replied: Il am
not In q position TO treat. l am only in
a position to fight"
Afterward, while the Parnellites were
addressing q crowd, a number of Davitt' S
followers got together and began hooting
The meeting ended in a scene of wild con-
fusion and Parnell and his friends drove
off amid showers of stones and mud.
Frequent attempts to assail members OF
the party we're made, and several bags
filed with lime were thrown at them.
Harrington's shoulders were covered with
lime and a mass of lime struck Parnel
full in the face, completely binding him.
This insult Infatuated Parnells friends
Harrington turned and advancing toward
Father Downey, who was at the head OF
Parnelrs opponents, shouted: Coward,
you are a disgrace { o your church
The police again intertered and Par
nelrs party finally got away onto the road.
Parnells eyes panied 50 that he was 500
obliged to stop the carriage and entered a
laborers cabin in a faintiDg condition. A
local doctor attended him. The lime had
become caked beneath his eyelids. and the
doctor YVES only able TO remove some OF II
BY using a silk handkerchief and some
hair oil he found IN the cabin. The ply
stefan finally advised Parnell to drive i'm
mediately TO Kilkenny. So he entered
his carriage and proceeded on his journey.
But again the pain became so intense
that a second halt was made. The doctor
was able at this place to procure aquantity
of castor oil. which be poured freely into
ParnelT's eyes. He then tried to scrapa
off more of the lime, using for the pur'
pose the point OF an ordinary lead pencil.
The lime, however had become crusted
inside the e~yelios. and the doctor, will
the crude implements at hand, was onl'
able TO remove the torturing substance
slowly and with much difficulty. The
doctor apologized to Parnell tor causios
him so much pain. but said it was unavoid
able. PANEL replied: Never mind th,
pain Do you best Don't let me lost
my sight"
Finding hat be was unable to removt
all the lime the doctor urged Parnell t.
J drive with all speed to town. and this wa.
done.
The doctor who attended Parnell aloDG
the road stated tonight that all the lin,
bad been removed, but the patient wa
still suffering intensely. He said he die
not anticipate. from the present appear
ance, permanent injury to Parnells sight
, 1890-12-17
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
The Old Chief Capture De-
cided on Sunday.
Settlers Fear the SaVages Will
Take Revenge.
Another Bloody Battle Report
ed Yesterday.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. l6.-TodaY's advices
from Standing Rock are to the effect that
the arrest of Sitting Bull was decided
upon by Agent Mclaughlin when he
heard on Sunday that the willy OH chief
and his followers were about to set out
for the bad lands. Once there it would
be a long time and there would be much
hard fighting before any of the hostiles
could be taken or starved out. Therefore,
orders were given to the police and thew
set out Sunday night, the troops follow.
ing. By early morning the police had
reached the camp, the cavalry beng three
miles in the rear, and the infantry much
further away. On reaching the camp the
police found the campers almost ready to
move. Sitting Bull was seized, pls ed
under arrest. but not bound, and the To-
lice quickly started for the agency. Tut
the followers OF the old man soon got over
their surprise and a sharp fire was at
once opened on the police. The police
responded in kind and several fell from
their horses, among the number Sitting
Bull and his son, Black Bird.
The old medicine man had tried to
direct matters for a time by loudly shouted
orders, but his fall upset the hostiles.
They at once rallied, however, and sur
rounded the police, who fought brAvely
and well, but soon would have been over
powered had not the cavalry, which bad
been sent for, arrived on the scene. The
police were at that time almost out of
ammunition and were fighting hand to
hand, but the sight Of the soldiers and the
roar of the machine guns alarmed the
hostiles and they fled up the Grand river.
The cavalry followed but a short distance
and thee returned to the camp and took
possession OF the bodies of Sitting Bull
and his son. -Four policemen were killed
and three wounded, and it is thought that
eight of the hostiles were killed. Grow
Foot, the l2-vear-old son OF Sitting Bull,
and a number OF Others we're wounded.
Sitting Bulls followers, when they fled
up the Grand river, left behind them all
their tents and families. which will be
turned over to the agency. After going
a short distance up the river, the fleeing
redskins scattered and went off in all
directions through the country toward the
bad lands. Some of them may try Ia
reach the Indians of Two Strikes band
farther South, while others will seek to
escape to the North. However, there is
little chance for them in any direction.
Soldiers are located all around the bad
lands, and the Indians will have little
chance to get at the few ranchers located
in that district. Even il they attempt
to go on small raids, the soldiers are Sc
placed rs to head them off.
, 1890-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-In the course
Of the morning business Senator Hoar
read a letter from John L. Davenport,
making a vigorous denial of the charges
preferred against his conduct as chief
supervisor of elections. and protesting a
willingness to appear before the senate
committee and answer the charges.
The pending business was the con-
sideration of the Dolph resolution pro-
viding for an investigation as to whether
the right to vote was denied or abridged
in any state, with the Vest amendment
extending the investigation TO inquire as
to whether by state Legislation any maR
was denied the right TO work on public
works by reason of his color
Morgan, in opposing the resolution,
called attention TO the fifteeBth amend
ment to the constitution, criticising it and
contending that the foundation of the
country would be much better had the
government been content with the four,
tenth amendment.
Pending further debate the senate pro
eeeded to the consideration of the cleo
ton bill, Morgan concluding his speech
against it. The discussion was hen tenn
p~orarily suspended and Pugh gave notice
OF an amendment requiring deputy mar
shals, etc to be OF good moral character
and able to read and write.
Blair presented petitions from labor or
CARNATIONS praying congress to set aside
the consideration of the election bull SC
that labor legislation might be acted
upon.
Hoar objected ana Kenna then ad
dressed the senate in opposition to the
election bill. Dolph took the floor, hui
soon welded to q motion To adjourn.
, 1890-12-17

3 A coal washing plant has been erected
ut a colliery III Yorkshire. Eng. The
plant has n capacity of 400 tons per day,
but has dealt with 800 tons by the wet
process. The system adopted is carefully
sizing the smudge and automatically
washing and rewashing after crushing
the various sizes. The plant is driven
by a 100 horse power steam engine. and
the water used in the process of washing
is circulated by mean of apowerful cen
trifugal pump. which, when in full
work. circulates nearly five tons of water
per minute.
The object in erecting this plant WAS
TO produce a high class coke out of a
mixture of very dirty hard and soft
smudge. The coke produced is of uni
form quality. and the ash in the coke is
steadily kept below 4 per cent. Besides
the preparation of the smudge for the
coke ovens Il quantity of small peat,
suitable for fuel. is produced by the
washer New York Commercial Adyer.
tisrr.
, 1890-12-17

DENVER, Dec. l6.-A Ne10s special
from Daily's ranch, neal Rapid City,
Oak, has the following: A rancher has
just arrived at the camp with the report
that the cavalry has been attacked and that
two officers and fifty men were killed, but
that the Indians were repulsed with heavy
losses. The number of Indians killed is
not known.
This report is not authenticated, 1t is
not known whose command it was, proba-
by that of Major Topper of the 9th cav
airy and his three troops OF 40 men.
Our command marches to their assistance
tomorrow.
, 1890-12-17
CLUBS WERE TRUMPS.
Terrible Row at a Political
Meeting in Ballynahill.
Davitt Fights His Way Into
the Surging Mass
And Hurls Defiance in the OPP
posing Leaders Face.
Parnellites Pelted with Mud.
Stones and Lime.

$50 Ao
DUBLIN, Dec. 16.-The Irish Times
says the pope is considering the appeal
sent him by the Catholics OF London
PRAYING his holiness to pronounce against
Catholics supporting Parnell because of
the ~latter's wickedness.
At B~allyuahill. today, while meetings
Of the two factions we're being held neal
together, the Parnellites attacked the OPP
position. The McCarthyites repealed
them after a spirited defense led by
Davitt, DIR. Tanner aud a number of
priests. Many persons on both sides we're
injured. Parnell presided over the meet
ing of his supporters.
Davitt. accompanied by Father O'Hal-
loran, was the first Of the prominent
speakers that arrived al the meeting in
Ballinakill, and lie took his stand in the
higher part of the square, near a church.
Cheers and counter cheers were %vocifer-
ously indu ged 10 by the assembled fac
tons As Davitt began his speech a
wagonette, in winch we're William Red
mond. VI. F.. Father Ryan and other
Parnellites, was driven through the lower
Dart of the quar-, followed by a cheering
crowd. Redmond began speaking stimuli
taneously with Dayitt The advent of
aaother party. headed oy several priests,
driving briskly through the crowd, put a
temporary stop TO the speeches at both
meetings. The newcomers ranged them
selves alongside the car occupied by
Dsvift, amid a chorus of mingled cheers
and execrations. Scully took up the
speaking. and was expressing his views.
when great shooting announced the ar
-. SSa IS. Lea.n =
pnnn's ~ 49, PaI
~an H. sap III
~ .IIvbo s.TLa ~ en ..R 49,
pa,,;cost -
An,id ,ba AZ, p.r,ol s,o H..
c-o.d shon, h;m n sharrI1 scora5 H.,
nasSv ,bo an,;s' o.nd;d.aa - H. nan
,vhn wen, 80 na-,iaman, - 1ssI 80 Ia
snn,or,as n;sr"ai; .ad - .o,y
~ 90 90 G;hor"i snnnor,., ~ GIsds,ona
SanaraI - - Proc a., - L..
IL saona,,a;n ,n ,ha m;ds, 81 ~ an,;
80 nasho-;nm ne nas a.o.dna
PHI salnnn ,hs. ,b.
aons;s,a,ae aS b;s III Eeo ~ t.ene
nrasarraJ .m;d ~ ppaoaa.;nn - 80
psea,a sna nraSarva = n ;nJananden, ir;sb
g.
W Hsr,son r.s .hcr, n follow p.rneI,
SAua INNER wns speakinR, when a sudden
conflict arose on the edge of the crowd. A
rush was made for Davitt's car, and a
general melee ensued. A forest of ash
plant sticks and blackthorns arose aud de-
scended In tho air where the dividing
lines OF the opposing faction met, Davitt
leaped from his car, welding a thick hazel
stick, and fought bis way, foot by loot,
straight towards Parnel's wagon. %receiy-
ing and giving numerous blows He
finally reached the wagon, hatless and
with his face badly marked, and with a
few OF his men with him, who also bore
traces OF the severe usage they had re-
ceived in their desperate passage between
the two vehicles. Standing or the steps
Of Parnelrs wagon. DavItt uttered q
, 1890-12-17

Brendreth's pills are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion,
irregularIty of the bowels, constipation
billousness, headache, dizziness, malaria,
or any disease arising from an impure
state Of the blood. They have been 10
use In this country for over fifty years,
and the thousands Of improbable testi.
monlals from those who have used them,
and their constantly increasing sale is in,
c~ontrovertible evidence that tkeY perform
all that is claimed for them.
Brsndreth's pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1890-12-17

Little Johnny's father had been elected
commander of a grand army post-an
honor of which he had good reason &c
be proud. Johnny could not conceal
his exultation when he heard the news.
-Oh. papa. I'm 81 glad you've got to
be a commanderir he said.
THANK YOU" said his father. "Bnt
can You tell me. my son why you are 50
glade"
"NCause you'll have soldiers at your
funeralr' answered Johnny.-Youth':
Companion.
, 1890-12-17

The friends of the late Henry Ward
Beecher instituted a wise reform, and
n quite in with the dead
mans feelings, when they hung a chap,
let of fresh flowers upon the door bell.
instead of the customary lugubrious
wecper Of grape.
, 1890-12-17

Amy ION a railway train)-The build
ers of this road evidently do not cater to
the honeymoon traffic.
Mabel-What do you mean2
They haven't a tunnel the whole
length of it."-Munsey's Weekly.
, 1890-12-17

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. T6.-The chief
engineer of the Union Pasifc Railroad re-
ceived a dispatch from New York today
stating that The executive committee of
the Union Pacific have directed that work
shall be suspended on the road now being
constructed from Portland to Seattle.
, 1890-12-17

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1901 EargusoD af
, 1890-12-17

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. G. company's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1890-12-17

Gents. ladies aud children Your at
tention lust one moment. Before pur-
chasing your Christmas presents see
those beautiful toys, those lovely table
scarfs and throws and, in fact, a full line
of fancy articles NAV be found at Mrs.
Coykendal's, corner House and Eleventh
streets.
, 1890-12-17

The genuine imported
Berttner WfPssbfpf' can
nOtC be had at fhe TIc0Lt.
, 1890-12-17
Picture Framing at Turn
bsttt's---au aelU nlOHIdtngs
---fHe patterns.

New mattresses. SO so; new woven
wire springs, 81. rs; second hand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
and Themes. f. Bohnsted, Manager.
, 1890-12-17

A fine line OF the latest novelties in
silver and gold goods ever brought to the
city at Zehner, Buechner & Co. 8.
, 1890-12-17

Strong 4 Carols, Burt q nIears, Burt
4 Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-12-17

DO you know that we nave the most
beautiful line of novelties for the holiday
trade in the city7 Zehner, Buechuer &
o.
, 1890-12-17

Oil Painting.
Mrs. Hale has a stock OF art materials.
paints, canvas, academy boards, studies,
&c. Gives lessons in both oil and water
colOrs.
Does stamping and decorating.
los West Eighteenth street. one door
west of Hotel Nendome.
, 1890-12-17

For pain in the stomach, collie and chol
era morbus there is nothing better than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. For sale by A. f. Roedel
, 1890-12-17

Old time pork sausage, such as your
mother used to make. at Billy killian's
meat market.
, 1890-12-17

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-12-17

For fine shoes and slippers go to s.
BOWS.
, 1890-12-17

lcaI Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo,
, 1890-12-17

Geo. P. Ro1oeH d Co., for the past
hoenty-one years publishers Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Directory. say that THE
CHEYENNE LEADER reaches The largest
number and the best class Of readers of any
newspaper published IN Wyoming -