davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
TIM : FOR THE MESSIAH.


''Tnis was the day t for the appearance
OF the new Iniian II eis!ah, but so far as
can be learned the red children who have
Rugged the delusion have TEN disap-
pointed. Charley Turning Hawk, who
keeps store on the Porcupine, came in
yes erd y morning and reported that
no ii e gang had raided his store and taken
Scouts der Frank Girard, ch eff govern
me iJ scout has started out to get further
Information, and very important develop
menls are expected.
"rhe trool are still under orders to be
ready to move at moments no ice"
MORE RATIoNs FOR THE SIOUX.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Secretary of
the In erior this m min directed that the
Sioux III liza S We suppl e1 with increased
rations Sufficient to conform to the agree
meEt made in 1871 The appropri lions for
supplies for the sioux have decreased every
v ar, upon the superstition that the Indians
were becoming more and mo ca able of
maintaining themselves. Owl e, however,
to the partial failure of the crops for the
last year o. two, and the RS less ess of the
Sioux, wJlch is believed TO be ii a measure
due to the relaction OF rations, the secre-
tary has ordered a increase.
MILES FEARS BLooDsHED.
Gen. Mile spent half an pur with the
secretary Oh me llLeTlOf ms dlJ TAlOOu IL
discussing the Indian situation. Upo leav-
ing the secretaryS Office, IN answer
to ING ii les by a Represent tive of
the Also ia ed Press, he SAID that the Sioux
contiuued to be very much excited, and
that be feared an Outbreak. He SAID he
re arded the situation as alarming, and he
| should hasrel BAG to Chicago to>night.
! He expressed a b pe. however, that the
! military would be able 10 prevent blood
shed.
THE NEWS GLOOMY.
! WASHINGTON, Dec. l, II P. M.-Reports
| received at the war department to-day
from the locality of the threa iened India n
| hostllities are mich less favorable
than has been the case for ssv-
eral days past. Dispatches received
-day i dictate that between 1000 and
400 Of the Indians who have refused &c
come into the Il sebuG agency In res onse
| to the age IT'S orders nave started westward
toward what are known as the Bad Lands
In their stampede they have committed
de relation, o cabins and the stock OF
! friendly Indians who went into the
agency. Gen. B ooRe telegraphs that
tbs information is no5 from his OWE
scouts. II expects, however. to have fuller
informa ion SOFA. These alarming reports
have again been the subject II cOnsu.ta'
on between Secretary Proct AMI Gems
Sch fell and Miles. TIL tier has asked
Gen. Scho6eld that additl nal troops bt
paced at MS CO nmand. IL is understood
that bis request was fr mounted
infint-y. The department will soon nave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
NORFOLK must be presented at our Office by
10 o'clock NOON THIS DAY, or payment
will bs de aired.
Dec 2, 1890. WILDER & CO., Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
NOTICE.

All bills against the British bark PO-
HONA, A. DoLB, master, must be presented at
our Office by or before 10 NJ. THIS DAY,
Dec. 2, or payment thereof will be debsrred.
A. MINIS SONS, Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
BRUNEI, J. W. HENDERSON. Master, must be
presented at our office by or before 70 NJ
THIS DAY. Dec. 2, or payment thereof will
be debarred. A. MINIS SONS, Consignces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FICE

Is hereby given that application will be made to
the General Assembly to amend IAN Act to
Organize an / Incorporate a Regiment of Cav
airy by striking out the word first and
ms 'rting /, e word Fifth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
WELL SUPPLIED WITH BEEF.

1.-The couts who brought the information
concerning this latest plan of me hostiles
also say that the latter had ju t slaughtered
500 heal o. government cattle and 80 be'
long to Gov. Ne let OF Sou OAK ia.
The SC ,u,s saw this beef being hauled 10
wag) ID mack trains to tAe new camp on
on tie Bad Lands. Many wag IN loads of
fl ur and other provisions that had been
stole from tins settlers were aIs) seen
heaiel for tae re IN Of death.
Gen. Brooke has just received q tele-
gram of 200 words frNn Gen. Ruger. warn
i'm that 3UJ lodges about 00) war
riors) f Chevennes were conf 6 fr m le
Cheyenne agency u bin tn, hOstnes near
he~o
"The SIKH Nava'rv, which Is en- route
from y lbuqu rque t. Fort Meade, has "eu
O dered TO stop at Fort 81 /, VII r, moth n
ghost dance fever has broken t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
DIVIDEND NO. Sc.

AUuUsTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH GA, Dec. ?, 1900 (
On and after THIS DATE dividend o.
Thre Dollars ami Half per share will BE- paid
to the stockholders of the Augusta and Sa an
nah railroad at the banking house OF Charles
H. O.m'tea1 & Co., between the hours # 10 A.
N. and Pm. W S. LAYTON. Pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
MEETINGS.
ALPHA LODGE NO. 4

ALPHA LODGE NO. 4.
Ancient aud Accepted Scottish Rite
Freemss sons.
TIE regular meeting of this L1dge will be
held at Odd Fellows Hall in the Encamp-
meut room. THIS Tue day EVENING at 8
O'Clock The fourth degree W L be conferred.
". s. ROCKWELL, Y. NJ.
JOHN s. HAINEs. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
WANTED

WANTED,
Forwork on the Tampa Bay Hotel, Tam "a. Fla,
30 carpenter, 10 ornamental plasterers. timers
and painters. Apply MONDAY AFTERNOON
or TUESDAY MOANING to W. T. COTTER,
Genera Manager, at De Soto Hotel, Savannah,
20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
-------------
MILITARY ORDERS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. l. 1890, the b1sis Of ne1,-
urement Of all advertising IN the MoRy1Ne
NEWS wtH be agate. or at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
UNKNOWN BY The WHITES.

the regi n. The Indians, however, know it
bor ugbly. The IacC tna5 It is sHbIe Tor
the Indians, when once established tlere. as
they a!e low, 70 con inIe maxi 2 aids
uoon the sett ers a joining the Fad Lands
win ce tainly, it would seem, in luce the
soldiers to push into the region after this big
thieving band of rebels, Notwithstanding the
fe 4rful chances to be incurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
REDSKINS ON THE ROCKS.
Three Thousand Host'les Hid in the
Bad Lands.

Three Thousand HostTles Hid in the
Bad Lands.
OMAHA. NEB.. Dec. THE Bee has re-
celved the following:
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., VIA RUSH
VILE, Dec. Red Hawk and Grey Belt,
agency police, have just re ned from spy
work at he ca of the hostile in the Bad
Ian Is. One had a horse shot from under
him and both were chased away with bull
let's. The hostiles said hey were prepared
for the last grea battle IN history. All are
thirsting for blood.
FRIENDLY INDIANS IN A PANIC
A special to the Bee from Pie Ridge
agency saws: 1.-The Indian police on dut y
few hundr yards from the ageI cy
buildings dashed into Agent Rogers flee
late Sa urday night and laid that a panic
in the camp Of friendly Indians was
inevitable unless they were given protec-
ton. All had received an urgent invita-
ttol to lin tle hos lies and go 0 thu war
path with then. Agent Roger SEM them
III extra guard # 100 armed Sioux, but
even this did little good. The Indian
village Continued melting away, and the
Saboat morning revealed the fact that
over tSo-i birds of the 5000 who we're there
at sunset had di,appeirel.
STRONGHOLD OF THE HosTTLEs.
tile hos lies have deci led TO move their
camp inv, The Bad Lau s. a d here await
the C ming of the troops to capture them.
Tney cyan moving there yesterday m 'rn-
i <, and by night ali w-re nil ten awav in
that region, which tue b. st scout describe
as being o Sc han the lava eds winch
the ModOcs took she ter. These Bad l. nds
begin at the mouth of Wounded Knee
creek, of whic so much as been heard of
la e. a I'd are the gathering point for These
hos lies and where the ghost dance started
upon this reservation. Tn y run 10 miles
no theast to southwest, and about 500 miles
east TO ives. IG Is all Utterly oarro.. reel ~
of PERCEPTIONS ca yons OF fantastic and
ghoStly fIrmasi ms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

TUE MORNING NEWS carriers reach
H every part of the city early Twenty
i IL ~ five cents a week pays for the Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
POWDERLY's PRESENCE.

DR.. c. w. Mac ,ne chairma of the ALI
ance execu i've board. in reply to question
as to whether the presence Ocala OF Grand
Master Workman Powder y of the Knight
Of Labor had any sig uificance, said to an
Associated Press representative tonight:
None that know Of He comes s.mply
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

"SHALL the Republic do it's own work?" Under this title Hon. John P. Jones, of Nevada, has issued for gen. eral circulation one of the most compre- hensive speeches ever made in the Senate on the subject of tariff. It was delivered in the Senate on September 10, last. Those who have read Senator Jones' speech on the silver question will not be surprised to hear that his speech on the tariff is characterized by extraordinary ability and thoroughness. He discards the statistical methods adopted by speak CTS and writers generally, and devotes himself to a common sense and philo- sophical presentation of the subject, which is both novel and effective. This speech covers every phase of the ques- ton, and the argument, drawn from every quarter, appeals to the intelligence of the reader in manner which is ire sistible. We commend it earnestly to all who desire to understand protection, and the grounds upon which it's defense rests. 1t is safe to say that no tariff argument in this generation so power fully appeals to the heart and to the in- telligence of our people in support of & policy on which their welfare depends. It is printed in pamphlet form with a copious index, covering l55 pages, octave size. Copies may be had by applying at this office
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
TARIFF AND THE POOR MAN.

One of our most reliable and cOnserva- tive journals (BrddsireePs) shows in it's weekly comments on the markets how untruthful are the Democratic asser- tions that prices of commodities have been forced up by the Mckinley bill. Mems clothing has been selected by the free trade press as Illustrating how the poor man will be taxed" on his winter outfit. The arguments are always care fully framed to show that the tariff will bear most heavily on purchasers of medium and low grade goods, while those worn by the wealthy will not be materially affected. The facts are just the reverse, as BrddSlreetS of October 20, shows:
 In mems wear wOolens there is no feature of particular importance. Imported fine grade goods are holding their advance of II per cent. The low grade goods apparently cannot maintain even slight advance, because of the large supply which dealers are anxious to dispose of at once.
 What is here shown to be the case with woolens is true of almost every line of goods at all affected by the new tariff. The low grade goods will imme- diately be manufactured in this country in sufficient quantities to supply the de- mand. and competition will make i'm possible any advance in price except such as always comes to an industry as a result of an increased demand and an advance in wages. On the other hand, those who insist upon wearing supertine garments from abroad may be obliged to pay something more for the privilege. It is the penalty exacted from Anglo \ mania for proposing to furnish English instead of American weavers with em- ployment.
 The same article, from which the above quotation is taken, says:
 Great activity is shown in all lines of goods touched by the tariff This is especially true of woolen dress goods and worsteds.
 When the workingman reflects that the "great activity" here referred to means increased employment for labor and better wages for his fellow laborers, that their prosperity will be communi- cated to the whole continuity and to the country, so that everyone will share in it, and that the situation pictured in Bradstreers is exactly what protection ists have been working for and predict ing in case the tariff were revised by it's friends, he will have little difficulty in understanding that the hue and cry of the free-traders about high prices is dishonest and has been raised solely for campaign service. The era of prosper ity upon which the country is now en- tering will shortly prove the benefits of the new tariff bill.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
The Nestor of the Next House.

From the Tucson Citizen
 General Allen, formerly of this city, but now of Pinal, has been in the city some days attending court. General Allen was recently elected to the Assem- bly,, receiving tremendous non-partisan vote, and although 73 years of age, he is as hale and hearty as when he retired from Arizona politics fifteen years ago covered with honor and credit.
 In conversation with Citizen repre- sentative the general says he proposes to attend strictly to the economic prob lem in the coming Legislature and shows numerous instances wherein the offices of Territorial government might be administered with less expense with out crippling it's usefulness. Among others he favors an increase of the juris- diction of Justices of the Peace to the end that the counties may be saved large sums which are now needlessly wasted.
 He believes there will be no friction between the parties on the reduction of expense, as both have demanded this in their county conventions.
 General Allen is pleasant man to talk with, well stored with information on all topics gained from years of ripe experience.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

c. P. HUNTINGTON, president of the Southern Pacific, is a shrewd man and a successful tinancier. His utterances naturally carry much weight. He has declared himself in favor of consolda- tion of all the great railroads of the West. Such an open assertion is signifi- cant. An association, such as is sug- gested, would be, without doubt, the most gigantic in the United States, not excepting the Standard Oil trust, and would practically sway the industries of the West at it's will. It is to be hoped, for the benefit of the people at large, that the scheme will fail of consum- nation.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, PHGNIX. O Arizona, November |, 1890. Sealed pro- pOsals in duplicate will be received at this office until l2 Tn. November 30, lSO, for furnishing and delivery of legislative supplies at the office of the Secretary Of the Territory, in Phoenix, on or before the l4th day of January, 1891. The right Co reject any or all proposals is reserved.
 Seven reams of legal cap, II lbs per rean . rcams Supreme Court paper, lOl 2Xl6, 20 lbs per ream; l2 reams commercial letter paper, l2 lbs per ream; 5000 white heavy adhesive envelopes, xxx 1Oxlil2 1000 white adhesive envelopes XXX 6X3l2; l2 gross engrOssing pens, assorted; l2 gross steel pens, assorted; F. dozen wooden pen holders, assorted; 2i dozen DiXOn's pencils, Nos. and 8: 1 dozen red pencils; dozen quarts of ArnOlds writing fluid 2 dozen 2 oz. bottles car mine ink; dozen Oz. reservoir stands mucil- age, with brush, filled; 3 dozen iron pen racks dozen rulers, boxwOod (tlaD l5 inch; dozen 2l4 inch round metallic top inkstands, dozen double inkstands with rack (largeJ; . dozen clip boards, l0Xl2; dozen steel erasers (Snife); 1 dozen office shears, inch; dozen papers bands dozen sponge cups and spOnges dozen boxes each paper fasteners Nos and g. round head ream cord blotter, l9X2i; l20 lbs; dozen penkniyes (Rogers'l dozen willow waste baskets; dozen Faber's mammoth erasers; eight-quire record books, l4xlO4 full bound; 36 egislatiye desks toak); II legislative committee tables; 1 clerks desks, with pigeon holes; 70 legislative chairs (plain); 1 chair for Speaker of House; chair for President of Coun- ell; letter press stand.
 Bids may be offered for any or all the articles herein enumerated, and . bond of at least twice the value of the articles named iE the bid must accompany the proposal.
 5td Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

WHILE looking about the city of Phe- nix and the surrounding country, a number of the members of the Masonic Grand Lodge took occasion to visit the Insane Asylum, and immediately the Democratic organ of Phoenix opens it's cesspool of abuse against MT. Monihon, one of the directors of the institution, telling about how he had escorted the visitors about. The entire statement was manufactured, for Mir. Monihon was not with the party and knew nothing of the visit until after it had been made.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

IN Santa Fe County, New Mexico, where the Republicans gained signal victory this year, and routed the old Democratic ring which has long held control, so desperate were the ringsters, that the ballot box, containing the bal lots and returns from Galisteo precinct, one of the heaviest Republican precincts in the county, was stolen from the County Clerks office. The Clerk says but two other men, besides himself, one his deputy, and one a deputy sheriff, knew the combination to the vaults. This makes it look as though one of the three was so interested in the success of the gang, that he added ballot box steal ing to his former crimes. Evidently it was high time for the people there to put honest Republican officials on guard.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

CALIFORNIA is at present receiving de- served attention at the hands of the Eastern magazines. The Century has begun the publication of series of articles on California history, which will continue throughout the coming year, and has established a temporary department entitled "Caliiorniana. :" Harper's began this month an attractive series of articles on the southern DOT tion of the State, by Charles Dudley Warner, as result of his visit there. In addition to these, the leading illus trated weeklies are also devoting con siderable space to the State--its re- sources and it's history. Arizona will come in for like attention by and by, if her people will but bestir themselves. In order to attract the attention of these great magazines we must first boom our selves. Helena, Montana, Spokane Falls, Washington, and other towns in the Northwest are advertising them selves in the Century and other leading magazines. Phoenix would do well to follow their example.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

RF"EMBER that the Mckinley bill shuts out foreign farm products and re- tains the American market for the American farmer. The S256, ,OOO, ,OOO ex- pended in 1889 in foreign farm produce will now be spent among our own farmers. This is the principle for which the Republican party has been contend ing and it is the line of policy upon which it will fight the campaign of 1892,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

ENGLAND's great navy seems lament ably weak, when tested in great storms or in ocean manGuvers. The warships are simply boxes for complicated mech anism, all of which may be rendered useless by well directed shot or a rough sea. The fate of the torpedo cruiser Serpent is to be noted in this connection
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

IN speaking of the canvassing of cleo tion returns forty days after the election TIE REPUBLICAN should have specified Territorial returns" The Supervisors make the canvass on the respective county elections the second Monday following the election. But even that is too long a time. It should be done not later than ten days after the cleo tiOn
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

PHGNIx is gratified at the visit of such an excellent body of citizens as those who form the Grand Lodge of Masons of Arizona, and hopes that in departing they carry away pleasant memories of the Capitol City.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

REPUBLICANS of Arizona should keep up their party organization from now on until 1892. Don't let the spirit of party fealty and patr iotism die out, but keep it stirring and victory will be with us two years hence.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

DEFEATS oftimes serve good purpose in that they unite and solidify the de- feated party and thus enable them the more readily to win in the next contest.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

O. U. W. PuGNIX LODGE NO. 3. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall. D. P. Conroy, M w., C. Il. RothrOck, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, D. OF R. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening )i each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., c. s, scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

A RIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. AND A. NJ. A Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month Dayton A. Reed, w. M., c. II. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

LNNDYMION LEGION A. O. U. W. MEETS EI second and fourth Wednesday of each month F. NJ. CzarnowsH, Commander, c. H. ROthrock, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

CtANToN ARIZONA NO. 1, PATRIARCHs V Militant, l. 0. 0. F. Meets third Tuesday of each month. John Gray, Commandant, N. E. MOriOrd Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

(tO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, air cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singehig. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. ices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera Hou!e. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro- pr1etor.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

At New Orleans, yesterday, burglars blew open the safe of A. B. Meyer, securing $4000 Tn cash and $30,O00 in bonds and notes.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A RIZONA CHAPTER NO. l, K. A. M A Stated convOeatiOn on the second Monday oi each month. J. B, Creamer II. F., c. H., Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

LNLORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2, l. o. O. F. I Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Mintz, C. P, C. s. Scott, Scribe
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
RArEs oF suBsCRIrrlON:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl.O2}4 per ounce; copper at SI6.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at S51O per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

Oand Jefferson treets. Only house employing white help throughout. GEO. II. N. LUHRS, proprietor
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

~ A. K. JOHN W. OWEN POST NO. s. U. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall. " T. Woods, Com mander, C. II. Knapp, Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
LOST.

| OSr-ON APACHE STREET, BETWEEN
 IL Monroe and Washington, ring with emer- aid and moonstone setting suitable reward will be paid to the finder for its return at the office of the Phoenix Water Co. II. F. ROBIN SON. 176-5t
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A BRAM HUMPHRIEs, COUNsELORATLAw

XXTEBsTER STREET, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
 w Office in Thibodo Building, rooms and 10, Phoenix, Arizona. l75-tf
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Once Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS.

The Bank of Californla. ......... San Francisco Agency of Bank of California ..,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. ...St. Louis Consolidated National Bank ............ Tucson
 Bank of Anzona a........................ Prescott N. M. Rothschilds x Sons ns.......,...,... London
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

X OF F. PHGNIX LODGE NO ,, MEETS IN. on the first and third Fridays of each month in Pythian Hall. W. A. McGinnessC C. C., F C. Kibbey, K. of R.
 DHENIX LODGE NO ?, l. O. c. F., MEETS | every Saturday evening in K. of P. Hall. c. $. Scott. \. G., John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FINO LOAN-)N FIRSr-CLASS SECURITY, |,
 | for a long term of years, will loan at q very low rate O interest the sum of 5000. JOHN KING. PhmniX
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

Ofice: Room ., Thibado Building. References Lacede Bank, St. Louis II. c. Power, President First National Bank, Starkville, Miss; F. II. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, AnnistOn, Ala