davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
He Robbed a Phlladelphla Jewolor.

BOSTON, Dec 16.-Clark Parker, whom
Inspector Byrnes calls "the prince O
thieves was arraigned before Judge Ely
as fugitive from justice and the cas-,
was continued TO Dec. 10, before which
time Parker will be given hearing before
the governor. Parker is charged with
stealing S525 diamond ring from Phila
delphia jewelry firm three weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-In the senate the
bill giving settlers opposite unsurveyed
land the privilege of taking up an addi-
tional 100 acres of IL was passed. also
house bill for building at Fargo, N. d.,
to cost $4,000; house bill for a building at
Camden, Ark, to cost $35, 900, and bill ap-
pr0priating $4,000 for repairs TO Fort
Marion, in Florida. Mr. Colquitt, Mr..
Wilson (Md.) and Mr.. Vance addressed
the senate on the federal elections
bill. Mr.. Colquitt characterized the cleo
tions bill as complicated and mischief
making system of political machinery It
created an irresponsible power, confound-
ed all the departments Of the government,
converted merely ministerial powers into
executive aud judicial functions. II Gre
ated swarms Of petty Offices, appropriated
millions out Of the treasury for the crea-
tion of a corruption fund in the form Of
large fees and salaries, and was a scheme
to take possession of the southern states
and to subject them by indirection and
false pretenses and disguises to negro as
cendancy and party despotism. Could sec
tional fanaticism, he asked, 90 further2
A Closer Union Needed.
What was needed was a closer union, a
truer and intenser American feeling, a
broader nationality. lie believed that time
would come. He did not despair Of wit
Messing the time when the south would no
longer be the victim Of yituperation, and
when the spirit Of the north and the spirit
Of the south, in mystic union, would join
in the reverent exclamation: "Ilow beau.
tiful are thy tahernacles. What people, at
last, is like unto thee"
Bloodshed Would Follow.
Mr.. Wilson (Md.) made a legal aud con-
stitutional argument against the bill. He
thought that If the bill became a law its
execution would be followed by riots, dis
order and bloodshed.
Mr. Vance said that the people Of North
Carolina had a right TO look with suspicion
on this measure, because 1t proposed to
have the laws for the election Of their re-
presentatives executed at the dictation Of
others. The bill was framed for taking
possession Of all the political machinery
in the Democratic states so that the Re
publican agents might commit frauds to
inure to the benefit of their party The
bill declared not that the state laws were
inefficient, but that state officials were
dishonest. He quoted from the report Of
a house committee criticising the work Of
John l. Davenport, and asked what in the
name of heaven would blackguard do, if
a man as honest as the Republican sen
ators described John l. Davenport as being,
could do as he had done. In conclusion,
Mr.. Vance said that the man who would
disturb the growing good will between the
blacks and whites in the south is a friend
Of neither race.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Central Presbyterian Church gave its
regular monthly entertainment last even
ing. The program included music by
Mrs. w. F Prickett, character sketch
BY Dr. W. @. Pierce; rendition Of
Uncle sammy" by the society;
dialogue, "The Three Lovers" by Miss
Plummer and f. w Harold; selection.
The Church Organ, by the choir, and
reading by + w Harold
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

The man arrested in Chester, Pa, sup
posed to be Lawrence Long, alias
schooner. who is wanted in this city
for the killing Of Antonio Basso in Nc
Mahon's saloon, turned out TO be not the
man who is wanted here. but his brother,
who bears him a marked resemblance
and who is also called Schooner" The
prisoner was released.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house adopt
ed a resolution calling for information
about national banks used as government
repositories. The bill to adjust and pay
Indian depreciation claims was passed.
Other bills were discussed, but none re-
ceived the two-thirds vote necessary to
suspend the rules and pass them.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
The Democrats win Fight.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 16-Counsel foi
the Democrats went to Dover today to pre-
sent to the supreme court petition for {
mandamus compelling Acting Secretary OF
State Randall to permit an inspection Oh
the returns Of representatives elected OF
file in his Office.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

WAsHTNGToS, Dec. l6 Gen. Ruger tele-
graphs the war department that he is
after the Indians who escaped and expects
to capture them. a telegram was also
received yesterday afternoon that sixty
lodges Of Indians are on their way north,
having crossed the Cheyenne river. No
confirmation Of conflicts with the Indians
have been received by the war department.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

Further particulars of the fight are as
follows; Before the fighting had ceased
three troops Of cavalry came to the rescue
of the Indian police who were being routed
by the skillful sharpshooters OF the hos
tiles. They brought with them two ma
chine guns, which were turned loose upon
Sitting Bulls followers, and within five
minutes the savages were out Of range and
tearing at a furious rate on their ponies
toward the Bad Lands, where Short Bull
and Crow Dog are intrenched with 200
Ogallala bucks.
The police were sent out TO Sitting Bulls
camp to arrest the old chief, as it had been
reported that he had struck his tepees and
was about to join the hostiles who have
been pillaging along the White river.
Nearly Every Shot Was Fatal.
When the officers reached the camp
they found the Indians ready to march,
Their ponies were painted, and many OF
the savages had stripped themselves for
war. The police made a dash into the
camp and seized Sitting Bull They were
on their way back to Standing Rock when
the tall, athletic son of the famous chief
urged his comrades to recapture the old
man.
The women and children were left in the
bushes, and then with yells the hostiles
charged upon the police, firing as they
came. A hand-to-hand struggle ensued,
during which Sitting Bill, who was not
shackled, gave his orders in a loud voice,
For several minutes the firing was heavy
and deadly. Nearly every man who was
hit was killed.
His own Braves May Have Killed Him.
In the furious fusillade Sitting Bull fell
out of his saddle, pierced by bullet, but il
is not known whether it was fired by the
charging party or by one of the police The
son of Sitting Bull was slain almost at the
first yolley OF the police The hostiles fired
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
10 wln InfIame the whoIe NatIon.
Indian Agent moLaurhMn's Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16-Indian Agent
Mclaughlin sent the following dispatch
from Fort Yates last night:
The Indian police arrested Sitting Bun nt his
camp forty miles northwest Of the agency, this
morning at daylight His followers attempted
his rescue, and fighting commenced. Four police
men were killed and three wounded Eight In.
dams were killed, including Sitting Bull and his
son, Blackbrd. and several others were wounded.
The police were surrounded for some time. but
maintained their ground until relieved by United
States troops, who now have possession Of Sitting
Bnhs camp, with oil the women, children anu
property.
Sitting Bulls followers. probably 100 men. de
serted their families and fled west up the Grand
river The police behaved nobly, and great credit
Is due to them. Particulars by mail
Tho President Informed.
Commissioner Morgan showed this tele-
gram to tho president late last evening.
The president said that he had regarded
Sitting Bull as the great disturbing ele-
ment in his tribe, and now that he was out
of the way he hoped that a settlement OF
the difficulties could be reached without
further bloodshed
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
RUBBER COASTING BOOTS
For BsYs and Girls.
RUBBER BOOTS
For Ladies aad Gentlemen.
rwxrYzYr,r rrrYrN
FLkNNEL LINED
Button and Lace Shoes and Slippers, easy
ana warm for the OLD FOLKS.
FLANNEL LINED OVERSHOES

For Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Spring Heel Kid and Pebble Eutton for
Women, Misses and Children; and Spring
Heel RI Ubbers TO 1T them.
EXTRA WIDE Calf Hook Luce or Con-
gress for elderly men and fat men-easy to
put on aad take of.
Extra High Inste9 and Wide Ankle Kid
Button or Lace Shoes for stout ladies'.
Lalies' Fine Goodyear Glove Rubbers;
Ladies' and Gents Misses and Children's
Rubbers.
Mems Extra Fine and Extra Wide Rubbers
for wide shoes,
LADIES' AND MEMS FINE RUBBER
FO0THOLDS.
Cloth Top Boots, Flannel Lined-old Gents
Comfort.
Ladies' and Misses High Button Arctics.
Fine Chamois Moccasins for baby; Kid Soft
Sole Shoes for babies.
Children's Ankle Supporters, can be worn
with any shoe.
Children's Cloth, Flannel-Lined, slippers.
Misses Cloth. Flannel Lined, Slippers.
Fat Babes Fine Kid Shoes
Doll i sbies' Button shoes and Slippers.
Everybody come and see the Marvellous
Bargains that We are offering il all kinds Of
Footwear
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
Regardless Of what they bring.
A Few Of the Special Reduc.
ton in Prices

1ls pairs Ladies Kangaroo, widths B.
G, D aud 2, regular price S4.oO, now
$595 Made by Zsigler, Philadelphia.
81 pairs Ladies' Paris Kid Button
Shoes, three different styles, widths A.
B, 9, D and E, regular price $5 90, now
S4 90. Made by Gardiner s. Estes, New
York
100 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris Kid But
ton Shoes, all widths. three styles, regu-
lar price 81 80, now 1915.
29O pairs Ladies' Fine Paris Kid But
ton Shoes, opera, square and common
sense tOes,a widths, regular price s4. 90,
now $325. Made by Gardiner s. Estes.
Ali reduced sales win be for cash only,
other announcements will soon be made.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
HamburgerS', ,
AND
CHILDREN'S HATS.

For the past few weeks we
have said little or nothing to
you about hats, from the sim
pie fact that this department
has taken care of itself, 80 to
speak" Mothers who have
wanted nobby headwear for
their little ones, something diff
ferent from the every day style,
have said let's 60 to Hamburg
ers'. They've got the newest
and nobbiest line Of Children's
Hats in Wilmington. It's true,
too, and we've got the best
makes, such as:
Held & Co, Philadelphia.
Dinner & Co, Boston.
Hirchberg & Co., New York,
and several others.
To make things livelier in
this department we will offer a
special on Wednesday of Tam
O'Shanters, Turk caps and
Turbans; colors, Black. Brown,
Blue and Red.
Choice Tam O'Shanters 4Sc.
One lot Turk Caps, regular
price, 75c; choice, 48c.
Turbans, choice, 25c; worth,
soc.
Fatigue Caps. SIC.
N B.-Don't forget the
PONY and PUMPKIN. A
guess with every purchase.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

You cannot afford TO buy q lady's gold watch
without first looking through or Hssort-
meut and learning cur rices Miilard r.
Davis No. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

We exchange all footwear. either before or
after the holidays. Babcock's, 206 Market
alreeL. above Second. enst side.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-The following tele-
gram was received at army headquarters
last evening:
ST. Paul. Mimi, Dec. l8.-Col Corbn assistant
adjutant general Chicago. Sitting Bull was
arrested this morning ct daylight by Indian
police. Friends attempted his rescue. Fight
ensued. Sitting Bull, his son, Blackbrd, Catch
Bear and four others were killed, also seven
Indian police. Capt Fouehet arrived just in time
with two troops Hotchkiss and gatling guns
drove the Indians away and secured the body
of Sitting Bull. BY command Of Gen. Miles
MAus Aide
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

BIistaken Idenriry.

For men, boys and Children for less than hnYf
their value az N. Mevers's, 4O8 Market street
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

with deadly accuracy, and slowly drove
the police from the field. II fthe cavalry
had not come at this time it is probable
that the force would have been annihiated.
The soldiers were quick TO enter into the
action. A skirmish line was thrown out.
and then, kneeling and firing as they adj
vanced, the troopers, with the machine
guns playing over their head, poured a
whitening fire into the savages.
IL win Inname the Whole Nation.
Sitting Bulls body, which had been
abandoned by the police, was recaptured,
as well as that OF his son, and will be taken
to Standing Rock. After the fight was
over the followers of the dead chief struck
out at rapid pace for the Bad Lands. Tho
battle, the news OF which is still meager,
will doubtless inname the entire Sioux
nation.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.


Can you beat this for accommoda.
ton?
II you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what You want they will
cheerfullY send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
sITTING nUIL. -. 4

ried on to the agency with the news Of the
battle. No later particulars have been re-
ceived, but the death Of Sitting Bull and
of at least five Of the Indian police seems
undoubtedly true
Evening journal., 1890-12-16

While these Pianos are USUALLY
bought by the musician and sha
wealthy, who can afford such 9
Piano, still you will find plenty Of
goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-12-16
WE'RE NOT GOING TOMOVE

And we don't wish you to have the idea
that because we have marked Overcoats
down that we're going to move.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
IN THE COURTS.
Cases Called Up and Disposed or a
 Yesterdays Session.


 The time of the District Court yester- day was taken up for the most part with the mechanics lien case of Holmes, Lindsey X Co. vs. Anderson, Baker and Fourshee. The jury went out late in the afternoon and up to o'clock had not reported. They hung to the jury room in a way that caused Bailiff Greenhaw to shake his head with an air of deep wis dom and predict an all-night session. At Q o'clock, however, the tapping of the bell brought back all parties to the court room. The verdict was in favor of plain tiffs for $l536. .46, the amount claimed. The companion case, that of Anderson, the owner of the building, against Fourshee & Baker, the contractors, and the sureties on their builders bond, was brought up in the afternoon and jury empaneled for it. The trial will take place this morning.
 Henry Garfas was allowed $90 fees as interpreter.
 II. l.. Leonard, c. A. Luke and c. F. Shurtlef were excused from the jury for the term.
 A special venire of twelve jurors was ordered.
 Permission to file amended answer was taken advantage of by the defend ants in the local Tempe water suit.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are Co De obtdined from the REPUBLI- CANS Wdat Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, TO Let, To EGchange, one cent word each insertion, or by the month at .fpe cents per line day.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Cattle receipts today, gOoO. The Market was slow and steady and prices far steers and beeves, g 50d4 70; stockers and feeders, s2 s5CaS 80; Texas steers, s2 sOta 3 h.
 Hogs-Receipts today, 22,0o0. The market was slow and lower Mixed, sS Ota3 70; heavy and light, s iOld3 7l.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28

Money on call close at l(Gl0 per cent; at close it was offered at per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper JG7 per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet and steady. Sixty day bills si siIz; demand, q sil2. Bar silver, sl0iI4
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Oand Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK X LUHRs, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
Chica1n Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June G.-wheat opened today 1s a ltc lower; declined a4di1sc, and then rallied la4c, the latter being for deferred futures. Prices closed lc lower for July and 1stda4c lower for deferred futures than yesterday. Receipts, l3j,0nO; shipments, 2ss,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
SPEED PROGRAMME Arizona Industrial Exposition
 ASSOCIATION, For the Fair to be Held at Phoenix, Arizona, October IA, 15, 16
 and 17, 1890.

TUESDAY, OCT. IA 1.-Running Stake 2-year- -olds, bred, raised and owned in Arizona; -mile dash. Entrance $40; added money, $50. 2.--Trotting. Stallion stake mile heats, 3 In 5. Entrance, $25; added money, $125. 3.-Trotting. 3minute stake; mile heats, in 5.
 Entrance, $25; added money, $75.
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. l5., 4--Trotting. 24O stake; mile heats, 8 in 5; En
 trance, $50; added money, $200. 5.-Running, 3yearold stake; A-mile, in 8.
 Entrance, S25; added money, $75. 6-Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En-
 trance, $25; added money, $75.
 THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 7.-Trotting and Pacing. PAS stake; mile heats in 3. Entrance, $25; added
 money, $l00.
 s.-Trotting. Swear old stakes; mile heats, 2 in 8. Entrance, $25; added money, $74. 9.-Running. For all ages; A-mile dash. En- l0.-Trotting. 2-year-old stake; mile hests in 8.
 Entrance, $25; added money, $50. Distance waived.
 FRIDAY, OCT. r. 1l.-Running. Free for all mile heats, 2 in g. Entrance, $25; added money, $l0O l2.-Trotting or Pacing. Free for all mile heats,
 in [. Entrance, $50; added money, $200.
 13.-Running 2-year-olds; mile and repeat.
 Entrance, $2j; added money, $50
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
CONDITIONS,

CONDITIONS Trotting and pacing in harness American Trotting Association rules govern all races.
 Nominations close September 1, 1890 One-half of entrance must accompany nomi nations; balance paid September 25. Four or more entries to fill three or more tO start.
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start race with less nun Der or 10 declare races off when there are less than three to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call special race be. tween heats, or to change the date of race.
 For a "walk-over' in any race q horse is en- titled to its own entrance fee and one half of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money.
 horse winning a race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys, co per cent. to first, 90 to second and 10 to third, except in free for-all trot, 2:40 classes and 2yearold dash when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent. of balance to first horse and 20 per cent to second. Races commence at P. M sharp each day.
 Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary,
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 J. MCMILLAN Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
Wool Markets.

NEW YORK, June 27.-wool in fair demand and firm. Domestic fleece, gsG3sc.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The wool market to- day opened steady with Montana l7(G25c, and Territorial l6Cd22c.
 BosToS, June 27.-wool nominally unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 27.-There was an easier feeling in the stock market today, notwith- standing that the bank statement is expected to be rather unfavorable tomorrow Dealings in railroad stocks were completely echpsed in in- terest by renewed sensation in Chicago Gas stock, ill which transac ctions ran up to very large figures while the most pronounced strength was displayed by stock holders.
 Government bonds have been dull and steady
 Petroleum opened weak at s7Iac and declined Ac, closing steady.
 Closing quotations were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent. extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
San Francisoo General Market

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Wheat--Inactive. November, q 361s; December. sl S7,S. Corn-sl 00gl 2j.
 Silver bars-$l 0jQtl O..
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28

LNOR SALE TWO FINE STEAM BOILERS. II One is almost new, A inches by l6 feet, rated at 35 horse power The other Is in good conditions A inches by F feet, rated at 30 horse power. As have no further use for these boilers, they being too small for my use, offer them for sale co mplete at 6 rare bargain. They may be seen at the Phoenix Ice Works, east of depot. PIERREPONT MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
Professional Cards.

DAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Oihce; Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28

yNIANTED-A GOOD COOK WANTS STU
 w alton. Call at corner Monroe and Monte. zuma streets, next to blacksmith shop. If
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28

There were no documents of any i'm portance filed yesterday in the Record er's office.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
LOST.

LosT-Left by the owner at some place by the owner where she called on Monday, May l9 a black silk parasol, with gold handle, engraved "Addie H. Kinsey." Finder will please leave the same at this office.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-28
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Copper-Market Dull and heavier. July, SIG S5.
 Lead--Quiet and steady; Domestic, &4 52IS. Tin-Weak and unsettled Straits, S2l 20
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-12-25
First publication Dec. IS. 1901
GUARDIANS SALE 0E BEL ESTATE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court fol
- Pierce county. In the matter Of the guar
dianship Of Allen f. Carmichael and Thomas u.
Carmichael, minor heirs Of Thomas Carmichael,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ana In
pursuance of an order Of license made in said
matter ON the fourth day Of February A. d. 1e90
the undersigned. guardian Of said minors, viii
on the seventeenth day of January A. ID. 1891, al
ten o'clock A. at the front door Of the Post
Office in the village Of Maiden Rock, in Pierce
county, Wisconsin, offer for sale at public
auction the following described tracts Of land,
situated in Pierce County, state Of Wisconsin,
to-wit:
The undivided one-half of the west half Of the
northeast quarter OF section number thfrty-six
800 in township number twenty-five 20 north,
of range number sixteen (l6) west.
The undivided one-half of the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter of section
number eighteen Csj in township number
twenty-five (29 north, OF range number fifteen
The undivided one half Of the southw est quar-
ter of section number thirty-six 90 in township
number twenty five (25l north, OF range number
The undivided one-fourth Of the following,
viz: Commencing eight chains and eighty links
north, forty-two degrees east, Of the quarter
post IN the south line OF section number q, IN
township number twenty-four 90 north, Of
range number fifteen 10 west; thence north,
seven degrees aud thirty minutes west, i've
chains and seventy-fVe links: thence north,
sixty-twO degrees and thirty minutes east, nifle
chains and forty -four links; thence south, thirty
seven degrees auQ tnlftg minutes east thirteen
chains and ninety links; thence south, ffty-six
degrees and thirty minutes west, nine chains
and forty-eight links; thence north. hfty-hye
degrees west, eight chains and eighty links;
thence north, thirtv-six degrees and thirty min
utes west one chain and hfty-six links To the
place of beginning, containing about sixteen
acres.
The same 10 be sold subject to the right Of
dover Of Eliza Carmichael, widow of Thomas
Carmichael, deceased.
Terms Of sale win be one-fourth cash on de-
livery Of guardians deed, and the balance in
three equal annual payments at seven per cent,
interest
Dated December II, a. D. 1880.
ELIZA CARMIcHA FL,
25-5w Guardian.