davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The cabinet to- day considered the Indian question es- pecially with reference to relieving the Indian agency in charge of the agencies at the scene of trouble and re- placing them with officers of the army. Secretary Noble is now to be opposed to such plan and its accomplishment is therefore a matter of doubt.
 CIVIL STRIFE.
 OMAHA, Jan. GA Pine Ridge special says everything points to a battle be- tween the hostiles and friendly Indians who desire to leave the camp and come into the agency. The braves threaten death to the first person who attempt sto desert. The young bucks insist on fight .ng,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
CAPT. wALLACE's DEATH.

KANSAS CITY, "A special to the Star from Lesvenworth says. A letter received here from Pine Ridge agency details some hitherto unknown facts con corning the death of Captain Wallace at Wounded Knee. Captain Wallace was found at the entrance of an Indian lodge with five dead warriors lying near him, each Indian corpse showed a bullet hole. Five of the chambers of the captaln's revolver were found empty and from the position in which the bodies lay it is presumed that Wallace killed the five Indians before he was overcome. Captain Wallace was shot three times: and finally killed with tomahawk.
 CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan. 7-Capt. Wal lace, who was killed by Indians in the battle at Wounded Knee, was buried to- day at Yorkville, s. O. his old home.
 LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch says that at yesterdays conference between the Irish leaders at Boulogne, it was agreed that Mccarthy should resign the char manship of his party and full meeting be called to elect new leaders.
 THE FINANCE BILL.
 The finance bill was taken up and Sem ator Stewart suggested that some time be fixed for taking vote on the bills, and named o'clock on Friday next. The matter went over and Daniels took the floor.
 SHOUT GETS THE LONG TERM.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The Idaho sen- ators drew ballots for terms of service today. Shoup secured the long and Me Connel the short term.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Gen. Schofeld this morning received the following tole- gram from Gen. Miles, dated Pine Ridge agency, this morning: Seventy Indians came in from the hostile camp today. Reports from them state that Red Cloud, l Little Wound, Two Strike, Big Foot and 1 others will come in tomorrow"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

New OilesDs, January 7-James Cor bett, of CaIifornia. mstchsd to fight Peter Jackson for S10, 1000, ard his man. ager, Chas SteiGzell, rived today and w.ll remRin until after the Dempsey and Fitzsimmons fight. It is stated that Corbrtt's mate with Slavin, before the Olympic club of this city, Is off on &C., count of illness.
 Metropolis, His, Jannary 7-In Pope county Charles Rose, 6 young farmer, yesterday shot snd fatally wounded Miss MollIe Welch and killed himself. 6e was msdIy infatuated with her and her parents had forbidden him 10 visit her.
 Chicaho, January Two masked men entered tue saloon of James Mur- phy in the stock yards district early this morning and tortured Murphy until he divulged the safe combination, when they secured $500 and escaped. Mur- phy recently fell heir to a large sum oi money, which the robbers evidently ex- pected to find in the safe.
 Sacramento, January 7-The Cover nor, on petition of number of mem- bers of the legislature, has psrdoned ex.senator Richard Creighton, now ser wing a sentence for jury bribery. Also Frank Northey, convicted at the same time with Creighton, was psrdoned by the Governor.
 Clifton, A. T., January 7-Ex-Dis trict Attorney Patterson reports that three masked men attacked the residence of Augustin Jacus, on the oolomoDviils and Stafford road to rob Jscus. He had received S550 dollars on tbe fourth. The asssilants fired three shots. Two shots took effect in the arm and body. They were white men. The sheriff is in pursuit.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

interest was up for discussion, "Whst
should the young ladies learn to do"
Several very strong and interesting points
were brought oat by the speaker making
the opening address, but it was reserved
for the lacy following him to bring out
the real points. She supported some
what Il theory of the speaker proceed.
ing her and admonished the young ladies
to acquire kindness at home and abroad.
Be kind, says she, to your little sister or
brother. If you must correct them, cor
rect them not harshly. She then said
that young ladies should learn themselves.
That is, as Pope says, "Know then thy
SELF" This of course brought out that
silly, ever to be detested, gigle SO indica.
tive of ignorance. But the lady was
right. Young girls could not spend their
time more profitable than in gaining a
true knowledge of self.
The historic times., 1891-11-14
FROM ST. JOSEPH.


w inter is coming and no coal or wood
has been purchased but we have had
good time this past Summer with pleasure
parties ,picnics and excursions, and now
the cold winds are beginning to tie us
with the cords of suffering. Oh, wha
oOls we mOrtals are!
We almost loose ourreputation for piety
when we hear and read of the diabolical
action of the white people. We are forced
10 the conclusion that white people have
no regards for their word when the rights
of the negro are at stakes. How any man
can set himself up as an intelligent chris.
tian gent eman and then go into the school.
room and 90 every dishonorable thing
possible to crush the manhood and woman
hood OF a boy or girl because of their
dark skin, can't understand. What a
crash what blow! We colored citizens
OF St. Joseph have had quite an honor con-
ferred upon us by the "Daily Herald pub
fishing company,"in appointing Prof
Sinms, one of MisSouri's bright lights
one of their paid contributors. The un-
derstanding was that he report al matters
of interest that occurred among the colored
people. The Prof. served in this capac-
ity for some time. He did his part manly
and we'll but the last time he called at the
office to hand in MS report, the general
manager Informed him that his service
nor news was no longer desired because
his white patrons objected to having the
| Negro society news published along with
theirs We onght to think OF this and pro.
fit by thinking. This means that nothing
that the Negro does in St. Joe that is com.
mendable, shall be, be,mentiOned but all the
dog fights and disgraceful happenings OF
our race in the police courts, will be belC
before the public In most glarihg light
Another thing that requires considera
tion Is, the colored people pay abon
$1,000 annually TO the support OF this pa
per while they would gain a great deal
more by supporting their own papers.
What a burning shame four hundre,
colored families in st. Joe which spent
on an average ten dollars per month 70
groceries. All this money goes back Il
the white man ecause there is no bushes
enterprise of importance among the color
ed people OF this city.
The quarterly repor: of the clerk of tn,
Francis st. Baptist church shows the 70
lowing facts; that the congregation ha
more than doubled during the last quar-
ter, that the church is in very hopefl
and spirited condition, that eight hay
> been received into the fellowship of II
church, and that during this time, the
q has been $l,375 raised.
| The members and friends of the Franc
ST church gave their pastor an old fashio
; ed donation party. The pastor and b
z family received s35 worth Of presents.
J BATTLE A
The historic times., 1891-11-14

say that Miss Jones prepared the din
ner Is the same as saying it was complete.
MI. Grant Brown was selected, Master
IF Ceremonies and then followed "a feast
of reason and flow Of SOUL" The toast
and toasters we're az follows:
"An ideal socity." Miss T. MOORE
..R,oksn Miss S. Stone
'sHigher education Mr. ,. harvey
..Notad Women.n Miss G. Langston
sour professional men" Mr. u Ellis
"Our High School" Miss NJ Dlllaru
..Honest ans5ition'' w. E. Gray,
Aaarass- Mr.. Arthur Craig,
T,ha .sneeches Of Misses Moore and
Tansston desire special mention. we
don,t know the reason but the ladies falr
IL outdid themselves on the occasion
Grant Brown as toast master proved a
nerfect success. The conspicuous guests
were Miss Wiley Of Chicago, and Mr..
craig Of Atkinson. At II o'clock Inc
quests departed for their homes well plea
III With the evenings enjoyment.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

The Whittier Literary society cordially
;ov;tas tha attendants and members Of
other churches to come and take part in
the work. Tho fact that this literary IS
held at tile Baptist church, does not mean
that the benitit obtained there at are eX-
cluslyely for the developement q the
members Of that church, but for all the
churches whose members help to effect
the good results. 1t would be quite a
nlea IRE 10 tile officers Of the Whittier, 70
have as many members from the other
churches as possible. AT present it has
a membership Of about forty persons TAX
en from the two Baptists, the a. Nj. K. and
he congregational churches.
Since the organization Of the society,
about seven weeks ago, it has had some
yery interesting debates anu discussions,
and all who will attend next Tuesday
evening will be very highly entertained
Quite an excellent pr ogram was submitted
to the society lat week by the executive
committee which will be faul;lessly len
dered next Tuesday, providing our talent
ed young ladies' will for once display 10
public what they do at school, and else
where.
The historic times., 1891-11-14
SOCIETY NOTES.

The stately Eureka club held forth ID
CAV and brilliant plumage, last Monday
night. at the residence Of MIS-. James
Groas The meeting was the best yet
held by this flourishing organization ana
one that gives promise Of great good ano
power. The program rendered was sim-
Div grand. Every person responding
promptly and with that air Of confidence
and bride that always betokens success.
An elegant supper was served &C late
hour,
Miss Maud Gray who has just returned
from California; entertained large num-
of friends last Wednesday night at the
residence Of her grandmother, Mrs hes
ter Gray. A jolly good tune was had Dy
all present.
The drill for the Thanksgiving enter
tsinment for the 2nd Baptist Chnrco
nromises to be grand and unique analr
II will in all probabilities surpass the ont
that the same church gave year age
ANYTHING that Mesdames Dora GregE
and Jen,ie Barker takes q hold Of l. sur
~ he success from croQuet game up.
The Progressive Club, On Thursda,
night, rendered an informal reception
TO MI. Arthur Craig OF Atchison, at th
residence Of Miss Eva Jones. MT. Cral
has been an honorary member Of the clu
FOR two years and comes well recomendeC
he will attend the State University I'll
coming year. 90 the club selected \
above means Of introducing him 20 LaV
renee society.
By 5. O'Clock goodly number Of Il
elite Of the city bad assembled 70 do hor
III To our distinguished guest The fr
hour was pleasantly spent in conVersatit
~ which Mr.. Craig showed up lin gre
snapr.' OF course this like all other
the Progressive club entertainment. WI
prominently intellectual.
Atll o'clock the guest retired 70 n
dining room to partake Of the swe'
meats prepared by Miss Eva Jones, q
The historic times., 1891-11-14

L. Fl. Conner, OF EudOra, says lin re-
ply to your request, will say that the
Cinderella cook stove will stand on its own
MERITS, ard to those wishing to buy a
good stove will say ere is n one better
than the Cinderella
Mrs. Moliie Evans of Williamstown
writes: Il have used the Cinderella cook
stove over year and h We no fault TO
find with it. find it better than it was
recomdnded.'
George L. Winters, of LeCompton says:
81 am highly pleased with it ahd will
recOmend it to anyone.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

Garner Bowers, Of Leavenworth county
says: "We like our Cinderella cook stove
very much. 1t has a fine draught, is a
good baker, uses very little fuel and is
easily managed. 1t is the best cooking
stove We have evel had.''
Judge Thadeus Whedon, of Wakarusa
township says. "John that stove you
sold me is q splendid good one. We
like it ever SO much"
w. awson, Of Grant township says:
''We like our stove very much. 1t is a
splendid baker.
The historic times., 1891-11-14
OUR NOTE BOOK.

D,r;no the summer months just past
while Lawrece was enjoying hef fes'lua'
u ,son the Progressive Club banquet the
conqress of States, Isl OF August ceisora-
tion etc. Al unusually large NUMBER oi
handsome ladies were visiting 10 our i",i
c;tv. or course, as it might De eApec'eo'
the .ssociety swells', Wade, Gray: ol!'srS'
wooaruff ana .sich" were having grert
time To the expense and pain OF Lawrence
uhirdlings." During this tesl'al se"'o"
the flowery castle Of Church hlll was
dronsa II The de pest mourning; Alabama
Tane haa deserted appearance oIo"iS
AID lonely; Indiana Heights was clau -
rohe of the sadest gloom ana lohely i'
I'LL howar III Lake st. was isolated. AS
before eaid the boys were having Si0"'
time. thev had struck snSp as IL "eie
and ware hot slow in recognizing tne lac''
Rpt nav the scene is changed. Inc sweet
beauties Of the summer season nave conie'
nlaved their parts and disappeared. LINZ
tha h,ushing roses Of those days. they avg
aona And now comes the time Tor the
lawrence Young ladies to show their
noue.. their independence ana grlt'
with the opening OF the University came
] host Of intelligent, as we'll a handsome
vonno men. And, true to life, they are
cutting a great figure as well as cutting
ont" some Of our home talent. Lake st'
Church Hill ,Pinkney extension snd Aia'
bama Lane are all again fourishing amiu
the CAV and heerty ha ha ha OF mascu-
line voices. In thIs little race as III Tue
fable. (pardon the comparison) the heuSe'
hoe has out witted the willy and neet'
footed hare. SO mought it be.
Oh Of course, who will the next col
ored taller? is the all absorbing question
inst nov. A question which will not uh
dertake to answer at present. A quesnoi
that il likely 70 prove as stubborn an'
: yex some as the great police question II
tie Spring and will probably end IN Jus
: snch i disgraceful fight But we hop
not. Az matter of fact we are eutlue'
70 and will probably have colored lalle
And whoever he May be he should De
7 man who represented something am
. somebody. He should be q man OF honoi
I trustworthy, and incorrupdble. T
2 should be man who who did not regar
b himself slave in the eyes OF White me
!. and Lord High Executioneer over
le colored men, but a man who knows no
10 to treat and every person right, this mear
" alike. Then again the qustion Of jamie
AZ the court house is being quite free
discussed. 1t Is said upon all sides la
the present janitor must go. just WI
II IA who will attend to this matter Is
" Doint upon which we are not posted n
m have We any personal interest in the M
\. trr. The place is now occupied BY
Y nIack man and should continued 10 be
n This done we are satisfied, whoever
may be.
u AT the Whittier literary society la
Il ruesday evening question Of unnsu
The historic times., 1891-11-14

ROCKVILLE. No, Nov. 14-Four boys,
two from Kansas ~ity, one from d
Joseph and another from sedalia- mace
their escape from the reform school
here about dark last evening. This
makes seven escapes within a week.
the Others not yet being apprehended
The officers feel assured of the recaPt-
IRE OF those who escaped last, as the
6ors kept for the purpose have tracked
them TO the river, from which tney
started east
The historic times., 1891-11-14
The Cinderella Cooking
sssTOVE.s

Cooking Stove that will do good work is like plow
that VIII not 1t is worthless There hundreds Of
cooking stoves in DOngas county and vicinity that
sold than 20 years ago. but better than the Gin
deea During the past years have sold more than
three hundred Of them. What they say Of them
The historic times., 1891-11-14

North Lawrence is 'in it" when It
comes to music. She has an excellent
drum corpse ami fine Glee Club They
have furnished some excellent music
during the campaign and their work was
highly commended on all sides.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Mrs Edward Gray and Miss Laura
Mc. Williams last Tuesday evening. The
,aartF was complete surprise to both
nar.ons and was an occasion OF much plea
.ure and enjoyment. An excellent supper
was served at IL O'Clock.
The historic times., 1891-11-14
CITY NEWS.
.s "a Co. for Groceries.

q to Burns : co. fer Groceries
.,ar HISTORIC TINES
Old newspap N' 0'i'
office.
u h. church is heated up By
he big furnace
M. Lawson N 4 has 0n'l1 an eAce'i'
ut cottage Over 'O'''l ''a"fe'o0'
Gross Is city is reported to
Be dangerously NansaS o''s'
Nj. Addison 4 laS has completes III
ho,se IN M Jersey st. and it is a
daisy.
rna cool weather has caused some oi
.hs boys to get cold weather hump on
them.
The present tarm of The District cour'
will not send A. larse number # color
III nr;soners to Lancing as usual.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

Fire was discovered in the Judge En-
erv building Wednesday night. The
wind was blowing strong at the time aId
II would have been serious fire had 1t
not been discovered in tune.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

Rev. Boone preached powerful ser-
mon last Sunday night. His subject was
uWalklng dead people" and every one
nresent will agree that the Elder knew
what he was talking about.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

CH1cAeo, Nov 12.-The members o.
>he western freight association dis
cussed grain rates from Missouri rlver
no;nts to New Orleans 1t Is claimed
that there is something wrong In
denmark" since over 5000 cars
~ Grain have been shipped By the
New Orleans route IN two months -
the detriment of the direct east bound
lines Consolation is derived, however
from the report that a serious blockade
Of cars has temporarily stopped tnf
movement of freight to the southern
port so that grain must now begin u
ssak other outlets to the seaboarc.
The historic times., 1891-11-14

And still colored students come 10 to az
,ond our we'll equipped State University.
NJ arthur Craig Of AtcGison il the latest.
ua will ta ke course In electrical engin-
narinT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
gGOl0ug & CLOS
TETUAN, ~ J 90

Tcnen constantemente exstencias de los 81
uientes articulos, que reaizan precios convenco-
males
Lozas de Canarias. cuatro vara.
Hero galvanizado acanalado. a
Torniilos con tuercas arandelas para e mismo.
Naquinas de coser manO, rueda nlqueIada'
Clsvos de paletas de todos tamanos
Alambrc de pdas para cercas.
Sacos de yute para cafe y azdcar.
Vino de LecandG en- GAIA de doce botellas
Idem Mnloasia especial isleno. en- cajas de do
60 botcIlas barriles de una dos arrobas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
Reloieria Itallana.
JOYERIA Y OPTTCA
A9 y = g7N @U9A
CalIe de San Francisco, numero 81,
esquina 8 San Justo
P9gcYtO-R6cO

En- este antique y acreditado estableci-
miento Sc encuentra constantemente un Varia-
do surtido en- prendas de orc con brillantes, y
de plata double de Ultima noyedad, relojes,
leontinas, leopoldinas, colgantes, de todas cla-
sses y precios, de orc, plata, nikel, oxidados,
lentes y espejuelos de todas classes para seno-
ras y caballeros.
Gemelos para teatro Y campo Bastones
de calas fnas con punOs de orc, plata nikel.
Reloies de Coste, de pared despertadores,
Cubiertos de plata de metal blanco. platea-
dos, anilos para seIvilletas, convoyes, azucare-
ras mantequilleras, ETC., etc.
Sc componen ademas tQda clase de relo-
jes por dif1cil que sea la reparaci6n Sc garan-
tizan todos los trabajoss que Sc hagan en- Ia
Casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
MANUEL VICENTE.
41.-SAN FRANGISGO.-41
San .TIgez2e dc Pg1e4EO-RicO

ESGGEG oBGGAES CUG ET&C4EO-G6GCO
Gran establecimiento lujosamente decora-
do al estilo mOderno, en- cuyOs elegantes esca-
parates Y vidrieras Sc OStentan variedadeS in
mensas de cuantos objetos dO Iujo, Capricho Y
primera necesidad Sc pueden desear.
Su propietariO cuenta con actiVOS agentes
en- todas las prlncipales praZas manufacturers
del mundO, quienes le remiten peri0dicamente
cuantas nOvedades inventa la moda, mantle
niendO de eSe mOdO ell
MAS COMPLETE VARlAD0 SURTIDO
para poder dejar satsfecho ell gustO de todos
sus parrOquianoS
Sc VENDE A PGAZos
sin alteration de precios a las familias relacio-
clales en- las compras al pOr mayor.
Una ViSitN
al menciOnadO establecimento para hallac fini-
slma pertumer1a, porcelanas cristalerias, Obje-
tOs de tOcadOr, sombreros de Ultima novedad,
papeleria, muebles tinos de capricbnsas for
mas, blSuterfa en- toda extension, maquinas de
cOser, cubiertOs electro plata, medias Y calze
tines, encaies de todas ealidades tiras borda-
das, ObjetOs de bronco miles de articuIos que
serfa impossible enumerar.
va llegarOn las tamOsas maquinas
para hacer he1ados
acknowledgements, que han alcanzado asombre
sa aceptacion pues basta cargarlas dejaras
QuietaS para en- breVe tempo hallar el heladO
GstO para ServirlO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
TENEDURIA De LTBROS

Juegos completes de BORRADoR, DIARIo
nita y s0lida carpeta como Sc usan en- los CO.
legios comerciales de Europa los Estados,
Unidos para el aprendizaje de la teneduria de-
librOs.
Todo por IS centavos.
Por 80 centavos mas, Sc remitiran cual-
quier punto de la isla por ell correo.
Libreria de SaniuTio Vidal, FortaIeza. 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19

JEREZ DEL ABUELO. LO.-Especialt para en-
fermos. Recomendado muy efcazmente p9F
todos los m6dicos, por sus cualidades tonicas
y recOnsttuyentes.
VINO GALLEGO.-Blanco tinto. De las
acreditadas bodegas de Frutos Cerecedo Hi
jos del Rvero de Avia vino puro de IVA, atem-
perante, t6nico y eup6ptico. Sim competeucia
en- calidad. Fortifica facilita la digestion.
RON SUPERIOR.-Muy viejo Destilado
expresamente para "El Colmado" en- barri-
litos de una y dos arrobas, prop;as para re-
galos.
CHAMPANA DE PERA MARCIA AGUILA.-
Els sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal y proposiUo para este. china, tiene un
gusto agradable, y refresca, sin producir acci
dentes nj dolores de est0mago.
SIDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca +" LA Luarquesa' cuatro pesos Ia GAIA de
dOce botelas de litro.
De venta en- el establecimiento de CERE-
CEDO HERMANOS y ca, San Francisco 46,
Puerto-Rico, en- su Sucursal de Mayagiez,
San Jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
PIZA HERMANOS.
CABLE PIzA.-sAN JUAN PTO.-RICo
EN- NPUERTo.R9Co.

Ventas al por mayor al detail.
Importadores directos
COnstantemente Sc hallaran en- sus almace-
nes botines, zapatos, zapatillas, paraguas, ca
misas mallorQuinas legitimas, de todos los ar
tfculos que correspondent este ramo.
Sc acaban de recibir zapatos Andrea de ca
brito blanco bordadas de orc, adornadas de
razo, para senoritas, y muy proplas para bo-
das bales.
En- somhrerOs de Panama son una especa-
lidad, porque los reciben directamente de Qua
yaQuil.
MAS BARATo QUE PIZA HERMANOS
NO VENDE NADIE
SUCURSALES: San Francisco 80, Pne1 tori
Cola Americana" Fortaleza 3O.-Piza Her
manOs, Atocha 4, Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
aieor dc brea vegetal
CONCETRADO Y DOSIFICADO'
Prep0r0do por Mom0gGs, farmoc6utSco

Ell mejor remedio que Sc conoco para la
surac6n de los sarpullidos, comez6n, herpes.
eatarrcs, asma Intermediates de las Was res
piFGuorias etc. etc.
Puderoso antis6ptico para limpiar toda
ease de Ilagas dlceras de NAL caracter. 81
,re;or ,lepurati7o de la sangre Superior to-
lios los conocdos hasta ell dia y preparado con
llateriales escogidOs
Y9ase 81 PROSPECTO que acompana ca
"a tTaScO.
Deposito dnico para las ventas al por ma
yor, Farmacia de c. ]. Monagas Mayag1ez.
81 Pidase en- todas las boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-19
Sastrer1a
DE RAFAEL ROIG
SMcesO9' de .aMtO1e5O EgVesjGs

Otrece sus servicios en- ST establecimiento ST.
Euado en- la calle de San Justo ndmero II, garanti
B4nGo todos los trabajos que tengan bien euco-
aaenlare, tanto de ropa paisanos, como de mill
sares, pues cuenta va conveinte dos amos de prac-
sica IN e arte que profOsa