davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
vIoTIM OF NEGRO BANDITS.

A Prominent Merchant OF MC0hee, Ark /,
Murdered In BIS Store.
MEMPHIS. Sept. &c. P. Patton. .
prominent merchant Of McGhee. Ark,
was murdered today and his store
looted by robbers. The bandits are q
gang Of lawless negroes who have been
. terror to white aud colored citizens
Of the region for some time. They
were captured at Pine Bluff this after
noon aud taken back to McGhee. Elk.
element IL running high and lynch-
Ing ID expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
Carpenters Chary Abont strikes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2l.-The car
penters international convention to.
day decided not to make war on the
Knights Of Labor and the Amalgam.
atsd csrpenters In Chicago unless they
strike lirst. A resolution will b passed
which will favor full discussion Of poll
itics, looking to . new party, but no
political party will be Endorsed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
Onsred 60 Betr.y lsaly.

RoME. Sept. PA sensation has bssn
caused here by the statement that two
officials Of the ministry Of war recently
offered to 4 foreign power plans OF and
documents referring 10 mobilization Of the
Italian forces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

President Of Colombla 10 Dead.
Colon. Colombia. Sept 2l.-It II Of.
ficially announced here that Dr.. Rafael
Nunss, president Of the republic Of Co.
. mbla, died Tuesday ofgastrio fever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The crusade Of
the civil federation, agalnst gambling
resulted 10 . complete stoppsss Of q
games.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
MRS. GLOYsTEIN GETS THE NEWS
She IL Delighted to Learn That Her
So. Hnsbsnd II Allys.

She IL Delighted to Learn That Her
Hasbsnd II Aliys.
Mrs. Gloysiein has just moved into
Spokane. She has . small house In
Union Park, and . part of her furni-
ture and the cow were brought In from
Mica Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Felix
Pugh and a newspaper representative
drove out there yesterday soon after
the receipt Of the conclusive telegram
from Sheriff Pugh.
MIRA Gloystein came to the door ~
the buggy drove up. She had her baby
In her arms, and four other little ones,
the oldest only 8, clustered around her.
Her face was bright with . smile, and
a. Deputy Pugh opened the gate she
called ont:
"Your father and mother were here
hal! an hour. ago with the news /
know it all-Charles h alive.
II am sorry can not offer you a
chair" she said, 40 the visitors entered
the house. II was disaI pointed yes
terday In one of the wagons that was to
move me, and all my chairs were left
behind. The baby here 10 q little fret.
full. He has made three trips to the
Falls this week and the riding was not
good for linn"
"Was the news of your husbands
discovery surprise 10 your" was
asked.
''Well It was. aud again 1t WASH I.
Mr.. Pugh here knows that have had
many things running through my
mind of late"
"What, In your opinion, caused Mr..
Gloystein to disappear in that way?'
II can only oflsf IN explanation that
he was afraid. Three or four times b.
fore he went awsy he cautioned me
about locking the doors ct night. /
told was not afraid 20 live there, and
asked him II he wsre afraid. He said
no, bpt there was no telling what the
mob might do. On several occasions
he started TO tell me something. and
always stopped short I know that he
was greatly worried over the sfHRy end
the threats made against him.
"Hpndrsds OF people have asked mo
what / thought Of u, and I always
replied that did not know what 10
think. He never gave me 40 latina.
lion that he intended 10 leave ~
do you think your husband will
come back here2'
II do not - Why he should not,
Vas the reply Of Mr. 0loysteiu, WHO
does not seem 70 realize the enormity
Of her husDand's o6snss. "But shall
never consent 20 going back t. Mica.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
Plenty q Capital Idle There.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The New South Wales
3k per cent. loan. f246 900 90 been sub
scribsd TO IS timss - great ~ the required
capita.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26

ToprxA. Sept. 23.-About 100 suffrage
women Of Topeka will come out In reform
dress. They have entered into an agree
ment with DR.. Eva Harding and Dr.. Agnes
Hsyiland said to have been reduced to
writing. This agreement describes the COS.
tune. It 10 said to consist Of Turkish
trousers, covered by skirt reaching TO the
knee. close or loose waist % the wearef
nay ana 20 ~ Sa
Topeka women to organize into relief
SQUADS, 90 that number Of them may b
on the streets all day, and thus the com.
munity will become familiar with the re-
FORM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF PuaH TALKS.

They Worked on Two Theories. Of
Murder ANA Voluntary Disappearance.
I'VE are much pleased with the re.
suit of our work on this case" said
Deputy Sheriff Felix Pugh last even.
ing. my brother was in Mica the
day after Gloystein disappeared, hav.
ing received notice of the affair about
have been at work on 1t necessarily
ever since. We have number of old
friends in and about Mica whom we
told that we would find him If alive
without fail. At first we were under
the impression that GIoystein was dead
and we continued in this belief for sew
eral weeks. with mental reservation,
however. as in our business 1t does not
do to form positive opinions built
on theories drawn from circumstan-
tial evidence. The necessity for such
caution is shown in this case, since if
we had kept on looking for dead man
we would never have found a live
one"
"What hrst made you think he was
alive?"
"When we considered the appalling
character of the alleged crime, our
knowledge of the people accused made
US doubt ii. We could find no basis
for belief In the theory of suicide, or
murder for the purpose of robbery. So
we orked ontw0 theories at the same
time, first that he was dead, as the
wife's story and the finding Of the
bloody hat indicated, and secondly
that ho had Onna nav Of hi 4 oun m.
cord, purposely arranging the signs to
lead to q belief 10 his murder. About 10
days ago we fornd evidence which was
conclusive to our minds that he was
alive and in Oregon. 1t was not until
last Friday, however, that we got def
mite information that he was alive and
located at Moro. in Sherman county,
Oregon, 20 miles from the railroad. He
was working for farmer for 81. so
day In the harvest field. He had been
there about three weeks, having been
% days at work for farmer near The
Dalles, where he had arrived broke.
"The one thing regret In this mat
ter IL that Gloystein's conduct is not
crime 20 that we ,uld bri lg
him back here for trial aud punish
ment- His attempt to throw suspi-
cion of murder on his neig bors is GER
tainly morally greater crime than
many that are punished by long terms
of i'm prison ment The mans utter de.
pravity is further shown by the fact
that he left Ills sick wife with five chill
dren, some of them sick, to care for in
existence at the best"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-26
The Di9srsnes.

The true bimstallist. the true silver ad-
vocates, who are rsprsssntsd By the silver
republicans In congress. want the govern
ments promise 10 pay reasonable In the
money metals Of gold and silver. The
populists want the governments promise
70 pay Reasonable with promise to pay.
or perhaps to b more Just and accurate
they want no promise 10 ray but the sim
pie assertion Of value on the part Of u
government to bs sufficient % money.
The hat money people are isnaticai. and
, 1894-09-26
Naoemeiner proSuftenmarft.

6ol9enoe 4retie murOeu BEL gr0Berelt gar.
ten e~r;ielt:
90 tell Starter &ei;eu ("SGtent) warer
alt9eleBt Su S3.15@3.40 i'll Tdilerl; wei9el
Nei5el Qatelt) So. 0003.10; barter QSei;ens
CSoderme9D $1.S0@2.00 i'll Soaten 1pei6er
l&eiien=( Sdferneb0 $1.60@1.9 80; ,,&eb0oe"
81. 5O@1.4O III S0den &&tHtermeijen S2.40@
$50 in 0ol;.
Ho99en- Seine GerfQltfe.
Sch gut bis porSitgti9 Sf1.5O@ 1900.
Corn - SerfGufe uo6 Strobe woren
Do. 2, 53@53gc; go. 3, 541@-c; gto. 4,
534c.
&iuterwei5eu- GerfGuie mad 9ro6e
marelt 90. 4 rotber 4S@50c
IT itbiobrs 28 Ell Eeile Ser
fQufe.
ser it e 58@563c.
6ofer- 0ertGufe no9 Grobe maren :
SO. 2, 294@29@c.
SGmereieu 1900 6in9s $1.41@-.-;
Cieler) &irnOt6p S5@5.35; 8lee S.. as. 90.
&lete- $11.75.
M 9tSfey - $1.33.
gutter &eite &re0lnerpz M0Qre 24c
CUTE 213@23c; mittelmGBi9e 1908; 0airp,
bette, 20c; m%ittel9ute lnp quite 16@1Sc;
irti9er gGfingz Stod 103@11c.
side OOuug Nmiricau 9@93c; S9meiz
~5ertQIe 13@14c, gimbur9er 64@7c.
Sci Iii - Sprilt6 Gbifeus 11@13c;
@Gule S4.00@6.O0 OoS 9lsel,o.
Gter- 133@14c per Guten6.
y oDrtel Seite 9topies $1,000;
m%lttel9ute $180@1.85; nit Der Mal6ine 9es
reilli9te S 1.35@1.40.
@r6 Ell getrodiete, 9riille, S7@90c.
6ortotel - 53ole 56@63c bos 8ui6el.
G0rlD Stole 55@63c DaS Etl6el.
81 81 , d nn@n ~ 80 CO
2S etntrauben- 14@15c per &or6.
GtrHeH - 81 .40@1.50 per 40 @flll1o
&tite.
9firii6e 65@7Oc per 90 9fumh
6ife.
8onauen- 9Oc@1. 90 per 8uu6.
Gttro So. 0M5 90 sic 8or.
s oni9- gSeiBer slice, i'll Eful1be ab9e=
tbellt, 114 @124c; nt6t 10 bed, 1O@1ic;
ouncel 1O@104c bos FfunO; ousgeloiiener
5@6c.
nil - @eiBfraut, 75c@1.OO Die ST..
Selerie OF Oos 0uBenb; QSelBe 8iiben,
40c ouS 8ui9el; Stetriiben - O. boS
SaB Otoorriibeu 10-15 0uS 0uBeuo; @urz
ten 100 per yoB; G99 Ylont 1O@25c. DaS
Subeuo; 3piebelu 81. 50@2.00 per NoB
Somoteu 30@5Oc Der 6orb 8o6oeu, $1.00
Der II Sui9el=Sad; SiiBfOru, 5@7c per
OnbelD.
&aI9- go. 1, sc.
eencOrn- 9uf Ser 8o6n, ,EToir"
bis ,,@boice", grimes 4@4tc; mittleres, ROTH
ooer bldBIorbi9, 3@34c; r0ub lllo erob, 80
34c; ,@botce" grimes, SIT Carpet 8~iiritel,
3tc; uSelf=wortin9", grimes, 24@3c; roth
ober gelb eltbi9enoes, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-26

otcic 9faDrun8 lcbtperli1 Scmon6, Der Oiere
u%ntD5pan5i8 Sttnoen 0cfaitet BAT, bcions
0erS 5utr09li1 icin nitric; bon 2luitcrnz
lc0alcn g~cno1en tie bic %edcrbillcu nit elmer
leidten g8ilr5c Don Giijg unb 8fcffcr.
9(atllrlid mlcbS ulltcr 6icien llmitdltOcn
Die Vertraulicbfeit. 0aS WtGocbcn er5G0ltc
ungefra8t, OoB iie Senn0 GpanS DieB, unb
eS er8ab iicb, OaB 5ufduig au9 itc pie
BbDbe cine Blrrnenlnacbcrtn uno 9leid7
fduS oDne Qlrbeit mar. Y9D6e'S Jteicbz
tbum ftBelte iDrc 9}eu9;erbe; aber 80Obc
bittetc iicb, olL5u mittbeiliam SIT tuerben,
ltnO CAB bielclbe unfortunate @rflGrung,
Die iie fit 6rau 0abbs erflnoen bate.
Sic be90ben itd6 nacb Dem Sbeater 5uz
rilf, uno Bb0bc erLc9te fir 6ei0e ben Gin
t%rtttSpretS. Nl9 ie nber Dineinfamen,
3ct9te itG tbnen cine ltnerfreulidbe NuSli6t,
ooer niclmcbr ilberbaupt feline NuSli6t.
Sis al bte Nanb mat ba3 9orterre 9ez
Ordngt pou M,eniben; es bIieb MIR noc9
ebsn genug Blab, nm 81 ite0en; bo4 baS
Sober, 0aS ipar cine an6ere Srdgc. OaS
Srcbclter ipielte gcraOe, ~unb na9 %etnigen
Wftnutrl lc6ien cine raul6ctoe 8elpegun8
ltlttcr ben 3ul9auern an5ufii16ell, DAB Der
SOrDan8 Itb 8eboben bate. W1iibiam 9es
lang &c. YDDben 6urcb Diele8 OrGl1gen un0
Jtcdclt, fur5e &i6tbli6e bon magiihem
@lan5c 81 erbaIben, un0 nit iOl6en Sanz
tallSquaLen mllrDe lie babon erfIQt, baB
lie DDr ltnmut6 bate tpetnen mDgen.l
SD la9te 0ir'S ia, oaB mir 8u ipGt
fommen wiir6en !" rief ite ibrer 8egleiterin
DortpurfsDOlI gu.
SennD inoeiien i0ien bic Soche iebr
faItbliiti8 auf3une6men.
ygta, tpa3 t6ltt 0enn 0as ?" 1oqte tie.
v0u fannit ia morgeu pie0erfommen.
2aB n1s 8eDen! Otir lit idrefIi9 i9tpinz
0elig."
SAT- NIT G6rGnen in BEN 9tu9en fo[gte
iDr Bbobe aus benz 0ebrdnge, un6 lie
I6lenberten Bic StraBc e~ntlQng. SennD
e%rflGrte, baB Die frtiebe 2uft lte tpie6er be-
lebt babe, unb ibwdbte bertrauli9. 860be
ting an, ltb 5u %freuen, o0B tie cine 10 unter>
balteroe Sreunoin ~gefunoen bate, uno
btnnen &lr6em ipar ie i9on oufgclegt,
nit permtlberter 3urilGbaltun9 ST. lprecben !;
ia tie macbte ielbit Qn0eutungcl1, DaB Elm
gciptlicr @lltGSfau ite betroffen babe, rnb
be90nn bon ben mallcherlei 9ingen gu reben,
Die tie licb tpitui6te unb an3ul6affen 9ee
oad6te. Sn ben er(ten Sobeu, an Dem tie
Oorilberfanten, woute ie jeBt cnbIi6 Gineins
9eDen unb etnen 6ut %faufen, tpelcben ie I'M
S6aufenitcr erblifte. Sour nit Mi6e
fonnte SennD'S Giniprub ite 8uriiG0alten.
rQBenn icb nur miiBte, roo ib Geute Nacbt
i6lafen iou !" ia9te Senn0 pl0bIt9. yWteine
28irtDin bat micb btnausgeiagt, neil icb fir
bret 8oden Die W2iet6e i6ulOi8 bin"
Sogletcb nlacbte BbObe ibrer Sreunoin
ben 8ori9tag, itc na6 9auie 81 be9leiten,
uilo Die Gtnlo0ung tpurOe nit Treu0en an
genon1men.
, 1894-09-26
WArft0criMf.
4 9tco9o, 26. Scptember.
NusmGrtioc mGrfte.

G6luBpreiie iii 2SeiScn uuo Corn III all
oereu StGotel mareu
% eiSen-9 iem Oorf: Geptember, 555c:
9eienrOer 4S4c; Otai, 625c. - ct. 2ouis
Septem6er. 484c; Seiember, 50&c. - 0ulutb
&oor. 56c; 9eSember, SIC. Minne
opolis: 8oar, 553c; GeSem6er, 554c. -
Baltimore: september, 534c; 9e;ember
554c. - 8oleOo: Soor, SIC; December
54Bc. - MilmaUtec: Saar, 525c; December
$40. - Detroit: Gadr, 5l9c; December, 54c
Goru - Dem gorf: September, 574c.
9e5ennber, 54gc; Dial, 554c. - ct. &Ouis
September, 53bc; Ge5ember, 474c. - G0ltt.
more: S0ar, 574c; Geptem6er, 56!c.
, 1894-09-26

u3eiti9e3 (3eruuGlD Gal3", nEuuItlibe8 @orlSbooer
Gag, oOer nSmprpneo Garls6oher @ott", uWO uuter
pielen onberet @e3eid9nln9er gu ~0erfauIcn ingelL, INTER
Der &npretiuH9. Dap ubieie cDenlO gut" ieieM, nie bic
0c0ten Yrobutts Don @orlsboo, lDel3e brett ans bet
lpeltberuDmteu Gueleu getpouueN iuerbcu.
9ies beruDt MIR ouf elmer Sauf0uug be8 4ubljfuns
beS grbBereu @eroieuites lpegen, oeu Der 6etrefeuoc
@anoler al bieieu 6QlIeuu9sN me9t SIT fin till
DER @eju 10 gut ME a4teri 9GitrOe jrgeHo
Semon0 ipineutIi9 tHnitA6eu @ein benz uotitrliAeu
SGft Der 9le6cn ppr5iebeu? 9gorult beun f1 ppu oieIeH
6dlldrn9et DinteriiiHren lafeu, Ipe5tcl ipeun bic @es
iunoDeit b0bet i'll Tro9s tontmt! Sic notIrltdeu 9ro-
butte Der Gueuen bon @arl5e0o entb0lten @eftauotbeite,
bic tHnItliD Mot Dcr8eiteGt tperOeU tbunen. 9eit Sobr=
buu0srten liub bic @dIfer opu GarI86oo megeu iDrer
@eillpirfun9 bel Gronfbcitcu Der 2c6er, 9}lereu uuo oeS
@to9cnS rubmlinft befarut.
9as ddte GorlSbaber GpruoeI=Sol5 miro Ibireft aug
Der SpruoelQnelIe inter Der 4situng Der Stobt9emeiuoe
GarlSba6 9elopnuen, uuo burGb beren W9euten flr Die
@ereIni9ten Stoaten, Die Gisuer d M&euOelIon @oms
pang, 9Eelo YOri oertonft. Sebe 5toi4e bes d9t impor.
tirten @o1ers unN Spruoel=e aG8cs mug obtge3 Stabt.
fie9el, iOpie Die unteriarift BET @9enten rGisuer &
NtenOelion Co., 152-154 Jranfltu Str., gtep gprt",
All Ger Gtitette BADEN. 3u baben in allen apotbefeu.
Mou bite lid ppr Sdtf9uugen.
Ser StaotratD S~orlSbaS>
, 1894-09-26

0ie vO8nabrifer 8oGt5s 3eitun9"
bonn 20. Nugult beribtet iiber cine 9roBe
i'm Woniion>0oule 81 Gonbon yunter 8orz
ltB beS Mfor6>OtajOrS (Oberbilr9ers
meiIterS)" ~obge6attenen @er1ammlung.
Der GtteI yWforoz Dfoior" eribeint pa1lenz
Ser fir einen 2(uarbiiteriIbrer alS fHr oas
StabtoberbaWpt bon 2onbon.
, 1894-09-26
9iide.

No. ! whitefsh, p rl...... SO. so a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 ID. $50 a -
No. l trout, o. 4-brI......... 40 "a -
Holland herring, key, new 80 "a rs
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 "a =
Scalded herring, y box 900. Is a -
Mackerel, large family, t-brl 1900 a =
Mackerel, family, kits $500. 50 a -
California salmon, p brl....12.0 90 a. =
Norway XIX herring. p bril-. $50 % -
, 1894-09-26
WarMnnQ q.

9QS BublifHm miro DOR &C.
tpiHeuloieu 9anolern ge'
ipornt, Die setubDnli9es
@lau6er5ol3, ober cine @tIs
i9uu9 npu 9cp69uIiNem
GeioliBs@ulDer ois pGorl2Da=
Der Gol3". GAIA,
, 1894-09-26
6uGet.
syrup.
KohIen.

9orts &ObIen, large 9 1915
9orts&oblel, egg, stove uuo nut ..... SO
Mel6= Nob!eu, Grte 600
&el9s 8oDlell, 4ittSburg ............ 4.35
Nelb &oblen, Anbtona 8lof ......... 400
@eld= 6oblen. @lobbuy9 ............. 500
NSelDs&oble1, Footing ............. $50
QSetd)7 8oDlen, Mllntl9ton ......... $50
@a3z=@ote $50
, 1894-09-26
oFTICTAL PUBLICATION

Animal Natomnnt Of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
nnna"l otGIOhlVW COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
oSnt OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of . r the JR0CFKFoRD 1Nsq'
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day 0?
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
full. 200 COO 90
, 1894-09-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Sai4mput OF the JOHN HANCOCK
hIhudl oldt0ihUBt MUTUA III INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State OF MassachusetL:
on the 31st day Of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent o. the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-09-26

Total. go. IS, 46, 6842 %
Deduct Premiums paid
for Reinsurance..... 2,37I.23
Total Premium Income. .......... IS. 4A.5lSO6
Interest and Dividends received. ....... 223, 257.2 20
Rents received 9,603.l9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-22
TODAY'S FESTIVITIES.

Closing In a Burst of Music and
Reyelry.
Washington birthday festivities be-
gan last night at o'clock with the pa
rade OF the Valley Cycle club, which
was magnificent display, not go much
by reason of it's volume as the ex-
quisite taste with which it was gotten
up. Washington Headquarters, pre-
sented by Mr.. Delhi, was an appropri-
ate feature of the parade.
The "Brooklyn Bridge" the "Clothes
Line" and many other designs were
Illuminated by red fire and Chinese
lanterns and offered gorgeous specta.
Gle.
The celebration of the day will be
resumed at l O'Clock this afternoon at
the park, when the Legal Commercial
base ball game will be called. The
personnel of the two mines is as fol-
lows:
Lawyers-Jos. Campbell, captain !;
Messrs. Evans, Israel. Hulings, Flem-
ing, Millay, Chalmers, Kellum and
Widmer.
Business Mend. Goldberg, captain !;
Messrs. e. H. Winters, J. D. Monihon.
F. P. Trott, T. E. Irvine, A. P. Wal
bridge, W. A. Fulkerson, w. P. Steen,
E. B. Kirkland and W. S. Alley.
DR.. Helm will umpire the game and
he has surrounded himself with the
usual safeguards and authorities on
base ball. For reference the merchants
will be provided with copies of Dun or
Bradstreet. The lawyers are relying
on standard work on criminal pro-
cedure.
At the close of the game the bicycle
races will begin. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged and numerous
entries have been made, so that the
event is looked forward to as the most
interesting one ever offered by the club b.
The observance of the day in Tempe
will be purely military. Company B
will leave early this morning. The
first ceremony will be guard mounting,
followed by military drills, for which
both companies are we'll prepared by
recent and earnest practice. After
noon the great sham battle will take
place.
The celebration of the day in the
valley will be closed with dancing.
The ball by the cycle club at the opera
house tonight will be well patroniz I'd
and will be one of the most enjoyable
social events of the season.
The Phoenix Dancing clubs ball at
GARDENERS hall will about equally di-
vide the dancing loving people of the
city. The hall has been tastefully and
elaborately decorated and nothing has
been left Lndone that might in any way
add to the pleasure. of the occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-22

Morrell five or six months and knew OF
no reason why Morrell joined him ex-
cept that probably Evans mesmerized
him. This was said with a laugh and
that is all he would say on the subject.
He said he went to his home in Visalia
partly to rest from his tramp in the
hills and partly to see his children and
| that he had been betrayed by George
Tulare county. When Evans saw so
many of his old friends and neighbors
assembled around his house he did not
have the heart to fire on them. Nor
rell left the question of surrender en-.
tirely to Evans Judgment.
The cabin in the hills discovered and
destroyed by Sheriff Scott's rosss was
built by Evans and Sontag year ago,
and the sheriff would never have dis
covered its location if he had not been
told by some pretended and false friend.
On his arrival at the prison Evans was
given a bath and had his beard and
hair shaved and was attired in Royal
| Bengal tiger clothes. His most init
mate friends would not know him. He
looked pretty tough and seemed to
feel it,
He was allowed five minute inter
view with his wifi ), IN which he showed
much more feeling than she did. She
wore determined expression and all
the way up regretted that he had sur
rendered, and said he ought to have
stood up like man and fought to the
death. Evans number is "3050." No
reporters or anyone else will be allowed
to see him except his own family.
Geo. Sontag, limping around the yard,
smiled grimly when he saw Evans 60
ing to the barber shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-22
EVANS OVATION.
Scenes Attending His Arrival
at Folsom.
His Old COMPANION and Enemy
Sontag, Smiles GrimIy at His
Final Overthrow.

By the Associated Press.
FOLSOM, CAL, Feb. 21.-Chris. Evans,
in charge of Sheriff Scott and Deputy
Timmons of Fresno, arrived on this
mornings train from Sacramento and
was received by delegation of several
hundred citizens. He was placed in
the prison wagon, his wife accom-
panying him, and was taken to the
penitentiary. He conversed freely on
his way here and emphatically denied
that he had kicked or even laid hand
on Mrs. Brighton as was stated in the
San Francisco papers.
He said he had been acquainted with