davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-06

Ganf fIr3li6 Der10ftet tDorben tit.
Scr Spert7Sberft WtapleiOn lit fir
bauferotk ertlGrt tDorOen.
Sn Wldrdeiter it1lo Der G6emtter 0erbb,
feline Sralt uftD lette leds Itn0er in i6rer
Sobnung tobt aufgefunoe1 tporben. Sffers
bar 1T Der SOB Der ganSen Santlie bur6
Bergiftung berbetgefilbrt tpor0en uno man
bermuthet, baB BET W1ann in Der 0ersiDeif>
lung barber, 0aB er ntGt I'M Stanoe mar
feline Samilie 81 ernG6ren, fi9 uno Bic Seiz
11igen pergiftet bat.
Die GigentbImer 6es 9anpfers yeSftri=
an, tpel9er ben bel1Goigten 6om6urger
0dmpfet ,Sueotd" i'm S6Lepptalt mad
Der 6dmburg>Q lnerifanti1en 8adetfa6rt>
9ampfI6iffss @eieli0 tpel6er Der Sue
Dia" ge60rt $4,000 8er9eeelo unb 6a6en
tpegett 0ieier 6oroerung ben Sampfer in
8ei6fag nebnlen laiisn.
6nBIanO.
GuBlan6 bat in Qmiteroam cine Qnleibe
bon $22i500,000 abgel6loiien.
@s betBt, oaB Die ruiiti6e Gegierung in
BariS meget elmer Nnlet6e bon $500, 900, 600
unterban6eIt.
@s b%erlautet, 6aB Ser ruifii9e 8oti9after
in &onft0ntinnpel, Nelibop, ftder mad
NtDen GeDF, I'M Tlr Delt Sttte8SIdu EN-
8inbniB nit @rie6enIan6 ab3ui6lieBen.
Die Bforte miBtraut inn unO ieinen Geiiee
5tpeden.
8ie aus &rafalt gemel6et pir6, bat Der
G3ar 3tt R~aiernenbauten in @ari6au unb
Sfiernepice 10000, 900 &u6eL (ettua $27,s
OO0, 000) betpiQi9t.
Der Miniiter bes Snnern bat benz &et6sz
ratb ben 9ntrag ant 9tbi6affung Der u3emz
ftros" g%enaul1ten ruiiii6en 8roptn3talper1
iammIntgen eingerei6ti tpoour6 ein beoelt~
James 9enfSeiden Der &egierung @leran4
berS II. aus Der gGelt geidaift rperoen
tpiir6e.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

When Thomas Jefferson brought
the tomato from France to America,
thinking that il it could be induced
10 grow bountliuIly ii might make
good food Tor hogs, he lille dream.
ell of The benefit ho was comforting
upon posterity. A constant diet Of
raw tomatoes and skim milk is said
b. be L certain cure tor Btlyht's
disease. General Scheuck. who,
when Minister to England, became
victim to that complaint was re-
stored to health by two years Of
this regimen With many persons
the tomato has much the same Ell
lect upon the liver rs a small blue
pill, aud whether II IL that us q peo-
pie We are less bilious than III for.
mel years, or that the doctors OF
the new school practice less severe
remedies than did those OF the past,
1t il certain that mercury is pre-
scribed with less frequency than q
eld.-Ex,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30
NOTICE
T.. 5. LAND OFFICE, SANTA
FE. n. NJ. Nov. % (. 1888

u. 5. LAND OFFICE, SANTA
FE. n. NJ. Nov. 22i, 1883
Cumplrint having been entered
at this office hy William T.. Dame,
against Joseph Il. Silva, Tor ahan.
dnning HE homestead entry, mum
her two Thousand three hundred
nnd hfty. y $500. dated April 2lst,
1850 uuUn the .. Il. Quarter ~ Sec
tlun 30. township II north. range
4 east, in santa Fe county, New
Mexico, with Il view 10 the csncel-
latiun Of mid entry; the sAid par
tee are hereby summoned 4 appear
nj this Office on the 9th day OF Jan.
1889, At 10 O'clock. Il. IN. to respond
and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
JAMES II. WALKER, Register,
LEIeHO, KNAPP, Receiver,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The daily plaza concerts here
have been y feature Of life In Santa
re for more thar twenty years.
Formerly no money was contrib
uIed To- the land, but they were
generously treated by the people
nevertheless, and time mud again
half u dozen barrels OF beer went to
their quarters in kindly remem-
hrsnce 81 their eudeRvurs to ''soOth
the savage breast ~ Weekly con,
iributions in cash hy the citizens
have been the rule for about twelve
years. During thi- time 1t Is estl-
mated that The people % 5 nla Fe
have paid The various military
bands stationed here for these plaza
runrerts the sum OF s., 200. New
Mexican.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The bureau % immigration will
thOta4 iazge a new pamphlet, de
seuplIvo 81 New MOxicO anu her
NUudrIiuI resources.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

Il should be kept before the PEG
Die that CCuliiJs is the besl l0os.
uOH tor health OF investment IL
NV NeAlc0
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The RUsTLER wants 100 new
subscribers by Christmas day, and
each subscriber who pays three dol
lars for a years subscription be-
fore Christmas day, will be enti.
tied to the paper for the year 1889,
and viii also get Il chance in IA lady's
or pcutlensn's gold watch, which
will be drawn by some m Of these
subscribers, on Christmas day. The
watch will be purchased from and
on the guarantee of some jeweler ut
Santa Fe or Albuquerque. The
paper takes Thu means ui increas-
ing it's ciIculstiun and Of raising
the mUney-$2O0 .00-wilh which
to- make the lart payment m it's
office, thus placing 1t substantially
upon its feet. There rhuuld be
enough people In the local Territory
Of the paper To make up this mum
Der, who are not now subscribers,
and 40 hope they Will come to the
front at once. The numbers are
now ready and each subscriber will
get his ticket. Those who send uu
subscriptions by mail will be for.
warded q receipt and ticket by re.
turn mail. The drawing will be-
placed in the hands Of II committee
and Is guaranteed to be fair. The
name OF the lucky drawer will he
published ia the New Years NUN
har
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The nrxl general engagement
NIlh Turkey is expected 10 take
-oe about December, 25th.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The tao gold watches 10 be
drawn Is tuo Lgw subscribers 10
tins paper, Christmas Gay, arc
l. auues aud are guaranteed a. re.
lIUauulcd.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

Jim Curry, the Texas desporado,
who has murdered nineteen men,
has at last been sent TO the peni-
Tertiary Tor siX Yeas. Dir Curry
must have stolen a horse. -Chica.
70 Journal
No, II was for simply adding an
uther victim to his murder list that
le got six years. New Mexico
furnished him transportation.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The gr, al amount OF snow that has
fallen over the territory and Is now
melting, will do q world OF good
10 the range, both Tor this winter
aud tue next seasuu. Should the
winter continue wet, a good grass
ueason can be expected .next year
mud stock men will be able 10 re.
trleye some OF their losses.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

The man who has nothing 10 DO
but Loaf around aud throw cold
water Oh every proposed enter.
pri,c, snUu,d be kicked Out Of
town. lhIs 10 right aud Is meant
iur whoever the shoe tits.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

Thanksgiving was generally oh.
served b. ieasuug in CerrilIos, and
1t Is to bee presumed that everybody
ielt duly thankful. EVERYBODY seem.
ed 10 have plenty Of turkey for
themselles aud friends. Invitations
10 dine we've numerous.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30
Interstate Immigration Con-
Nentlon.

An Interstate Immigration Con
vention viii be held at Moutgom-
cry, Alabama on the 18th Of Dec.
ember. it, object is 70 stimulate
immigration to the south anisOuth.
west, by plans show ug the natural
advantages possessed by these sec
tons In response to a special To-
quest by the promoters Of the
project, asking that New Mexico be
represented in the convention, GOV.
Ross has named the following gen.
tIemcn a. delegates at large and
senatorial district delegates:
at large, Thomas I. Nelson, Felix
MARTINEZ, Las Vegas; j. L. Currsn,
editor Folsom Idea, /. $. Slower,
Albuquerque Senatorial district
delegates, 4. T. Mills, o. l..
Houghtou, Las Vegas Russell Mar.
cy, Ration; hacario Gallegos; Mora;
}. II. Crist, CEama, Vim. Locke,
Pennington; A Gusdorf, Taos;
Henry Young, Cerro, Taos county;
II. II. Pierce, Lincoln Independent;
Ed. Pennington, Deming Head
hight; Henry Lockhart, Socorro; j.
A. Nhitmore, San Marcial Report
cr; Felipe Chavez, Belep; w. G.
Murmon, Laguna, J. G. Albright,
Albuquerque Democrat; Thos.
Hughes, Albuquerque Citizen; A.
NJ. Anderson, Cerrillos HUSTLER; J.
p. Victory, Santa Fe Herald; Ar.
thur Boyle, Santa Fe.
1t is understood that Transports
ton rates will be afforded to all
delegates, which eau be asool tanned
by undressing Felix Martinez at
Las Vegas. The above named dele
gates 7 earnestly requested tc
make al effort 10 attend the con.
yeutiOn in person, and by their pre-.
seuce and counsel aid in opening
the eyes Of the people Of other sec.
tons Of the country 10 the unr1volled
climate and superior merits Of New
Mexico as a place Of residence
Should any OF those appointed b,
unable 10 leave their business af
fairs, they are requested to hanc
their proxies TO persons in then
immediate locality who can do so
or IN case Of failure to do that, send
the blank proxies to Felix Martinez
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-11-30

Tie citizens OF L0ri,burg have
decided e. advertise the MANY A..
vauuges Of that section Of Grant
,vuuly at "a lrult country. They
LIE having 10000 folders printed.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
HOW FARMING PAYS.

Under this heading will appear arti-
cles from b. F. b. WoOdall, the far
mer and truck gardener, two miles
south. east of milford, at Shawneeville.
Five years ago this large scope of
country was neglected by its owners,
and the naturally good bottom land
had been run down by the old grain
system of farming; but in this period
a great change has. come over that
country. The first was a change in
ownership of the large tract known
locally as the Shawnee Farm" and
the introduction of farm gardening
and fruit growing in place Of cereal
raising. What thepossibilities on this
almost worse than virgin soil of Sussex
has been, Mr.. Woodall's words will
best convey the idea. He says in his
first letter OIL this subject: docs farm
ing and trucking pay? I say, yes.
My advice to every young man who
has a few hundred dollars saved up TO
Invest, is, purchase few acres ofland
not more than forty-for that is
enough for beginner TO work to any
possible advantage. There are thous-
ands of acres in Sussex county that do
not now pay the owner, or State, one
dollar; which it would. if divided into
small farms, pay in three years time
or less, one hundred dollars per acre.
This purpose toProve by the figures
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
apidn.t Know It waa LOADED. !.

The young man fell deadl
A friend had pointed a revolver at him,
"He didn't know it was loadedp'
We often hear it stated that a man is mo-
responsible for what he does not know
The law presupposes knowledge and there
fore convicts the man who excuses crime
by ignorancel
'If 1 had only known" has often been an
unfortunate mans apology for some eveil
unknowingly wrought, but in a matter oi
general interest-as for instance that lauda.
mum is poison, that naphtha is deadly ex
plosive that blood is heavily charged with a
winters accumilations Of the waste of the
system,-it is ones duty TO know the fact
and the consequences thereof Our good
old grandmothers knew for instance, that
the opening of spring was the most perilous
period of the year.
Why9
Because then the bload stream is slug
giqh and chilled by the cold weather, and
if not thinned good deal and made 10
flow quickly and healthfully through the
arteries and veins, it is impossible to have
good vigor the rest Of the year. Hence, with
out exception, what is now known as War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, was plentifully
made and religiouFly given to every mein-
Der Of the family regularly through March,
April May and June. It is a mattor Of rec
ord that this prudential preventive and res
torative custom saved many fit ofsickuess,
prolonged life and happiness to a vigorous
old age, and did away with heavy medical
expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington, Ky,
used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ''for
nervous sick headache of which had been
a sufferer for years It has been a great
benefit to me" Capt Hugh Harkins, ,III4 S.
18th, St, Philadelphia, Pa, says 'itpurifed
my blood and removed the blotches from
my skin" Mrs. Aarea Smith, roptou, Berks
Co., Pa, says she "was entirely cured of
skin disease of the worst kind, by Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indicates
very bad condition of the blood.
Ifyou would live and be well, go to your
druggist to-day and get warner's Log Cabin
Sarsaparllla ana take no olheIi -ehSAe
nothing like it OF as good,- completely
reuoyate your impaired system with this
simple, old.fashioued preparation of roots
and herbs
Warner, who makes the famous Safe Cure,
puts it up, and that is a guarantee of excel
Ience all over the known world Take it
yourself and give it to the other members of
the family, including the children You
will be astonished at its th-giving and
life. .prolonging powers, We say this editor
tally with perfect confidence, because we
haye heard good things of it everywhere,
ane its name is guarantee that it is frst
class in every particular.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
Condensed Items.

MICHIGAN re-cleaned clover seed at
bottom figures,-G. II. Hall.
THE place to ges cheap secondhand
clothing is at W. E. Lank's.
WANTED. Ten bushels clean black
eye peas, for cash or trade,at GEO. H..
HALLS.
FOR fresh garden Seeds Of the best
varieties go to Foulk's. See Foulk's
Bulletin.
EASTER CARDS at Mrs. S. E. Hud-
sons; a splendid line of these pretty
souvenirs.
IT is acknowledged by all who have
tried them that Chamberlain isselling
the best cigars in Milford,
NEW CRoP.- Garden
Seeds; also Lawn Grass and Flower
Seeds at HAMSrERsLEY's Drug Store
A lot OF clean Western Glover Seed
at lowest market price at HAMMERs-
LEY's Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

taken from my farm account book for
the year 1887 1t must tberemembered.
that this land three years previous to
this record was poor sandy tract,
with no grass on it; but a good dsubsoil,
l have made no account of what my
family consumed, and only show the
gross receipts from my tract Of less
than forty aeres-which regard as
my pay for labor and interest on in
vestment. Tile support Of the family
more than offsetting all extra labor
and manures purchased. Note the
following,
PRODUCE SOLD FROM SHAWNEE FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE FARAI
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
mLroRp cMURoH DInEoToMY

Rsntist Church, Third-st moth, Sunday schoo
eerviees at TO- 80 a. m. and 3 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing-Thursday Evening.
Sunday School at the Chapel on Second Street
sontb, at2p m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
drst Sunday in every month
ME. Church, on Railroad Avenue Services
A. 1880 a m and 200 p. m Rev. j. H. Wiley
Pastor. Sunday School at 2.O0 m. Prayer
presbvterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets South Milford. Services at II o.
n. and7 Is .. m. Rev. II I..Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday school At ? 90 p .m.-Pray=r Meeting al
ZOO O'Clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
SUNDAYS, Holy Eucharist 90, \. m. Mathis, 10 30
High celebration and Sermon. llO0, Yespers 800
D m Litany and Sermon. Z 5ii,-Week Days.-
AS D. m except Thursdays, When service will be
Al so with sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
FOuIk's Bulletin.
Milford. Del. March 30. 1883

Sun rises at SAC and sets at 6.23
days length, 12h. S7m.
High water at Milford at mid
night, at the mouth of the creek
Ills a. m. The moon enters hel
last quarter next Tuesday, April
9rd, at 7.41 a. m; weather until
that time generally fair, and fol
the next seven days after that time
windy and rainy.
If you want the very best seed,
Marrowfat Peas; come here.
If you want the earliest pea
grown; come here.
If you want good fresh garden
seeds of any kind; come here.
We have all the early varieties
of Cabbage in paper or bulk; Spin
ach and Kale for greens. Peas
field and garden. For field peas
the White Marrow is what you
want, and we have Northern
grown, sure to give satisfaction at
lowest price.
The early varieties are all Nor
thern Grown and thus will come
earlier and produce more than the
home grown.
Beans.-All the best varieties.
They are White Wax, Golden
Wax, Black Wax, Early Valen-
! tine and Early Six Weeks.
Sugar Corn Early Crosby,
Stowell's Evergreen, &c,
We have the finest Tomato
Seed it is possible to get for can
ming. You want Livingstone's
Favorite and the Paragon.
Water-Melon.- Gypsy, Cuban
Queen, Boss and Iron Clad are
the best for this climate and soil.
Musk-Melon.-The Jenny Lind
and the Improved Large Green
Citron will give you satisfaction,
If you want to whitewash 4
room or ceiling, don't do it, come
here and we will tell you what to
do, we had just as well tell you
now, get the wall finish Alabas-
tine it looks as well as paint, will
not rub or scale of,can be worked,
Scots. worth will cover 450 square
feet, 2 coats.
If you want to paper come
here for your paper, we have the
largest stock and lowest prices;
we are selling every day; we keep
our stock new and fresh.
If you want to paint, come here
and get a positively pure ready
mixed paint, only pure Linseed
Oil used in mixing it. We have
a acheap paint suitable for outbuild-
ings and fences at 6Octs. per gal
lon, half dozen shades.
The window shade season is on
again and we are prepared for it.
A very few of those cheap DadO
shades still on band only Scots.
ready to put up.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
Delaware College.

Pursuant to adjournment of last July, the
Trustees of Delaware College met last Tues
day, and on organizing, promptly took up
the unfinished business of the designations
of the several professors ofthat College. The
resignation Of DR.. Caldwell was accepted TO
take effect at the close of the present term,
and Prof BentOn's, who goes to another col
lege, was accepted to take place at once.
The balance of the designations were indefi-
nitely postponed.
The meeting was full of bad feeling be-
tween the two cliques, and Governor Biggs
lost his temper but calling hard names
seemed to relieve him, and amused the meet
ing According to Governor Biggs' explain
alton on the experimental station appropria-
ton, lie had tried hard to get it, but the
Comptroller of the United States Treasury
doubted the title OF Delaware College to the
appropriation.
As the Board was not ready to elect pres
ident. Dr. L. P. Bush was chosen President
pro tenn.
Prof Conwell was elected to fill the Chair
of Ancient Languages
Governor Biggs presented the credentials
of Professor c. W. Reid, of st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis who is an applicant for the
presidency W. +. Causey seconded the
presentation, and urged that the application
be considered when the time came to elect a
successor to DR.. Caldwell.
DR.. Purnell now took the floor, the routine
business having been disposed Of and an
swered some of the charges of President
Caldwells report At the next meeting of
the trustees he proposed to present a tabu-
lated statement of the number of students at
Delaware College before and after its reor-
ganization, which would prove that DR.. Cald-
well had not stated all the facts and that the
college did better after the reorganization
than previous to it. The speaker said that
there were more students in the agricultural
department of Delaware College and more
space and time were devoted to the agricul-
tural studies here in proportion to the appro
priation than was the case in any other agri-
cultural college, founded under the Congress
sional act of 1862, in the country. Califor-
mia, with mere than twelve times the apprC-
priation at the disposal of Delaware, had but
one student taking the agricultural course.
Cornell University, with its hundreds of
thousands Of appropriation and its hundreds
of students, had fewer than two score in the
agricultural department. Dr. Purnell said
that it was purely by mistake that one year
the agricultural department was not men
toned in the college catalogue while he was
president Of the Institution.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

SOME mistaken creature sent an un-
signed communication to the CHRON-
IcLE this week berating the schools in
general; butthe South Milford schools
in particular-if the ear marks are cor
rect. If the individual will read the
special school law for South Milford,
he will learn few wrinkles as to what
the voters Of that district are COM
PEELED to do They cannot help or
damage themselves by voting mo
tax" the law eompeIs them to raise
certain amount annually and names
the limit that they shall not exceed.
We think that the commissioners Of
both North and South Milford schools
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

TURNIP GREENS and pigs face is
popular Georgetown dish, and TO enjoy
them at their best, one should dine at
Hart's Hotel during court week. 1t is
no uncommon thing TO see persons
peeping into the kitchens Of George
town hotels during the spring term of
court to find which have the largest
pots of this spring dish in preparation
for dinner, and to the most bounteous
supply will go their custom.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
FREDERICA.

Every condition of nature cobines to make
life uncomfortable. Rain, snow and mud
are everywhere, and news is scarce.
Col. John c. Darby of this town was mar
ried on March 24th, 1888, in Camden, New
Jersey, by Rev. J. J. Sleeper, to Miss Annie
Auskins of Little Creek Del May their
years of life be many, and may joys sur
round their pathway through life, and scat
ter fragrance until its peaceful close.
Farming was never more backward than
it is this season. But little word has been
done. RALPH.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

EAsTER.-Rev. ]. H. Wiley will
preach sermon on 1.-THE Immortality
of the Soup on Sunday morning next.
The music by the choir will be new
and appropriate to the Easter service.
There will be special music also at
night The subject ofthe sermon will
be. "An Easter Evening WaIk.n
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30
To Planters Only.

A limited number OF extra large Delaware
Winter Apple trees are offered for a few
weeks only at [2o centsl twenty cents each.
These trees are three years old and must be re-
moved from nursery row this spring they have
been headed i'm for scions, that is all last
years growth is cut in. Orders may be left
at CHRONICLE office or with the subscriber.
VIM P. CoRsA, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

SOMETHING new in the undertake
ing business will be opened on North
Walnut-st next week by Isaac and
w. h, White. They purpose carry
ing a complete line Of uudertaker's
supplies. and every cusket, shroud or
coffin can be selected and the cost as
certained at once.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

FARM work is mole bel4nd at this
season than for years in Delaware.
On the Neck farms no blowing has
been done for either oats, corn or pota-
toes. Gardening is barely commenced;
when at April lst. peas and cabbage
are usually growing in the open
ground.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

POMONA GRANGE.-The KentCoun-
ty Pomona Grange will hold its April
meeting in Milford next Tuesday, 5th
inst, with Wilbur H. Burnite aud G.
q. Brown lecturer. A full program
has been arranged and ipmortant pa
pers on farm matters will be before
the meeting. John Heyed of FELTON,
will give his practical experience with
''siIos," anu others on kindred sub
iects will be read.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

Aper's Sarsaparilla was the first successful
blood medicine eyer offered to the public.
This preparation is still held i'll the highest
public estimation both at home and abroad.
It's miraculous cures and immense sales show
this Ask your druggist for it.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

A large number of ex-members OF
the Sixth Delaware Regiment met w
s. McNair and a claim agent of Wash.
ington, in Milford on Wednesday last,
with the ultimate purpose of securing
back pay or pensions.
Milford chronicle., 1888-03-30

AT the regular meeting of Sakimas
Tribe of Red Men ON Tuesday evening
last, the following officers were elected;
w. b. Mills, Prophet; w, H. Griffith
Sachem r Graham, Sr. S VIM.
Viereck, Jr. S. D.; A. f. Tuthill,C. of R.;
F. Reedy, X. of w. B. Collins, Trus-
tee; L. H. Ross, X. of Wigwam. The
Chiefs will be raised TO their respective
stumps on the sleep of the Bird Sun,
Plant Moon, by Deputy Great Sachem
BOyce.