davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12

on an appeal the contents of the docu-
ment received or offered and rejected
on the trial of the cause in the court be-
low, copies thereof must be inserted in
or attached to the case settled by the
trial judge. 1t is not enough that the
settled case shows documents to have
been received or offered and rejected,
and that the clerk sends here as part of
his return copies which he certifies to be
copies of those so received or offered
and rejected. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
GILFMLAN, j. G.
Ole Olson, appellant, VS.. The st. Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS & Manitoba Railway

Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
Company, respondent.
Syllabus-Certain propositions dis
cuSSed and determined in Jones vs.Skill-
man, Twenty-ninth Mimi, 95. applied to
the facts as found by the court in this
case. The finding of fact considered
and held sufficient to warrant the con-
clusion of law. Judgment affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
Benedict Schmidt, respondent, VS.. The
Minneapolis, Lyndale IL Minnetonka
Railway Company, appellant.
SyllabuS-At the time of this trial,
in September, 1887, it was error in view
of the provision of section 2, chapter
ia, General Laws 1887, to charge the
jury upon appeal from award of commits
SiOnerS in proceedings to acquire right
of way through plaintiffs farm for rail-
way purposes, that as no crossings have
been reserved to plaintiff he was not,
as matter of law, entitled to any, and
that his damages should be assessed ac-
cOrdingly. Order reversed.
COLLINS, J.
Yesterdays ROUTINE.
The three cases argued and submitted
yesterday were:
john G. Harrigan, appellant. VS.. Ed
mund Rice, Jr., ct al, respondents.
r. A. Walsh, appellant, vs.. Estate of
w. A. Culbertson, deceased, respondent.
William 3. Mcclure, appellant, VS..
John n. Bradford, respondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12

Why for crowded house pay rent,
With all your children closely pent?
Go where your child mid flowers roams,
And buy a lot in Happy Homes
Lots in this addition for $3.50 and $500;
easy terms, cheap fares, quick trans
portation.
OD1N G. CLAY & Co., Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
To Contractors.

Plans and specifications for six-room
Brick School Building, cost not to ex-
coed $4,000, seating capacity OF each
room about 80, will be received by the
Clerk of the Board of Education, Brain
erd School district, Brainerd, MIMI,
up to July 1, 1888.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all plans.
A. MAHLUM, Clerk.
Dated Brainerd, Mimi, June s, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
Theodore w. Burdick, appellant, VS..
David Bingham, respondent.


SyllabuS-A tax judgment sale. under
chapter l35, General Laws 1881, was adj
vertiSed for Sept. 26. On that day the
auditor offered all the lands covered by
the Judgment, but did not sell the land in
question. Nothing further was done that
day, the sale was not adjourned. On Oct.4,
at the auditors office, a person offered
the auditor certain sum for the land
in question and the offer was accepted,
and the auditor issued a certificate of
sale. Held that the issue was without
authority and void. and also that the
nine months given by the act for COM
mencing an action or interposing a de-
Tense alleging the invalidity of the sale
commences only from the time of an at
tempt 10 make such case as the act au-
thorized, and sale IN question was not
such an attempt and the time did not
begin to run. No rights occurred to the
purchaser from such sale. The lien
for taxes did not pass, and the court
could not require payment Of them as a
convention of adjudging the sale void.
Judgment affirmed.
GIIFIILAN. j, C..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons yesterday. Alphonse
Lereau and Marie Louisa LIE May; J.
W. Beckman and Emily M. Bank.
CT ID .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE

aThirty-two deeds were left for record yes
terday, with total consideration of S1O7,-
SIS, as follows:
d Mulcrone to Mulcrone, 1t SO, Dan
:. forth Park ................. 80 GO
CD Kingsley to c Beebe, 1t 10, blk 3,
Al Jaggert to Holman, 1t 4, blk 0o'
1877, Robertson: =. IL, 900
>syndieafe No. q. 49, H 100
Z Woodland Park: 49,. Ia, 900
e Riddle to r Riddle, 70 Its 8, 10 and
II, Munch's subd 49,. ...........4 200
R Riddle to NJ E Riddle 70 Its 9, 10 and
!. Nun Munc n s WtSd;ct:a :; 200
tens subd blk 70. ......... 1 900
W d Cormick to f Pannell. 1t 6, blk 10,
Warren u Flint's.... .................1,S 800
n G Hambleton to W Punderson, 1t
10, blk 1, Syndicate No. 2......... $50
G f Mccarthy top Donnelly, part blks =
ia and Ia, Winters add. g, 1913
Pioneer Real Estate q Building society
to O'Leary 1t 10, blk 4, Deans subd 400
Mackubin & Marshall's add. -. 1000
blk 2, Hills add Il 300
E D Kingsley to Riedl, 1t IL, blk 1,
Barney, Norton Kingsley's ada. 675
E Redl to Young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
f W Hoyt to c F Arrol, part 1t a, blk IL,
Brown & JacksOns add. 800. ........1, 800
P G johnson to F Arrol, Its 14.15, 16
and Is, Walters subd Como Villas. 9, 400
blk 2. Como Park il, 900
blk 2...................... ........... Ia. 800
blk .. =. -. 500
and II, blk 2.................,... 5, 900
Manitou Island Loan & improvement
company to l. Merriam, Its 81, 33
and So, Manitou... ...................2,25 O
Manitou Island Loan & Improvement
company to W r Merriam, Its 81, 3S
and 80 Manitou Island. ........ go. 9, 375
F G Ingersoll to n Ingersoll, 1t 5,
Harding ton to 1inderoth, It's, blk s, wv
Stinson's Rice st add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
A Lindig to P II Hanrahan, 1t z, blk 2,
Front st Second add Observation-Disclosures. 600
Five unpublished. ........2,S 25
Total, 80 pieces. S107, S1S
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Thos Bunk, 1-story frame on Bunker.
Matt Ellis. 2.story brick double dwell
ing on Ramsey, near Douglas. 10, 900
A Boyd. stone foundation and repairs
to frame dwelling on Dale, near Mar
John Graft two story frames on st
Clair, near Pleasant. .................2,O 600
Peter Gustavson, 11a-story frame
kitchen, stone foundation, on Cook,
near Weide ........... 900
kins, near De Soto. II 900
r A Smith, repair 3story stone building
on Third. near St Peter ............1,5O 500
c Arrol, 2-story frame on Martin near
Arundel. 400
Five minor permits ..... 800
Total, ID permits $50, 700
lSee ad. of Real Estate Title FMS. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12

j. T. Blake, respondent, VS.. Bert Lee
and Harry Wadsworth, appellants.
SS1labus-To bring before this court
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
A Western Blizzard.

HELENA. Mont, Jan,y 1.-THE
:hermomete here registered 40 de
Ereos below zero last night The
cold wave extends over the entire
territory, the mercury ranging from
lis to 40 degre,s below zero. There
are no trims mov,ng. Two men were
frozen to death at MRrysville.
Iswoop. Is, Jan'y 1.-Two chill
dreu of MIR. Fitzgerald perished yes
terday on their way home from
school
Sioux FAILS, OAK, Jan 14-Nisny
people in this vicinity were caught
cut in the storm. One citizen iav
all night in a Snow bank, within a
half mile of town, between his horses,
escaping With his life. Another man
was found dead yesterday, standing
at the side of barn northwest IF
town. All the railroads will start
their snow plovs to day
GARRrsoS, Neb., Jan'y 14-Three
children OF John Den,ingeI, who n
tempted to go home from the school
during the staruI ..ves; erdsy, lost their
way and remained ont all night.
When they were found this morning
one WAS frozen to death the other
two may recover.
BARKsroN, OAK JSn'y Il v. b.
Headley WAS frozen 20 d,atD uesr
here yesterday.
ST JosEPH, Jany 14-Between
this city and the Iowa line and in
southern Nebraska and northern
Kansas, farmers are reporting great
loss OF live stock, which last night
froze 10 ie1th in the stalls. Two
stock trains that bad been delayed
arrived last night with every hs,d of
cattle dead. Most of the passenger
trains are abandoned THE Missouri
Pacific between Omaha and Kansas
City is closed, and 81 Is the Burling-
ton and Missouri River road between
st. Joseph and Denver.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
The Strike In Pennsylvania.

What Pennsy syIvsnis Congress men
know about the strike on the Reading
Railroad and about the strike among
the uIuers IN the anthracite coal .egiun
may be learned from the to,iosIug. IN
tervIev reported IN the New York Her
aid few days ago.
Senator Cameron Rep. You know
l am never interviewed | have nothing
10 say about it
Senator Quay Rep III do not care
TO express an opinion publicly upon
this question AZ present
Mr.. Atkinson Rep. The most ,o
eurate statement | can make On the
subject Is tHa, know nothing about
II.
Mr., Bingham Rep II do not knew
what l would think 1t had an oppor-
.unIty to learn the authentic isets OF the
ease. " itch Is right, depends almost
entirely upon who Is telling the truth
soout the origIE and basis oi dispute.
Mr. BuuueII lRep II agree with
MIR. fardiey as to the questioe of car
rypg coal for non union customers. The
question Of wages, which are also IN
vClved, will have to be passed upon by
persons who are nearer the sources of
accurate iufni mstiou thsnI
Mr.. Bayue Rep $50 far a. have
been able TO get at the acts Of the case,
they lead me TO think that the men Ar.
right IN demanding higher wages. l
think ;hey ought to be better paid
Mr. Brumm Rep Is the Represen
'atvs OF the district IN which the .trike
II on. His opinion is therefore v1ysa IN
fuli. He SAID, The men are undoubted.x
IN the right. When the agreement v,ts
the miners regarding the rate of va,s.
expired January l. the price of coal
wac much higher than when tie agree
ment was made. Notwiths;aud,pg thus
Tact, the Reading Company atrempt.d
10 reduce the wages Of the miners, and
TINS reduction is what the miner, are
resisting. In the region Affected bv m.
scale tts s2 90 bssi. prevails, with an
increase OF twenty one cents per ton for
every three cents advance in the pri,a
OF coal. FToU, what have beard fro N
reliable man | think the whole ,h,ny i.
stock jobbing operation. have be-n
eredloly Informed tnst mEn, ot m.
stockholders unloadeo their sock when
It had reached high igure. Fris !.
evidence TO me that they anew tL.. trou
Bile was coming.
The m'ners' strike, however, should
not be eontounded with thar of the rsil
road men In the fret INSTANCE. 1 ,h,ot
tL' railrosd msn we're wrong. aud the,
% aetacslsdgsd il and returned ,e
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

work since that time st great ioss
to themselves They presented DIFF
ferent excuse from the railroad strik-
ing men. Last September they enter
ed into an agreement TO last to the
lst Of January inst. to work for S per
cent advance on former wages on q
coal base price OF 81 50. They
also agreed that If on the ist Of Jan'y
the Lshigh miners AMI othec miners,
had advanced wages in b-sis rates
they should have their wages rated
the same, but If no advance had been
made IN ways among the Lehigh and
their miners then tie wages should
fs.: 10 tie price paid on or before the
hrst of september. The Lehigh Com
psny ami other companies IN the re.
.ion made no advance IN wages, aDd
for lhat reason he Readiog Com
p,,ny asked the coal miners In then
service to fall back In wages to the
September rates. The Knights re-
fered to do 1t alleging that instead of
taking less wages they should have
more wages, because the price OF Goa
nad been advanced An other pecu-
liar phase Of the case is found in the
csse of a few individual operators IL
the region of the strike Wien the
strike took place, the private opera
tors told their minors TO continue AT
work that they would be paid the ad
vance wages that the Reading hkd
refused to pay. This independent
action on the part of the private op-
orators induced the Residing Railroad
Company to show its claws by rsfus-
ing to hsul the coal of the private or
individual operators, 20 market The
public as it day by dsy becomes bet
ter informed a. to the causes of the
strikes become more di-gusted with
the parties, and are amazed at the
rivals that causes tn quH-els-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

Tns TIHEs is tie most widely lead news
payer Iubli.bed in hsylvsnia- lis read
-rs are among the more intelligent progress
sive and thrifty people of every ihit- Ii is
EN- ph sticalip an independent ne"spaper-
.sIndependent in everything neutral IN
noIhing.n Its discussion OF public men and
ubIic mea. Gres is sluss fesries. and in the
interest of public integrity. honsst govern
ment and prosperous industry, and II Knows
no party or personal allegisncs IN treating
yublic issues. In the broadcast ana best
sense a family and general new spsper.
The NEws OF The WoRLD-rhe Times
has all the facilities of sd "a sBcrd JONI nails Ia
for gathering news from all quarters Of
Globe, in addition to that of the Associated
Press, nov covering the ~hole world In Its
sco e, making in the perfection Of . news-
paper, with everything carefully edited To
occupy the smallest space.
THI CoHIsG lKAl will be one of univers-
al public interest in the United stster. Par
" organs will perform their duties - party
interests shall demand, but the rapidly
growing intelligence and Independence oi
the age calls for the indie ~ bdeni newspaper
when great political couaicts are to b. met.
Grave pro obleuie OF revenue, of finance, OF
commerce, OF industry, OF science, of ART
aud OF every phase OF enlightened progress
are in constant Course of solution by the
beople of the Union, and the progressive
newspaper is ever in the lead Ia every strug-
gle for sdvsncement-
THE TINES rs one-cent paper only in
price. Ii a m. to have the largest circula-
tion by deserving il, and claims that it is
unsurpassed in all the essentials Of great
Metropolitan newspaper.
SPECIMEN COPIES of any edition will be
-en; tree to any one sending their address
SUNDAY EDTIox-l6 pakes-Handsomely
s. 20 yesr. Seohls, sl.OO.
TERAs-Daiiy. s. per annum; 81 Tor four
months so cents yer month delivered b.
carriers for cents per week Sundsp edIti-
on, an immense q uadruple sheet OF l2S col
umus, elegantly illustrated, 81 per snnum !;
5 cents per copy. DAILY and Sunday, = per
snnum $50 cents Ier month. Weekly edition
81 per aLnGm-
Address all letters to
The Times,
Chestnut and Eighth Streets,
Phii.h.lphi.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
Communication,
BLACK Loo, Juni.ta county

BLACK Loo, Juni.ta county, Pa
There Is II way tuat seemeIh right
unto a man hut the end thereof are
the ways of death Proverbs II l.
and 1925, Cursed be the man who
tTusteth III man, and maketh flesh
his arm, Jeremiah It's.
Baptism" y, the Billie diction-
airy Us the holy -r1inance by which
persons are admitted as members oi
the Christian Church. 1t is admins
tered in the name of the Father. Son
and Holy Gh"st, and Is a visible and
public profession of faith in Christ
and his Salvation. When Christ
sent his apostles to disciple the ma
tons, no doubt part of their mode OF
preaching consisted in pointing out
the nature, design and the proper
subjects for baptism. There are
hundreds and thousands, yes, millions
that did not come into the church
voluntarily, but We're forced into the
church by the consent of mother and
the act OF the preacher, without faith,
repentance OF knowledge on the part
OF the subject. This Is certainly con-
trary To the apostolic order of induct
ing members into the church. Go
ye into all the world ard preach the
gospel to every creature. He that
beileveth and ~ baptized shall be
saved, but he that beiieveth not shall
be damned Mark 16 1916. Here
the prerequisites to baptism are
cl9ariy defined to the subject. First
they are to be taught and second
they are to believe. Faith, repen
tance and baptism are linked togeth-
er and are the proper prerequisites
to church membership. Faith changes
the heart, repentance the life, and
baptism the relation, and the gospel
of Jesus Christ is addressed to per.
sons who can understand, reason.
believe repent and obey. Infants
are not capable of understanding.
reasoning, believing, repenting or
obeying, therefore they are not the
proper subjects for baptism. Christ
died for the original sins, and if the
child dies before 1t commits actual
siu, 1t Is net brought to iudgemslt &
neither for the original sins or actual
and MI that is necessary to save it is
a triumphant resurrection from the
dead Baptism is a visible and pub
hc profession in Christ faith is a
necessary qualification to all Chris
tan practices Infants cannot come
IN nhd-r this head as they cannot
have faith. As knowledge on anv
4 ctune of the Bible eau be best OBJ
tanned by examining every case that
reistes to the subject under consid
Grafton W. shall therefore investi
gale every case of baptism reported
IN the Acts OF he Apostles and epis
'oiary writings. To ind out who the
proper subjects for baptism were
iuits or infants. We will beo,n
"i'h The baptism on tie day of Pen
tscos, as the tirst case. Here Peter
preaehed With such power that the
muifituds was pricked in their besrt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
4 Peculiar War Story

Cincinnati, jan IA There will be
a meeting of old soldiers IN Covington
this afternoon which has in view a mos,
peculiar object.
During the war q regiment was or
ganized IN Coyingtnn composed mainly
OF Covlngton people. They were sworn
In by oficers fully authorized 10 Per
form that duty and were put under
command of Capt Amos Shinkle They
went INTO the war end served through
II, being known as the gallant Alt.
Kentucky Volunteers. II i.23 years
since the last gun was fred and many
OF the regiment are numbered among
the dead. Some were killed in battle.
others have died since, but not moth
er's son of theui was ever mustered out
of service and no enc mas any psper to
indicate that he was discharged. al
though the regiment served Ia several
battles As consequence every mem
Der OF tie Forty first Kentucky Voluu-
teers is entitled to pay up to the pres
ent time, and the meeting at No 527
Madison street, Covington. this after
noon will be for the purp. Sc of adopt
ing some means to secure their dis
charge and pay. Mr.. Amos Shinkle,
who commanded the regiment, i. still
alive. and will be with his men this
afternoon to see what can De done
Should the mems claim prove valid and
be successfully prosecuted each man
will be entitled to So $50 ooun,;n. e.,
the close of the war.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

IT ls queer desire that the Dem
ocrscy Of the North have, to place
Lamar on the Supreme Bench of the
United States. II the Democracy
arc tr1e to their every day life in the
North, they do not entertain opinions
~ government sucu as Lamar enter
& IS and such as must run through
a. [ott,is! opinion when he comes
= Ser them from the bench. But
such Is the case Of the Democratic
leaders Of the north they have held
their party bound fast to Southern
men, who believed in different sys
tenn OF government, and notwitb-
standing the rebellion they are ready
to fill mp the Supreme Court with
men who will not scruple to use the
Court to advance the governmental
principle they believe in. Must tbs
Democracy be struck in the face bx
Its own leaders, like it WAS bv rebel
hor' before it will realize the danger
OF the course it is pursuing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

WIEN the Knights OF Labor order
Ell a strike OF railroad men in the
service OF the Reading Railroad Com
paEy 1t Was, because Knights at Por.
h'chmoui had refused to handle
goods with men who were outside Of
the Inst OF membership Of the secret
ord'r OF Knights of Labor. aud for
thus refusing to work were dischsro.
ed by the Railroad Company. This
took place about Christmas time
During the week following. leaders
oiths knights, extended the question
OF strike among the coal miners, in
the Schuylkill region, in the servic.
oftne Reading Railroad Mining Com.
P-ny. The coal miners EMPLOYED bx
sne company number between 80 and
4o thousand. They all struck about
'ne srd INST, and have been cut bi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

TIM o. S. Senate proposes to in
vestigate the case Of negro intimida
tion at the late municipal election in
Jackson, Mississippi whereby the
oolored voters were prevented from
voting.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18
AGAINST THE SALOON,

The tAr, AsD TNFRLssis IS the recognized ica.-
.t1S lo.rnA o. tdS county II the great hpil.
ssiScl Republican -noveTnrnt. 1t ielie-es the 1
sne liquor trsfnc As 1t exists to-day In tie United
q corruption In politics, tho ally OF snsrcnY q
.L5.t , 0, etIInS sLia with its syowed purpose of
aon, is nensee TO tho pGtlc welfare and de-
serves N condemnation OF all God men
In brief, al who vish % hayc Z, +helr
homes a FIRss-CI.AsS NEWSPAPER OF
hAtior1 ocope broad views, clean pages an a
eorrss.ous. yet kindly, nt,erances on sI ques-
Ions OF general public interest," viii not BE
olssnpoi1ted In the MAIL AND EIPnkse and
We Especially soiicit tleir influence aad .up-
SUBSCRIPTION RsrEs-wEIkLy. p.r
Sesr; r, si.oG, ak months 90 eents threo months.
SS.eo; three months. 81 SCI ono moath, SO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

IT seems like the supreme height
OF folly for coal Eine workers who
receive $3.50 mp to $500 day to
strike in the dead Of winter. 1t
seems like folly to strike at any time.
vSh"', e-7me, .ges are paid. The av-
e,,'gI,r',p 9,,,,.i.nI L.his country, or in any
claim that crvith does not get such
them by a net'oure the wages paid
They do not sisrat ST colIiery at Shensu-
not appeS, 10 Ale rec of seven hun
but they DO spire IN
naa " the AInitl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

SFEANEH CARLIsLE IN distributing
the , ohairmon Of Congressional
Committees gave 81 to the South
eru states and II 20 the Northern
states. He was giving a practical il
lustration that the dog shall not wag
the tail, but that the tail shall wag
the dog.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

WHAT will congress do with the
Pacific Railroad which has failed to
make good it's obligation TO the gov
eminent. When an individual fails to
make good it's obligations. the sheriff
is sent TO adjust the matter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

Or the 10th inst, gas WAS struck in
y well at Senacs Falls n. Y, at the
depth Of 145O feet, after having
penetrated 200 feet into the Medina
Sand stone. The Medina sand stone
appears in Shade mountain north OF
M:ilirtown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

FoUUrEES HUNDRED Knights Of La
Dor IN the Reading Coal aud Iron
Company colliary repair shops a.
PottsyilIo were ordered to strike by
the head infringement Of the order
from Reading, but they acted like
wise men and did not strike.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

ruRs iss bill in Congress that
provides for the punishment Of any
officer Of . national bank who receives
= deposit when the bank is insolv-
ant
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-18

JAMES G. BLAINE is q grand pap
and the grnndson's name is James
q. Blaine, and was born in New York
City on the 10th day Of this month.