davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
NEWS IN BRIEF
HOME AND FOREIGN Jorr,
The Pith Of Many fmportsn, Mac,
AL Parts of the wor,,

All Parts OF the World
The doctors are going TO put Mr.. cs,.
land ON thread mill to reduce his .d..'>
tissue, which has been increasing a, ,ha rO,o .,'
OF 70 pounds month, somebody saws
Herr Furth, ofthe Chamber of Com
has published report declaring ,ba, w.
trade Is ON the verge Of ruin as a ,os.,,'
protection. The report is corrobo,a,.s' u
experts. "
Henry George is having q cordial vs,,..-.
In Australia, lie has been ENTERTAINED
grand banquet at Sidney, and his lec,,.,,
the land question have been attended -
crowded Audiences
The lower house Of the Ohio Ie,i,l,...-
passed the Australian Ballot bill. The ,..'..
ure originated in the House and zoe, ~ 49,
Senate, e
The Masonic committee Of the deiico....
of the Garfield memorial extend An ir,.,.
ton to all Masonic bodies to partic.,,,.. y.
the ceremonies on May b next a, o..
count Of the crowd that viii! probably h, +.
attendance ii will he impossible for H..
cal organizations to entertain the yigi,o,,
News from the Hague show, p.,,. a.
King Of Holland is ia a condition wLi,a,..'
lead TO his death at any moment r.,
preparation has been made in an,ic.,,..
Of lis majesty's demise
The assignment Of D. Gardner ( co
goods me-chants Mt Ottawa, On,a-., 49,,
haU.iitic, oi Sso, no, is announced.
Thrc" Polish miners were run doo,,I...
freight train at Huntington, Pa. Two MO-
Killed and the other fatally injured
The Rev. Theodore Cuylcr. on ,e.,..-.,
from the plstoratc, was presented w.l. I,
pure &C 800 o by his Brooklyn ra,i,l..,'
trs-Si .o"o for each year he had seryel,i..,
The Republican ta-iT bill has been r,,.
:ented 20 Congress. An importan, ,ts,,e
was made at the last moment. bv ,,i -,
sugar comes in free Of duty, and receives a
bOru'y.
Tie valuable contents Of a mai r.,r,
were stolen from Santa Fe train by al I'm.
known tLicf
4 sawmi!l owned by Krupp Bros. in Coo,
township near Greensburg Pa. was b.,r,d
Loss $1,000.
Abner Yates, founder of Yates Cer.,
Kan, has assigned. Liabilities. $iZOu. a..
sets, So o0O.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
A NEW RELIGIOUS ORDER,
II Proposes 20 Abolish All Secret Socie.
ties and Lawyers.

4 new religious society has been organ
lied at Kokomo, Ind, with tie Rev. DR.
Packet as leader II s called the CHRISTIAN
Congregation and las set 10 work 10 carry
out practical Christianity in all It's minor de
tails. The members also claim that they will
abolish all necessity for the existence Of secret
societies by giving money To- the destitute
and looking after all the want, Of the iudi.
yidual members Of their own organization.
They propose also 10 DO away with lawyers
by referring all disputes arising between in
diyidual members 10 AN arbitration commit
tee. The society has fifty members in this
town and is increasing rapidly. The new
doctrine seems to be meeting with much favor
in the country, as there are probably 10
members besides those mentioned, and con,
verts are steadily coming into camp A
branch ehnrch has been started at Run
nells 10.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
LABOR CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
A General Strike Probable-Industrial
Centers Ask for Troops.

a General Strike Probable-Industrial
Centers Ask for Troops.
The workmen of the mines aud iron.
works Of the Prague Industrial compauy
and Of the Austria Alpine Mining Company
demand working day of eight hours,
threatening to strike if the demand IL not
granted. Their movement is ominou,
Of general strike throughout the
Empire and causes the graye,t fears among
The authorities. The mover. snt is traced tu
foreign meetings first affecting the smaller
trades ofNicnua, rrarGc and GratA and next
the masous of Vienna. followed by the bak-
ers and turner's. The present state of roner-
al excitement ensures demonstrations on
May !. The authorities are nervous and the
Cabinet council has prepared Proclamation,
which will he published shortly, with view
10 influencing workmcu. The authorities Il,
kaino, where l7,COO men threaten 10 strike,
Rsk for troops. and other industrial centers,
where there are no garrisuus make similar
demands To the local authorities. declaring
that they will be powerlc,s to maintain or.
der.
The strike agitation bepwn "a, Ostrau is
spreading O. Prussia. Cavalry aye guarding
the frontier Ten czech ari'ators have been
arrested on pruesiau soil. IL is believed the
Austrian and German Anarchists are in Lon
MulhauScu 1900 spiuuefs aud wesvers are
idle. and a total cessation Il work in all fac
tories IS expected.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
ALL BUILDING TRADES OUT.
25, 900 Men Idle as the Result of the Car
penteTs' Strike.

The embargo placed by the striking car
pentcrs or building operations in
Chicago continues effective. The Off
cial veto on labor extends not on
ly to all of their own craft, but now em-
braces nearly all trades employed in archi,
tectural work. At the close of work last
evening the great majority of the bricklay-
crs, pIasters, lathers, painters ami plumbers
were laid of indefinitely. There was no
more work for them to do. All lines OF
work had reached the stopping place beyond
which they could not go without the assist
nnce of the carpenters. Al the strikers
headquarters it was estimated that 5000
men connected with the various building
trades were iite rs the result of the carpen.
tiers strike.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
THE REDSKINS coRNEREp.
Serious Trouble With Indians at the
Chcyenne Reservation.

4 runner 'rom Cheyenne on the Reserva-
uon, announces that band Of Indians are
on the warpa'h and are giving the agent at
that place considerable difficulty.
Chief Big Foot, with band OF about 30
Others, refused either 20 take up land
or 10 vacate for settlers, The agent
requested him TO do one or the other, and
Big Foot commenced to make trouble.
Troops were sent for to Fort Meade. Two
companies of infantry and three of cavalry
were sent to the scene, and have succeeded
III cofnering the In iians, and are awaiting
orders US 10 their disposition.
ltis probable that the whole band will be
removed from the Reservation. Big Foot
refuses o capi'uate, and serious trouble IL
apprehonded.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
MORE BLooDsHED II KENTUCKY.
Il Fierce Battle Between Outlaws and
State Troops.

'"'N -4!'l''
A dead f.l: occurred r. miles cast Of
Harlan Court House, Ky, up IN the Black
Mountains between do.u,l Of the state
troop. consisting uflC pryatrs. Lieut.. Mi.
ton and ~crn rG',.ar, and about ~ outlaws
vino were fortified in an old barn.
Five OF the soldiers were wounded. II
not Known how many outlaws were killed,
rs they still have possession Of the barn.
Corporal l'lauton wa, sent after reinforce
merits, and knows bu, l..,le abou, the affair,
a. he !e!, Immediately after the firing began.
The troops have the barn surrounded, and
il will be impossible for those on the inside
20 make their escape The only two roads
which rW from tie I.ace OF action are
guarded ny re6e'-. who are instructed to
allow no one tu pass toward town, ~ il was
thought best 20 keep the news Of the con-
tic; from the lcop.e N the vicinity until
after he -c.u.ory.meuts had reached the
place
The particulars ~ wei aS can be learned
are a. follows Capt. Gather, who is the
command.r, oAccr Wa, Informed that "a
body OF lawlcs- men, some Of whom had
teel. indicted for various oi'enses, were forti.
fed q, he above mentioned .ocality.and had
refused a. Surrender 90 the civil authorities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
CAPRIVps DEBUT.
The First Address of Bismarck's Successor
In the German Diet.

The Pru.sian Diet was opened Tuesday by
Chancellor Won Caprivi, In his speech he
said. ut is not my intention TO state the
governments program. but having hitherto
held aloof from political life, now wish to
speak a few words in order to approach you
personally. tCheersl. The Chancellor
thea referred 10 the important 20
slton which had been held by Prince
Bismarck, and expressed the hope
that in the future the Empire would con.
tinue secure. The edfce Of the state, lie
said, was cementel firmly enough to resist
wind and weather. Moreover, the noble
personality of the young Monarch had al.
ready manifested itself a, home and abroad.
lie affirmed his undying belief in the "a.
ture of Prussia and % the German Empire
resting on Prussia's shoulders. Both could
anticipate the future full OF hope The En-.
IerOr had said that his course would remain
the same. The Inauguration OF new era
was therefore not to be expected, although
more harmonious solidarity would Dq
inanilcs. among the members Of the Diet.
In conclusion the Chancellor sand hc would
allow the widest scopeto criticism, and wu4,d
adopt what was good wherever j; was found.
lie would cooperate with all persons having
at heart the interests Of Prussia and aiming
70 foster the monarchic feeling in Prussia
and the National feeling throughout the
Empire. tCheers
The Iagebatt says that Chancellor Won
Capriyi has forbidden the Ministers or other
officials 10 furnish any communications 20
the newspapers. All the intelligence which
it is deemed desirous should be publ ,hci
will appear in the Reichanzeiser. the y:LgiAl
PAPER.
The speech Of the Chancellor wa. received
with general approval 10y the Chamber.
Herr Won Hcune. member Of the Right
Centre, wen. to the Ministerial bench at the
conclusion of the speech and shook hands
with the Chancellor. Herr Rckcrt, a Freis.
sinnige leader expressed satisfaction with
the general tenor of The - ecu. and said Ae
trusted that the Government would CouC,de
reform in taxation HiS party, he dec'ar-
ed, would continue 10 defend the cous,i;u.
tiuuG, state system.
Dr Wimdthor-t declared that the Center.
lists insstcl upon the re.estah,!.Amcut Of
the relations between Church and s,a..
which existed before the Ku,'Irkampr lie
complained Of maladministratioa .u :he
Public Worship Department, and demanded
adherence to a aprotectionist policy IN eco
homie matters.
Herr Iojlitz, Of the Free Conservative
party, and Herr Richter, the German L.u.-.
al .ot icr. expressed conf !eucc iu TIE H.n...
tcr.Al Declarations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
Terrorized by Bandits.

A reign Of terror prevails in Santiago ~
uba owing to the daring raids Of two Do
'cs % bandits who have been rayaglns ~,
country. The outlaws recently engasru "
4 conflict with the guards and three o. Wv
ntter were killed. he authorities 'he''r
"n decided TO take severe measures io' -,
repression Of the bandits and troops ave "'
pursuing them. 1t is stated that the p''
!he bandits is so great that 30 persons 70. 70,
He'd from their estates and gone to the y"
'Or safety.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
KILLED BY CIGARETTE SMOKING.
Nicotine So sGturates Boys Body That
His Heart Cannot Work.

samue! kimball, a sixteen. year.old mem.
Der OF the choir Of 81, Mary's church, Brook.
'yn, died on Friday last at It. Johns hospital
rom what appeared to be cigarette poison.
he boy was constant smoker, and when
Drought TO the hospital from his home was
'Ni'erng from dropsical condition Of the
ers and weak condition Of the heart. The
ipct"rs said that his system had been 80
thoroughly impregnted with nicotine that
he heart was unable to perform its iunc.
IONS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
BLOWN AHUNDAED FEET.
Three Men Killed by the Premature EI
plosion of "a Blast.


A premature bias; at speeds cemen; mill
near Sellersberg, eight mile north of Jeter-
sonyiIle, killed three men
Il. c. Livingston, Samuel T Chapel and
Thomas James were hurled into the air
with great force, and when they alighted,
fully 100 feet from the scene 0f
the explosion, their bodies were al unrecog'
nizable mass of flesh and bones, James was
Foreman ofthe gang, and was superintend-
ing the blasting They were marie and
leave large families in stTaightened circum-
stances.
1t appears the blast had been prepared but
for some reason failed to 60 off. After wait
ing what was thought to be sufficient time,
the men returned to the scene, when the
blast exploded.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
Three Desperadoes KILLED.

a srecial from Catettsburr, Ky, reports
he killing in West Virginia, near Pigeon
creek, last Friday Of Smith Baisden, John
Hli-dcn and William Baislen, three broth,
crs, noted desrcradoes. Charles Brewer
Deputy sheriff, and posse attempted TO ar
rest them and were fired upon, battle
ensued and the desperadoes were killed OF
mora!ly wounded and captured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
AS HE WISHED.
Simple Services Over Mr.. Randall's Re-
mains.


mains
The funeral ceremonies over the remains
Of Hon. Samuel Randall took place in the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Capitol
Hill, thursday morning They were simple,
but solemn and deeply affecting
The services were opened with the hymn,
LEAD Kindly Light by the Schubert quar-
tette of male singers, Professor Bischoif
pesided at the organ, Prayer was then offered
by Chaplain ilburn after which the pastor
OF the church, Rev. DR.. Chester, deliY cred
the funeral sermon.
The ceremonies were concluded about II
4. NJ, when the procession formed and
moved to the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
through the Capitol grounds and pennsylya.
MIA avenue which was lined with sympa
thetic spectators Arriving at the depot the
remains were placed aboard a train, which
soon after started for Philadelphia, where
the interment took place.
--------------
II il TpDOrtpl that Cen paale NJ Calf
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
Stonmers COLLIDE.

The British steamer Euclid has been sunk
near Hartelpoint IN collision with the Br-
tish steamer Altyre. The captain and three
Of the crew Of the Euclid were drowned.
The Altyre which has her bows stove, has
arrived a, Shields The Euclid was an iron
screw steamer Of !, 5iG tons. She was owned
IN Aberdeen,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
HEIGHT MEXICAN VOLCANOES
Popocatapeu 1900 Feet Lower Thar
Was Supposed


Tie expedition oc the Philadelphia Aca!-
cmy of Natural Sciences has succeeded .r
exploding some very crroneou, idea, in rc
gard to the height of the McN.can volcanoes
Professors Angelo ile.lp-iu AMI Frank G.
Baker, of the expedition. have just returned
from an ascent Of Pupocatapc:l which they
found 20 Toe nearly .. 90 feet lower ,han the
measurements Of Humboldt.
Prof Heilpriu says the expedition left the
City Of Mexico on Tuesday and stopped at
Amecameca over night Wednesday morn.
ing the party left town with four guides and
carriers and reached the Tamaucas Ranch.
3,l2J feet above Amcramcra and appruxi.
nately II ,"uo feet above the .;r Of NcNico,
IN the afternoon. Thur-dty morulu, they
continued on horseback Uut.. -u'c.ucs when
height of about l25u fee: was reached.
America, or that point which J. Supposed Il
be the highest seen from Ameyaucc 40 !cct
above the rim of the crater, was reached al
- in the afternoon, and Ultimate Point,
looking southwark 60 CJau'ia DE Murc,us
at q still greater elevation Of -p Fee. q, ,.-.
7 n.
The total height of the mountain. waGiug
allowance, forminur connections - l4.-oJ
feet above the SEA level, or approximately
500 feet ,css than tie commonly accepted
measurements. The peak il. therefor, anou,
700 feet lower than that of Or.l.ra. the
measurements of which were made week
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
THREATENING.
THE LABOR CRISIS IN EUROPE
Alarm Inspired BY the Proposed Demon
strations on May Day.

The European Labor Problem Has As
sumed an 1mperious shape.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

II is reported that Gen. Beale, OF Cali
fornia, h IS sold his ranch to au English
company for r., 0O0, 900.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16


aA' SUMMIT AVENUE.
In the following manner. including all intersec
70 have the street for the fun width thereof
iilllng the same 10 the established grade.
To have the present euro reset and new 20-inch
To have the present tagging relaid and new flag
ging lsid where necessary.
To have the earrt3Sew paved with Belgian block
pavement
To have the present rteRestone crogswaiks re-
laid and new b rIage-stone laid where necessary
And all work cone thai may be necessary TO pro
the Improvement IN good aud substantial man
ner.
Notice l. also given tllat % the fourth day Of
v ith the Board on Street and Water Commissioners
their preliminary sketch showing what property
OF assessment per foot OF frontage for the i'd i'm
provement, ana the same i nov open to public in
street and Water Commissioners
And notice is also given thai the following streets
ed in SAID assessment, namely
GARDNER AVENUE
MONTICELLO AVENUE
SUMMIT AVENUE
MONTICELLO AVENUE
GARDNER AVENUE
about % feet north and . feet south,
from
about 25 feet north and y feet south
And that the 18th day Of April, 1885, at ten O'Clock
q. ln, the meeting room OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed the
time and place when and where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners Will meet to hear parties
interested In said application and all remonsfrances
against the said Improvement that may be present
BY order q the Board of Street ana Water Com
missioners.
Dated Jersey city. March IA, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
II hveenth day q Janlary, $50 application
missioners by G +. Patterson and others for the
Improvement Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

ATAsTER'1 SALE. Z IN cHANcEHY OF NEW
Between telestia NJ Ray. complainant and Sarah
l., Ray. et. ais, defendants.
In partition.
Notice of sale.
By virtue OF an order OF the conrt Of chaneery OF
the State OF New Jersey. The undersignea, one 81
the Special Masters OF the Court OF thnncery VIII
sell at puolfc sale yend ue to the highest bidder
on n
THURSDAY the twentieth day OF March, A. D.,
eighteen hundred ana ninety
At the hour q two o'clock IN the afternoon Or tnat
day. at the Real Estate Exchange. No, !. Montgom
err street. Jersey City New Jersey all that certan
lof OF land and premises situate. lying and being
intbe city OF Jersey City. in the County Of hudson
AMI state OF New Jersey described as Follows; i.
EAcinning at The northwesferiy corner Of south
With aud drove streets and running from thence
westerly and along the northery site q senti nun
sfrsf eiventy eight Ga Zee thence herfncrW and
ssasSnpf with Grove street fffy 500 fettf thence
and paralisl With South tfffh street sey-
hi f4SI feet 70 the westerly llpe Of Grove
l,nnee soueheriy and along the westerly
Rove street aity tsO feet 70 the Qointo
ealnnii,r: tos,ather with all and singular
fauIelks and tapp,irtenarces 20 tns saiu
elang lag ar IN anywise apperialninE.
'n loHH a. BLAIR
binl Master III Chanccry pf New Jersey
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
Notice to Contractors.


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the ofics 81 tho no0rd Of Street and Water
Commissioner. Monday. March 18th. 1910 at ten
ss0sA 7 = q H6 sissf'sl ISESt e.
s CENTRAL AvESEYE
SUMMIT AvExitE
ia accordance Win pIanS ahq specifications on file
ayenue and Mercer street; where blank forms Of
bid and agreement Of enreties lnltt he obtained.
ESTIMATE or QUANEirIEN.
About 400 cubic yards Of earth excavation
About % cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 5000 cubic yards n earth fitting.
About $40 cubic yards Of sand filing.
About $3.50 square yards or stone paving
About $50 lineal feet Of ncw curb stone
About l75 square fest Of new bridge atone.
About Sd square ards OF repaving.
About Dlanhoies 70 be rebuilt.
About receiving basins to be rebuilt.
About 50 ltneal feet OF u inch vitrined pine
Time allowed FOR the completion OF the work.
sky I'VE l0sJ working days.
The making Of the above improvement, and
award OF the contract therefor wild be subject to
the circumstances OF the owners OF the property
liable 70 more than one half the assessment there.
for.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for improvement OF HCpkins
Of Committee on Streets ard sewers and handed
to the Clerk of the Board in open meeting When
called for in the order OF business relating sealed
No city ofacial win be accepted as surety, nor
viii substitution of sureties bc allowed.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called to
terms VIII roof no contract shah De binding upon
the CITY until the bondsmen offered by the con trac
the President Of said Beard having pnwer to ex.
anime the proposed bondsmen under oath
BY order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey city, March eth, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
Corporation Notice.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GivFE THAT on THE 18th
IN day OF March. 1880 the Commits sfoners OF AS
iment fled In the office OF ne C erk Of c he
toird OF Street and Water Com miss toner's their
nnal assessment map aud report Tor the improve
BALDWIN AVENUE.
NEWARK AVENUE
HIGH STREET.
By gfa ding. curbing. bridging and paving said
ase0ue, and the same is open e. public in
specti in he Office OF tho CLERK OF said Board.
and notice IL also given hat the folio wing
streets ayenues pafricnlnr sections ther eof
inUlu dcd in sad assessneuts--
BALDWIN AVENUE.
NEWARK AVENUE
HIGH STREET
NEWARK AVENUE
ion the west sdel, from
BALDWIN AVENUE
about 70 feet north and IS feet south;
PAVoSIA AVENUE,
BALDWIN AVENUE.
about 4e5 feet north and 2595 feet south;
MAGNOLIA AVENUE,
BALDWIN AVENUE,
about $50 feet north and go feet south;
from non si''AA.-
about 1906 feet Eoeth AID is2,62 feet south
And thatthe 18th das Of APRIL 40 at ten O'Clock
M, and the meeting room OF the Board of street
sn Water Commissioners, are hereby xed as the
and Water Cognnai ssioncrs will meet 70 hear. con
slider and adiudicate upon ali objections to ssid
assessment and report.
Al objections thereto must be resented in writ
~ order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners
Dated jersey city, March H. 1850.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
Dated Jersey cily. March y. SO.

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING, BINDING AND
delivering copies Of the Ann ual Report OF the
Board OF Education of Jersey City.
sealed pro posals directed 10 the COMMITTEES on An
nual Report Will be received by the Boerd OF Edu-
cation at its meeting TO be held March % lsyu, at
7s O'Clock D. m. for printing, binding and deliver
ing 1900 copies of the Annual Report Board o. Ed
cation FOR tine year ending Noysmber 50. 1917
Two hundred and hftf copies to be bound IN cloth
and seven hundred ana nifty copies 70 be bound in
paper
Bidders must state the price per thousand ems Tor
composition and press work. the price per token
OF two hundred and fifty impressions OF y pages
each, and the price per ream OF sixty pounds sizen
and calendared paper also the price per copy for
binding.
- :. ~ y 80 NJ p. MORAN.
q A PFTSGSTEN,
PHILIP MgEDooN,
Committee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Date from which In
ferest VIII be added
on Amount Of Liens
al the rate Of seven
per cent. 70 date OF
sale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
INVESTIGATE BY ALL MEANS.

The Sun Imam Countv Iudex CHARGES
II:.
Ilie io''o" asaihs' Navajo ihulan Agent
Nandever;
Everyone knows the jealousy with
winch the Navs]res guard the mineral
"ea'llie poflt'h vi tlielr reservatl'h' De-
tLa reservation snrh a rnsh of vhite mon
that loss of good part of their terrltor,
would speedily follow, fact OF which the
,''uia''e are "eii n"aie' anu ''.ey rear tile