davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20
Proposals for Supplies for New Mexico
nitentiarY.

OCTOBER 4, 1890 and ending April 4, 1891.
RATGoNs PROPOSALS
5000 Tbs. Bacon.
5000 lbs Beef
1000 Tbs. Flour
1000 lbs. Beans.
1000 Tbs. Coffee.
100 Tbs. Tea.
d6T2 lbs. Sugar.
100 Tbs. Salt.
30 lbs. Pepper.
100 lbs. Baking powdc.
!2JO lbs. Laundry soap
,5O lbs Chewing tobacco
loO gals. Vinegar.
CONVICT CLOTHING PROPOSALS
$50 yds TOwelllng
100 yds Flannel for underwear, red.
% doz. pair WOODEN socks.
80 yds Handkerehefs
boxes White thread, No. 90
10 boxes Red thread, No. 40
10 boxes Black thread, No. 30.
10 boxes Black thread, No. 40.
boxes Black thread, No. s.
doz. papers needles, No. {, hand sewing.
3Ooyds, Coat binding, black, y inch wide.
doz Lead pencils. red and blue
pair inch shears.
Oil stone.
pair Compasscs.
gross Assorted cIimpng tacks.
. lbs. 4,S Channel nails, slim.
Tbs. q Channel nails stout.
III lbs Swcde iron shoe nails. G-s, slim
. lbs. Swede shoe tacks, u. OF.
. lbs Swcde shoe tacks, 70 or
y doz. Small bottles shoe ink
> doZ Sides oak tanned sole leather,
J lbs. Barbours No. T. shoe thread,
Tbs. Barbonr's No. 10 shoe thread
| ID. Barbours No. T. shoe thread yellow
10 lbs 6-S Pegs. stout.
10 lbs - Pegs, slim
10 lbs AS Pegs, slim.
2l2 doz. Anchor kips, light
DTS. y pegs.
10 lbs. 9-S swcdc iron'shoc nails, slim.
10 lbs. SIS Iron shoe nails, stout.
10 lbs. - Iron shoe nails, stout
. lbs. - Iron shoe nails, slim.
lbs. rs Iron cub nails.
lbs. - Iron cub nails.
i lbs. 6S Iron cub nails
. OF. Bristles, heavy.
CLOTHING FOR DISCHARGED CoNvICTs
196 yds. Citizen cloth
- yds. Black coat lining, = inch wide
II dozen Hats, Z doz 81, doz :, = doz. = ),
100 yds. Percale sleeve lining.
dOI Vest buttons
2 dOz Overshirts.
2 dOz UndershirS.
= doz Drawers.
FUEL AND LIGHTS PROPOSAL
80 gals. Coal oil.
gals. Signal oil.
II BOXaS candles.
100 cords Pinon wood, inches thick.
FURNITURE AND UTENSILS.
= doz. one pint tin cups.
2 RuZors.
4 doz. Cakes shaving soap.
2Shaying brushes.
3 BARRIERS spOnges
2qtS. StafOrd's black ink.
.,. -
hErAlh' AND iools rk"roSALN' ETC.
] Pipe vice to open inches with jaw.
. Files No. u, coarse.
2 Files No. r. fine.
o0 ~ a il'c aT pIpihG'
~ a i imoh WHINE ,,n;ons
W - Inch unions
"a men couplings
. ! Ilch unions,
= ! men Slope valves
= a men gioDe waves.
I'engths men piping.
LengIns a men plpilE'
bhrs - nch ionlld lTo'''
40 II me; course.
- ins' so nalis.
:, IDS; zoa nails, spikes
q men cn's,L
IoI pt, 'n'sei' . 'hc"'
! g BY BIZ
= By By
} 2 nii' .,dso,v sIo.
9n1 M naiusaW n't q
| ! 3 l;a dhlee-co tt ME-
!, n io, !. p" hi,ios ,ou hoo, s,-,;
Dupi d oi"ues tut heci shaViiig' NOS
o,nss pnoo;,o o,,,s NJ
e gr oss P pegsig aw WE No. No. i IL
9 S tJs5 neSS, i, avis WIS.,, ~. ~
2klN I ,ns MIN , s lounu poiu's'
q Toe stretcher. wooden. large size
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

Confirm our statement wnen We say that
Acker's English Remedy is in every way
superior to any and all other preparations
for the throat and lungs. In whooping
cough and Group it is magic and relieves
at once. We offer you a sample bottle
free. Remember, this remedy is sold on
a positive guaranteed by A. G. Ireland, jr.,
druggist
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20
Dr.. P|ERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse tn liver. stomach and
bowels; They are purel y vegetable and per.
fectly harmless. Ono q Dose. Eold hJ
druggists. Is cents vi d
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

The Psychologist has inside information
concerning the human body.
The 'tie-up" of the average strike is a
knOtty question to solve.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

De Jones-Miss Mary, am thinking
OF getting married and want to ask YOU if
You can help me-
Miss Mary Help you OF course
will. 1t will be a great pleasure to me TO
be assistcr to YOU.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

Denote an impure state OF the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all i'm
puritit S and leave the complexion smooth
and clear. There is nothing that will so
thoroughly build up the constitution, puri-
fly and strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by A. G. Ireland, jr,
druggist
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

Handsome commercial printing at the
New MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

Printers stock for sale at the New
MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

OTIS strange" observed ,Jnglepop,
chow politics creep into the names of
favorite edibles. Now, there's Washing
ton pie and cabinet pudding and -"
"And cottage pudding suggested his
wife, who reads the newspapers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20
REP L BLICAN PLATFORM.

We, the Republican party OF the ter
rtory of New Mexico, in convention
assembled, at Albuquerque, the 18th day
OF September A. y. 1890, reafirm the
principles OF the Republican party as SCI
forth in the Republican platform of 1883
and we indorse the actions Of President
HARRISON, and OF the 5lst congress in civ
ing effect to the same. And we especially
thank the president for calling the atten-
tl0n OF congress III his messages to New
Mexico and her wants and the necessity
Tor speedy settlement of our land CLAIMS =:
and we also thank the senate of the
United States for making special order,
during the present congress, the consid-
GRAFTON OF bill to create land court TO
) settle our land titles, and urgently impress
u upon congress the necessity for speedy
action in the enactment of some law TO
that end.
\ We commend the recent action of the
Republican members OF both houses of
congress, in passing the silver bill, as a
wise, salutary and good beginning; but
sStlll larger increase OF our circulating
medium is imperatively demanded, and
( we urge the passage of a law removing
all restrictions from the coinage of silver
productions Of the United States, and we
earnestly endorse and hereby approve the
action of Republican congress and adj
mlnistration in imposing duty on lead
ores, in the bill which has lately passed
congress, by means of which the miners
and mining interests of our territory have
been protected from foreign competition
and mining property greatly enhanced in
value, and we condemn the Democratic |
party for opposing the same.
We endorse the tariff legislation carried .
through against the persistent and violent
opposltlon OF the Democratic party, where
by wool, the greatest product OF New
Mexico, has been permanently placed
beyond the competition of the cheap
roducts Of Australia
The Republican party remembers with
Iltude the services of the former SOL
= OF the nation in defence OF its in
Wy, and thanks congress for the
ge OF the dependent pension bill, as
vast number of private pension
many of which were vetoed bv
Cleveland.
hank the present administration
.ress for the repeal of the OBJ
Jaw, enacted by Democratic adj
zion, whereby there were ex-
ON entry and purchase all the
is west OF the Tooth meridian,
Moving he;obstructions, placed
,ocratic party, in the way of
in obtaining titles to their
"a homes. Also for the liberal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-20

Ea sold by druggists, 7jc,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
Butte Real Estate.

Butte, May s.-Thr following trans.
fcrs were recorded in the Office Of ia,
county clerk since nur last report:
thas. W. Cannon Ia George W. Farlii
for 81. lots q. {, :, .. ~ and Il in block ~
of Butte TOWNSHIP.
{. :. Warren Il Tlios. Mcchan for $500,
lot l. ia block 4 Of Central addition.
VIM. {. Shippcn Ia John ID. Perrin for
Sl0u. loi on Chattanooga mining lode.
VIM. &. Simpson q John ID. Perrin for
S355. lot II in block | of the Hub addition.
Robert NJ. Cobban Ia Lewis Morris for
S1ss, lot q in block . of Plymouth addi.
linn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
AMONG THE RACERS.
The winners at Lexington.

l~tNlNGroN. May s. Mile and 70 yards
tastaway won Spectator second, Laura
Ford third. Time sol.
Milc-loyciand won, Silver King sec
ond, Rcardan third. Time 1:i5L..
Mills and o~nc-puartcr Ban Chief won,
Rcarlon second, tnrticcllo third. Time
2:li.
Mile and onC-siNtccnth Outlook won.
Ballyhoo second, Highland third. Time
| :5lN.
pnr-third of "A milc-Woodben won.
Peopla second. Sir Planet third. Time
BIZ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
I.indrn I,nrL I,arr..

LINDEN PARK. \. j.. May s.-Thrre-
fourths Of u mile Nuard won, Salyini
second. Carnot third. Time i:l9Al.
~fiNc-cighths of a mile Tourist won,
Gretchen second. Sea Bird third. Time
.ui.
Nil" and threc-siNtecnths -Paramclla
won. Trojan second, Spend All third.
Time l:5sN.
Mile aud onc-siNicenth-Sparling won,
Bonanza second. Admiral third. Time
l:i5L.
Scveu-cights Of a mile-St. James and
Kempland ran "A dead heat and divided
first and second money. sorrento third.
Time i;35A.
Mile and one-siNtccnth -Moonstonc
won. Monte Cristo second. Adonuis third.
Time l:liL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

Second to none in Montana. She commar
building is now going on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
.rr.., of. r.rnuur. breaker

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May s.-Dick Birch was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff O'Neill tonight for
breaking up the furniture in his house
and threatening TO kill his wife. He had
gone drunk Ia his house near the Parrot
smeltcr and scarcely any whole furniture
was left in the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
The Players League.


CHICAGO, May s.-rhe heavy batting Of
Chicago Brotherhood team gave them an
easy victory this afternoon. Attendance
LOO. Score:
alllcaso., ........-...5 = . . . 2 In
Piiisbiirg ,.,..,.,...i u u . u ) %
Hits, Chicago ~, rittsburg Z: errors, Chicago
2: batteries, King and Farrcl, Kelly. Morris aud
Quinn. tmIirr>, Cunning and Matthews.
CLEVELAND, May s.-The Brotherhood
team battcd out a victory this afternoon
easily defeating Buffalo. Attendance,
100, Score:
Cleveland ..,..,....O = , 3 q IA
Buffalo. ,....-......2 " ~ u . 8
J., Buffalo .; batteries. Mctiill and Snyder, Had
dock and Mack. umpires, Knight and Jones.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Thc Brother
hood grounds were in no condition for
ball playing to-day. Right fielders had "a
hard time of IL, wading ankle deep in
mud. The local team had an easy vic
tory. Attendance 700. Score:
phllaieiplia ,,,,." o ia
New York ......,-.0 u u ; 2 u o
Hits, Philadelphia IL, New York s; errors,
Philadelphia ., New York I: batteries, kncll
aud Cross, O'Day and Brown: umpircs. Fcrgu-
son and llolbcrt.
BROOKLYN, May s.-Thc Brotherhood
game this afternoon was exciting, al
though loosely played on account of wet
grounds. Fielding errors lost the game
for Brooklyn. Attendance 80. Score:
brooklyn ......,.r q % q u I 20
Boston ...---.a..- . u ell
Hits, Brooklyn ., Boston .. errors, brooklyn
.. Boston 81; batteries, weighing and Daly,
DAILY and Kelly; umpires. llarnrs and %'iafincy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
American Association Games.

At Syracusc-Syracusc II, Rochester >.
Al Toledo Toledo ., Louisville I.
Al Columbus Columbus :. -. Louis 3.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Athlctic game
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

that the rules had resulted IN a false count.
Had not the House reached q curious climax
In American history when gentlemen of the
House, presumed to represent their respective
districts, had to have their actions questioned
By another Representative of another district
of another state who had been honored by the
highest place in the gift of the House. or the
subordinates under him? If that was not
HUMILIATION AND DISGRACE
to the House he failed to apprehend the rela-
tions which ought to bind gentlemen on this
floor. A few days ago the House had listened
to homilies on free ballot and fair count
Why, fair count could not be obtained d
even In the House. He then pro-
ceeded to quote from and comment upon
Speaker Reeds article in the North American
Review on the subject of contested elections
He regarded the article an apology for the
elections committee. Commenting on the fact
that the recently seated members had voted
for the federal election bill he said he was re-
minded of the scriptural quotation: well
dono thou good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the service of the Lord" (pointing
to the Speaker.)
CRIT1cIzINe THE RULES.
He then made general criticism of the code
of rules and quoted from q speech made by
Mr.. Mckinley at the time Of its adoption, to the
effect that the people were more interested
In what the House did than under the
rules under which 1t was done. This said Mr.
Rogers, was the old maxim that "the end justi-
ties the means" 1t was this principle that led
to the stealing of the presidency in 1876 and to
the ''blocks of five" letter. 1t was that prin-
ciple which inspired the pirate on the high
seas to scuttle and rob ships. 1t was this prin-
ciple which inspired the Federal election bill
He commended to the other side of the House
the article in the North American Review
signed X.M.C. He was told that it was lady
who-to use an Irish bull-fathered it. 1t was
said that the real, author was distinguished
gentleman from Maine who held a high and
honorable position under the present admins
tration.
MIR. ENLoEs REMARKS.
Mr.. Enloe said that in mab ng the motion to
correct the journal he had lad no idea that it
would lead to debate. He was glad to have
been intrumental in bringing the gentleman
from Arkansas within the pale of the Speaker
recognition; but he disclaimed any sort of un-
derstanding with the gentlemen, for he would
not like to disturb the harmonious relations
which had existed between the Speaker and
himself.
He then stated that he had not been present
yesterday when the journal showed that he was
present and not voting.
The journal was then amended as suggested
by Mr.. Enloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
THE LOTTERY AMENDMENT
Legislators Say the Governors
signature is Unnecessary.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 10.-At late hour
last night the house received message from
the senate returning the lottery bill and veto
thereon, in accordance with the report of the
senate judiciary committee, which was like
wise transmitted.
Mr.. Shields of Orleans offered the following:
The senate having refused to consider the veto
message Of the governor on house bill No. 21i.
which bill is an amendment to the constitution
passed by the requisite two-thirds majority of
all the members elected to both houses and
as the action OF the senate denying the right or
authority OF the governor to veto a consttu-
tonai amendment ID in entire accordance with
the views of this house, that we heartily agree
and concur In the action of the senate, adopt
their reasons as ours, and that the clerk of the
house be instructed to deliver to the secre-
tary Of state for PRONUNCIATION enrolled house
bill No. 2l4 with a certified copy of the pro-
ceedings of the house on the said BILL and to
take the receipt of the secretary of state for
the same.
After filibustering by the ants until 2:3O a.
m. the above was finally adopted by a vote of
81 to "a.
This dsposes Of the lottery question as far as
the Legislature is concerned.
The New Orleans Pacdy1se this morning
editorially says:
The rightof the governor to veto a proposed
amendment to the constitution has been form
ally denied by the general assembly of Lou
isiana We believe that this decision is solidily
based upon the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
NO CHINESE NEED APPLY.
Judge Kibbey Says They Cannot Have
the Benefit Of Habeas Corpus.

TUCSON, AnIz., July 10.-The Star special
from Phoenix says: Application was made yes
terday before Judge Kibbey for writ of ha-
beas corpus in the case of twenty-four Chinese
who recently attempted to enter the United
States from Mexico. Tho United States attor-
ney raised the point that the Chinese in ques-
ton cannot claim the privilege of habeas
corpus. they being aliens and being in the
United States illegally and in direct violation OF
the congressional enactment Judge Kibbey
sustained the point and denied the writ. The
counsel for the Chinese then made application
for writ OF certIorari, which the court also
denied on the same grounds The Chinese will
be taken to San Francisco today and by the
collector of the port sent back to China. in
conformity with the order of the U. s. commits
sioner at Tucson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Legislature Says the Governor
Has Nothing to Do With 1t.
RECHABITES AT HAGERSTOWN.
Cinnamon Refused the Privilege
of the Habeas Corpus Act.
RELIGION AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
THE RECHABITES' RULERS.
The High Tent at Hagerstown-Ths
''Regulars" Get Ahead.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING srar
HAGERsrowS, ND, July l0-The High Tent
OF Rechabites. after an all-night session, ad-
journed at daylight this morning to meet in
annual session at Atlantic City on the second
Tuesday in July, 1891. Before adjournment
the board of trustees were empowered to es-
tablish an official journal at Washington. ID. C.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: W. E. Kitzmiller of Hagerstown. passed
high chief ruler; A. NJ. Dewey OF Washington.
ID. C., high chief ruler; F. I. Skipper of Will
mington, n. c., high deputy ruler; L. II. Pat
terson of Washington, high secretary and treas
urer. Plans we're also adopted looking to an
extension OF the order. The filing OF articles
OF incorporation by the regulars of the High
Tent paralyzed the seceders and put q stop to
any other legal proceedings
The oTHER BODY.
The seceders, however under the leadership
Of Mahoney of Washington and Deyoe of
Waterloo. NY, met and elected full set of
officers, giving Mahoney the position Of high
secretary. This body adjourned early yesterday
afternoon after deciding to meet in annual
session at Savannah, Ga. in August. 1891. At
night the seceders painted the town red" with
band OF music and thirty-fve men in line.
They visited the newspaper Offices the resi-
denee OF the mayor, the headquarters of the
regulars, and with speeches, roman candles,
red lights &c, made Rome howl
THE NcoBPoRAToRs IN SESSION.
At the hour of closing this dispatch the board
of incorporators of the regular High Tent are
in session. The seceders have all left for their
homes, while the regulars will this afternoon
visit Pennar in body. Last evening a recep-
ton was rendered the regulars by the ladies of
Hagerstown in Rechabte Hall. A feature of
the occasion was the presentation of an emblem
attic badge of the order By J. j. Murray of
Washington, on behalf of the women Recha-
bites in that city, to Mrs. Mary E. McCarter of
Hagerstown. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
GOOD FOR STAY-AT-HOMES.
But the Nice, Cool, Breezy Weather
Will Not Last Till Sunday.

Oh, isn't this just lovely, was what all the
young women of this city we're saying this
morning, while the stronger fraction of the
population ceased wiping moist brows and told
each other all around that the relief was large
and elegant And it was, too. Capt Allen,
the prediction officer at the Signal Office, de-
serves the hearty thanks Of the whole city for
his noble efforts in behalf of the public CON-
fort. He said he would do it if he could and
he has done it. The cool weather came last
evening according to promise, kept up all
night, to the great satisfaction of sleepers. and
is still with us. This morning thermometers
around town registered from 10 to Is degrees
lower than they did yesterday, and for a while
people found something else to talk about
than the heat. There we're a few people who
complained because the change came so sud.
denly that they might catch cold. but such
and referred back to their thoughts and re-
marks OF yesterday and the day before.
WILL STAY FOR DAY OR TWO.
The best of it all is that the reienting and
now kind-hearted gentlemen of the weather
bureau promise us a continuation of this
pleasant weather. In their report this morn
ing they confidently announced cooler weather.
with northeast winds. and it is good deal cooler
up to the northeast of us than il is here. The
temperature has fallen from Is to 20 degrees in
New England and the middle Atlantic states
and from IL to 1S degrees in the
Ohio valley and Tennessee. Continued cool
weather is promised for Friday, but for Satur-
day-they should blush to tell the tale-risinp
temperature, followed by warmer on Sunday.
The cause Of all this future rising temperature
lies in
A WARM WAVE
that has started out in Dakota, where the mer-
curry has risen from IA to 1s degrees. This
warm wave will extend over the upper
lake region today and the lower lake
region and Ohio valley reaching
here Saturday and Sunday 1t is
hoped, however. that the weather will not be a
repetition of the kind we had yesterday and
Tuesday. 1t is evidently unsafe to prophesy
continued cool weather this July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A GOOD COTTON CROP.
Promising Conditions Reported by the
Department of Agriculture.

The statistical report for June of the De-
partment of Agriculture shows Improvement
in the status Of cotton, the average of condi-
ton having advanced from SSS to 81 since
the previous returns. There was generally an
excess of moisture until about the 10th of
june, with fine weather since. Civ
ing opportunity for destruction of
grass aud for thorough cultivation.
On the Atlantic coast the crop is generally we'll
advanced, while it is late in the southwest.
where planting was delayed by overfows and
by heavy rains. That which was planted
early began to bloom from the 18th to
the 25th, and in the southwest some bolls
are reported as early as the Goth
While the plant is in various stages of advance
ment, from the wide range of seeding it is
now almost invariably in full vigor of growth
OF good color and high promise, very free from
rust and free from worms except the weak in
vasions Of first broods in the more southern
belt
The present average of July condition has
been exceeded only once in the last five years.
1t is stated as follows by states: Virginia. 92;
North Carolina, 95; South Carolina, 95; Georgia
95; Florida, 81; Alabama, 95 Mississippi, 80:
Louisiana, 86; Texas, 50; Arkansas, 80; Tennes-
see, 93.
Nearly throughout the cotton area two or
three weeks of dry weather is reported, but
scarcely any injury from drought. Since the
first of July heavy rains have been reported on
the Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A Kansas Railway Decision.

TOPEKA, KAN, July l0.--The state board q
railway commissioners yesterday denied the
application Of the Farmers Alliance for a re-
duction Of the local grain rate in Kansas 10
Missouri river points. Az the close of their de-
cision the board say: I'VE shall embrace the
opportunity which this petition presents to
time been contemplating, viz, 70 bring about q
revision and reduction OF the rates upon the
local distance tariff. There 10 . large amount
OF freight carried upon this tariff that Affects
the people Of Kansas directly and liberal re-
duction OF it will confer . very substantial
benefit upon all the people OF the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
He Grew Up With the STATE.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July l0.--one of the oldest
settlers Of La Sale county, John O. Nottinger,
died at his home in this city Tuesday nigh, Of
old age. He was eighty-two years old and
settled in tins county in the 40s He was one
OF the first men TO develop the rich coal fields
Of streator. Long before any railroad ran into
that town he hauled the coal in wagons 70 tins
city and then via the Illinois and Michigan
canal shipped it 10 Chicago and other markets.
He was one of the heavy stock holders IN the
Vermillion Coal Company for many years, and
in 1853 was one of the directors Of the Fox
River VALLEY railroad