davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
1.-THE Eagle Store.


The winter season is opened here
with a large and varied assortment of
goods that are in continual demand by
the people. Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Flannels, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, No
tions, Groceries, etc, are in greater va
riety and more nearly complete than
ever before. On all things prices are
marked very low as You wiIl find by i'm
spection. Win you call and see us
We promise you fair treatment ant
guarantee that you viii save money b!
making your purchases here. Thes
should be cardinal considerations viii
you.
Come and see us.
Respectfully,
ROBERT WALp.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

nfU HnaW WrwrnnU nUr
-
rhcrougsofaLivoiy rown Briefly chroni
clcd m Short snip-snap order hy m
sHoiior ana Chum."
-JosephNay has moved fromiaury'
TO Weissport
-R.J Uourau did business 100 Allen
town ON Saturday.
We regret TO note the continue,
serious iuuoss OF Mrs. J. ri. sch0ll
Edwin Krum and wife. of Ashley
visited relatives hereabouts during last
wool,.
Handsome designs iu wan paper.
20 at the lowest prices at Biory's Drug
store.
-Bev. d. yotter win preach iu
School Hall This Sunday evening aft
o'clock.
Senator Taubach. of Northampton
county was visitor i'm this town ON
Monday
Reuben Han and wife. of Daniels
vile. spont Sunday with Jacob Wentz
and wife.
Arthur Schoch. of Franklin. O. Le-
high Valley raiIroadcr. is nursing "a
badly mashed FINGER.
Daniel Graver and wife attended
the funeral OF Mrs. u. III. Tyerilt at
White Haven. this week.
Mrs. Milton Woaverand Miss Lollie
EcEert, of Allentown. were guests of
| Mrs. Daniel Grayer this week.
Newest things in wall papers go at
lowe prices Competition cant touch
our figures. Biery, Woissport
C. il. Nusbuum was i'm Philadelphia
This week buying in the largest line of
holiday goods ever put ON sale in this
town.
Tho people of this town could sup
port "a merchant tailor. II some enter.
prisiug chap would locate here he'd be
well pauonized.
Miss Hattie, daughter of William
Schoch, is lying quite HAT the home OF
Frank German. ON White streot.whorl
/ she was visiting when taken sick.
THE Franklin independent School
District sold their old school house on
the hill to j. *. Rickert. Considera.
ton. 5270. The furniture was bought
| by Joseph Rex for $500.
Our old Democratic friend
! rg-r rgs..r Rr.-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

o,r.,boois ,,,r, ol,sod rl.ursdsv
-, a,,...
mo ou7iie7s "' '''e '"'N hH''' 7
day.
Rings. rings i'm aIl stvleg and prices
.at Books
y,r...l. ,t .l,i,,i, yt,s,,, 1v,,.iy.
w ,''o
Is reported Slack.
Sheriff Joe Webb's official bond
will he inst an oven $4,000
Emil line of Iprrnin and Bussel
"a - e,.t,.,...t...
0'i llo'' GU iio,llS ''
1t was l5o years ago IhuI7"ay
since the Moravian massacre i'm this
town
C,loh Uysbor of Tamestovn. bas
- 49, ~
secured employment ll '''o 9''ot' "'
Delano.
THE annual session of the County
ro,obors, l,etit,to will convene i'm
-. r--.a-4.r
-. o-''
-Nllllam werner sWapleu his ""S
horse on O black animal Allentown
iocl,evs were i'm the deal
y-4.5.t.,.. T.t,;,t,t.,, rr,-io,.,,
" az i',u ,' 'i,o
Mil-tlght knltters ana elgh' toppei7'
Apply at once at the mill.
For a pleasure drive or for business
hire vopr teoms at Kistler's livery on
~ ~. - - -
Norm Suloeu, Lo" l.1002'
David Ebberb tho North street
livervman continues to hire out good
teams at the very lowest rates.
no,,,t I,r,- A., ,g,+ob until vop have
i''u y 'u' s, 49, -, - - W.
seen our ne" stock' Lo"e71 prices IT'D
the county Book, the jeweler
Lewis Trainer. of South street, was
lo,..,, t,,,.,, r7,i7o,. r,r +bo ers+ ti-,o
uo"u 'OWn u. ! ii1''S io- '"o
after and illness OF some weeks
-EX-sheriH j. w. Baudcnbush has
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

To those who kindly assisted me in
rendering the programme for the en-
tertaiument, / employ these means Of
thanking them for their services, and
assure them Of my thorough apprecia-
ton of the same. / also express my
| gratitude TO the public for its hearty
support. EMMA L. A. kIsTLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Over the Enlarged and EaauuHed Carbon
Advocate,
aoou, But MODEST, TuAbKa.
The CARBON ADVOCATE blossoms out as "a nine
column folio anil with lts new dress OF typo is as
proud a7 boy Eith Dds lr.t pair of boots with
Uu I.a 2Ith ygarWlIh bright prospects and Elitor
Mortimer has much 90 bg thankful for He Is
z1 modes that he taii5 60 publish DIS name In
GOOD PAPER.
THE CARBON ADVOCATE has commenced IT'S
twentieth volume and appears with change OF
typo Iu ll- uglI-lIuC and am enlargement Of one
column Mir. Mortimer is giving the people Of
A..ENt.nr good uauer.-trlelald Tribune
PLEASED WIN 1T.
Wa were pleased last Friday, when we opened
tho CARBON ADVOCATE Ul Lghight0n, Pa, and
lHIuI llHr 10 had boon enlarged 20 nine column
paper Bro. Mortimer your ADVOCATE pre-,
allL.l a neat HUUlraucc and was bright and
uaWsF Ulu1r.-Dorer n J., Index.
IT Will GHow.
IHu LulIgHluu ADVOCATE has been enlarged
Il .l columns TO !" nov The largest one dollar
paper ln hg county. May it grow.-Lan5lord
l9EE sEasy THAN EVER.
The CAEugH ADVOCATE celebrated iis TWEEN
lIlf4 anniversary ny presenting 90 the public O
gHpar greatly uullrs1d and more uewsy thar
prosperity. aud DO is now Che largest paper iu ths
county -Ir t.QrUImur ls on eutorprising aud
dU rat gI che public, which has prompted him Q
uus iar.H paper hat VIII more lully meet iu
demands The wish of this paper is that the AD
. V1.hru may continue o. prosper in the future
4 aa u haze in tho pazy-Woalherly Herald.
THAEEs, BROTHER JoEArHAE.
Tho Carbon County ADVOCATE Of Lahight0l
Poaul. comes tl ug enlarged and generally i'm
proved Boz appearance. AS county news gath
paper we ea.Fcl.-Br1gkunbridgo, u1i0rad
journal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
NJ Persons desiring to hay,

Ty3 Ter5Ons deslflng 20 n0Ye
pictures copied or enlarged will
do well to consult w. ID. Rishel,
Lehighton sroliabla photograph
er, before giving their orders to
travelling agents, who oitimes
are not responsible and in re-
turn Won get poor work at a big
/ price Rishel gives the best
quality work at The very lowest
/ prices. Picture copied and en-.
lar6ed from smallest 10 the
largest size. 2w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
REXlS B0M MARGHE;,

You will ind the lead with Fresh style and Beautiful Goods & than @
sone styles opened and ready Prices within the reach OIL a and
the l.
staple rles
little Novelties that always useful
we'll s
HOSIERY AND GOyEShe best selections and popular
IN We
al gle
we I}es he liberal
UNDERWEAbIhs department tuly up TO he
GOODS determined make
with The
s. o the Of ALL
FLANNEIS COMFORTS and llal ppeaA
to
by offering Inducements prices or thoroughly
department OF staples
assortment
qualities combined
RUGS CURTAINS Our assortment in
qualities the
Moqut Extra
an lea OF
makes quail
| ie always
make neas mas %
that leaders TINS he
qualities prices, they always right
BROADWAY, ~ - II.
Mauoh Chunk, Pa ~ @A' AOA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Rings, we have the finest
lot of beautiful rings you ever
seen in this county, are now on
sale at f. II. Hollis Mauch
Chunk jewelry store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

A Budget Of Local News From % Lively
Borough.

Borough.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held i'm the Presbyterian on Thurs
day morning at 10 a. m.
-Rev. Little Of Hokendauqua, viii
I'll the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church the coming Sabbath morning
and evening,
Among the society of the week,
rumor has the marriage Of Mr.. Frank
CASTER TO Miss Ella Grill, both OF town.
Frank is the genial conductor ON the
Beaver MeanOW CivislOn.
A child belonging to Mr. Peter
Kline died Tuesday morning and viii
be buried ON Saturday. Death resulted
from brain foyer. Rev. A. Nj. Mason
heimer, will cOnductthe burial services.
Electric lights have been placed in
the Weatherly Machine Shops, so that
the improvements and repairing now
being made TO the building can be
made at night when the machines are
not i'm motion,
-Workmeu are busy boring am
artesiau Wen at the electric light
plant for q supply oil water for the
1 Electric Light Co. Tho water com
pmy charges the town one hundred
dollars per muum for water for their
| boilers. The council decided to- bore
/ this wel with the hope of securing
| cheaper water for thair use at this
plant,
I The school authorities, of Weather
. lv, lately purchased piece of ground
. from w. w. EuIHlee. This strip of
| land adioius the lot on which tine old
school house stands, and it was pun
chaseIt 20 enlarge the grounds surround
ing said building. Ample schoo
ground should DE secured for every
school building. Consideration for th,
same was two hundred dollars.
An unknown bat generous lieu,
of the Presbyterian church of town
presented a handsome square piano q
the Young Mons Christian Association
connected with that church, Hav. Ml
Nuuat, the pastor of the church, ha
5 their reading room rg-plpgred So tina
- . II presents "a very neat appolUuc.
With plenty of good reading matte
. and music the young men of theCnurc
. should be able TO spend their evening
] with pleasure and profit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Big stock ofgold and silver
head canes gold spectaCles eye
glasses and gold pens, pencils
and tooth picks at q. ii Hohl,
Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

GRAND JURORS.
ur,.gr T,sf,l, ,o,.,,r,tor NJ CI,,,,,t, . ~,
ps,f mona IN ,b-dr (,,,-,,,1,s,
pcativ T1rlos ~, ocii-iS, IIy,,I,,,,i,,
| Rowmar Geo IN rierl- porrvyiilo
| Corror rly,orl oorl,,cto- NJ CI,,,,,I, 3,,,
] Dsris mo NJ ,niror 6rdarrisJ
17,lIl- CI-Ng Gr1,ar, Ho,,'or RTdoJo,,,
/ gi9ra TiopI.r lIaci,s1,iti, N Cbnni, wi,
Ham Irn ,r rTorcbsnf Wo,tbori,,
| Laden Jcbr br9tamar ipoatborIg
! Tr.r,n n oIcrI. ToDsf,,l
/ lrad-r Tacob Elaol[smifi, Ar5opr,o5
/ lfiav Fivsrd isborar Summit HiH
! 1r,17fnI,of n f,,or,s,, s,,,,-,,,;, ran
srCTa-,j ~ - ,,cst ,,,astar IriSjarK
1 pTab Tosfol, r,6Tcbo,t Er,,,i1ii,,
/ U@,,,, ~ gT1.,,,, lyo,. NJ Gi,,,,i, . ,,
Gr VA ,i[t,,I ,', ~ AZ C,,,,,,.
-,,,. ii5,'l,. - ~. y
s,i, GinIo1 i1bornr Fr,-,iii,, liC'.,
! s,,iiE IAN hiocI,sr,ift Tittio Gor
5,iIii,, .a.i,i, ,-o,,,I,,,,,, - 1891 -
y,iiiiorns lane miner summit, IIiIi No q
-,.+,,, ~ fa-,,,or NTaI,a,,i,,r ~ O'
'''''''''' mani -' - '''' ~ -li'lio'iiNh
TRAVERSE JURORS
/ Armbrus.or. tidel, labOrCr, Z N Chunk
/ B1iiy, S, De. b., porter, N Chunk l W
/ BrauCh, Ohas., machinist N Chnnk W
| Breilen, John, laborer, Nesquehouing
Biery, w. u. druggist, WeisspOrt
Boyle. Edward c., labOrer, Summit Hill
| BynuD, VIM. miner, LansfOrd
BeckToft, John miner, Beaver Meadow
lonDaghan, r., la0orer, Beaver Meadow
I1io. ',yo.v v -iaC,' iai, c,sI. l ny sbjSbto s
J5,rrC,, q sI,oor1,l-e, i}eo,o5 III lou,
tTstr, M, fIactsT'itI, Teiigb tor
Gr,.t,, w II ar,Lar, ETii,So-t
C,ri - - ',.+,,,,l' E,,daUriod
-, Cit,,ar - Fs,-,,,- NfiIinort
fr.,,. Iai,,' 1A' ,i.r oi,isIto
nm Goo II i,,i1r n Cbm7i- ~
i5si+lg Toir i.I,a-or 6rdeTrisd
Teirt,Is,,,o1 TSIi1s = forner Fost p.rr
if9rr,s N,,r,,,-t st,oo,,ai,er NJ Cbrni, . =,
51off,,1r C;onr5j Sor,ron Kiddor N v
mn Ggn,roi IoTnrsT T.onssord
ITori,,oitr, ~ IobaraI Nnsa,obori,,
T-r, W., ~, J,i. n ITUcb Gh,,
Io1rgs W., 'i o,,,,dg, CiTi,1 navor NenTny.
xiii yyr IT ishoror lHiInnrt
T.grr.rDar TrI,r Lral-5rnan TTa,tberly
+ ono T,r,cg for,,o, Packerton
NTilrf',n Nv g ,,,orbfrigt ToLi,btor
Nr,,',,s .,,I, ,,,,,aI,a1,t Sn,1,nit fIuI
plt,,- ES,-,ard' ,,,o+Ci-o,,t Frari,ii,
Igor,i- TSr1,,I, ,iarl. VVaoibori[
Efria~, Ge-,,r,,i tiIls,,,ifb summit nm
afr1,bl No ir, -i,soror NrilInort
- efrCEi ITr, IT. far,5oT Tittie Can
s,cT 30, ,,,,-I -i,,, N C'i,,y,, % q,
. ] EaT...T.T.r Tny.g. 1.l.-.r. / ,.l,3rrIt,v,
s,.1- 'st,-Ii iyi I?I..
VEft.I' 'Il pt,'''' '.oo- 49, et, - l''o"
'''''"N''' '' N'' '"'llieI' Nl"lNi'i''
/, PETIT JURORS
q Audrgas Thomas aborer, East Penn
. J ACEUrmau, Wm.. carpenter. Summit Hi
D Amer Lewis, farmer, MllpOrt
. Berg, John, boss, Nesquchonna
Be.tz, Wilson, carpenter, L N Chunk
r Berndt, Victor, coach-maker, III Chunk 1 "
Carr Thomas. carpenter, Beaver Meadow
p Coyle, Richard, laborer, Beaver Meadow
Ciauss, Emanuel, inn-kceper, LehirhtOn
DeFrehn, Elias, mouder. Lehighton
q D5l0u, Patrick, laborgr, Nesquehoning
i Dukes. Anthony. gardner M Chunk ] v
Evans. Thomas T., miner, Summit Hill
I Evans, Evan. miner. Beaver Meadow
1 Evart, Samuel. farmer. Packerton
e. Foster. q. g.. bricl, merchant r. NJ ChunI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

a. Lively writor Tolls the story OF The
happenings Of wcch n and Arout
Old Carbon
Weatherly has "a candy manufact.
ory
Summit Hlrsassessed valuation is
l3T1L
Lock jaw lost TO Frank thinner
man, of West Penn valuable 500
horse
Dldine Snyder, of parryvilie, has
sold his fast trottiug bay mare TO an
Allentown party
Thanksgiving Day being q legal
holiday all the public schools In the
county were closed
Presiding Elder Leopold. of Che
Allentown district win ofllciate i'm the
Evangelical church, Parryville, Sun
day.
West Penn farmers report the
potato rot at gu end, and say that
tuber- viii not run higher than so cents
% hlshel
Hugh McGarvey of Beaver
Meadow, has abandoned his purpose of
bringing suit against Nj, ii. Butler, of
the k. of L. Legislative Committee,
Charles Bleclmer, ofWhite Haven.
ha the contract 10 floor the river
bridge at White Haven. s572. Levi
Horu of Franklin, was, a bidder at 5665.
The musical young men ofJeanes-
villo viii organize a Coruet band, It is
the third time they have made the at
tempt and they should succeed now or
never.
Julius Eugleman, of Weatherly,
wants TO- make O match with Mike
Salmous, of Mahanoy City, to run a
hundred yard dash ON Christmas Day
ior 5000 side.
Summit Hill win very likely incur
on Indebtedness of 5l5OO to build
necessary sewers for drainage There
lis some snap i'm a town that looks out
for the health of it's people and the
council is TO be congratulated.
When Weatherly gets onto its "ny"
population, they are pulled in" tried
before the Burgess, and if found guilty.
are given d hours 60 leave the town.
If some other towns would do the same
thing There would be better morality
an around.
The Lauslord Record says that
that town has 'threa wards. high taxes.
filthy streets and no light" Not a
very cOngenial locality TO be sure, but
the Record should not get mad about
it, the town has something worse, the
smallest man i'm the county lives there,
and his name is mallOy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

40 rO FRS. nODEREK, under the Exchange
H N0teI, Bank street, for % smooth shave ora
E1giers Hlir .Ql'c, cures Danlrun. We carry
Iu stock luN lime Ot fancy toilet articles 90 low
HaJ Ur..uss and Wa Hre Gle only place ln town
EuuHEHS SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters Tor
SHAVING iuurculuns aud ahamuoulng. CALL.
/ 81 EEMAN, the barber, opposite the Opera
m House, cuts hair, snaTes and does every
hIuF iu ulsi-clasa sYIe Drop no aud see him
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

A Keystone Portable Steam Drlug
I'm hrst-class condition. Apply TO David
Hatch, LchightOn. oct. 3l-it
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
Underwear

Have you eX-
semRiRGG d uP
lime Of Under
wear for Ea-
dies, Gents &
ChiIdPegG /? nc
not, il wiRE pay
you to look at
{ In q ElR "a n Y
grades There
is RRO such wax
Ues offered im
the city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Az S5 cents,
"a lime Of 52 i'm.
Plaids seHAd 3S
inch H O HRR q =
spums9 TO close
OUGo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

List or urnrs.
Jurors drawn to- serve at the January
term 0i Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
T. NUsBAUM
TheCarbon Advocate

Fist Street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehghtOn, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

An English traveller rulntes that he
was once Ca the rad With company
of native followers, when There cainc
ON a shower As tho Inin ceased q
brilliant rainbow appeared. AZ this
all his servants covered their mouths
with their hats 10 cscsc the poisonous
Vapor which, ns thcy declared, nrc nj
way, given forth by rainbow.
The Englishmnn. ~ a inntter Of
course, laughed at their ioollshnpss, and
kept hia hat on hls head.
The curious feature Of the adventure
wis that when he had gone onl, u few
hundred yards he wns 10y some colncl.
dcnce seized with a sudden III Of yom.
iting.
lie received no sympathy and with.
out doubt his misfortune win long be-
cited Ia that ncghborhood ms frc.h
pn,oi Of the ralnbows banciu innu.
enee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

Columbus cncountond hurricane near
the Asorrs when returning homo from his
nf,i vuyAgu 10 quest OF the M dehned ~.
pango Ia iAu. Fearing that his fuli craft
would not outliyr the violence Of the storm.
he wrote summary " his discovery on a
plscr Of panhment, which was placed
william a ca,k and launched overheard.
This precious autograph document ha.
never put In an appearance ChHmbvrs'
IuuVuul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21

by Jovol Two spent that s. gold
piece for contw
"ilow idiotic OF your
"oh, well, IT, NOT 10 bad got the
cent's wouh ont of ii--whioh d more
lhan ] would have got u hadn't spent
II My wife takes IA my gold, '- Epoch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21
USED.
TO ANSWER
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY!
Released under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
appeals to Supreme Court.


nECENT CHICAGO AND OTHER EASTERN PAPERS CON.
voy tho information that some dealers and several
general freight of prominent railways have been
Judged guilty Of violations of tho Interstate Act In
cases heavy fno imposed; ohors placed Gus.
tody Every effort being made to protect tho shipper
whothor his oonsgnments full carload full train
lesmato competition OF dealers Is this avoided
rho Chamber OF Commerce also ondoavorlng
Rates Utah Territory this city lin particular
to this writing they have failed. Tho low tariff which
December $780, has Just boon advanced by tho railway
companies. February 7th..
We pleased to inform tho public that full train d
THIRTY EIGHT CARS. worth nearly $1,000 900, was shipped
from East to this city. 1t loft tho manufacturers In De-
oen,ber, BEFORE RATES ADVANCED. and contained ta
line OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-21
NOTICE.
10 the Probate Court N and for salt Lake
County, Terribly OF Utah.
In the matter Of the E.taie q samuel Donnion
decreased.

County, Territory OF utAh.
In the matter OF the Estate q samuel Donnlon'
deceased.
A gCuIHAfD PRONE, SAMUEL HIRING.
N hurst and william Painter. executors 81
the estate o. samuel Bennion, deceased, hay'
Ing nied In this court a rclition for the ap
20 ntment nf three dis.nfefested commits,
sioners 10 maize partition 81 the residue o. Nd
estate 10 The parie. heretofore aeereen ~ w,
court 10 hu entitled thereto, y der decree Of
Distribution entered OF record IN This uourt.
II h. hereby ordered and dccreed by the
court that Tuesday. the 1nrd day Of March.
A ~ 1871, at ~ o'clonk am, Al The Vouny
Court House iu stid county, IL herciy liked ~
Inc time and piaee for ne hearing % said
be ltian. and that notice thereof b gwen TO all
inn M he bIaruLt EvEStNu NrMs, q newH
pansf printed aud published In the city and
countf ~ salt i.atofor period Of three weeks
bone IN open court ny. IN DAY q, february,
4 D., iSi. q. W. BAhiCu,
Probate Judge for said county.
TrRnironr or utAn. i...
C0aniy Of salt Lake.
10. D. Allen, Ciork Of the rebate Court In
and for the County of salt Lake. In the Ter.
tory OF Utah, 10 hereby ce.tify that the tore
going h D full true and correct copy Of order
Tor hppolutu cnt 81 commissioners 10 Partition
estate. and the matter of ihe estate Of Samuel
bennipn, dceeaacd, ~ appears OF record 10 my
liz witness whereof I have hercunio set my
hand AMI nniNcd the aaai Of said Court, this
sih day " February, a. o., iyl
isTkL. G. y. hlLbN.
CLERK OF the Probate Court.
ny .. D. STANTON. Deputy CLERK. dd
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-14

need here question that
kind should hate offend the Justice the
making elaborate law OF that
SO regard to the Southern Pacific fong those lands
the Southern Pacific have the of teth
the lands the Texas and Pacific other lands where
made the ntonagon Michigan all other
roads the United that we have touched with the act OF
made naity awmakng law
about when this bill today whenever
shall have forfeited Northern Pacific Railroad
Walula to Portland, and that will be the end to at.
Now while settling the North
Pacific any ground or claim OF equity whatsoever insist that
the Northern Pacific shall do herself and around and yield
the Mobile Grad road and the Mississippi with
settlers not that simple proposition? Is ean just?
Now how land the Northern Pacific Railroad got?
NY is state from has got OF
that land minerals
would average from $ OF
everything could them through the whole length breadth
that land They their line location back forth
that country like devastating like the
everything until they could find exactly where they wanted locate
their lands themselves lands all the
then after fellows had
have there and faced hoss of Indians
they beyond OF the United
country would send
they be included all the hoes the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company can bring against them.
sets claim OF land in the Interior Department.
What show? First that homestead settr
that he qualified in every to make filing third that he
that he had to file and that the lands the market the
time he made his fling the his claim that the could
IN four
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-14

paid years
consideration.
We apply the provision the Northern Pafcroad
thereby make this really and truly final settlement this
fifteen
ions suits with these people,
title the Northern Pacific railroad
has by OF law 1t will untold millions
distress it, and settle this five
Pacific
make
tens Of thousands that hrob with because
will at find that the Congress the United States DISPOSE
ion to protect them against a railroad corporation
This matter President said the
day, OF rolling business There quid quo
has by this
the the
evidently with getting getting What
now?
chairman
ground
clerical Possibly
but possibly not so, but had crept in.
looking the face this made that
been been rubbed out that no can get at it. Whose
committee evidently 1t not both reports 1t did not to the
Interpolation
Interpolation against which the Senator from Mississippi M
Watha his objection then the commit
back and report that had been dealt
that this
dealt with.
Who would that equity Justice or law we had right
and forfeit all the remaining lands the Atlantic and Pacific Railway
Company completed time? We waived that condition
forn the compensation for it, That too clear for dis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-14


did had
thea
ed Preadent
wasdv all
a hesho OF it
n o
by calling the and bonds
em really for the
tending accordance with which had been entered
the bondhoes by which they
their bonds extended 3h OF at
the bill which had induced the President the
bonds be certain the
bill which Objectionable the bondhoes The extended 3h
bonds Identical and with the and
bonds that they different date and serial number and
the extended bonds stamped
herequ
a in
the that the Secretary
should
funded until the bonds higher of had
d condition this kind appeared the face OF the
extended bond while the Secretary who the meantime had been
admitted that liberty
of
denied that into such
ment, with the bondhoders
Congress bill introduced in the Senate
these bonds Wndom they
called the debate that bill the constitution
ay legality WINDOWS action and the validity of the
extended bonds called question: and all defects Of this
the following amendment to the bill introduced: