davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
$4,000 Illinois Miners Out.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2.-J. a.
Crawford, State president of the United
Mine Workers of America, to-day received
repGrts from the State at large, showing
24.C00 miners now on strike out of $1,000 In
Illinois. The Peoria district is virtually
out. One Danville district is out 10
man. and southern Illinois is completely
tied up. The district is out with four eX-
ceptions, and these will be out tomorrow.
John Mcbride. national president. has
wired Mr.. Crawford the following general
order: This fight, being for living wages,
is a general one. and no local settlement
general settlement is determined. The fol-
lowing rule must be observed: Coal must
not be loaded at any price or for any pur-
pose When company wants engines run.
water hauled, teaming and other work or
repairs Ii will be permitted. provided the
wages for the same are according TO the
scale demanded by the national conVen-
ton" The operators here admit the situa-
ton to be serious. dispatch from Belle
Vile says: The coal miners of the Belle
Vile district, at meeting in which the
great strike In the mining regions Was
fully discussed. determined not to strike;
They also determined to not mine any coal
10 be used in filling contracts entered upon
by operators whose employees are on strike
This action will insure coal for home INDUS
tries and for the st. Louis market
Advices received to-day from the coal
mining district OF southern Illinois snow
that about 1850 men have been added TO
the list OF strikers. The man in the Halli-
day pits at ST Johns, about go in number,
ard the men employed in the mines along
the Mobile G. Ohio have decided to cast
their lots with the United Mine WORKERS
strike. Aside from these, there have been
no additions to the strikers. In the Rich
Hill Ardmore, Bevier, Filming Litchfield,
Springfield and other Missouri mines the
miners are still at work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Local Observations.
IA. M. 80. l3 AZ 20 INVEST. Clear. OOC
7PM 80 13i 55 65 lN'easf. Cloudy OOO

INDIANAroLIs. Ind, April 23
Time Bar. ITher. r. II. Wind. Weather. Ere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
ATTACKED BY WOMEN
Sheriff and Deputies Have Des-
perate Fight Near UniOntOwn.
Several Persons Severely Injured
Progress of the Miners Strike
Thousands Cut in Illinois.

CNIONTOWN, Pa, April 23-The Oliver
plant, near here. was the scene Of disorder
and bloodshed to-day. To-day a striker
named Michael FetZko stoned the coke
drawers while they were at work on the
yard. Sheriff Wilhelm and a posse OF dep
utiss arrested him, when about fifty wom-
en- assembled and demanded his release.
The officers warned the women not TO in
terfere. The answer a yell of def
ance, and the whole crowd of furious.
screaming women attacked the officers
with every conceivable missile and weapon
except firearms. Blood flowing from
numbers Of the men in moment, and
down they were forced TO fight back Mrs.
Fetzko. the leader Of the furies, rushed
at Deputy Sheriff Richards with an up
lifted ak. He evaded the blow and knocked
her senseless with his revolver, and she
lay stretched at length on the ground with
the blood gushing from a cash in her fore
head. The cry was raised that she was
killed. and the bedam of savage excite
ment cannot be described. But she re-
vived after fully twenty minutes. When
she struck at Richards with the AK the
other deputies threw off the restraint that
had made them helpless against these
women heretofore. Numbers Of women
were felled by blows from maces or stabs
with bayonets, and the sheriff had great
ing them down like dogs. The situation
at Oliver tonight is alarming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
MAY BE ARBITRATED
Governor Nelson Takes a Hand in
the Great Northern Strike.
He Proposes Arbitration as the Best
Means of Adjusting the Trouble
Another Restraining Order.

ST PAUL MINI. April Ex-Governor
Knrte Nelson seems about 70 become the
intermediary through whom the Great
Northern strike viii be brought 10 an end.
President Hill called on the Governor last
week. supposedly on matters relating 10 the
strike and to-day President Debs and Vice
President Howard, OF the American Rail-
way Union. called at the Capitol and wers
for some time closeted with the Governor.
What was done at either conference is un-
known, but this afternoon Governor Mel
son sent letter to Mr. Hill calling his at
tention to the suffering TO business being
caused by the strike, and urging that he
agree to have the matters In dispute arbi-
trated Mr.. Hin promptly replied. agree
ing TO the proposition. and suggesting thar
the company would name one arbitrator,
the employees or their representatives to
select a second, and those two 20 select
third. In the event OF their inability 20
agree cn a man, the decision 10 be M 20
by Judges Nelson and Thomas, Of tie
United State Court.
A copy of Governor Nelson's letter was
sent to President Debs. OF the union. Gov.
Nelson's letter, while conciliatory, plainly
decides that at all hazards the law must
be maintained and the property OF the
company protected. This is taken
as a warning 10 the strikers that
If they refuse the arbitration pro-
! posed they will be held to strict
account for all violations OF the
law. Regarding the Governors suggestions.
President Hill says the company is not
| afraid of the decision of any three Just
men. There is no excuse for Onacceptance
OF the proposition. The men can 80 to
work at any time and not lose any more
time, and the company can resume It's
service so the public will no longer be dis
commoded.
When asked what answer will be made
to the proposal for arbitration, President
DebS said: Il cannot be sure, because 1 am
not authorized to speak for the A r. u.
row. 1t will be authorized TO speak
for the men. / cannot sey FOR
sure that arbitration viii be accepted until
1 have seen that committee. Still, / viii
advise il t. do that, and feel sure that our
men viii be Just as generous and ready
to settle the corporation is. l viii guar
antee that our committee viii meet the
company half way"
With both sides ready for arbitration the
end is at hand, and trains will continue TO
be run on schedule time as they were in
this State to-day. All was quiet at Will
mar to-day, but ten arrests were made at
Barnesville and many more are 10 follow
at various points along the line of the
road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14
DRIVEN FIVE BLOCKS BY a CORPSE.
John smith, while Dead, Sits Erect and
Holda Hi. Reina liant


When John Smith. drive for HE'S
sler &c Junge. bakers, was making de-
livery at Twenty-fourth and State
streets Monday afternoon, he met his
friend II. T. Mcdowell Of the town Of
Lake. Smith and Mcdowell stood talk
ing by the wagon, at the edge OF the
sidewalk, when Smith suddenly com
planned Of feeling i'll. He pressed his
hand 70 his breast and seemed for
moment 10 have difficulty in breathing.
Then, saying he was better, but that he
ought 10 go home at once, he asked Nc
DOwell 70 jump in the wagon and ride
with him. Smiths house was at 4, 32j
Atlantic street
Smith got in with his usual agility,
and Mcdowell followed. Swinging his
horses heads around az he picked up
the lines and heading them south,
Smith chirruped and the wagon ratified
off ar lively pace. The bakery wagon
seat has bread box behind it, against
which the drivers head can lean in a
practically upright position. Smith
got sick again as the team started and
was diginclined to talk. Near Thirty
fourth street he pulled his hat little
over his eyes, and getting the horses well
started again he relapsed into silence.
Not wishing TO disturb his friend Nc
DOwell looked about az the wagon rat
tied on south at rapid pace. Tue
horses were headed homeward, and Nc
Dowell thought it was their reckless
ness which caused the wagon to sway
two or three times and now and then
pass uncomfortably close to another We
hicle's wheels. Smith held the reins
taut. He did not speak, but sat stiffiy
with his head hard against the bread
box. From under his lowered hat his
eyes stared directly ahead. Dusk slight
ly yelled his features, and though Nc
Doweli thought several times that Smith
was entirely too oblivious to danger he
did not speak to him until they reached
Thirty ninth street and Riverton ave
nue..
Then he asked Smith how he felt.
There was no reply. Mcdowell shook
Smiths arm. Still the man did not
move. Mcdowell. still grasping the
arm, bent close to Smiths face and
gazed into the fixed eyes, but they did
not move. With a start he realized
that he had been driven five blocks by a
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14
.Iaelxson Park.

During the entire summer of 1894 the
main exhi bition buildings will stand in
jackson park. The public will be adj
mitted everywhere in the park free.
The work Of Identifying the park will
progress steadily. On the first day of
the new year the park commissioners
assumed control. All state and foreign
buildings will be out of the north end
of the grounds by May 1. The COM
missioners will at once begin the work
of restoring that end of the park to its
former appearance and continue to i'm
prove it. What may be done with the
buildings the following year cannot be
said. The board will take no action on
that matter for some time.-Chicago
Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14
AN ISLAND THAT GROWS.
Once 1t Belonged to Missouri, but Now L
Is Part of Kansas.

Once 1t Belonged to Missouri, but Now 1t
Is Part of Kansas.
In the Missouri river, near Leaven-
worth, there is an island which has
furnished the land law officers of the
government a novel problem. This is
land was on the Missouri side when it
was surveyed in 1853. Now it is le-
gal part of Kansas. But that is not the
queer thing about it. Islands in the
Missouri frequently shift their ale
glance.
The trouble with this island is that it
has been growing. When the govern
ment officers surveyed it, they found
500 acres, and that was the amount en-
tered in the records. When two Leav-
enworth men, Skillings and Diffen-
dorf, took out patents for the whole is
land the amount of land put in the pat
ents was 500 acres. But the island has
been growing through all of these years
in a way Missouri river islands have a
fashion of doing. There are now 1, 400
acres in the island. A coalbed, it has
been discovered, runs under the island,
and that tends to make the land more
valuable.
Recently aauatters have tried to take
possession of the surplus over and above
the 500 acres claimed by the patentees.
The later set up claim to the growth.
The land lawyers of the government,
after taking plenty of time to think
about the case, have decided that Skill
lings and Diffendorf are entitled to the
whole island under their original pat
ents.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14
Ex-Cabinet omcers I'm the senate.

There are an even half dozen ex-cab-
met officers in the senate, and they com
prise some pretty able men. Only one
of the six is a Democrat, and that is
Villas of Wisconsin, who played the dual
role of secretary of the interior and
postmaster general during the first
Cleveland reign. Proctor of Vermont
was the warrior of the Harrison admin
istration, Chandler of New Hampshire
was secretary of the navy under Ar
thur, and Teller of Colorado secretary
of the interior under the same regime
Cameron of Pennsylvania was secretary
Of war under President Grant, and John
Sherman was President Hayes fnan-
cier.-Boston Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14
Ancient. but Lively.

Friends inclined to regard Father
Craw of the Hess road as an old man
probably do not know what they are
talking about. We have proof in point.
In addition to performing ministerial
and other good Methodist work enough
to weigh down an ordinary man, Father
Craw recently and just for fiier and
a little exercise himself tore down $50
rods of rail fence, dug postholes the
whole way and put up brand new
fence. We suppose he is over 20 years
of age, but if any one wants a good
workman-whether it is preaching or
doing hard manual labor-we recon-
mend Father Craw.-Lockport Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

The Durango, Col, Herald has the fol
lowing To say about rich gold mining
district In northern New Mexico:
The Tres Piedras mining district In
New Mexico In attracting the attention of
pruspectors and mining man. A lrt'er
F,.ceived yesterday from Dr q. d. Stew
art who lis At present In that camp di-
ryc,ing the development ~ properties In
which he is Interested. states that = num-
Der II rich finds have been made during
ih. pas, few days. A shan on the lsa-
bel. the clAiL. 20 which Dir. Stewart In dc.
voting most Of the development work
don. has reached depth of forty fee,
and In being sunk a. rapidly ~ possible
AZ that depth An Assay gave returns 81
Az in gold, 2O5 ounces Ia silver and
II g. 10 per cent copper. car load OF
the IRE will Iva Consigned IN the smelte'
Ia u few days for treatment. A fair tes
III the ore IN the Union mine gave 80,
ounces silver and 10 per cent copper
This camp PROMISES 20 be q valuable
tributary 10 the smelling interests Of THU
city The ore is 81 th. character rsluir'
.d fnr treatment at the Standard smeltei
aud all shipments frum the mines ~ tbs
district will undoubtedly be consigned Il
this point.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
Rrapnrty TraaaEers.

Deeis have been 6led for record during
the pas, few days a. follows;
q. u. simonds 10 X. W. ID. Bryan, Out,
claim IN lot ~, block 4, Lewis Il Simonds
addition. $40
Eliza Jane Smith and husband IA q. \
Ramsay, warranty deed to lots Z. b. D.
block ~. Brownewell d Laii addition
$io5o,
WIN n. Jeune and wife to q 4. Ram
say. warranty deed to lots II aud ~,
block ~. Huning's highland addition,
ss7b0,
Ri Hunt and wife Ia Conrad stumpf
warranty deed 10 Ia, .. block 2, Huning''
Highland addition. $s2S,
sesario Aragon aud wife W DonAciAnC
aallegos, warranty deed 70 all their III
tsr.s, In Canada de Cochiu grant $57.
Francisco Garcia 70 DonAciano Gale
goa, warranty desd w all his interest IL
the Canada do Cochiti grant, $50.
G. ". Ksunedy and wife 70 Franl
Meredith. warranty deed TO lot ., bioel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
a Bsy.

Harry Strong. son II o. W. strong,
stepped into THx CIrizKs office last nigh,
ami af,er shaking hands with those pres
ent remarked; IL feel like an old man,
aud r-aliz. that have To work sli,tls
harder now than ever" He then en-.
planned himself, by stating tina, yss,sr-
day afternoon his wife, nee Miss JAcnby,
hail presented him with ten pound boy
and that he felt very proud over th,
event. Mr.. Strung states tina, mother
aud son arr doing hnsly. TnE CITizs'
extends it's congratulations, and wishes
the little fellow long, prosperous life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
On Ihr 0ihcr faai.

Tn, Hunt. Moor- Cochiti ferry injunc.
ton comes up beforc Judge Collier, AT
Albuquerque. On Friday next II Is said
the Hunt ferry has ceased Ia run. and
that u proposition 10 buy n SIN out has
been nent ,o Col. Moore. New Mexican
Mr. Hun, denies tina, proposition has
been made IA Col. Moore 10 sell the Hunt
iI.s,wo"d ferry. On ia. contrary he pre-
SCENTS the following letter from Loriou
miller, one III Col. Moore's partners!
Santa Pa, April IL.
June Hunt, Wallace. N. M:
Mr.. Moore came In yesterday On the
Santa Fc snge. He says he will sell out
all his enterprises In Cochiti and vicinity
f'r jus, whA, they have cost him in
money. time and labor. He dces not cart
Ia lease the ferry boat. but will sell II
with all the other enterprises
Very truly yours,
LoRIos MILLBR,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

Col. P-rfec,o ArinUo and Col. J. b.
Hutchinson went out 10 the sandia noun
,ains yesterday on the hunt for an old
abandoned spanish mine, which they
found amer t.dious tramp, ON the very
top of the mountains this side II Caml
whitc.anb. They returned 10 the city
late In Ia. afternoon. and this morning
Mr.. Armijo stAte'l Ia THx CITIZEN that
they would clean ou, the old mine and
would soon commence. developing H.
with the expectation of discovering some
mineral besring RISK. They brough,
some samples of ore from the old mine ,'
the city with them, which they will have
assay-d at an early day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
EnRaRea.

In Santa Fe yesterday. Louis Ba.r. the
wool buyer for Eise,nann Bros., of this
city. and Miss Della stAab, the pretty
daughter 81 A. staab, the wealthy santa
Fe Wholesale aud retail merchant, were
engaged TO he married. Mr. Bser and
his prospective wife are well. known In
the Jewish circles Of the territory, and
are popular, pleasant Young people, THS
CITIZEN extends liz very best wishes in
advance for = most happy. enjoyable
married life. Miss StaAb is . sister "a
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld. Of this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

The following mining location notices
have been flcd for record during the pas,
thru" or four days;
Lyon" mine, by X. \. jackson and p
n. Hill
"Gsrdeld" mine by n. LYDIA and others.
Norway" mine, by J. W. Aksrs and
others.
Snowfall" Orphan Girl" King Sol.
ONION No. g. and Arcade" mines. by u.
u Nichols and others.
"Oakialr" mine, by VIM. Dugan and
others.
"dil, Edge" by VIM. DugAn and 9th
ers.
IN. o." by A. Windsor and others.
white Nine" Golden Eagle. 4" "Golt
Nugget" and "Biriy," by N. Walsh ans
others.
whistler" mine. by q. W. Champion
others.
"lrvin" mine, by Geo. schlereth ant
others
"lda Foster" Ivy Tom McCuns.
All In Cochiti mining district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
NeCat~hes. Martha.

Word reached this city last night that
J. II. McCutchen. publisher and editor Of
the Industrial Advertiser, and Miss Ma
mic Martin, the pretty dsughte. Of DIR.
Martin, were joined in the holy bonds Of
wedlock At socorro yesterday. THIS Cir
lzHx announced = few days ago tina. Mr..
McCutchen was quistiy arranging for his
marriage, and now this paper s pleased
to note the elimination OF the happy
event Best Of wishes 10 Mr.. and Mrs
McCu,cbeni success and . happy. long
married life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
z. z. DURLlMoAMg's
leehV errlee A. otgss.cAL
H00us vITG0k b LAD00AT0Wv
Essss,!sSst e Ss.sssss - a. ssssIs, q ~ &
oeA 4 SilyW ndlee s ssss. 3 sssasssss1
aaasssL ispa st7s iaspass q. ssss. e.
rpusseeAs sale.

wA<sas, John a. Hil Of tAs eosasy q Dr.
naililo ssa territory "a Neg Mssieo, on De so.h
q ,ss. de-. ,sscsdsd u Vol 7 Trss ps: IA
iSiississ Sssssssi "a ia go. = I'D sc.ss,
ed tsrritpry, end Described e taliQsA. tp-9ili
fAsl esFteln is.S trscs and paroei q iszd n "
tgwl OF Old Albeqaesgns. $500 tAs sszs -
q ~ eea!t hoeea and boaaded end dssesiped
= teliows' bosndsd es " nossA % e sisy y
Hsot herein dsscnbsd cad de lad q tsivsdss
Martin. o. The wsst hy an alley sbo1t tssavs tsst
rs ssA IS sspssss,s. j. sss. SEEN -
fsea The tr.ss % whleh sald yoAa a. MN 9!
,sS 1 . .Ss &: e az ut ' .ss
Esjns 90 sss scssE sids issx sssl On 10 -
ads ~. TEA - he sostA SIDE - tess< % sAs
yest sde 80 fcss,. nor. o. -, he vAsas ssss
bsiAs NOE ensiossd by fssss, szsspt eboss ~
~ q sossA ID. Cd es!as re s.as tssss son
s:s = To- s nif. - Z - 81, a ..:s
cont. ss 70 Vie. ss:.s = s s' {. 3 : SO
pestarilAr dsssipslea, 70 sssgss Dc psyn. a. 4
cssssln noss. psarins even dass vtsk md DID
q ssss1 pyssly ess y.as sssss dsss, VIZ i.ssff.
ss.' I'd s ssss p sss s, s. -, Ia: -
sss. . "a e.: ssss is g. q x. az, =
- iiak ~ a 4sy, issl ior ~ pssposs q ~
<: ssss & i: s ~ sss =: sss E
sssessS 8 ssgss ::s:ios ios e. = q eiss.
q. ". yoRhsron. Ts.ss.a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

shs \ Q hviwha litsis GIRL, ssd NE Akahsr
has kspA siisnt for her sake. In Juno uext
he insspds sspdlng her Into the country,
and n his wife has not retarued AMI made
satisfactory explanations BY that time he
will sue fcr divorce
Turner says his Wis has len him On
four occasions. The 6rvt and second times
they had qu.rreis, bus they were of little
mcment. She parted from him the third
time about seven years ago II YES dur.
Ing her absence on this occasion that he
made the acquaintance II Mrs.. wales. He
aays that Mrs. wales had bottled bees
and spring chickens waiting fnr him ever
night amer he was through work, and he
considers that he would have been fool
n be refused W accept what he got. HI
claims that when his wife heard 81 the ~.
fair she came back 10 him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

THR FIRST DAY.
A Success for the Driving
Association.
Racer and Troublesome Winners
OF the Two TrOts.
Joe Bailey Captures the Hslf Vile
Heats.
A GLORIOUS DAY.

Yesterday was the first day ~ the dth
annual meeting ~ the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing association, and Will. IN. crowd was
not A. large ~ the members expected. the
day was grand ope for trotting and rum
ming. and all thosc pi-ssn, were more
than pleased with the events, The re-
suit ~ the races In told below:
TRor-3;OO cLAss.
This class brought gu, Nimble Jim and
Johnny wilkcs. Of santa Fee, Cry.olits, 81
San Antonio, Texas, and Troublesome. II
Pueblo. lies, 3 in 8. anil for n purse II
s2O0. The horses wcr given positions
~ named. with J. n Hackstt behind
Nimble Jim. J. sAndkuhl driving Johnny
wilkes. W. n. Ewing handling the rein.
over Crysolits. and r. T. Convey plotting
Troublesome.
Chss. y. Hunt and q. X. Neher, II this
city, and Col. J. Il. Breed. ~ winrlow,
Judges Dr. J. y. Pearce AMI Richard
English. time-ke-p.rs.
A gossi start was obtainei at the 6r-,
attempt. Jim broke on the first turn. al.
lowing Or, 'oli,e and Troublesome Ia take
the lead in the order named, with wilkes
| IN the rear. Down the back stretch Ia the
half mile ell four were travelling nicely,
except N,mble. who would Ay his feet
The half mile was trotted in ~, Truu ble-
some in the lead. Crysolits closo behind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

The Optic contains the following items
about the coming hr-men's tournament,
II TrAinsr Koblitz IL working the East
Las Vegas team a. hard As he 10 himself
the mcmbsrs will certainly bo In up-toi
condition. He did twrive miles In three
hours. yesterday over the moaniains'
and 10 none the worse for wear.
P.J. Martin 10 In receipt Of . lsttsl
from an old friend ~ his, I'd. Fluke
header of the Albuquerque band. stating
that the band would accompany the Al
buqasrque are department running
teams 70 this city. and play during ih'
Aresnsn's tournament. In July,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

r, Atlantic 4 Pacific addition, tias.
". W. Richards. u al to J. J. yefso,is
AMI \. n. Brownslee. mining deed b.
summit" Tom o'shan,er." "C'oiden
Chariot" and "IrrsIuois" mines In Co
chit mining district, $4,000.
Juan Anto G, de Bscs and wife IN Ma.
Luisa Gonzales de Martin, warranty deed
to land In precibc, No. II, peua Blanca,
tiO.
joecph u. RAwle and Norman r.
darcy 10 John W. Bailey. mining deed
70 "Iron King" mine In Oochiti district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

The following political item IL clippe,i
frum the ChAma Northwest New Mc1i.
can
Hon, II. NJ Read states that while In
Mora few weeks since he had CONVEX.
sation with judy. X V. Long II Las We
gar. in which b. predicted that New
i-rico would give republican mAjorii,
II at least thr-. thousand al the coming
fall election. The judge IL = sbrrwd
Indiana politician.