davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-12-22

SOL. BASH, Fl. Wayne
WM. BASH. Ft Wayne.
PHIL, COLRICH, Ft. Wayne.
HERMAN TREPELT Ft. Wayne.
CHRIS NEWCOMER. Fl. Wayne
THOS. MANNIX Ft. Wayne.
LUTHERAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Ft-
WAYNE.
MISS LINK. Fl Wayne
JOHN MCCAIN, TT. Wayne.
KERR MURRY. Ft. Wayne.
+. .FRANKENSTEIN Ft. Wayne.
JULIA VORIS. Franklin.
NOBLE T. HOWARD, Greenfield.
g Nj. MARTIN, Greenfield, q.
JONATHAN BIRCH. Greencsstle-
j. E. SMEDLEY. Greencastle.
REESE PRICE. Greencastle.
ANNA CANE. Kokomo.
A. w. STEVENS. Logansport.
WM. MCCAFFREY, Logansport.
MARY HARRINGTON, Lamont. Ill.
MISS BETTE CREWS Lawrenceville III.
GEO. s. DIGGS Marion
JOHN W. MILES. Marion.
MINNIE BROwNLEE. Marion
JOHN WALLACE, Marion.
WILLIAM II. SHAFER. Martinsvills.
MAMIE G. LOVE. Mrncie.
JAMES NJ COOLEY. Newman, ILL.,
MRS. VOSS, Noblesville.
LYONS & RUsSEL New Albany.
MRS. MOLLIE BUSDY, New Castle
MRS. JULIA L0ER. New Castle.
J.C. BARR. Paris, III.
FRANK WHITE. Rockville
NJ. r. HULL, Rushville.
GERTRUDES. BARGlS Richmond.
HELEN FITZGERALD. Rochester.
E. A. SCANL0N, Seymour.
c. w PLATT, Sandusky, o.
THOMAS WHITE. Shelbyville.
THOMAS w. FLEMING, Shebyvilie.
J.. E. BARGER. Shebyvile.
3PIANOS at ST. Joseph Diocese College.
Teutopolis. Ill
PROF MILLIAM Z0BEL, Terre Haute.
MRS. CARRIE SPONHAN. Terre Haute.
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS, Teire Harte-
JAMES McGREGOR, Terre Haute.
MRS. MERRILLN y. SMITH Terre Haute.
MISS ANNIE WARREN Terre Hsute,
WILLIAM RETZ, Terre Hante.
S. S. FINCH. Terre Haute.
ARTHUR CLYMER, Van Vert. Ohio.
DR.. II. GLENN, Van Vert, Ohio.
REBECCA SMALL Wabash.
MRS STEPHENSON Wabash.
MRS F. w. BAKER. Wabash;
MRS. A. /. HINLEY. Wabash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-12-22
.STEINWAY PIANCSo
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD
H. F. MILLER PIANOS

The of the following leading American pianists
WM H. SHERWOOD positively superior make have
played"
DIR. L. MAAS "They are the best ever made"
LAVAILEE: head of manufacturers
today
PETERSIDEA: Pianos decidedly preference
Blu ERS OF PIANOS before purchasing else
where the following whom sold Miller
Pianos within the last years
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-12-22

CITY.
G. AHEsHAENsEL. $50 Park Ave
F. NJ. BASSETT $50 \. Meridian st.
EMILY S. BINGHAM $40 n. Meridian st.
" r R & BkoMs s5Es cs5isEs sse 4. ATs Meridian St.
A. H. BARNES. indianapolis.
JAS. DEERY $50 Il. Pine St.
F. DEITCH, 25l n. West st.
THo fFsAHK AHkRTY aS2 ASS Ssw JsIssy
EUGENE CRAWLING, indianapolis.
MRS. N. HORUFF.
A. NJ. KUHN. 2O3 Union ST.
PROF. MILLER, st. Mary's School.
Ta TRaNSGs N1oNAE s2E 4sEdsa s St.
NJ. RANDALL, Clifford Ave.
MRS NJ. F. RITZINGER. $50 N Tennessee st.
D. H. RANCK, 81 ". Second St
sefsks MRf hES "a RefTks sE FEAsd shssy ST.
HENRY SCHURMANN, Indianapolis.
c. SCHURMAU. 7s n. Michigan st.
RE. SMITH $50 N. Illinois St.
w. W.SPENCER, ia E. Walnut ST.
MRS. RACHAEL SWAIN, NJ. D.. n. New
F. STOUT, 2oa N. Pennsylvania St.
GEO. TANNER. 476 N Illinois St.
ATWATER j. TREAT, Indianapolis.
OUTSIDE.
JOS CoRRELI4 Arcadia.
PAT. SKEHAN. Anderson.
MRS HANNAH SHANNON, Brazil
MISS X. MCKINLEY. Brazil
JAS HOSkINS, JR., Brazil.
H. FINKELSTElN Brazil.
WM. LEAVETT, Brazil.
GEO. PHILLIPS. Columbus
NJ NJ. REEVES. Columbus.
DIR. A. j. BANKER Columbus.
DR. T. FALK, Columbus.
j. M. LINDLEY Columbus.
MAGGIE OMELIA. Centervle.
NJ p DENNIS. Charlottesville.
JOHN M. CARELlI, Delphi.
JOHN STONE. Evanston. w. I.
STANDARD CLUB ASSOCIATION, Ft. Wayne.
CHAS ID. BOND, TT. Wayne.
MRS. RODABAUGH, Ft Wayne.
SCHOOL BOARD. Ft. Wayne High-school.
A. G. ESTRY. Ft. Wayne.
HENRY MEYER, Ft. Wayne.
VOSE & SONS PIANOS, irst-cl
years experience. Over 81. 600 adorn the homes
The MatchlesS Burdette and v
gans sold for cash or on easy payments. Old ins
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-12-22

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura Soc; Soap 25c;
Resolvent 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
fgFSend for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-12-22

VOSE PIANOS medium Thirty
years exp
Wulschner Organs Pianos and Or
than half
or newo one
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
FiFTiETH CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on the sSS. joint resolution
was passed providing that the public lands II
Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas, now SUBJ
jeet to private entry, shall be disposed of &C
cordlng to the provisions of the homestead
laws only, until legislation affecting such
lands shall be disposed of, or until
the present session of Congress adjourns
right bill was proceeded with. :. In the House
an invitation to participate in the celebration
of the Centennial anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of George Washington, to be held in New
York, April 30, 1889, was received and referred.
The River and Harbor bill was further consid.
cred in committee of the whole.
In the Senate, on the cath, consideration of
the International Copyright bill consumed al
most the entire day, and the matter went over
without action 49,. In the House, the report of
the contested election case of Frank vs. Glover,
from the Ninth Missouri district, was submit
ted. 1t finds Glover entitled to the seat. The
Tariff bill occupied the remainder of the day.
In the Senate. on the 25th. Senator Voorhees,
speech on President Cleveland's Tariff message
was the principal feature Of the days proceed
ings-.....I In the House tariff speeches were
made by Messrs. Bynum. Brown and Dockery.
THE marked features In the proceedings Of
the Senate. on the Goth, were the notice OF MI
Ingalls, that he would, on Tuesday next, reply
to Mt Voorhees, attack on him of the 25th, and
the debate on the Land-Forfeiture bill. In
the House, the Tariff bill was discussed at
length by Messrs. Buchanan, aemphill o.
borne and Hudd.
THE Senate was not in session on the 9th.
$500 In the House the debate on the Mills
Tariff bill occupied almost the entire days ses-
sion. An evening session was held, devoted 70
private pension bills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
THREE ON ONE LIMB.

Trio of Negroes Pay the Extreme PEN
atty at Fort Smith, Arkansas - The
Crimes for Which They Suffered Death.
FORT SMITH, Ark, April 2s.-Three
executions took place here yesterday I'M
der sentences passed by Judge Parker of
the United States District Court on Feb
ruary g. The victims were: Owen d Hill, a
negro. for the murder of his wife on July
1. 1887: Jack Grow, negro, for the murder
of Charles B. Wilson, in the Choctaw Ma
ton, in 1885; and George Moss, negro, for
the murder of George Taft, in the Choc-
taw Nation, in September, 1887.
The condemned murderers each spent a
good night. Hill was heard praying sew
eral times. He ate very little breakfast,
and spent most of the morning in prayer.
Moss broke down and cried. Hill repeat
eddy declared that he was ready and i'm
patient to go. Crow talked very little,
and seemed in better condition than
either of the others.
At ten O'Clock the men were given each
a neat suit Of black clothes. Crows
clothes were much too large, and he
laughed at the fit they made.
The death warrant was read by Deputy
Marshal John Carroll to each of the men
separately, in the Jail corridor, at u 40 p.
m. They all listened to it without any
emotion, except Hill, who was very ner-
vous and could not talk The prisoners
were then shackled, and the procession
started for the gallows with guard on
each side, Moss taking the lead. They
walked steadily, Hill singing loudly an
improvised farewell. They mounted the
scaffold steadily, Grow with a half smile
on his face, and Hill still singing. Upon
his breast he wore large card bearing
the letters an. S. B", made OF hair his
mother, brother and sister had sent him.
On the scaffold, a short, fervent prayer
was offered, and they were placed on the
death trap while the ropes were being adj
justed. Hill kept up his running song of
farewell and good will to all, saying he
was standing at the doors of Heaven. The
others did not utter word after mount
ing the scaffold, except to say farewell to
the guards.
At five minutes past one the black caps
were adjusted, and four minutes later the
trap was sprung and they were launched
into eternity. Beyond slight CONFUSION
neither of the three men made any motion
after the fall. Their necks were broken,
and death was painless. Hill was pro-
nounced dead in thirteen and half min
utes; Moss in eleven minutes, and Crow
in fourteen and half minutes. The exc
cution was witnessed by about fifty per.
sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

Ernst Kleeschulte Shoots His Wife and
Two Sons at Their Home in st. Charles
County, Missouri, and Ends the Bloody
Chapter by Committing Suicide.
O'FALLoN, No., April GA terrible
tragedy occurred six miles north of here
to-day. About seven O'Clock this morn
ing Mrs. Kleesehulte, nee Schultz, was
shot and killed; also two of her children,
aged six and eight years, were shot. One
of the chilren will probably recover. Her
husband, from whom she has been sepa-
rated for two years, is suspected. Great
excitement prevails here. The murderer
is threatened with the administration of
speedy justice should he be caught.
The latest particulars of the Klees-
chulte tragedy shows most horrible
state of facts. The murder and suicide
are the real facts, SO far as are known,
and are as follows: Ernst Kleeschulte,
now of st. Louis, some seven or eight
years ago was married to Miss Mary
Schultz, of st. Charles County, Mo. They
had two sons by their union, now aged
six and eight years. Two years ago they
separated, for some reason unknown.
Mrs. Kleeschulte has lived for about three
months in a small house on what is
known as the Henry Beck farm, an iso-
lated place about one mile from the Mis-
sissippi river, with her two boys. One of
her brothers lived near by. The murderer
had threatened about one year ago to take
his wife's life, and true to his most inhu-
man and fendish threat, carried it
into execution at seven O'Clock
this morning. He entered the house
by way of the kitchen, where
he found his wife preparing the morning
meal, and without word OF warning
pulled an English bulldog revolver and
sent bullet crashing through her body.
She never knew what killed her. There
the poor woman was found by the neigh
bors. A most horrible and revolving
spectacle was presented. There she lay.
calm and cold in death. upon the kitchen
floor, with outstretched hands, bathed in
her own innocent blood. In the next
room (there were only two rooms in the
house) there was a scene even more APP
paling. Two small boys, bruised and
bleeding from the hands of the devil
father; one boy lay with three bullet
holes in his young body, the 9TH
er with a terrible cash in his forehead.
About one-half mile west of the killing
now lies the motionless form Of the
assassin, with the same murderous weap-
on at his side, who went to eternity from
his own murderous hands. DIR. w. P.
Lalley, who has just returned from the
scene of the triple tragedy, reports that
one of the boys will recover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Senate was not in session on the
| 2Sth.......In the House, consideration OF
the Tariff bill was resumed, the chief
| feature of the debate being a colloquial
discussion respecting the question of
| labor and the bearing Of revised tariff
| thereon.
THE Western Association (base-balD
| championship season opened on the
| 2Sth.
A FRIGHTFUL explosion, by which two
men were instantly killed and others seri-
ously injured, occurred in a Delaware &c
Hudson company's mine at Wilkesbarre,
| Pa, on the 2Sth.
| A SPECIAL to the Butte (Mont.) Miner
says the Mullan tunnel through the main
| range of the Rocky mountains on the
Northern Pacific, constructed at cost of
| &. OOO, 900, will prove a total loss.
PRESIDENT CARNoT in a speech at Bor-
deaux, on the 2Sth, urged union of the Re-
publicans as the only way to raise the
| forces of the friends of the Republic to
the height of their requirements, and to
secure to the toiling people the progress
| they expect.
| DIR. EMIL A. KNosTER, editor Of the
German edition of Puck, died in Brooklyn
on the 2Sth.
| THE French Chamber of Deputies
| passed the Panama Lottery bill on the
2Sth.
| IT is stated that the action of the Pope
and Propaganda of the Holy See regard
| ing the Irish ''Plan of Campaign" was
| taken independent of the suggestion Of
| any representative of the British Gov
| eminent.
CARS on the Western New York &
| Pennsylvania Railroad, containing forty
| passengers, were thrown from the track
! by the spreading of the rails near White
! House, Pa, on the 2Sth, and rolled down
| an embankment into the ditch. Several
of the passengers were seriously and
some fatally injured.
THE Signal Office Weekly Weather Crop
| bulletin, of the Goth, reports large de-
| ficiency of rainfall in the winter wheat
States of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
THE ladies of Washington, having tired
of the tricycle., have organized a club and
| mounted the fiery, unframed bicycle.
| Proposals for membership are so numer-
| Gus that there is talk of limiting them in
! order to prevent the club from becoming
| too large.
! GENERAL JOE E. JOHNSON says that In
be coming an honorary contributing men,
Der of G.. A. r. post he has but followed
| the generous example of Northern soldiers
| in contributing the fund for Confeder-
ate soldiers some time ago.
THE Allen law was very generally OBJ
served by the saloon keepers of Cincin-
natl on the 29th.
REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL of Pennsyl-
yania, will introduce bill in Congress
appropriating 8, 0O0,0 for an army gun
factory at the frankfort arsenal Phila-
del phia, for the manufac ture OF heavy
guns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
John b. Isiscoe Hanged.

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, April 27.-John B.
Biscoe, the colored man who murdered
Captain r. P. Dixon in 1885, was hanged
here this morning. The execution was
private. Bisbcoe made confession on
February 90 last, but it was not made pub
lie until now. 1t says that on the MORN
ing Of the crime, the Captain again threat
ened him. SHe ran down in the cabi n
aud started back with drawing knife.
When 1 saw him coming Istruck him with
a stick of wood and knocked him back in
the cabin. Then threw him overheard. l
did not kill him with the intention of get
ting his money, but merely to defend N.Y.
self" Biscoe joined the Catholic Church
before he died.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
iNDlANA.s DEMOCRACY.

Proceedings of tho State Convention NJ
1ndianapolis-Gray Endorsed for Vice
President and Congressman Matson
Nominated for Goyernor-A Harlno-
NOUS and Enthusiastic Meeting of Rep
resentative Hoosiers Brings Harmony
and Concord to the Party.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 27.-The Demo
Gratis of Indiana met in mass-conyen ton in
Tomlinson Hall, one of the largest rooms
of the kind in the West, and having seat
ing capacity OF nearly 5000 people
The main floor was reserved for the
delegates, while the galleries and
lobbies were crowded with spectators and
friends of the various candidates
". E Niblack, of Vincennes was NOM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

NEW YoRK, April 27.-Bradstreet's an
nounces the failure of Clarke, Radcliffe s.
Co., dry goods commission merchants,
agents for the Globe Knitting Company,
the Rural Hosiery Mills and the Clermont
Hosiery Mills. The liabilities are esti-
mated at SSOa,oo0 An assignment was
made Yesterday to F. B. Bard, after the
sheriff had closed the store on judgments
Tor $1,000. The failure surprised the
trade. There are rumors of a defalcation.
Russell Dart, ST., financial manager, was
not partner. None of the firm could be
seen yesterday. The assignee said he was
unable as yet to say whether there had
been q defalcation. A branch concern in
Brooklyn also assigned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
ANOTHER HANGING.
Jasper Davis Executed at Anderson, South
Carolina, for the Murder of His Wife.

Jasper Davis Executed at Anderson. South
Carolina, for the Murder of His Wife.
ANDERSON, s. c., April 2s.-Jasper
Davis was hanged here yesterday for the
murder of his wife. All the morning he
appeared to be in great terror, and fire.
quently spoke of the fate awaiting him.
He said he appreciated the enormity of
the crime, and admitted his guilt. Davis,
who was believed by many to be insane,
had for some time before the crime acted
in a peculiar manner, treating his wife
with the greatest cruelty. Early in 1886
he was decided to be insane, and was sent
to an asylum, where he remained until
September, when it was thought he had
recovered. On returning home, he found
that his wife had gone to her brothers
to live. He tried to induce her to return,
but she refused to have anything more to
do with him. He then lay in wait for her,
and one day as she was walking in q
grove near her home, shot her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
Prince George of Wales Said to BE In the
City Of Mexico Incognito.

New York, April 26.-The World has the
following special from the City of Mexico:
1T is rumored that Prince George of
Wales, second son of the Prince Of Wales.
is In this city incognito, and that he will
attend the grand ball to be given at the
British Legation tonight, at which Presi-
dent Diaz and his ministers will also be
present The Prince is said to have come
with a party OF English noblemen on
handsome yacht, now anchored In Vera
Cruz harbor. Much curiosity is evinced
throughout tho city, and every body is
trying to. discover the truth or falsity Of
the rumor.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

"A two-story wooden building in
Savannah that was erected by the
members of Solomon's Lodge in 1899,
and was used by the Masonic frater-
nifty until 1853, is now being torn down
to make room for handsome struct-
ure Many a noted Georgian has been
initiated into Masonry within its walls,
and it was there, in 1850, that General
Lopez, the Cuban patriot, who was
soon after garroted in Havana, was
made Mason.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
billings, the Waverly Ua.D Murder, Sent
to Prison for Life.

WAvERLY, Ia, April 2s.-Judge Rudick
yesterday overruled the motion for a new
trial in the Billings murder case. Nine
teen specific reasons were urged for new
trial, the main one being the lack of testi-
mony that Billings was the murderer.
Judge Rudiek answered the objections at
length, closing by saying: 81 think the
Jury made mistake in the verdict; it
should have been murder in the first de-
gree instead of the second.u He then
sentenced Billings 20 the penitentiary at
Anamosa for life, at hard labor. The
murderer received the sentence without
ainching. Mrs. Billings wept
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

-"Oh, I feel so bad,' said Hart
ford six-year-old. Il guess it must be
my conscience - "Why, my dear,
telling any wrong stories, have you?'
"Oh, dear, no, but / did eat too much
dinner, and my conscience aches
right here pressing hard upon the
most painful spot childhood carries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

t h e First district;
George Y. Howk, of
Floyd County, for
the Second district;
Allan collars, of Fort
Wayne. for t b e
Fourth d i s tr i c t;
CORTLAND c. Mat
SO n. of Putnam
County. for Govern
or; William R Myers,
of Madison, for Lieu
tenan.-Governor; R
W. Niers, of Monroe
County. for Secre-
tary OF State; Charles
G. Munson, of Allen
County for A.,2ifoy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

fare you going to take the speech
verbatim?" said guest at recent
banquet to a reporter, as gentleman
rose to respond to toast. No. "
was the reply; II am friend of that
gentleman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

IT was reported from Lancaster, Pa, on
the 23d, that four children of J. c. Walt
meyer, residing in West Hempfield town.
ship, had died, the four remaining chill
dren were dying, and the father and
mother were sick with malignant type
of diphtheria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

A MAJORITY of the Deputies for the De-
partment of the Seine have signed man
ifesto to the electors condemning the
Boulangist movement. The Senators for
that department have been asked to at
tach their signatures to the manifesto.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE managers of the proposed Grand
Army parade in Brooklyn on Decoration
Day have secured President Cleveland's
consent to review the parade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE sentences of General Caffare1 and
Nine. Lamousin, who were convicted of
selling medals of the Legion Of Honor,
were confirmed by the Paris Court Of
Appeals on the 26th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

A REPORT from Paris on the Esd said:
"France is in the direst danger at present,
for all the enemies of the Republic are
ranged around Boulanger, whom they
will use as an instrument with which to
accomplish the destruction they long for"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE Americas club of Pittsburg, Pa, gave
their second annual dinner in celebration
of the sixty-sixth anniversary of the
birth of General Grant, on the 9th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

GENERAL IARZANo telegraphed from
Massowah, on the Goth, that KING John had
reopened negotiations for peace between
Italy and Abyssinia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE Democratic Congressional caucus,
on the 23d, adopted a resolution that dis
cussion on the Tariff bill should be re-
sumed on the oath and continued to a con.
clusion, to the exclusion of other bust.
ness, except as to night sessions wher
not required for debate on the tariff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

GOVERNOR GRAY of Indiana was Endorsed
for Vice-President by the Indiana State
Democratic convention at Indianapolis, on
the 26th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

QUEEN VICTORIA arrived in Berlin on
the 94th. In Difference to her expressed
wish no public demonstration was made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE Keystone Investment Company of
Philadelphia, said to have been big
s'bucket-shop'' and hacker for about
twenty similar establishments in Phila-
delphia and neighboring cities, suspended
business on the 9th, with liabilities
placed at $4,000; assets unknown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE prayer in the United States Senate
on the oath was offered by Rev. Mendez, a
Jewish rabbi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

THE Emperor of Germany partook Of
solid food, which he greatly relished, on
the 26th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE President has approved the act for
q bridge across the Mississippi river at
Memphis, and the act to facilitate the
prosecution of works projected for the
improvement of rivers and harbOrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

THE Judgment of the Supreme Court
of Kansas, awarding damages to Patrick
Mackey, an employee of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company, for injuries re-
ceived through the negligence of another
employee, was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the United States on the 23d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-03

REPRESENTATIVE MORROW introduced a
resolution in the House, on the 23d, calling
on the President and Secretary of State
to maintain the firm stand taken by this
country that no foreign power possesses
the right to establish protectorate over
the Samoan or other Pacific Ocean is
lands