davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
- clIEEa

These from rlic1 cliIs thrt DER the deem
Wave worn and thunder ecafrrl e%nCrnious
l0rcr.
stand Ike the v0rk ~ erme rrimeeal rowor
rlitn Oh u~r.niu0ro4 tla. uuail keep
Firm u1rl forever o'erthc r~aeti0nci steep
Of torret crowned DeitarL or mighfiest Moher
Nain.r Ueuoitl. as though they uodJ levour
The r9licd nocts before them reel and leap
The headinng WANTS; ani ~ "a nismtai p~nalaux.
Cnlshcd 10 the ASSAULT Of some strong citadel
fnduAilnDat .iil its NlaitAvd ranks
Cleers to ne tr.ach again. and yet again.
So from tA- bl.tArI t.i0Ns bursts The swell
o. q more awful combat than OF men.
Aubrey Do We're
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
Tariff LITERATURE Foa AL


The ANrnfckn PRo4nCrIv raeWrL ntot
3 puhilshiuT z most vaiuahla series of Tar.
~documeut1 These are prepared VIII view
tSoe. tsth% ,n tSe inta,s.f 6f farmsr.
lnbcrsrl, nnarchonN or professional uan.
hach Issue OF the eariea appeals 20 fncro an
Faxed f. sapsr2te induatrios, and ptelenuin-
dkputable ftcE-oomparHona Of Warca, cost
OF liyins, sud other arguments Allowing tat
bonqntE o. Protection.
Any single ons vii be ront on rooeipt Of :
cfntc IN stamps nxcaut Wages Liriuf and
IfriC.f which viii BE- sent forA centa.
Th1 whola list viii be seut for - ccrta o.
any twelve for - cante. or any Ave for 10
cents, Dossgo paid. OrdaEby numbsr.
iwsgas uvizs ass rarlR.- + A. KAhfS...
s-~rSs ldSs.s,e,s e. a Protective fslff 70
~ Lspor tad Industries 81 ~ United
hsaeA" Eyst Prise Es-ey, ISL. OnAH
ARems frcdssaor tsdi;bssssgls . ! SrS
Pr. IS Low frt1ee, Of t1c Naapfestafd
Ns Unissa aiElsa. aud Ads4uats Hons
frodrestn q tarsa conmodiaM BPer
seis gilsout . froteSnvs Iarht" Fhrt
SWhatsrpR AG AairTialsf WouiG tTea RAW
and indusv4ss x ~ DATED fAtsSs
iilut fr1ae assey, nep honEa DnHA
E~Eons Views oa a. rsrtK " sn GA pad
- Sc, AZ "
rs nogA.H q. I. RpWAHsa ............ -
B. a Weoi thtrpt." JutFs Vs. AWagso9 -
- LNNNN"NN"A ~ M ANNNAA - AlANNNN4
hrverr. D. o.. ~
W--TH farHaE 49, ~ lnrta OIL rncHAs
u--rg.s.seS a. FSSis FSas.s aa@E
us--Rspig y - fssdsags frisz1s ~.
tsVa ~ fefzr=r-~--"..-
The Nt1 oaNeaa had AASvsaa &tnr
WV ~ AhgaAHaa ~ Az.udraa Em
Nahtaa b oessasn. wNA Adftaae- Z
-" "a Frcrca - o. EuCara1 Ia1A-
EoRaNr r. FurgrE. ......... ...s..-s.
H. Frotarhu 81 AwG1gn HhiRtaE r-..-
tE-"rhs Tnrff aH Norzhn nEHNwL-.
f1-NN ~ Irfzhn.G hAqaM - Hccgcsa11uLH
ro-"Pruierk3h n &. A1a1Dseu...... 4
81" ENst " q a1G AsNNssu - G UecSsd-
49, IssA~ss Y sslT aSsssy.r Tx
s--wsss - ~ osa n Living III Rnz. !
N@'EuT Asaa TaurtNg Lad4FQssN (
50 aAnEt fEk ~ eTEhar19AH ....... 3
g. fprarauaa kpa 40 fuxnE1r.N heaana n
-
m AEeqaoAN nrgrnna.R, wVehdY, eswaSad - ~
fncuHaea ~ Lh psrnsd q ~ Lhfl2 gEsaokan. -
Aysnr. haEpls oopiad frQs. ADDRESS Aanntona Fpa
Nrare TRu IssraA "a ~. 10 a.. EaW Tex.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
& Pacific BY.
~ e~.as rsDs.r ngu'o n.'vss- ~
EAST AND WEST.
rssvs Iiaa y lev ovlsnss sad 70 An
RseA IA Loskaoa, Fm kz-
Ss, Assusa aaA oOl-
NsruR-
FSTRfa IR h.k Tg1, kN AL
Sagasst.
pszsta deHy 49, u FazsaAa Psiaee Resp-
Ag surs ~ ~ Lsnots vA
THE IRON BoJNTAlN ROgrT
~ 49, ysax hsheta,reaA "a TSass q Pr
80 nattwEy. ~ AaPa. hsas AAh@es, assr'
rats. 49, - rSq~Sot ~aesrns'Asa so N
RI sAnsEEa, ssasyai AssaA n r-so,
Ysaaa,
h q. AnCunH Ts-vutsas PaassOS~ Ass~t
Daass, TeuaA
\. ". MsoSLL0vaH. ssasTui FasssOses
~ rssbs4 AEpat
HRo. A. eRAFr, aeao~al Rasas~.
Ysu ahs1AcESsA
-A GA @ 4 c a. l.,

aSsa Ia - Z ~ >
WMYi
Because Il ia sks snlJ paper ~ Ass.~ise
that ssvseatee AeAsS1aAa raL N iAs Cnit
ed Bates.
Bssaass AAsriaa Fivss sass wo4k Az
equivalent Il Va sastsAts 81 a - seEi
n~szttiy.
Rsssass A~sr~s has 4 larger norpa X
Distinguished esn~Isssars th10 AAy paBsr
ia tax sogAVy.
Bssazss 1t peists sash week s~ssriea. 49,
ssys, pesEs aak s@eolaARoNs artsslss
froas taes xslhorA ~ tARas.
eyaA,cr BlAe~s soOetor cslssa
gegs ter Nza&sgpra arhaSnr |AAsr
LScaN EIesAA1 tenzSnr paFEo
EraAasr hScNaxt H4ocAar0 &renAsvcA4
Es9h Lac a. D. " hres
Ma Wh4alsr W1snx MaAsp cras
Janzaa Basssu LoNal 4asa.ral Paztor
RAg-sx 4eRsssk @.A]Ss pu4kgyWs rAac
BraaL r. eooekhgu 1aznRs Whtssetah 61lsy
J. =. Tysp bsfkgp Mes nRlS<a
RSSzrt Gra-zS JsAAn hERTawas
y. G1FE Eaaca4
AAt p~oTss Il SttaEs WIS ~ sqHaRY N1uAaaA0
BscAAs4 yea can Esustttss ere ys[ isr
% ", ri HSatks fsr 81 Arss ns4siAa II.
BseASss yea saz buv II * Aar ssvRe4al-
or Ter tsa esats T~r Cs5.
BseA0es y yea tuY = ssSy nRa e0R s1h
fully ssata AAt I've prias 9. PIES ara n9s
verify Il LIE vEPPSrt Of evp~y AasrioNA
SisAsa year saOasy val be rsfunaea By aP-
Pl,oas4e -
Tum A175arAiH FEE11zgro 00ngAEV,
HaES EearOe BsrpoG JSSsAsS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23

ne 0gealatiOn Of ~ oHR0Z-
EcIR b eaRal 70 that d Ala
PHR OTHER san RFahsissS
M0IalAng FaRaFs sOHlbtARA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
p ]. Clark,

NOTARY PUBLIC AHB coNvEYAEoER.
Uiftou Ar1ooa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23

IN AEeqaoAN n1rranaR, vVeAdv, esvaSad - ~
fnrunfen ~ Lh psrnsd q ~ EaFlR rDsaokan. -
ATsay. Aazpis oopiaa fres. AGdrsns A9ntona ppa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
WORK AND WORKERS.

THIRTEEN Croatan laborers under con-
tract to work in the mines of Peunsylvania
aud Ohio, arrived in New York on the
steamer Rhynland. They were sent back by
the same steamer.
THE Supreme Court of New York city
reversed Inc Judgment convicting Joseph
Barondess, the former leader of the cloak.
makers, + extOrting 500 from Popkins d
Mark, cloak manufacturers, during a strike
at their place. A new trial is ordered.
The Oil City Derrek's report of the
Pennsylvania oil field for November shows a
considerable falling of of new production.
There were, during the month, 2t6 wells
completed, IS dry. The new production is
33,a7l barrels, or 1907 barreis less then for
October.
The Convention of Electrical Linemen,
which WAS in session at st. Louis, completed
its work by forming the National Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers OF America. They
will be affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The famous y ckeTs0n mine, on Mine Hill,
llackettstown, New Jersey, has suspended
operations, Ario Pardee, its lessee, stating
tnBt il can no longer be worked with profit.
Hundreds of families will be compelled to &C
elsewhere to find employment
THE window glass manufacturers of Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Indiana met at Columbus,
Ohio, and formed a permanent organization,
with an Executive Committee, consisting of
{. J. Mckee aud William Loetfler, Pennsyl-
yanla; Charles Henry and 7. L. Hart In
diana, and L, q. Balier, OF Ohio,
THE men employed in the Standard Fall
Branch aRd Woodbridge mines, near New
comb aud Jellico, Tenn, have gone out on
strike. The miners claim that the screen or
sei"es, now in use, deirsud them of lla3g.
amount IN wages on account Of their b z
meshes. They also demand that all the coal
shall be weighed at the mouth of the mines,
asserting that they have heretofore been
vEonged by the weighmaster.
A NEW organization, 10 be known as the
Federated Brotherhood of Coke Workers of
America, has been formed at Scotidale. Pa.
with Robert j. Kcrioot. ex-master workman
Of the Conceivable region, at its head
Among labor leaders the opinion prevails
that the new organization will DIVIDE The
90 600 cookers with tie United Mine Worke4s'
Assoeiatio J, and Ii ely times will follow.
AT meeting of Cabel & Co. and the repre-
sentaiives Of their men, at Washington. Ind,
nm agreement was reached on the basis of the
scale of prices, Is cents per ton for screened
coal and miEe run in equivalent, and laborers
proportionatsly adyanc d. This is a virtual
concession OF the miners demands. There
VIII be an advance of coal TO compensate iht
mining operators for increased wages.
THE Michigan Federation Of Labor adoptet
resolutions protesting sgaii Il the use of sion,
cut by conycs at the Ioi.et prison upon tl.,
federal building at Detroit: indorsing the
labels of cigarmakers, printers, matters and
other organizations; in favor Of factory in
spectors law prohibiting military ami
marine bands from competing with local
bands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
James Monroe

The afth President OF our country was
James Monroe His ancestors were VIZ
giuians, but We have no memorials OF
them They were, however among tho
first settlers OF America.
James Monroe was sent TO william and
Mary College; but When eighleea years
old he loft it aud joined Washington az
New York. He was present during tho
fighting aud retreat across tho Jerseys,
aud in the battle Of Trenton was severely
wounded. Iu the battle Of German
town, Brandywine and Monmouth ais
bravery aud skill were conspicuous.
Theu he began the study Of the law with
jefferson; but when Araoid aud CJu-
wallis invaded his native State he was
quickly found among her volunteer de.
Tenders. At the age Of twenty three, Ia
l772, he was member Of Virgiuias
Legislature, aud was agaiu elected 10
/ 1887. Then he was Minister 10 France,
and two years after was made Governor
Of Virginia. Minister 10 Spain aud Eng.
land followed. and ~ 1911 he was lgain
Governor Of Virginia.
soon after President Madison called
him to the duties Of Secretary Of State.
In 1916 be was elected Pfeiidcnt, aud
again 10 1920. Ia bis first term, Illinois,
Mississippi and Alabama we're admitted
as States, and Florida was ceded 10 Us bg
Spain His second term was 70 uneni-
NOUS that he had but one dissenting
yote--shat 81 New Hampshire. Il was
during his second term that Lafayette
made his interesting progress through
the county
When very young lac married Miss
Kortright, lady Of New York, whose
beauty aud excellence have been greatly
praised by John Quincy Adams. For
nearly tifty years they lived together ia
the greatest happiness AMI death only
separated her from him for few months
Monroe. like Adsms aud Jefferson,
died on the Fourth Of july, and was
buried with public Louor in the Second
Street Cemetery, Washington, 1881. IN
1858 his remains were removed By tho
State Of Virginia 10 the cemetery Of liol.
lywood, overlooking the City Of Kica-
mond, being escorted 10 their dnd rest
ing place By the Seventh Regiment Of
New York. - Dsir0H Fje9 Pces'.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
4 BOMB FOR Mr. SAGE.
Dynamite Hurled at the Sew Work Million
nirn by an Insane Man.

Dynamite Hurled at the Sew Work Million
sirs by AZ Insane Man.
RasseIi Sage, the New York millionaire
broker, escaped death by miracle, h, office
and the ca;irs Empire Building, in Hh:cs. &C.
vas being shaken to its cry iounGati. 4 by tn
explosion a iynoniite bomb. hurled Ly a
crank vho mnde the demand upon Mr.. SAG
for the imm. dia'a payment Of sl,251o0O. the
uilm2tuut being, in case OF refusal, the dea h
Of the mil onajr". the crank himself ind
those employed in the Office. Two persons
were killed and six were injured.
But one person was killed outright, suppo cd
70 be II. D. Wilson, the man who threw The
bomb. Ecriamiu /. Nurton, who was blown
through ttv window, a clerk in lhe Office Of
Mr.. Sage, vas removed 20 Chambers Street
Hospital. here be died NJ 1870 while under
operation for fracture OF the skull. lie was
resident OIL Far Rocksway, J.. I.
The interior OF the office plainly shows that
the rec Of The explosion was sonnet ing ter.
rifle. All the partition walls were own down
aud the sqshes and window frames forced out
ward. The ceiling was blown down and the
floor forced downward rendering it unsafe 10
walk upon. Desksand chairs were over. urnc /
and hurled into an indeseribabe mass, and
every piece Of glass in the big airshait TINT
ran totthe ROOT was shiyered into thousands Of
particles.
Russell Sage made the following statement
70 Inspector Byrnes; al came ont OF my office.
having been sent for. ] found there a man
with a satchel He banded me a card. bear.
ing the name H. d. Wilson. lie said he cams
from John p. Rockefeller, und at the same
time handed NE typewriter letter in n
sealed envelope. twas addressed to me
opened il and found that twas Il demand upon
ine for the immediate payment of 81 .2j0, Geo.
The letter ated that if the money was not
given up at once TO the presenter OF the letter
that he would bow me, himself AMI the en-
lire office up withdyu0mi e. / read the letter
oEd, placed it in the envelope, handed it back
10 him, and turned to 90 into my private office
when the explosion occurred.
Mr.. Charles Z. James, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
was in Mr.. Sage's private Office at be time of
the explosion, aud he was blown nearly to
the ceiling, lie helped Mr.. Sage to the
street.
The coroner made on examination Of the
inangled remains of the man found in Sage's
office, aud from the mangled mass Of flesh and
clothing took a seven-cnamber bulldog re.
volver.
This was all that could be found by which
an identification could be made. What was
left, after the explosion, of The mailman $ body
at least IT was so labeled aud accepted nv
police aad eoroner--was laid out in Under.
taker Du'ty's Office at s. Greenwich street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
HEEESTEAES.

Steaks are more in demand than any
other form of beef Ia buying either
rump, round or tenderloin, it must be re-
membered that they are almost clear
meat, and so less amount is required
than of sirloiu or porterhouse, only a
small portion OF which can be eaten.
Never allow a round steak to be cut
with the grain. 1t curls up when broiled
and is tough and unsatisfactory. Cut
across the gain it costs from four cents
10 eight cents more pound, but is worth
the difference in price, as none necd be
rejected Let it be remembered, also,
that the third cut of the round is the
best and juciest steak. The top is ten
der and the bottom tough.
When both are cut as one slice, the
price ranges from fourteen to eighteen
cents pound; il the bottom is removed
from eighteen to twenty. 1t is cheaper
to buy the whole cut, using the lowe
part for a stew aud the upper for steak.
There is more real nourishment in a
pound of good rump or round steak than
in three of tenderloin, which though ex-
ceedingly tender and scft has almost no
flavor, and ranges from thirty cents to 81
a pound.
Srl5in is best liked, as it includes a
portion of tenderloin, and the price Of
this ranges from twenty-five to thirty
cents a pound. In all cases it is better
to trim off every superhuous bit OF bone
or gristle aud add it to the stock-pot,
using also the bone rejected in carving,
which will serve TO add flavor. A little
experience will show uses for all; aud,
though it is the most expensive form OF
meat, this fact makes it, in the end, the
most desirable = 81. LOUIS Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12

Goose is not an especially popular bird
on American tables, unless in the state of
''green goose where il is under six
months Of age The best geese for table
use are the wild geese, and when young
and tender they are not such strong and
co. rse food as our barnyard fowls Of the
same species. A wild mongrel goose
which comes to our market in the winter
is especially priced by eplcures, and stall
fed specimens from Rhode Island bring
as high as forty cents pound. 1t is not
an unknown thing for wild goose to be
domesticated by accident or otherwise.
A pretty story is told of one which was
wounded in the leg, and which a farmer
took home aud placed in the poultry
yard with bis other fowls. BY the time
the leg was healed and the bird was
again able to fly it had become fully do
mesticated aud showed no disposition to
leave its comfortable quarters. Ia the
following spring, however, when the
wild geese flew over the yard on their
way to the north she heard their familiar
call, aud flew away TO join the flock. In
the autumn, when the geese were return
ing from their nothern homes to the
south, the goose returned to the poultry
yard with two young geese which she
had reared during the summer, aud made
the hospitable poultry yard again her
winter home. - Boston Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
An E.pensIre InIlrmItt.

happened 70 be IN Broadway op.
tician. store anl saw cool looking.
well dressed Dlltro1 with slip Of a girl
and a small boy, ali Of whom wore
spectacles The laiy gave some direc
tions about pair Of glasses, AM when
she had gone I asked the opsiciau
whether defective vision is hereditary.
.'Rarely, said he "Tnat lady has
foHr caildren AMI al Of them must wear
glass The fathers eyes are sound.
The mether and her children are afflicted
with ssfigmatisn, a defect Of the vision
which is ALMOST rs rare o. anything that
aiiiicls ths human eyer. II makes
straight lines crooked aad parallel lines
fade iuto one. Special glasses must be
made and gr0uni 10 suit each persot,
and sometim the respective eye They
cost - apiece, too. 80 you zee a largo
family Of children with asti2rnatism cost
. good deal Of money 10 glasses alone
As toe children grow np The range OF
vision changes, taeg break or lose their
glasses 0ftener than aluits, which ip-
creases the ezpegse Yes, think moro
young people wear glasses now than for.
iaerly. This il owing 70 the fact taaf
carly education Is more generally pushed.
and that young people read more nova.
days than they used to do. Another
thing is becoming know--the eyes often
differ with each olaer in strength aad
vision. One eye gives out before the
other. Ia choosing glasses both eyes
Should be consulted, as both feet should
be SUITED ID buying pair Of shoes. Few
people pay any attention TO this, though
the eyes would be much moro efiectiys
aud would last longer IL treated With
equal consideration. n-AeD York Tier.
al.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Proceedings of the senate and Horso .
Representative.

Proceedings of the senate and Horeo Of
Representatives.
AZ noon the Vice President took the chair
and the session of the Senate was opened with
prayer by the Chaplain, r Y, j. G. Butler,
The Vice President welcomed Senators 10
The resumption of their official duties and
called the Senate to order. The Nice-Presi
dent then la before the Senate the creden-
tisls of new Senator's, and the letters of resig-
nation received by him during the recess.
The swearing in the negly.elected lor APP
pointed Senators was then proceeded with.
In the first group being MIR. Brice who was
escorted by Mr.. kenna. In the next group
were Mr.. Chiffon, Of Texas, Mr.. Dubois, Of
iiuho; Mr.. FELTON,, of California, and Mr..
Gsllinger, of New Hampshire.
There were but four members of the Senate
who were not in their seats. Those were Mr..
Jones, Arkansas; Mr. Jones, of Nevada; Mr..
stanford, of California, and Mr.. Vance, Of
North Carolina.
As soon as all the new Senators were sworn
in, Mr.. Sherman offered the usual resolution
Tor the appointment of two Senators TO join
like committee on the part of the house to
wait on the President OF the United States aud
inform him that quorum OF each house vas
assembled and the Congress Was ready 10
receive any communication he might be
pleased to make. The res lutions were agreed
20 and Messrs. sherman and Harris were sp-
pointed.
Il. solutions were offered and agreed 10 fix
ing noon as the daily hour of meeting and
directing the secretary to inform the Senate
was ready to proceed to business and then. st
les the Senate adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

A DESPATCH from the City Of Mexico re.
ports that smallpox is again epidemic in
Guatemala and Honduras.
\. L, BLOOD, n veslthy petroleum pro.
duccr of Warren Penna.. was thrown from
his horse, and instantly killed.
THE walls Of building being constructed
IN Cincinnati gave way. William Trauser
WAS killed and two others were injured
Mrs. EDWARD lyon, aged IS years. Of
New York city, was burned TO death. her
clothes taking fire while she was trying 70
thaw out frozen water-pipe.
Tue matilated body Of well.dresyed man.
supposed 10 be that o: Martin Eichelbqrger. a
resident Of Lancaster, was found on the rail.
road, near Altoona, PA.
THE Montreal express, on the New York
Central Railroad, ran into light engine,
near Greenbusb. Beth engines were smashed
but no one was seriously injured.
THE natural gas supply at Detroit WIS cut
oil, owing 70 an accident 10 a regulator at The
distributing station, aud several families
suffered from partial Espiy xia;ion.
THE rema rs OF August swanson and
Armand Clover, Toys Of West Superior,
Wisconsin, were found in cave which they
had dug in a frozen sawdust pile. The crust
had fallen in and killed them.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, John Pugli and Evan
Price, miners were terribly burned b. an
explosion of gas in the colliery of the Kings
ton Coal Company, at Wilkesbsrre, Peuna
Pugh ami Price were fatally injured.
A DESPATCH from Ottawa says that tuLer.
euiosis has broken out on the Government
experimental farm near that city. Several
of the infected cattle have been slaughtered.
and precautions have been taken to prevent
the disease from spreading.
THE number Of men killed by the fall Of
the Great No. thern bridge over the north fork
OF the Columbia river, in Montans, was
three, and four others were probably fatally
injured. The accident will delay the extern
sion Of the Great Northern about two weeks.
THE west-bound Chicago express on the
New York Central Railroad, while running
at tull speed, crashed into local train which
was standing at tie station ut Tarrytown.
New York. The passengers of the local had
warning Of the impending disaster barely in
time to get OFT of the cars. Though both
engines, the cars of the local and portion of
the express were wrecked, no one was
seriously injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-12
CABLE SPARKS.


s,d Rs I'M 10 hso, "efshS
~ .'''i- ''%'
~ i reported IN fanama that important
eoai oepl s.ts nave ~, peen o-seoFered al ohsquot
pay Straits o. Msgeiah'
The Austrian government has decided TO
!ake part oniciaiy N Inc enieago Worlds
fali-
MEMBERS of the two factions Of the Irish
parliamentary party had a free fight in
Limerick, in which the Parnell ties got the
worst Of IT,
T,,v l,,J,,,, .,,,a,i,.o. e ~. o
poiah .o a"a oo % IL German
10, ma n W nave
W Warhi,' properly representa- at Tue onieage
pp,>.l.,. v,rro,, From,
i't n ~ iio9ehloi
Helie = "a 'tueeH ~ "a: u u Lohuoh sur
IN 70 ,ue 9c wren
Wy ueS'no u '''o ia'e reoerlck
VI 'e' li'"!'
:. AT Blackburn Eng, thirty miles from
Manchester, an explosion of gas wrecked
three shops IN the market-place and caused
the Ieath OF ten persons SIX others were in
lufed seriously.
hossiA menus prohiblilng the expectation
OF horses ana the Fossische H1itung OF Berlin
say me prohibillon VIII be ieit severely III
1trihahy, when mas been accustomed TO i'm
PeH z3VuV hofses ahnualiy from Russia
aion''
ARCHpURE HENRY, born in Milan. Italy
in 1873, and field marshal in the Austrian
army, died in Vienna of inflammation of The
lungs. Ills morganatic wife, Leopoldine
Hot an, Baroness of Wardeck, died in the
same city of the same disease.