davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

\ COMPLAINANT 10 NEVADA.

In tho Sail LiNn irIbwnc VI Friday
last Judge &. G. Goodwin cattvriaily
pays tho Battle horn State tho tui
lowing complimSni:
Under tho head "An Unnatural
Union" u rontcmporary dor,dss tho
idea " joining Utah and Nevada,
Probably tho mon in charge ct this
cNntcmrorary 10 not know that they
wcrc once one Territory. W. arc NO;
anxious at all Tor consolidation. hu,
we NNiSrt ~ some Nt tho rcasnno
which this cnH,cmrNrary gives why
consolidation must never I've, For
ins;aaeN il Hs@ this language: Tho
cNdIhlrri@a pnNrNSal ~ link tho fate
~ young, h,NNmins, vjsilc Utah With
rlsSNl-ort Nevada is VERSA than
wSiainS May and pSSrmlNAr. aud it
gives Utah the Shudieus - think "
it."
How long sincr Utah h>samc y,nurs
snd S%&cminS; How long siucc Nc,
'SsS - tNSSNA NANs Avg AsSN SSa'
tiers III Nevada wcrs cmisvan;S from
Utah, In r&nt NJ TACT Utah is
SI~$A with vailNSd facilities; lalcr
has always ha&a SheHN tor tho usual
e&caGstSHas oiltcS Nevada has always
laeSoa nndSs thu disadvantages =,
having ~ railNHi ~ lis chief m!an,-
81 EeSt, aGa the Nx;>stjnas y. the
rsS,rNSi m~SscHSlSNs in that State snd
Tho iWp~S&hS - sstiins The how
grade NSNs " that State ~ marriott,
have kept i, NSSS; bat Nevada has
essoS san&i deal mere IL the Cal,ci
States ihSa ever Utah has kr0. ard
sAe possibilities Nevada arr rnsS;Ss
tA&a tANsa ~ say other STATE ~ iAs
W~i, ~ tst 81 mjaiaS Is eNcSezuNi.
prTss the asiSa 50 aQsa -
rs&y hA bal Is E>s slanAs- Nevada.
snd ~srSSlG 10 ~; save away the
tsSi tA0 he rsaa phc writes Axs anc
lesici ~ %SNNiAjo 10 fse;s &lCU;
NE AiSaNcs ~ cSiAes CAa ~ Ne,
CSsSS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
mar ,Nrsasv,sw.

fSssWNS-s 10 tASs SS<es uGl *
fSsha NJ rRaasesS Aescsss ~ ca-
ssS;SSss=a 81 his ReaS A,S,va@ IS
~YaSNssci ia ihe J>arpa. Tse OK,
ssss;=sa - tAs e~sat&SeSa. vhAa
somewhat lSE,A Is eAsrhaGr eivSa
sTsSe " cat CaSeS.oS
Zee seailSaAa Is vess 1s.A 81 ),
ne links ASs i4tetvsea ess -, oaas.
fa3s rssS by To- cSa&as cs tss Ixar
ssSnsSs Tat lsite $Ns shsss b.
Ses a~NSsaraaini ny ass a4e vks 49,
sSs&.S 50 AZ IA Aaas.t ecaaa,
se5 tO&sHa n tAst siShA cvs.ssSwNh,
y u Nss eS sasSs1' 10 pat ~ proa
sascN
IL NJ. rasarrss St5 r>i sNy ne
sSs5es sarAaSSG ~ A&n ~ sNS tSat
SA sas ~NStHseet< nNS al c1Bze
Er tsS Sist-css wALtSvc-, Nc y-s
1888 Is ay Aesvue ;A.l Sa aRn
~ Ssi a''0s &Ec-ooSs ~Geisna Is
vSoSs~ eStAeSaasSss fnatsn rsA
isA3 IA TOE JSsrEsA liza .es
FSSacSss 81 ~ SaAS5skScz &sIra,
r$c1 pot " ssaSsaNs5Sa lei s.< ~,
~said IL
TSc iSSsrsSNsST Ma ~ Sak~1s
pftS NJ, naUa,H,. Ia ~ra1sugsss
~vS "a ansroca ~ rks5os nj hy
q AsSNs - sAsa 80 tie Sta ~sc:a,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
The New ohcvr.

TIE asT c@cSrs were installed this
SarDiae. TaSy are as io,lavt:
L>G HssGs-sCn. Sheriff.
+ r BaEsy, C1GEiy Ce-k
y. II NEe', Cr0ziy Treasure.
TEHN II Mrirs Col-;y Ec-a-ss-.
Webster rE;ItTs,r, D3si;tsi hi;sr.
ssy-
Staa}Sy Ecssy, C>znty Csania
s5Sas;.
f-o5 NFissr, Comfy Ca=E7Rozt-.
:. ~ Mk;c~;, nsrs;y SHtrE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
The Cas e~carc1.

\ private kstot ,rH2 nsl walEs@s
ih4t ~ NAs SaEsias To- 4 cat. s.E@.
S"S ses]ssd ~ Wsaf ~ Tssi51 IEa
bad - is'eoiIaN q. <AsS;irS ai-Rft.
~ iSs C>auSS is 49, TNlssaiaci sai
lie R~-s'yh Gvsas cesa is GsaaN
L She sat escNVcj(-AE,uEl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
Lnnt Yenr.s I%,cco,,i.

jan To tho vito OF VIM. Gard
nor, II Laushtcr.
Jan lilo tho vito of Luther
Bu,lcr, u sou.
Jan . 10 tho vito Of Dave lIaines,
n daughter,
Jan 10 10 tho vito of WP Young,
u daugh,cr.
Jan l5-ro tho vito OF II Guernsey,
a daughter.
Jan 80 tho vito OF Webster Pat.
~torlcu, n daughter.
Jan Ill" tho vito OF Silas Rose.
berry, n daughter.
Fob GS-To Tho VITO VI l. Il Bollo,
II daughter.
March Ito tho vito Of Frank
Cuwclls, n aon.
March 23-'ro tho VITO II J. Con.
rad, II daughter.
March $50 tue VITO OF \ j
Thomas, u son.
Match ~ 10 the VITO Of Jas Il
rrnrcd, daughter.
April 10 tito wife OF Henderson
Grccn. SON.
Apyil 5-'Co tho VITO Of Knox \
Cratic, u daughter.
April so tho vito of John L Nc.
Dcrmoit, nson.
April 2J-ro tho vito OF John Doh.
rrty II daughter.
April SOTO tho wifc OF IL W
Schmidt, u daughter.
May Ii 10 tho VITO Of Paul Schil-
lrrslrum, u sNu.
May Ito tho wifc OF J IL Brooks
n son..
May 30 tho VITO OF l. Kon.
dric&a,u dauShtor.
Juno 26-'ro tho WHO Of W W
Wcathcrs, II daughter.
JWly2I-r 10 tho vito otJamcs Rid.
dell, II daughter.
Aug 40 thc vito ot Il Blcvcns,
ndauahlNr.
Aug 3-rn the WHO OF VIM Il Grit.
titha, n son,
Aus la-To tho wife o! \ Anderson,
u SON.
Aug ITO tho vito y, Chas High,
tower, II a0n.
sept ~ To tho vito ot d l. Rogers
Il sDn.
$cp,3- To tho wife OF Fred Bcrtsch
n enn.
Oct ~ 10 tho wife OF jas Dewar
u Sna.
%, Gl-ro tho witcut Roger Doh.
cr,y. SUM-.
Oct ~ 10 tho witootJ " Camp
tell, II daughter.
OctjN-ru tho vito OF NJ. Chaser. 4
son.
OII30~ro tho vito OF j G Leg. q
son.
Nov To tho wito " All Wise
GLr, Il daughter.
Nov. 10 tho vito " Geo O,cr
man, u aon.
Nov $50 tho wife OF j y Dock
ham, n daughter.
Nov i2--E the wiio otJas MUrphy
n daughter.
pVa-ro the wife " \. Maycr,n
sou.
MARRIAGES.
Jan John \ May TO Mrs s NJ
freeman.
J5a2;-lluSh W Nelson to Ger.
,Sadr \. NIlr,an.
F"h 7-&chani KlSit. TO Adiic
Walls
Feb m-JB Fitssrrald 70 Matte
uNyl&
FNh@5-L l. Bradley to May Arm
$ircrc,
March 10 Frank Victor Burner to
Ma;tjc C;cmcus,
Ma0,h @-Taylnr Allen ~ MIS-
lhhls J T,ONS.
Arr0S-pii,aN Roberts to Mrs Ma.
linda WjnSANl.
ArrjlS w II Nrcdham to .Aaiic
Gar>AeS%a.
APrl u-JrSn Henderson 10 Maud
Henley,
April lS-Gen ThomSs Brand, ,c
May L I&ellirscr
May IL NJ INyoow ~ Ab5ic
ShHehS1.
Nay is IoAa II Na,a,a ,o MoljiS
| Nsar%-,
jaae li~gioSci Co.ssns 10 Ifazis
NaNtNss,
Jaee sN~w + Yves, 10 Msasis
Banh&>Si
Asia<i i~navSi KsnnSl 10 Lois
EAhs ESSsh,
SNT; &c Oliver 10 rSaaaA Gsna.
ser.
So; wv u Ms,,io ~ Miss AZ
SSNsA
$Ngs is~w y rsllm IL M.m;s
SSe&rcs.
&>H &aJ~SaS Seas,i to Birdie
JeNell
oNG~V \ wS2lsNS to Mis-, \ I
W&isr&
Nsi iz-Eohesi CIn;oa IL Eta
Kcz aSy.
oal%S Y flrxara to Ars3s !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
BILLS ALLOWED.

Tho following BILLS were allowed nj
an adjourned meeting OF tho Board
ON Saturday. December 81. 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

~ AaHNNH
lie Nraisrsoa, County Clt5k
AMI Clark - The Razri o; County
C,0ns&SNacr& IN land h, ssd orsu,y
AMI SiSt& Gn hereby cesii,y thai The
f~e-c-&ac bills vorS p&ssc,i AMI c-i
SHci Pad BY .GS RNsni q; Giants
Commissioners 81 TIE Slsi day .,
n%Nnaes, lS9N
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
l. uHrrSsys.

u SENgTSSNS,
49, Co=aty C1crk ami Ce-E
r,,- - BaEal q, Cg:2u:y Csr.
~ rassSacr< KIN iNc.S 81.
s~ i$G
FShsjaS . 5 Gsi - tha Lills
&.cWe3 by iAs Go&riS! C-sa;y C,a.
D3SSaN-S So iAe- regular goc+t=as
~ &S-&E lao. = lSy&
Il ! Ntr-r3. lrS1rssN- $50 ~
ilNa NeNt'c, rad vCrk... a ~
& " wcN5Et-S Says = ~
Is u bsaeAs, oSsS ~sts... 81 Is
\ ArChr51. s@Fyt,W : "a
- " C:I~ lssS C~&e. 0ana
SNsss. csN5-r& S,Sl AHHa i -
SrCyc rSrNS~C
CcESsF ~ EiSu -
l. Z. T. CaSsy, Csz-Iy Cs-e Ard
CaSSE - 80 E'E-S ~ G>aaiy Da--
sS1ScsrS, &a ard "a. szii c,9r;r 1r4
StNI% 81 he-rAy >5tt5t shaf iAa $50
Ecnt la4s ES-e Y&Ss3 AID o-Se-~i
Posi- - JNA Das.l - C,u-;y Csf.
H~>SsS-s 90 tbc&sd Gay ct5EnpG.y,
lS&&
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

49,. C-vz;y CaesS fEA Cf.s;
u,.t - TIE E1Iri e C~arty.
gE-z EprS ElkN.
--S Jka = .SN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
Rev. Sam smalrs Meetings.

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. a7.-Rev. Sam
Smalrs meetings here have met with
marked results in religious work. At
the afternoon service, for men only.
there were present over 1000 of all
classes in business, to whom he de-
tailed the events of his own remarka-
BILE career as a worldly-minded char
acter for seventeen years of his life,
during which he said he had earned
and should have saved over 500. 900 but
for his reckless dissipation, drinking
and gambling and other habits induced
by liquor. There were fully 5000 au.
ditors at the night meeting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the senate, on the 3Oth, Mr.. Chan
dler calledAp the resolution inquiring
into the appointment, powers and con
duct of the Fairchild commission
| which was discussed at length
| amended and adopted. The silver-pur
chase repeal bill was taken up and Mr.
Camden made an argument in favor
| of the bill. and Mr.. PETER resumed his
speech against the measure.......In the
house a joint resolution extending un.
til the SOth of June, 1894, the time for
| the completion of the work of the
eleventh census was passed, and the
house resumed consideration of the
federal election repeal bill.
REV. ANGRY II. BRADFORD, D. d..
for twenty-three years minister of the
First Congregational church of Mont
Clair, n. j., one of the editors of the
Outlook, and widely known as a
preacher and author, has received an
| unanimous call to the pastorate of
Westminster chapel, London, the larg-
est Congregational meeting house in
the world.
JUSTICE JOHN NJ. HARLAN, of the
United States supreme court, says
that. in his opinion, on the occasion of
future difference between England
and the United States, the interven-
ton of strangers will not be invoked,
but an equal numbe of judges of the
highest courts of both countries will
be appointed to settle the difference.
ROBERT KINCAID, the banker of Linn
county. Kan, whose failure in July in
volved half dozen banks and ruined
scores of farmers and business men to
whom he had given notes bearing s.
and 10 per cent interest. has returned
to Mound City. Kan, and declared that
he will settle up.
The liabilities of Isaac c. Atkinson.
manufacturer and dealer in furniture
at Portland, Me-, who failed some time
ago, have been made public. The
amount owed is S790, sos, and the as
sets of s4,703.
The imports, exclusive of specie, at
the port of New York. for the week
ended on the 3Oth. were s6,24s. 5S3, of
which s1.515. 54S were dry goods and
81, 727 ,905 general merchandise.
THE imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ended on the
SOth, were s523,571, of which &431 ,97s
were gold and s91, 500 silver.
IT is now certain that the case of
Rev. DIR. Briggs will come before the
synod of New York state at its session
in Rochester on the 21st-
In written opinion Attorney-Gen-
eral Little, of Kansas, says that women
are eligible to election to any county
Office in that state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
JESSE POMEROY
Discovered Preparing for Another AZ
tempt to Escape from Prison

Discovered Preparing for Another At
tempt to Escape from Prison
BosroN, Sept. 30.-Some days ago it,
was discovered by an officer of the
state prison that Jesse Pomeroy, the
boy-murderer of twenty years ago.
who is serving a life sentence in soli-
tary confinement, had been digging
out the mortar in which the stones Of
his cell were laid, and a search
of his quarters revealed, hid
den away in crevices between
the stones. an iron bar weighing
two pounds or more, a rasp, piece of
steel wire and a small piece of tempered
steel How he obtained the articles is
mystery.
Not long ago it was discovered that.
Pomeroy had a string which led out of
the window to the prison yard, where
some fellow-convict at work attached
a piece of iron and steel, which
Pomeroy drew into his cell. This.
source of supply was stopped, however,
and the articles seized, but the route
of his new underground railway has
not yet been discovered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
NEWS AND NOTES,
A Summary of Important Events.
FIFTY.THlRD CONGRESS.
Extra SESSION.

In the senate. ON the 18th, the resolution,
previously offered by Mr.. Stewart New, as to
the coordinate branches OF the government,
was laid before the senate, and MI. Stewart
proceeded to speak upon IL. His speech lasted
nearly four hours. Speeches against the re-
peal bill we're then made by Messrs. Cameron
and Bate, after which Mr.. Stewart resumed
his speech and occupied the remainder of the
day ..-...I In the house Mr.. Hudson offered q
resolution for the appointment Of a committee
TO investigate the recent killing of settlers in
the Cherokee strip by United States troops,
after which the printing bill was again taken
up.
IN the senate. on the 26th. Mr. Stewart
secured the floor early, yielding IL to Mr..
Perkins, who delivered his maiden speech lex
cept when he pronounced an eulogy on the life
and character of his predecessor. Mr.. Stan
ford. Mr.. Stewart then resumed the floor and
INDUCED in a bitter attack upon the chief ex-
ecutive. Messrs. Morgan and Voorhees, made
personal explanations. defending the demo-
cratic senators and the preSfdent.--.. In the
house several motions and resolutions were
introduced. none of them, however, securing
consideration and then the house proceeded to
the consideration Of the federal election law
repeal bill.
In the senate on the e7th. after routine bust
ness. the resolution offered by Mr.. Dubois to
postpone action on financial, tariff and federal
election measures until next January, when the
states Of Washington, Montana and Wyoming
may De 1uily represented In the senate, was
taken up. and led to long and bitter colloquy
between Messrs. German and Aldrich and Mr.
Wolcott. the latter having accused the former
OF steering" and the former accusing Mr..
Wolcott Of housekeeping or employing caves
choppers. The repeal bill was then taken up.
In the house the bill to repeal the election
law was taken up and furter debated.
In the senate, on the 18th. the resolution call
ing for information as to the anticipation Of
interest on government bonds since July, 1880
was further considered and adopted. Consid-
Grafton Of the silver-purchasing repeal bill was
then resumed In the house the bill relat-
ing to the disqualification of registrars and re-
ceivers of land Offices was passed. after which
the federal elections repeal bill was taken up
and further considered.
In the senate. on the Goth. petition signed
by Mr.. Wharton Barker and many business
firms Of Philadelphia. asking senators to leg
islate so as to preserve the protective charac-
ter of the tariff and the integrity of silver as
money metal, was offered and ordered printed
document The silver purchase repeal
bill was then taken up .-...I In the house after
consideration of routine business, the federal
election repeal bill was taken up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
New Postmasters.

The following new postmasters OF
the fourth class have been appointed
for Missouri:
Faucett Buchanan county, s. l. Bowie vice
L. b. Solomon. resigned.
Gait. Grundy county. J. e. Bunnell, vice VIM.
Lakenan, Shelby county,. &C. H Ayres vice A.
L. Fceeland- removed.
La Mine. Cooper county, j. b. Harris, vice
W. H Kicks removed.
Newark. Knox county, W. n. Randolph, vice
q. w. Barnes. removed.
spokane Christian county w. b Hill, vice
d. A. Hawthorn. resigned.
Stanford. Texas county. ID. W. Shilling, vice
A. L. Thomas, resigned.
Dawn, Livingston county, John MoSsbarger,
vice Thomas Griffiths removed.
Manning. Scott county. c. H. Hlllemann, vice
Mamie J. Wright, resigned.
Zodiac Vernon county, p. c. Goodman, vice
L. j. Bybee- resigned
Hornet. Newton county. A. X. Horton, vice
Jos. Hewett. resigned.
Harris sullivan county, F. G. Crouch, vice H.
kissinger. Pike county. j. E. Forgey, Jr., vice
W. II. Muiherin Jr.. resigned.
Mama Station. Carroll county, r. n. Nabring,
vice G. G. Walden. removed.
Mount Zion Henry county, G. w. Johnson
vice H. w. Walker resigned.
New Franklin. Howard county, augustus
Turner, vice w. T. Fisher. removed
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate has confirmed the nominations
OF the following presidential Offices:
p. L. Wheeler. Marceline.
Z. X. Pipeck. Clinton.
James Todd. Marysville.
N. q. Schenell. Golden City.
H. E. Smith, Willow Springs.
John Chivers, Keytesville.
G. w. Vaughn. Glasgow.
J. N. Sheper. Milan
W. F.. Snyder. Joplin.
]. D. Boiling. Versailles
j. D. Allen, Butler.
w. r. Basket Paris
J. T. Summers, Lathrop
Thomas Williams, Bevier.
Samuel Lowrey. rlattsburg.
Beauregard Ross. Cameron.
Il. E. kiddell. Excelsior Springs
w. L. Mack. Lamar.
j. F. Rogers Boonville.
G. 3. Ingels. Nevada
j. s. kibbe. Grant City.
j. E. Clardy, Fredericktown.
w. S. Hurst Upton.
j. b. Bradley. Linneus.
c. T. Bradford. Knoxville.
Sophia Booth, Westport.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
A Tabernacle Dedication.

HoPK1NsvILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-The
new Union tabernacle of this city. one
of the largest and handsomest build
ings of its kind in the state.w was opened
&c the public and dedicated last even
ing by Rev. Sam Jones, the noted evan
gelist. The seating capacity of the
ediice is about 5000, and it cost nearly
s.. 900
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
IN MISSOURI

There Are Over Eight Hundred Thousand
Acres of Government Land Subject TO
Homestead Entry-Where the Land 10
Located-SoIl, Timber, Etc.
In Missouri there are over SOC, O0t
acres or government land. All of it is
south of the Missouri river and is dis
tributed as shown in the following table
prepared by the land department:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

The Michigan Central Railroad Co.
has begun to arm the trainmen of all
trains carrying American express or
mail cars; and other roads are expected
to follow suit The employees have
been supplied with Winchester repeat
ing shotguns loaded with buckshot,
and additional employees similarly
armed have been put on, so that there
will be at least ten fully armed men
ton each mail aud express train
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

MARSHAL MCDONALD, Of the United
States fish and fishery commission, is
arranging for an international oyster
congress to be held in Chicago, Octo-
Der 16. All persons interested in fish
culture are invited to be present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

Whenever opportunity serves, use
all the means which God has ordained;
for who knows in which God will meet
thee with the grace that bringeth sal
vation?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

JOHN TURPIE, brother of the In
diana senator, has returned to the old
homestead at Delphi. Ind, after an alb
sence of over forty-one years, during
twenty-five years of which he had been
mourned as dead. He had led a some
what checkered life and grown rich
on the Pacific slope.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

was unanimously nominated for gov
ernor by the democratic state conven-
ton in Boston on the 27th. James Il.
Carroll, of Springfield, was nominated
for lieutenant-governor by acclama-
ton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

NJ. c. PURCEvILLE. the defaulting
cashier of the National Shoe and
Leather bank of Lewiston, Me-, who
was sentenced in October, 1892, to ten
years imprisonment, died, on the 2sth,
in the state prison at Thomaston.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

A CORRESPONDENT in Santiago. Chilli,
telegraphed, on the 29th, that the gov
eminent of Argentina had overcome
the revolutionists in the state of Santa
Fe, and had suppressed the turbulent
element in the city and provinces of
Buenos Ayres.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

TWELVE persons indicted for partici-
pating in arranging for prize fights in
Portland, Ore, pleaded guilty, on the
2sth, and each was sentenced to pay a
fine of 81, 900 or imprisonment in the
state penitentiary 500 days, the light
est sentence provided by law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

PRESIDENT PEIxoro of Brazil has I'M
der his command in Rio de Janeiro
5000 we'll armed troops, all loyal to
him. This force is thought to be suf-
ficient to prevent landing parties from
the rebel war ships effecting a lodge
ment in the city, should an attempt of
that nature be made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

OWING to the uneasy and suspicious
feeling prevailing everywhere on &C
count of anarchist intrigues the state
of siege in Bohemia has been extended
SO as to include all towns that have
over 1000 inhabitants.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

LIEUT.. LEUTHENER, an officer of the
Ninety-third Austrian reserve regi-
ment, has been degraded to the ranks
and removed to the Fifty-ninth regi-
ment, because ne was found to be
member of the Workingmen's Social
society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

CHOLERA has reappeared in Moscow,
Kieff and northeast Hungary. In Mos
COW the outbreak is most serious
There were thirty-two cases and eleven
deaths in the convict forwarding prison
at that city between the list and 18th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

BARRETT SCorT. who fled with $40,
600 belonging to Polk county, Neb
and had been lying in Jail several
weeks in Juarez, Mexico, voluntarily
gave himself up to Frank Campbell,
the Nebraska extradition agent and
crossed the border to Ell Paso, Tex, on
the goth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

LOUIS KING, Chinese merchant, was
denied citizenship, on the 2sth. by
Judge Hanford, of the United States
court at Seattle, WASH, on the ground
that the applicant was of Chinese
birth. The case is to be made a test
before the supreme court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

C. T. SAMPSON, aged 67, a veteran
shoe manufacturer, and at one time
famous all over the country as the first
importer of Chinese contract labor.
died on the 2sth, at his home in North
Adams, Mass
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

HON. HANNIs TAYLOR, American min
lister to Spain, has returned to Madrid
from San Sebastian, where he spent
his holidays, quite i'll of pneumonia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

ROBERT Louis STEVENSON, who ar
rived at San Francisco from Samoa on
the 2Sth, states that affairs in Samoa
are still unsettled and in a precarious
state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

THE venerable Julia Ward Howe
opened the mornings session Of the
Worlds religious parliament in Chica-
go, on the 26th, with an address OF ten
minutes duration. in which she con-
graduated her hearers upon the sue
cess of the parliament, and prophesied
that it would have a marked influence
for good upon the whole of Christen-
dom.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

THIRTY THOUSAND odd fellows from
the United States and Canada kept the
turnstiles at the Worlds fair revolving
on the 26th, one-third of the number,
1t is estimated, being in uniform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

IT has been generally known that
the Northwestern Guarantee Loan Co.
of ST. Paul, Mimi, had f1oated paper
in a fraudulent manner to the amount
of 81. 700, 600; but from later informa-
ton it appears that the amount
reaches nearly s., OO0, 600.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

On the 27th Secretary Carlisle called
for the resignation of ]. r. Garrison,
deputy first comptroller of the treas
ury, who has been more than twenty
years in the treasury department.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
N,rned Nv the frost.

The frost CT the night of the 25th ex-
tended as far south in Missouri as
Springfield. Late garden truck was
badly nipped.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

THE president sent to the senate, on
the 9th, the nomination of Robert E.
Preston, of the District of Columbia, to
be director of the mint