davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

Richards will make their home in Washing
ton, d. c.. Miss Madge Thompson and
Edith Leigher are attending the Castine
Normal School,. Wales Il. Bartlett is at
Bucksport attending the F. NJ. 9. Seminary.
Miss Gertrude Gordon is teaching at
the Centre. Miss Lillian Carr has the
school in the Frye district
WALDO CENTRE Mrs. Charles Whitcomb
is in Mddletown, Conn, visiting her hls
band, who is employed in the asylum there.
She will visit in Maynard and Boston before
returning home. Bert Shorey has arrived
from Montana for a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Shorey.. Miss Olive
Sanborn was married Aug. Goth to Jesse
Peabody Of Princeton, Mass. They will re-
side III South Boston May health and hap
piness be theirs il the wish of their Waldo
friends Nathaniel and freeman Cross
have gone to Isle au Hant, where they find
employment for few months 80. Mrs. Frank
Bralnliall and children Of Belfast are spend
ing the week With ier parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
" Wlllan Coombs.
''fis
u"'tAilaVi a,a sTI ia'n''t' laHNt i1'ffeiAzo
Howett, lAft fYr th4ir h9iu4 in N4,lleu. Mass,
Monday Mis- 4. N Shaw u OrlantIe, Fia
= Ni'is'iiS ~ Wy il''F ArNl''i io9''N i.ts m
turned to New Yorl5 JOSEPH Blais-
deli and family are in town, visiting at the
Old houie.. Miss Nellie Chaawick is in
'''Wii l0i Nls'l i'l'ef ~ tnsFi'ef "i several
seat5 h'sV' Nonert J- SptaSN' 'illel fte
Me'l'o'ilS' P'ipit Nis 3ahdAN lheie WitH
+ nt'f5 .''3ts'iaD''' INS'11lF FIN Ai'F Nl8tEP-
"ls1 9hafNh efluaN eNalilnE. a.+ Mi1s a't'
l-i'9iFn7il ttl' Vh S'ti''iiE nYat i0F NeM
l4g selcol ior 1eaeheI7s-. li9N fernaid II Vt
NOME lef Nlsi'- Mf. H. II amitA attend
eo oi'e VAR ae f9f1lall' last Week. return
ii's rri"aN- ms son -ArtiiHV aiso came
nome rf'''"S ~ # wv WetNS Vlsit't MISS
Nofiiae i'aiia'0 fetYiHe'' Nh Po79'h ia@l
IT, II f N'i0N INN ,''l -.'i -SeW
f4,'aS' a'S2i'l'a'iieu Ia TIT
- 'Aia' n i- 'NiNN 'Ns' 'n" nilS n
=,
~ s's
.''' S'' '''' i''''' ~
-
4 III "'9"'" "itNe y
e. III -'i'i'i0U ',''' r. ''t''s '''T
S'
IA III i 'iS'tHS
= .Nt' s'AN' 'A'' mil AiaN nm
r - M aii'' ii' M n''iE7'
BROOKS Mrs. Fred Richards il At home.
TO spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Georgia Waterman, Who is in very poor
health. Oshea johnson Of Rurillarfl vas
in town recently 10 see lis Sister, Mrs
Hattie Long, wil4 Is yerv lpw wifh r0ll43I1iiI4-
ton, II w leNred- Ealt Stanley Pertains
fen lAst Week sgonl tA- stnrpllDtl-4 huIlling
tor n l. H@Xfprl ani waS luit- seriousiv
Injured MI hael GMast &nI sllu5It4r
Lena, WHO haVe tsen far ,,,lnp weeks 81
Massachusetts, summer f,.s 3rts ,Mave returned
home. .Ge,if.~ Welriec, who for some
Tears 'la- 4Hiv sutUr tr Shops IN Wat,-e.
YNl" a~ blaeketnlfA,ts Az tle olis homestead
at NtsT bIaak- iar TleAti@t..a Mrs
SalnEri EdWartiS @f MNfArnN, Whp it-#i b N
NJ snawn 4ayn 4- tNra l}uxlal. TWIN W+eif
vi94 l- frlen ~ a t4Nii Sh- Wts stHHtsIl-
pailHu hrr aatl-AF4r I.Nttit, W SlHrt Y@taE
Mi-, NV i.as Jeta inGlll prslisJ VIZ 4 f~.l,itr
and speaker. Dr ieul.sS tiie dentIst. la-
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

'---t-'
The North Atlantic Pilot chart nives this fore.
raSt of tic weather at sea in serteluler. Mo,ler-
ate taIr weather generally 9ter fbe North a.
iantic Occasional g;tles nnlth III :;5th narlli-l- M
also near the American cea-t Tropical IN clones
or hurricanes N,rv probable. to1 wtst HI rh.
Al ii iIi. tm acrn-s tlie iitauI Btuk. also..a,t
nf NeM Englapa WY shuwu ,re6ef.r. w, th,4 yi
eInity MI lelle Islt
Baltimore. Anm .S St.h I.1a >ely,.y tr,n,
,,ines ~otd anl sth AIt.r. flt.rl, Fairi.Tr N,
arrived y-Ster,lav Dnth ttlHant.d ,l ,.i iini Tl,
SE,tVrv was lyili4 at anchor ltt3f y ,aiIn ah,,,4
SANITY lUnt aud ih, far 1,.i. i,1iid iil lit,er
sail II Alerr rsl f4tl, H.. "A VIII, i,t,l,, Il J
s>,.syeN rarsvIle II .lAay The lfia i,,r ,-,i ,i,
was torn lr0ln ID, ,f.Iill.sS lnaInl5t,nn Lr'1lr7
ana .lnlN ift,tl,,t~.f- tre,s,4f, N I,,ii
Tf,Astrl II .t#.ttsf,t,.s ,lf,.. ..,.....- - i.5
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
NAILS
BORN

CpNAHN. In Deer Isle, Ang. Is, to MIR ana Mrs.
Melvin conarv, 4 -oli
tiIlnoHr, il Hurliam Aae 2l 10 Mr amt
Mf>. willard 1ilMNrr, daughter
HA-NFLL N peer Isla, Au@ M, Nv Mr. ana
Iiid-an A. Haskell, iau4htt
HASkEIL. IA ireer l7le, Aa-. l5, VA NJ aMd
Mrs Everett M Haskell, daughter
i'RFSFpTr ~ Rp l>Iand. ANY 4I- Jo Mr. aHd
MIS- Gharles I, rIe,eMtt. A l-Am.hter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
Small Oysters In Vogue.

In Long Island sound, where the 1us-
cious Blue Points and the broad-backed
Providence Rivers come from, the beds
are surveyed by the fish commission
and as carefully laid out and allotted
as the new states in the west. Many
thousand acres are under actual cu1ti-
walton. In old times there used to be q
great amount of lawlessness over the
oyster beds; sbotguns played an impor.
tant part in the industry, and at one
time the Staten Island oystermen
mounted a cannon on the shore to keep
the Jerseymen from taking oysters
from the beds claimed by both factions.
Another change which has come over
the oyster business since the old times
is in the style, as it were, of the oysters.
Then the demand was all for Provi-
dence Rivers, the larger the better, and
to be able to swallow an oyster as large
as your hand while still maintaining
slightly bored and very dignifed air
was one of the first requisites of a
diner-out. Either the Rsophagus Of
late days has degenerated or oyster
eaters have become averse to so great
an effort, for the large oysters have
now given place to the little Blue
Points. and are in demand only for the
dinners of sword-swal1owersa and glass
esters.-Boston Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
COMMON MEDICINES.

TARrARIc acid was first extracted by
Scheele, in ITO.
OPIUM is the juice Of the unripe cap
sules of the poppy.
BRoMINE was discovered by BALLARD,
of Montpelier, in 1926.
PHOSPHORUS was discovered in 1869
by Brandt, of Hamburg.
CHRONIC acid was first employed as
caustic by Sigmund, of Vienna.
SULPHURIc and nitric acids were
known to Geber, the alchemist, in the
eighth century.
CREosorE was discovered in 1880 by
Reichenbach, who extracted it from
the tar of wood.
VINEGAR is mentioned in the Egyp-
tan records as a medicine in the tenth
century B. C.
POTASSIUM, the basis of many medi-
cines, was discovered in 1907 by Sir
Humphrey Davy.
ALcoHoI. was first distinguished az
an elementary substance by A1bucasis,
In the twelfth century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.

Arrival Of Lieut.-Gen. Schofield and His
staff-Reviewed tho Troops.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2O.-The fea-,
ture of SATURDAYS exercises of the big
interstate drill at Montgomery park
was the arrival of Lieut.. Gen. Scho--
field and his staff. Escorted by Gen.
Snowden and his staff. Gen. Schofield
was driven to the parade ground at,
$40 in the evening. Deafening APP
plause from over IL. 900 throats greeted
his appearance on the field and seven
teen guns were fred in recognition of
SO important q parsonage.
The only competition for prizes at the
drill grounds was between companies
b and A. of the United confederate
veterans, Hardee tactics. The Chiclxa-
saw guards, Nelly zouaves and vet.
eran Chickasaw guards, of this,
city, gave exhibition drills. Co. &.
third United States cavalry, and bait
terry B. Of the Cincinnati artillery, also
went through part of the manual.
Following the cavalry drill dress pa
rade was held, after which Gen. Scho-
field reviewed the troops from his car
rage. The crowd in attendance was
conservatively estimated at Is. 600 peo-
pie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
sTnL ACTING A PART.

Oueetrow Preparing 70 MOodWtnk HI
Next Trisl Jury-If His Lawysrs are Not
Party to It They are Placed In Worry
EmbaErassing Position - Peremptorfly
Discharged and Rayment 81 Fees and
Advanced Money Refused.
ST.. LOUIS, May le.-Dr. Arthur Dues
trow, millionaire, isn't the most desir-
able client in the world, even though
he has a certificate Of sanity signed by
twelve of his peers.
Gov. johnson and Attorney James Z.
Blair found that out when they called
On the wife and child murderer to in
duce him to sign = check for IS. 600
they advanced between them for ex-
pert testimony.
Duestrow Jew up and berated them
soundly. He denounced the insanity
investigation ut Union, and accused
them of mismanaging his case. He
wound up by discharging them both
and bluntly telling them to 90 where
the climate is perpetually torrid. say
ing he had no use for lawyers.
To show them just how little use
they were to him, he told them he had
written letter to Judge Hirzel de-
mauding the issuance of writ of ha-
beas corpus for his wife and baby, and
that when they were produced he
would be liberated.
Gov. Johnson tried to impress ON his
client the necessity of preparing for
the murder trial, and informed him
that as the jury at Union had declared
him sane his checks would now be
honored.
"You can go to - before write
you any Checks" said Duestrow.
This murder trial is farce. I'll pay
for q writ of habeas corpus for my
wife and baby"
No amount of persuasion could get
Duestrow to alter his determination.
Only few months ago Gov. johnson
had to employ just opposite tactics
and shut off payment on Duestrow's
checks. as the murderer was drawing
them $50 at a clip and distributing
them among his 1ail colleagues.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
THE EARTH sAlvEREp.

-
Ihe Most 8evore 8oieynio Disturbances Felt
in Italy for Very Many Years-Three
Thousand Houses Damaged In ElCrence.
with MANY Killed and Injured-The DEE
structiou Widespread. Many Cities suf-
ferIng.
FLORENCE. May 19.-The population
OF this city was thrown into state of
panic last night by series OF earth
quakes that did much damage here
and in other places People who were IN
their houses when the first shock came
ran terrorstricl<en into the street, and
their wild cries were heard every
where. The shocks were so violent
that houses swayed like ships In q
seaway, and in q number of cases
roofs fell in, injuring many persons,
who had not sought safety in flight.
The widest scenes were at the thea
ters where performances were going
on as usual. The first shock caused
those in the audiences TO look wonder.
ingly at each other. Then the earth
swayed again and amid shouts or
earthquakes" the crowds made wild
rushes for the exits. Mad with ter
ror, no respect was shown for the
women. weak or aged. and in the crush
many were badly hurt. Upon reach
ing the streets the crowds from the
theaters met those who had He'd from
their dwellings,, and the excitement
that ensued made confusion worse con-
founded.
At Grassina, suburb of Florence.
the shocks were very violent The ex--
tent of the earth movement may De
gained from the fact that loaded
omnibus was overturned Twelve res
idents of Grassina were hurt.
A number of persons refuse to re-
enter their houses during the night.
They remained on the streets until
after daylight this morning. Many OF
them took shelter in vehicles. After
the first severe shocks they were felt-
at Lucca, Pontedora and generally
throughout Tuscany. The center OF
the movement was at Florence, where,
for many years. nothing similar has
occurred. Around Florence number
of houses were destroyed, and four
persons were killed. The Prince OF
Naples, the crown prince, started for
Grassina at 4 o'clock this morning.
LATER.-As further reports of the
earthquake come to hand the extent.
of the disaster widens- AT Lappigna,
village near Grassina, no less than
forty houses were thrown from their
foundations and completely wrecked.
A sad feature of the disaster at this
place was the finding of the body OF a
young mother, with her infant clasped
to her heart. She had evidently at
tempted to fee, but. together with her
child, was crushed to death beneath
the falling walls of her home.
Great damage was done in Florence.
To-day an investigation was made by
the municipal authorities, who esti--
mated that 5000 houses were dam
aged. The Cathedral LA Cattedrale
di Santa Marie del Fioree), an impos--
ing example of Italian Gothic archi-
lecture, and probably the most re-
makable building of its kind in Eu-
rope, was somewhat damaged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

AMBROSE HAMLIN, a mail carrier in
the Indianapolis Qnd.) Office. was ar
rested, on the 10Th, by Post Office In
spector Fletcher for pilfering from the
mail. At roll call he was seen to take
a package from another carriers desk
and put it in his pocket. He confessed
to robbing the mails for six months
past, and was committed in default of
81, 900 bond.
THE statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended the 18th showed the following
changes: Reserve, increase, S6,517, 500;
loans, increase, S6,374 600; specie, de-
crease, seas, 900; legal tenders, increase,
s11, las. 100; deposits, increase, $685.
600; circulation, increase. SEQ, 600.
THE most violent seismic disturb
ances felt in Florence, Italy. since 14+5,
occurred on the night of the 18th.
People rushed panic-striclzen into the
streets. many being injured and some
killed in the panic and by falling roofs
and walls. The shocks were felt in
many other Italian cities.
CUTHBERT POWELL WALLACE, pay di-
rector of the United States navy, re-
tired, died at the Hotel Marlborough in
New York city, son the 10Th. He was
born in the District of Columbia and
was appointed in 1861. He was at
tached to the sloop Preble in 1s61-6a.
The London Times published, on
the Goth, a dispatch from Tien Tsin
stating that Ii Chang Fang. Ii Hung
Changes son, had been appointed COM
missioner to perform the odious duty
of handing over the island of Formosa
TO the Japanese
THE United States cruiser New York
18th, under orders to sail for Kiel to
be present at the opening of the Baltic
canal. On the 18th the Columbia FOL
lowed the New York.
THE Paris La Lanterne in an article
on the Japanese situation, expresses
the hope that France will decline &c
support Russia if that power insists
upon having an open port free from ice
in Chinese territory.
On the 18th the Florida senate passed
4 bill to prevent the operation of lot
terry companies in that state. The bill
had already passed the house. The
measure is very stringent in its pro.
visions.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals at Boston. on the 18th, handed
down q decision in the Bell Telephone.
Berliher case, declaring the Berlinez
patent valid.
THE steamer Santo Domingo arrived
at Gibrara, Cuba, on the 18th. from
Spain, with . battalion Of infantry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
TROUBLE AND ILL HEALTH

Lead to tho Suicide of James Lyon Gibson
at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May 1s.-James Lyon
Gibson killed himself in Audubon Park.
He came from one of the most prom
inent families in Louisiana, and was a
son of Maj. A. c. Gibson and first
cousin of the late United States SEN
ator Randall g. Gibson. of Louisiana.
He held an important position in
Washington territory during President
Cleveland's first term. Financial
troubles and i'll health are given as the
cause of suicide,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Receipts and from What Sources Derived
Tho Income Tax.

Receipts and from What Sources Derived
Tho Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-During the
month of April the. internal revenue
bureau, from figures compiled by Com
missioner Miller, collected s44, SIG. "a on
account Of the income tax, and for the
past three months $73, 164. Ii, as fol-
lows: From persons, $50, 521.54; from
corporations, S16,642.53.
The total collections from internal
revenue sources for the past ten
months Of the current year foot up
$40. 6s2, OIL, an increase over 1894 of
s1,511,72 4. The principal sources of
revenue are stated: Spirits 500, $685.
$40, increase $420, 1856; tobacco s24. $751;
9s6, increase 1898, 743; fermented lie
quors s24, 1884, 124, increase $50, 502; oleo-
margarine 81, 261. s3s, increase s2ss, 712;
miscellaneous s4ss. 275, increase $780,
64S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
JUSTICE JACKSON
Said to Be In Favor of Free Coinage Of
Silver.

Said to Be in Favor of Free Coinage Of
CHICAGO, May 1s.-A special from
Owensboro, KY, says: Through his
brother-in-law. Rev. D. C. Molloy, an
eloquent Presbyterian divine of this
place. the fact has become known that
Justice Howell e. Jackson is for free
coinage. Mr.. Molloy recently re-
turned from a visit to Justice
Jackson at his home, near Nash
vile, Tenn, and says Justice jackson
told him that what the country
needs and should have is free
coinage. Justice jackson was then
departing for Washington to act as
umpire in the supreme court on the in
come-tax case. The judge said he
had been studying the income
tax question for year, and was
prepared to render an opinion as soon
as the argument was made. He did
not intimate how he would vote, and
his brother, Gen. w. 81. Jackson, has
been trying in vain for two months to
discover the views of the judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
DISASTROUS DEFEAT
Marks the End of the Pittsburgh District.
Miners Strike.


PHILADELPHIA. May 2o--A special
from Pittsburgh says: The miners
strike is ended in a disastrous de-
feat all over the district. The re-
fusal of the convention to accept the
60-cent rate or meet Dearmit's price
with the abolition of company stores
brought about the result.
The convention called for 60 cents or
nothing, and the miners got the latter.
Ten mines went to work Saturday I'M
der an ironclad agreement at 60 cents,
and seven mines resumed at 46 cents.
for thick vein coal. The ironclad
agreement includes a deposit of 10 per
cent of the earnings as guarantee,
the deposit being forfeitab BILE if the men
join labor organization, attend labor
meetings or strike. The resumption
of work is general and the lowest esti-.
mate is that 80, 900 men are now at
work under the contract, leaving 1000
unemployed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
SYMPATHY. BUT NO MONEY
Is What the Canadian Sealers Receive from
the Imperial Government.

Is What the Canadian sealers Receive from
the Imperial Government.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 2o.-The govern
ment has received formal answer from
the home authorities to the request
lately made on behalf of the Canadian
sealers that the imperial parliament
advance the sum of S425, 200 which it
had been agreed the United States
should pay in lieu of full claims Of the
Canadian sealers, but upon which
agreement the United States congress
declined to act. Lord Ripon's dispatch
states that the imperial government
sympathizes strongly with the Cana
dian sealers in their present position.
but at the same time it does not feel it.
would be justified in asking parlia--
ment to advance the money to them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
REGRET EXPRESSED

Over the Failure of Federation Negotia.
lions With Newfoundland.
LONDON, May 1S.-The Pail Mall Ga.
zette expresses much regret at the
failure of negotiations for the fedora
ton Of Newfoundland with the Do
mion of Canada Canada, the Gazette
says, has behaved most literally.
The Globe says Canada has acted in
an extremely liberal fashion towards
Newfoundland. and expresses hope that
Great Britain, Canada and Newfound-
land win jointly recepslder the neeo-
tiationa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
A WESTERN cHAuTAUQUA
To be Established by the Presbyterians n
Warsaw, Ind.

Warsaw, Ind.
LAPoRTE, Ind. May 1s.-Rev. DR..
johnson and ]. M. Studebaker. repre-
senting the Winona Presbyterian as
sembly, yesterday contaminated nego-
tiations for the purchase of the famed
Lakeside park at Warsaw, where west
ern Presbyterians will establ a wa
tering place that will rival the famous
eastern Chautauqua. The considers
ton was $780, 900.
The grounds were originally located
at Cedar Lake, but the change makes
the location more desirable. Build
ings will be erected at an estimated
cost of $50, 900 and the assembly will
be formally opened by ex-President
Harrison in June or August.
A summer school will be conducted
each year by eminent talent. and if
present plans materialize Winona as
sembly will be the western chautauqua
of the Presbyterian church.s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
THE TicHeoRNE CLAIMANT

Confesses that He Is Arthur Orion and .
Fraud.
LONDON. May 1s.-The People pub
fishes sensational statement by the
Itch borne claimant which is a virtual
confession of his fraudulent attempt
to obtain the Tichborne estates and
title. He admits that he is Arthur
Orion, the son of a butcher of Wap-
ping. The statement is accompanied
by a sworn affidavit by the claimant
attesting the truth of his confession.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23
A MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED.
With Stolen Letter ON His Person
Made q Confession.

Win StoIen Lett0r on HE PeFSOn-
Made q Confession.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2O.-Am-
brose Hamlin, a mail carrier in this
Office, was arrested yesterday by Post
Office Inspector Fletcher for differing
from the mail. At roll call yesterday
morning Inspector Fletcher saw Ham,
lin take a package from another car
rier's desk and put it in his pocket.
He was arrested just as he was get
ting on his bicy Gle to go home with
the package on his person. He con-
fessed to robbing the mails for six.
months past. He was committed in
default of 81 900 bond.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

On the 14th the New York state as
sembly defeated a motion to insert the
referendum in the Halpin greater New
York bill by vote of ayes, 4S; nays,
se9. The bill was then passed without
amendment by a vote of ayes, SO; nays,
81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

LIEUT.-GEN. SCHOFIELD started from
Washington on his tour of inspection,
on the 10th. going first to Memphis,
Tenn, where the interstate drill and
encampment was being held. He was
attended by observation-disclosures Scho-
field and Sanger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

MAYOR STRONG of New York city
has approved the bill providing for an
other bridge between New York and
Brooklyn, and it will undoubtedly be-
come q law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

THE twenty-ninth annual encamp-
ment of the New York Grand Army of
the Republic met in Saratoga on the
14th. Hon. Charles FL. Sturgis. presi-
dent of the village of Saratoga, deliv-
ereda lengthy address of welcome to
the visitors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

On the 10th the japanese legation
in Washington received brief tele-
gram which stated that the, complica-
tions with the European powers had
been so adjusted as to leave no reason
to doubt that a further conflict in the
east will be avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

Mrs. MARY BROWN. a monogamian
pensioner, died, on the 10th, at her
home miles from Knoxville, Tenn.
She was the widow of Joe Brown, a
soldier in the revolutionary war, and
was born in 1904. Her husband died
City one years ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

THE powers have submitted to the
porte a scheme of reforms in Armenia
which includes the appointment of
Christians as public officials, and gives
the powers the right to veto the ap-
pointment of governors if they shall
not seem satisfactory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

DIVINE to the ruin of the grape crop
by frost. sixteen grape basket factories
Ein Chautauqua county. n. Y, have
|closed down, throwing 1900 men out
of work
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-23

s ADMIRAL JOHN j. ALMY, United
States navy, retired, died at his resi-
dence in Washington, on the 10th,
kfter long illness.