davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-25

Rothschilis to take for gold whatever
bonds the United States might issue.
1t has Been understood for some time
past by these men in public life who are
usually informed upon such matters that
Russia stood ready to come to the aid Of
the United States in case of our having
trouble with England and that this gov
formally informed of this sentiment of the
car. This proposition to supply our treas
ury with gold is, however, new to all the
leading men in Congress. as it was not
known that the proposition of aid had
come in a definite FORM 1t is not, how
ever a surprise, and the general opinion
expressed is that there is every reason to
be gratffed by the situation. AS be
tween obtaining gold from Russia and bar
gaining for it from the Rothschids, the
sentiment seems to be almost universally
in favor of the former. A number of lead
porter has talked on the subject all eX-
pressed the opinion that if Mr.. Morgan's s
mission to Washington was to prevent
negotiation for gold with Russia that it
was an impertnence on his part and On
the part of the Rothschids whom he repre-
sents. and that it would be folly to reject
the gold of Russia and take that of Eng
lard.
The opinion was quite generally expressed
that as a matter of fact the United States
government was in no such straits to
require the assistance of any nation, but at
the same time the friendliuesS of Russia
was accepted as 1act ana appreciated IN
value. Very little surprise was expressed
ever the suggestion that Russia had made
the offer.
1t is said that one object OF this accumu-
lation of gold by Russia was for the con-
structon of the Siberian railroad, which Is
to give Russia an outlet on the Pacific for
her abundant and valuable products. The
gold, however. was not needed for this
railroad construction since the paper cur
rency of Russia was entirely sufficient, and
Russia has made large deposits of gold in
the banks of the nations of Europe, all of
which is at her command. Russia, in
the liberatoas of the sarfs. had a problem
similar to that growing out of the liberia ton
of the slaves in the United States, the care
of an immense population formerly entirely
dependent, thrown suddenly upon their own
resources And all the energy of the en-
pre- has been directed to internal develop
ment and to acquiring an outlet for her
products. In the citations Of nations France
is friendly to Russia, and naturally un-
friendly to England. France would offer no
obstruction to development of the Russian
commerce and to the Improvement, of her
facilities for the distribution of her pro-
ducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-25

Ell PASO, Texas, December 25.-Bob
Fitzsimmons his wife, Mrs. Julian and his
trainer arrived today from San Antonio.
They were met at the depot by the entire
sporting fraternity of the city with band
and escorted across the river to Juarez.
where FitZsmmons will train in The old
lottery building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-25
Ruxsin's, Commercial Ambition.

But England stands firmly planted in
Rrssia's rath. and will not consent to her
free passage through the Dardanelles to
the Mediterranean England stands frown-
ing in the path. The construction of the
Siberian railroad was designed to give Rus
sia an outlet for her comHerce on the Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-25

II you want today's
news today you can find
1t only in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-25

Continued on Second Page)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
e66ne Cite.

8enn in Der 9rstagne bic Mutter
zines SGuglin9s Itirbt, 10 pirb oas
&ino bon dnbsrsn Wtiittern ber Ges
meinoe ober bes Oorfes als ibr eieez
nes angenommen. Der prieIter tpGblt
cine Wlutter aus, auf ipel6s er Iein
b:ionberss @ertrauen iebt, uno iie
smpfinst ben bsilig'n 0:snf, fir bds
&inb gu iorgsn. aIs Elm 9eI9snt oes
glGlmG6tigsn. ut cine gu arm. als
bds lie bas &ino allein unterbalten
tDnnts, 70 p:rsinissn, Ii9 mebrsre fir
bieien 3psG. Cine Der Dliitter
ntmmt bas &inS in ibrs Wpbnung
auf, unb bic anbsreu iparten uno
pflsaen es itunbentpeife abfpshIelno.
glaes, mas auf bi, &inbb,it 8s3ug
bat. pirb in Der 8retu9ne nit from>
men Gebrduhen umeebsn. Hismano
g.bt an elmer 6rau, bic Elm 8inb trGst,
poriiber, obns 5u Idgen: r9ott iegne
Si6!" SsIbit Der eingsfleiidtsite
SaB pirb bur6 bieIe TbDne Site entz
tpafFnet. Der unpsrT0bnli6Tte Menib
piro ieinsm gr6Bten Seinbe Elm ST.
1ensport Surufen, tpenn oieier Elm
tIsinss &inb uuf bsm @rm bat.
- 8ielperipre9enb. 9ater
gum 9eperber Ieiner So6ter, tpel9er
Elm ibipGdli9er Serr iID: .Nun, i3
babe gegen bic @erbinouns ni6ts eins
5uipcnoen; nebmen sic iie bin; a6sr
Sab Ou mir ihn gut bebanbeIit,
WaIlp!@
-8atbeberbliitbs. prpfeIs
Tor: .Weine oerreu, auf ben unbetres
tener Pfaben Der 3utunft ieben mir
beutIid bic Subitupfen elmer uRii4tbus
rea Sanb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Nttnsffmmuns.
gpn S,uns SoiimaniL

Mbenb iiber bic WGIber Iintt,
Waatter bes Suges @lan5 erbIintt;
Geele, 9u mubt es Ieibsn.
aBie Did tiiblenber 2uftbdud tpI't,
G5inbe uno fiibh freunbliden Sroit-
gber bic SOnne ipiII i6eiben.
gtube brsiht ii6 ernIt unb id6n,
1leber bic sploumidimmertsn Sob'u,
SbGler in 9uft ii9 tleiben.
6eibes, blenoenbes 2i9t berglimmt,
Wsi9 in 2iifteR Die 9Gmm'runs
: f6ipimmt =
Rlber bic Spnne pilI i9eiben.
@hatten beden bic SseIe su.
3siie Iinten in linbe GuB
Sprgen unb alte Geiben.
Mber bic @lutb. bic SiilIe. bic pru4t
Gber bes Cages beilige Ma9t,
Mber bic Come mill i6eiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Wte Ou mir, 70 idl 9i

- @ie On mi n, 70 id Dir.
8aItgebsr (prob) 81 einsm betannten
S6auipieler, ben er einsslaben: rRa,
Sreunb6sn, nur lafen Sic mai mas
Ios unb beclamiren Sic mai bas
.Serenlieo" BON Wilbenbrud!" -
S6auIpieler (na9bem er ben WunI6
b.s @irtbss erfiinD: $50, lisbsr
Treunb, iebt iinb sic ait Der Reibs!
Sic baben ia pobI Elm Serrsnsarberoz
bsnmaaasir' SEPT seissn Sic uns NAL
Shre WuifsryInb faaen Sic. tpie tbeusr
e.: Ssre Sk'tI; sertaHIis.." "--,-A-I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
sie ssp5If ttriaden sum Setratben.

Der @rIte tbut's I'M bic 9utatsn;
Der 3rpeite I'm Elm biibI9 9eii9t;
Der 9rttte mill ntht LANCER tparten;
Der @ierts, neil Mama 10 ipriat;
Der Siinfte. Inn iih gu ers6ben;
Der Seaite 1T nidt germ ALIEN;
Der Siebente min iid rubis ieBen;
Der gl6ts Sentt: g muB einmdl Iein;
Der Neunte tbut's aus Mitleiostrisbs;
Der 3sbnte BLOB aus luabrer 2iebs;
Der @lft' uro 3pD.fte Iinb 10 bumm,
Die piIIen ielber ni6t, lpdrum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11

Gin@oridGa93ur@ Cite.
Reide Wittpe: ~Serr Doctor, Sic Tino
@ittper, ih bin Dittpe. sic baben elm
Saus, i4 babe elm Saus; tpolleu mir
nitt semeinium bur4's 2ebsn gebeng"
- Doctor: aRedt srrne. aber nur uns
ter Der 8ebinsung, Oab jeber BON uns
in ieinem eigenen SS4is 1aS.En
tts;lt,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Die 9Setterfabue.

0as @ettsrfdbnden am Strife 6rsSt
SIM 8inb iih unb fnarrt obns Rnb;
Die blonde &lGrs fsufSt uno ndbt
limb fddut b.m 5Gbnden gu.
Sic nd6t Iith nod um's gtusenliat
sSbr Sers 1T numb unb Ihpsr;
Sic I6dut benz Sdbn6en 5u dno'
iprift:
r9la @Ott = 70 1T aud er!"
- Sti9bdltiger @runo..
8ert6eiSigsr: nWeire Ssrreu. IL Be-
antrage, ben ipesen Sausfrieeens6rus
9es glnseflasten SdulSe freiSuipres
den, neil Don bsm 8eIieben eines'
Sausfrieoens bsi benz Miille.'lten
@bspuar iiberbdupt nidt Die Reee iein
fam, bd iih bisieIbeu iaS7s unb glaht
in bsr Suaren Iissen!"{
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
NEWS AND NOTES,
A Summary OF Important Events.
LTv. CONGRESS.
Ffrst SESSION.

In the senate. on the 9Th. Mr.. Morgan deIiv-
cred his promised speech in support OF his
resolution in reference to the payment to
Great Britain Of the Behring sea award.
The resolution was then agreed to. Two bills.
the first of this session. were passed, one
allowing the use of the United States court
houses at Scranton and Williamsport. Pa, to
the superior court Of Pennsylvania. and one
appropriating 100000 for survey and plans
of improvement of Biscayne bay, Fla. 49,. In
the house the first bill of the session, chang
ing the collection limits OF the port of Chicago
so as to include the state of Illinois, was
passed.
In the senate, on the 10th. Mr Cullom de-
Gvered speech in advocacy Of the clearest and
most strenuous maintenance of the Monroe
doctrine. after which the resolution upon which
he based his remarks was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. number of petit
lions and resolutions were presented and re-
ferred In the house resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Barrett (rep- MaSS) looking to
the impeachment of Thomas F. Bayard. am
bassador to England for sentiments expressed
in speeches in Boston. England, and Edn-
burgh. Scotland After an exciting discussion
the words by impeachment otherwise"
were stricken out and the resolution adopted.
A somewhat similar resolution, offered by
Mr.. Mccall rep. Mass-). calling on the preSi-
dent for Information as to what steps he had
taken to recall Mr.. Bayard. was, under obiec-
ton. referred to the committee on foreign rela-
lions.
In the senate. on the 18th. propositions were
introduced in favor of purchasing and placing
statues of Victor Hugo, John Paul Jones and
Franklin Pierce. Mr.. Dubois (rep.. Idaho)
spoke in support of his proposed amendment
of the rules so as to distribute the general ap-
preparation bills among the committees having
charge of the various subjects to which they
apply. Mr.. Allen (pop., Neb.) spoke briefly on
his resolution for the recognition Of Cuban bel
Hgerency.
IN the senate, on the 18th. two separate bills
to secure the payment of the Indebtedness of
the Pacific railroads TO the government were
introduced Mr.. Calls resolution relative to
the massacre of Armeuians in the Turkish en-
pire was referred to the committee on foreign
relations Mr. PETER addressed the senate in
support of his bill for the proper disposition of
the remains of senators and representatives
dying in Washington during session of con-
gress In the house ex-Speaker Grow, of
Pennsylvania. spoke for an hour comparing
the working of the protective tariff it ex-
listed from 1851 to 1894 with the results achieved
by the present law, which, he declared, had not
proven a success. Several resolutions of in
quiry Of executive departments were offered
and passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
cnuRcHil-LS VIEWS.

xhe eeion q : Noaae Ene11Eh nEepee. -
Arrived II New YorH 1roan Gn1A -
He HAA Been = eseroh r. rnseanne -. =.
R4eosure. SAYS 6pain Most Goe49er 49,
Bebels thla Winter or ReeAre. $50 IS S
New York, Dec. IL. Winston Leonard
Spencer Churchill, son Of the late Lord
Randolph Churchill, consin of the duke
of Marlborough, and second Lieutenant,
in the Fourth hussars England has ar
rived in this city from Cuba, whore he
has been watching the operations OF
the Dellig erent forces for the last eight
weeks.
Mr.. Churchill was seen by reporter
and emphatically denied all the rn-~
mors about the political significance OF
his trip He said that he had simply
been in search of pastime and pleasure,
and that he had had many interesting
experiences in the south.
s.What is your opinion of the situa--
tion?-
81 think that owing to the nature OF
the country the Spanish have before
them very difficult task in the sup
preston of the rebellion. Although L
believe them to be brave and ener--
getic, I do not think that there iss
sufficient combination in the move
ment of their several columns to catch
the insurgents or inf1ict upon them
serious defeat"
1.-THE situation, at present, is as it.
has been since the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties There have been no decisive bat
ties fought and won on either side
And let me say right here that the re-
ported engagements as published in
the foreign papers have been mislead--
ing in every respect. At every battle
a few men are killed on both sides, but.
the problem is no nearer solution.
IF when the spring rains set in
Spain is in the same position that she
is now the probabilities are that the
insurgents will win. Owing to the
a bominable condition of the roads in
spring and summer, it will be impossi-
BILE for the Spanish to move their
troops, and with the losses which must
ensue from heat and pestilence, it.
would look as though they would have~
to eventually withdraw"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
WITH LIFE IN HAND
The Noble Red Cross WIN Go ON It's Mis-

The Noble Red Cross WIN Go ON Its Mis-
sion OF Mercy to Turkey.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 16.-Miss Clara
Barton. famous for her philanthropics
work as the president of the National.
Red Cross society, delivered lecture,
last night in the Second Universalist.
church, ON Philanthropy. Miss Bar
ton stated that invitations to take-
charge of the work of succoring the
destitute and starving Armenians came
to the Red Cross society from all
parts of the country. As members
of the Red Cross are always
ready to go to any part of
the world, regardless of personal risk
the invitation had been accepted. She
said: THAT some of us who go to the
wilds of Turkey may never return
goes without saying, but no one of our
field workers was ever known to hesi-
tate to go anywhere where duty called
him or her. .
The speaker explained the mode of
distributing the relief among the
needy, and closed her remarks by say
ing that she would personally super
intend the work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE water famine at Altoona, Pa, is
growing more serious than ever on ac-
count of the freezing of all the small
streams. The extensive foundries of
the Pennsylvania railroad, employing
$500 men, shut down, on the 18th. ow-
ing to the lack of water. and the Edison
Electric Light Co. was also compelled
TO close.
THE weekly statement of the New
York city associated banks, for the
week ended on the 18th, showed the
following changes: Reserve, decrease.
81. 902. $50; loans. increase, S3.1.o, 800;
specie. increase, S1a3 800; legal ten
ders. decrease, S1.6s4. 600; deposits, in
crease, 81 1863, 900; circulation, decrease,
S12. 200.
\ DISPATCH from Cape Coast Castle.
British West Africa. SAYS it is the in
tention of Col. Sir Francis Scott, com
manding the British Ashantee expedi-
ton, that the campaign shall be fin
ished and the expedition returned to
the coast within sixty days.
ABOUT the middle of November not a
furnace in the Lake Superior iron dis
trict of Michigan was in blast. AL
ready several have blown in and are
making more iron than ever before.
and it is expected that all viii be in
full operation by spring.
THE delegates representing the
striking engineers of Belfast and the
locked-out engineers of the Clyde have
voted to reject the terms of settlement
proposed by the conference OF employ
ers and employees presided over by
Lord James.
ST. JosEPHs home. an institution for
foundlings' at Troy. y. Twas burned.
on the 18th, at an early hour: loss,
So5. 900. The children. IS in number.
all under five years of age, We're re-
moved safely. .
West Brownsville. Pa. on the l4th,
Charles Eekles. six years old. ran under
passing freight train and was killed,
his body being horribly mangled.
GREAT excitement has been created
in Buenos Ayres, Argentina. by the
discovery of rich gold deposits near
Mendoza. in which an American firm is
said to be Interested
KING HUMBERr of Italy has signed a
decree calling into active service for
the campaign in Abyssinia the soldiers
of the class of 1872
A REPORT from Rome, on the 14th,
said that Gen. Barateri. commanding
the Italian forces in Abyssinia, had
been recalled.
A POWDER magazine at Arlon, Bel
gian Luxembourg, exploded, on the
14th. killing seven men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Several Engagements Fought-ComplaintA
Against an English Consul.

Several Engagements Fought-ComplaintA
Against an English Consul
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 4. via Kew
West, Fla, Dec. 16.-On November 2S'
the Spanish colonel, Tjeda, with his,
guerrilla band, had an engagement with
the rebel colonel, Sancho Sanchez. and
his regiment at Moncada, in Santa
Marie de Aguero. The Spaniards lost
three killed and ten wounded, and the
insurgents one killed and six wounded.
The guerrillos afterward took three in
offensive peasants to Songo as prison
ers of war, who were summarily court
martialed and shot. This is one of the
many crimes frequently committed
here by the Spanish guerrillos.
On the 3oth of November the Span
ish lieutenant-colonel, Cotrin, and his
column had an encounter with the
rebel commander, Abad Reyes, and his
force of 100 men near the bridge at
Majagua, Is miles from Palma Sorian.
The insurgents killed one officer and
four soldiers and wounded AZ soldiers.
It is said here to-day in military cir
cles that the rebel Gen. Rabi, with the ;
bulk of the army, has had a bloody en-
gagement with strong Spanish COLI
umn In Los Negroes, near Barre. The-
Spanish troops were coming from Ba-
yamo.
It is also said that Rabi has caused
the Spaniards great loss through using
dynamite bombs. No further details.
have been received.
The English subjects of this city and
district complain bitterly that their
consul, Mr.. Ramsden, does not seem to.
take any interest in their affairs. A
Mr.. Gaury, chief of the Guantanamo
railroad foundry is, and has been
locked up in the Moro castle for more :.
than month, and the consul, it is all
legged. has done nothing in his behalf,
Notwithstanding that he knows that
the authorities have not even taken.
the preliminary steps in his case, as.
they ought to have done long ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
lack Frost shuts ON the Steam.

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 16.-The severe
cold snap has frozen all the small
streams from which the Pennsylvania
railroad has been pumping water. and
the company's shops, employing $500
men, closed yesterday afternoon. The
Duncansville rolling mill, employing
400 men. has shut down for the same
cause.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

TEN acres OF land near the old Dun
kard church, on the Antietam battle
field, in Maryland, have been pur-
chased by the Philadelphia brigade.
1t win be converted into a park, and a
800, 900 monument viii be erected upon
the site
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
A Temporary Reduction. Owing to Dull
ness of Trade.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. I6.-The Gem
trail iron works have decided to reduce
the puddlers wages from So to S.
per ton at their Heir-street plant ow--
ing to the dulless in the iron trade.
but have promised a restoration as coon
as the situation viii warrant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

A PUBLIC agricultural conference was
held in London, on the 18th, at which
many influential men were in attend
ance. Mr.. James Lowther. NJ P, pre-
sided, and stated that the object of the
conference was the establishment of
the system of protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

1t was announced in Vienna, upon
semi-ofdcia1 authority from CONSTANT
nople, on the 10th, that the sultan had
signed the frmans for the admission
through the Dardanelles of the addi-
tional guard ships demanded by the
powers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
WHITE AND GOLD.
Tho Mes. "a Wedding In the
history OF St Louis


ST.. Louis, Dec 16.-This evening
there was solemnifed, at the Church OF
the Messiah, in this city, by Rev. John
Snyder, the most notable marriage that
st. Louis has seen in many day, in
the union of Miss Clara Hazel Busch,
daughter of Adolphus Busch. president
of the Anheuser-Buscb Brewing Co.,
and Herr Paul Won Gontard, of Hagen,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
Scraps From abroad.


It is said that the prince of Wales
spends over $500 year on cigars alone
The young duke and duchess of
Marlborough are making a tour of
Spain.
The tablet recently raised in Peter
borough to the memory of Mary, queen
of Scots. was paid for entirely from
contributions from English women
named Mary, and cost s., 600.
Bearefeld. the French artist. makes
his sketches from life from the WIN
dows of a cab drawn up by the curb
stone.
The prince of Naples is the latest adj
dition to the list of royal authors. He
has love story which is almost ready
for publication.
Christmas seems to have fallen in
to disfavor with London publishers It
is winter annual and winter num-
ber'' this year.
DIR. Johnson's tombstone in West
minister abbey is neglected. and is be-
coming defaced. Garrick's tombstone.
not far from. Johnson's, is in fine re-
pair.
The king of Portugal is most en-
thusiastic ornithologist and possesses
q very fine collector of birds from all
over the world.
Charles Lecocq, the composer of La
File de Madame Angotn and of 'tsi-
rofie-Girofla.' = has written new comic
opera called .'Cyrano.n
st. Pauls school, London. in memory
A. IL .x~R y1.Y-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

CONGRESSMAN CRowTHER, of ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-, introduced bill in the
house, on the 18th, instructing the
secretary of the interior to restore to
the pension rolls those persons who had
been stricken of since 1893.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

PRoF- GIANTURco, of New York city,
president OF the Italo-American acad-
envy OF medicine, has discovered a
lymph which he believes will ulti-
mately furnish the world with a cure
for leprosy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

: a. C. HUNTINGTON, United States
commercial agent at Castellamere di
Stabia, Italy, says italian oranges will
be shipped to America in large quanti-
ties this season. This has been
brought about by reports concerning
the damaged state of the Florida
orange groves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
Died In an Insane Asylum.

OMAHA, Neb-, Dec. l6.Hon. Williams.
Arthur McKeighan, populist ex-con-
gresham from the fifth Nebraska dis
trict, died yesterday morning in the.
insane asylum at Hastings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

ADvIcEs from Abyssinia, ON the 18th,
stated that Gen. Arimondi with his
command had made junction with
the forces of Gen. Barateri, the COM
mander-in-chief of the Italian forces in
Abyssinia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

SARAH HARRIsBERGER, of Cleveland
o., completed deal at Pittsburgh, Pa,
on the 18th, whereby Mrs. Jennie Fos-
tier, of Pittsburgh, sells her husband,
John Fostler, for $50 in cash, pair of
diamond earrings and diamond pin,
to the Harrisberger woman, whose for
mer lover Fostler was.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

A GROWING industry was suppressed
at Dubuque, Ia, on the 10th. when five
men were arrested for selling carcasses
of horses and horse sausage, which
they represented as beef. They had
been buying breken-down horses and
Strengthening them in the suburbs. The
meat was sold to consumers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

PoRTo Rico, it was said on the 18th,
had issued declaration of independ-
ence, and would soon join her sister is
land, Cuba, in the active struggle for
liberty. It was further stated that an
army was being formed by the sepa-
ratist party, and that as soon as the
leaders were ready the campaign would
omen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

The steamer Germanic coIlided
shortly after leaving the Mersey, on
the 18th, near Crosby Gghtship. with
the steamer Cumbrae, inward bound
for Liverpool. The Crumbrae was
sunk and the Ceramics bows were
damaged. The Germanic returned to
Liverpool. A dense fog prevailed at
the time of the collision.