davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the circuit of Iron county, No. in vacation,
July 9TH, 1891:
The State of Missouri the relation and the of
p, W. Whtworth, collector Of the revenue of Iron
county, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-, in
vacation-July -, 1891:
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the OF z. W. Whitworth, Collector of
the Revenue of Iron county, Mo-,
against
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06
ORDER OF PUBLTCA TON.

In the circuit of Iron county, No. in vacation
July 9TH, 1891.
The State of Missouri, the relation and the use
of Pres w. Whitworth, collector of the revenue of
Iron county, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06

In the circuit of Iron county, Mo, in vacation
July 9TH, 1891:
The State of Missouri the relation and to the
of P. w. Whitworth, collector the revenue o
Iron county, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06

In the circuit court of Iron county Mo- in vacation,
July 7th 1891:
The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use
of P. w. Whitworth, collector of the revenue OF
Iron county, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06

In the circuit of Iron county, No. in vacation,
July 9TH, 1901
The State of Missouri the relation and to the
of P. w. whtworth, collector of the revenue of
Iron county, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06

Highey and Kitchell and VI m r. Middleton, anc
all unknown interested parties
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-06

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-, in
vacation-July eth. 1891.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of p. W. Whitworth. Collector of the
Revenue of Iron county, Mo-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Father Yodyz,u- Not On, or Danger.

Father Matthias do NJ Yodyzsus ia recover
ing from the clubbing administered by Police
man Church OF the Bedford avenue SQUAD.
whom he was trying to choke on Thursday
morning, and whom lie darel to arrest him
for breaking into the house 80 Grand street.
WilTfamsburgh. At his home. 1852 North Tenth
street. the housekeeper snid that tho priest
was able to sit up, and would undoubtedly be
well enough to stand trial next Friday. the
date nxel bv Justice Encle. DR.. J. NJ. Cream
or. who was called to attend Father Yodyza,is
at H. $; pronounced his condition critical. hut
has since found that H.. is suffering from n cut
scalp and not from fractured skull. He re-
fused to sly last nj Rht. however that his
patient WIS out OF danger. Ire evidence Of
Mrs. Rh,.lner who was assaulted ty the priest
before she summoned help, eXoneratns tho
nn'icemau IRON blame for using his night
heavier than Church and bigger in every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
THREE HUSBANDS.
The First, an Ex.Convict, Now Seeking .
Div0rce-Who 10 Hes

Divorce-Who 10 Hes
Proceedings in tho New Jersey Court Of
Chancery have been begun In a very interest
ing case which has been referred to Special
Master in Chanoery John Whitehead OF New
nrk. ana he refuses to make the names OF the
parties public In consideration OF the feelings
Of the Innocent persons involved.
The story is that girl was married fifteen
years ago. when she was &c. to young man
who had bright prospects and q place OF trust
in financial institution Of Newark. Three or
four days after tho Wedding he was arrested
for crime and was tried. convicted, and sent
to State prison for FIVE years. The wife re-
garded his conviction as q legal divorce. and
she says her legal adviser told her 1t was. In
the course Of year she married again. She
had ono child by this union.
Two years after marriage she got divorce
from her second husband on the ground OF iu-
fidelity. and quickly married a third man. with
whom she has lived happily ever since. and by
whom she has had two chill iron. 1t Ia said he
knows nothing OF the proceedings which her
first husband has now begun against her for
The first husband Unexpectedly appeared at
her home Two or three months ago He told
her he had no intention OF making trouble for
not recognize him until he made himself
known. They talked the matter over calmly
and both came to the conclusion that q divorce
must be obtained.
The case was opened before Mr.. Whitehead
yesterday morning. No attempt was made to
bands story. and it is believed he will get his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
OUR TENEMENT HOUSE POPULATION
The SENT. Annual Census Taken In Eight
Months-TMo Meeks More for Figuring.

The seml.Annunl Census Taken In Eight
Month.-Two Weeks More for Figuring.
The police OF the Sanitary Squad have Just
finished taking the census OF the tenement
house population The law requires that this
census shall be taken semi-annunlly. but 1t
takes eight months to get through the houses
once with tho force OF police at Major Bull
lard's command. Ever since the first OF the
year the policemen nave been ct work taking
the census. They have handed in their re-
ports and the clerks In the Health Department
are now busy footing up the figures. 1t will
take couple Of weeks at least to get ut re-
suits.
The most important result Of the census
will be to show Just how many people live IN
tenements. No census OF mis- population was
taken last year. There were then 37.3lG tene-
ments Two years ago the count showed 81,
800 tenements. with 237.972 families and
1.093.7Ol individuals ali told. II Is believed
tina. This years census will show big in
crease
Among other things the police had to note
was how many persons were found working In
each fiat: what they We're working at: how
MANY OF them slept In the rooms where the
work was done: the cubic air space OF rooms
used as workshops: how many children under
IA were Mt work: how many persons were Ill.
and how many smoke English.
The police found very little sickness IN the
tenements and comparatively few children at
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
FIRED A REAL BULLET:
II was Little One and so Little AndJ
Ileg Probably VIII Get Well.

ueE Probably Will Get Well.
Charles Brannigan. Is years old, was ar
raiened before Police Justice O'Donnell In
Jersey City yesterday accused OF shooting lit
tie Andy Ileg. his ten-ye old companion.
The youngsters. who live in the vicinity OF
Green and First Streets Jersey City have
been fired for some time with an ambition to
kill Indians. They began course OF training
in the vacant lot on the corner There they
made q hut out Of old lumber and part OF an
old tin roof. But Indians being scarce they
resolved on Thursday to have n fight among
themselves to keen their hand in.
Charley Brannigan had a toy pistol which car
ried bullet he size o; a smai buck shot, and
IS it was the only real weapon In TIL. crowd. he
OF Buffalo Bill, When the battle was raging
young lleg felt something sting him in the
groin AMI he ran home.
His mother examined tho wound and saw
that he had been shot. DR.. Mclaughlin was
called in and he dug the little leadea pellet
from Andy's leg. 1t fitted Charley's pistol.
The Doctor said that Andy could not leave the
bed for some time as, owing to the situation Of
the wound It might prove DANGEROUS. Charley
and his little pistol were taken into custody.
The pistol was confscRted and Charley was
Inroled In the custody OF his mother until
Andy Is able to appear against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
IAuvDRY GIRLS COMPLAIN
You Done Get % = Week Unless You Are
a Coiumbia Heights beauty.

a Coinmbia Heights Beauty.
A bevy OF laundry girls direct from Brook
lyn invaded TIE Sun office yesterday after
noon seeking vengeance on@. p. Taaffe. the
proprietor Of tho laundry 16 and Is Concord
street. Brooklyn. Some came In and buzzed
about a reporter. others sat on the stairway
and continued to smile, and still others held
up the doorway OF the office below. Sarah and
Nellie Mullany. Mamie McCarty. Maggie Kear-
ney. and Issie Bernhard talked to tho reporter
In chorus about rs follows:
Three weeks ago we struck for ten hours a
day. Before sixteen OF us had been doing the
work Of thirty girls and to accomplish this we
labored thirteen and fourteen hours II day.
Not cent OF pay for overtime did we get. aud
consequently we kicked. See' We'll. Mr..
TaaIe employed twelve scabs. and no ono was
to work moro than ten hours. But he said hs
price paid depended upon how you looked. il
you were Columbia lloights beauty You re-
ssysa 81 TeSk Il wsrs an
got 81 Moreover, he often was insulting to
u.s. md once or twice said damn.
The trouble all began again to-day. Katie
Dennirn, one OF the collar. starchers. was sick
and couldn't come to the laundry. Conse.
nnently, when we arneared on, the scene We
shirt stnrchers left with us. so, that there are
about TWENTY-FIVE of " out Of work: Bniore
could tear down his b9idine. All we want is
that y3n give It 70 him In the neck, ,.,,-r
by q reporter. but Alexander Robertson, tho
SAf sse YER s S sSn of u II hs cGty
in to-day We tod two y, or three Of them. who
services any longer. rGe os%er girls could
have stayed but they loft together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

Exploded n Bomb Under the Car, but
Failed to Get In-One Man Shot.


Failed to Get In-One Man Shot.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 4.-The overland ex-
press. which left here yesterday at P. NJ. was
held UP By two masked men four miles south
OF Modesto. at 8 AS o'clock last evening" The
engineer. in his report to Supt Fillmore, says
that at Ceres two masked men crawled over
the tender into the engine. and covering him
self and fireman with guns. ordered him to
pull out as fast as possible. The engineer
obeyed. and after going a short distance. halt
ed the train Mt the command OF the rob-
bers. The engineer ana fireman were
t9en nn maze take coal picks and
they were ordered to break open. The n' ex-
press messenger and Detective Lon Harris on
the train resisted After firing number of
Without avail the robbers ordereS if the &c en ri.
neer and fireman to walk up the road. The
bandits then disappeared in tho darkness
Detective Harris was hit by shot from the
robbers.
After an hours delay the train went on to
MERGED for doctor. Sheriff Cunningham and
q posse from MERGED left on u special train
intendent Fillmore says The robbers are prob
ably members 81 the same gang that held up
the train near Goshen yenr ago.
MERGED. Cal. Sept. 4;-Two mon suspected
OF the souih-bound train last night were ar
rested at Cores early this morning and taken
TO oiesto. one OF the men was riding on the
OF the robbery. The MERGED officials guarded
the bridge over the MERGED River during the
n the low soa BE
mountains east Of MERGED In which case their
capture Is doubtful physicians who attended
Detective Harris hero say his wound is not
SeriOue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
DIDN'T KNOW HE CUT HIS THROAT
Despondent Jacob Hnrtvlx Said He was
Tortured with had Dreams.

DespOn0ent JACOB HnrtVAS SAID He was
Tortured with Bad Dreams.
Jacob Hartvie a retired hardware dealer
aged 81 years. OF 2G3 Twentieth street. Brook
Ign. hacked his throat with q razor early yes
terday morning. and he is in q critical condi-
ton. lie declares he has no recollection OF
having committed tho act He owned the
house in which he lived and the adjoining
one. and with his wife occupied the
top floor. At O'Clock yesterday morn
ing he awoke his wife and told her
that some ono had been putting tar on
him: and he requested her 10 get up and wine
1t of. His wife told him no must be mistaken.
but he assured her that he felt the stuff nll
over his body. and ais, that he had been tor
tured during the night with horrible drenms
Finally he became so Urgent IN his appeal to
was horrihed to find that her husband was
covered with blood instead OF tar. and that
there were several gashes in his throat.
DR.. Reyes OF 23G Seventieth street dress ed
the wounds. which. although very serious
may not prove fatal: A razor. with which Mr..
Hartvig cut himself. was found on tue floor
alongside his bed. Forsome time he Inns been
Respondent. owing. it is said to his allure to
get tenants for tho vacant rooms in his houses.
Ho sold out his hardware business year or
SO ago and purchased he houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
1zNv's PARTNER FORCED TO SUSPEND.
More Back OF the stock Brokers Suicide
Than Had Come Out.

Than Had Come Out.
Morris s. Smith, surviving member OF the
firm OF F. b. Wallace 4 Co.. stock brokers at Sc
Broad street. made an assignment yesterday
to John P. Crawford OF Brooklyn. After the
suicide Of Edward Linn. tho senior MON Der Of
the firm. there was no other course left open to
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Clanford made a cursory ex-
animation OF the books yesterday. aud decided
that the failure was not 3 bad one. 1t was
learned that Mrs. Wallace widow Of the orig
inal senior member OF the firm. drew out her
money several months ago. and that this great
ly disheartened Linn. Some Of Linn's friends
said that they had heard report that when
Addison Cammack went to Europe several
months ago he left on deposit with Linn $4,000
or 100000. and that Linn had lost this money
III benr operations. and that he committed
suicide because he could not face his old
patron. The report could not he confirmed.
The house has always been VIGOROUSLY bear
weeks was most disastrous 10 1t.
Mr.. Smit l. gives preference 10 Mrs Harriet
NJ. Beckwith OF Philadelphia for Sl3.42l money
deposited by her with the firm. A preference
for .4?4 to Mrs; Mary Y. Philips was scratched
out before the deed OF assignment was iilei.
Mr. Smith was for twenty yenrs cashier and
death Of John T. Phillips MIR Linn attended 10
the business on the stock Exchange: Mr..
smith takes al active Interest in missionary
work in Brooklyn. and is also writer on po-
litfcRl economy. His individual means were
supposed TO be about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
NEW DIGGERs ON BROADWAY.
The Cable Holds or to Let tho EdIso,
Men Have . Turn.

The Cable Holds or to Let the Edison
Men Have . Turn.
John D. Crimmins. the contractor who is do
ing the work for the Broadway Construction
COMPANY. last night discharged the night SUI
perintendent. three foremen. and $50 mechnn-
les and laborers employed at night In laying
the cable on Broadway.
On the lower section. which extends from
Exchange place to Lispenard street. $50 men
were employed. and on the upper section. rum
ming from Lispenard street to Fourteenth. 200
men. Tho names OF the foremen are Barry.
Mullins. and Sampson. The reason for the
discharge OF thi, force is because OF the grant
ing yesterday by the Board OF Electrical Con.
troll of q permit to tho Edison Electric Com
pauy to lay along Broadway conduit for their
wires.
This morning the Edison company will be.
gin work at Exchange place. aud push 1t as
rapidly as possible until Fourteenth Areet Is
reached. At this point the Edison people will
cease work. Just as fast as they complete
their work the construction company will fol-
low them and finish the laying OF the Broad
wny cable.
The Edison company has permits to put
down its conduits on the east sho OF Brond-
way from Exchange place to Aston place. and
from Fourteenth street to Twenty-third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
THE STEAM YACHT ALBATROSS LOST
DR.. EgglestOn, Son OF the Owner. Jumped
Overheard and Wa. Drowned.

Overheard and Was Drowned.
BosToN. Sept. 4.-The story OF the wreck OF
the steam yacht Albatross. on tho night Of
Aug. 80. or the coast OF Newfoundland. and Of
tho drowning OF the owners son. DIR. j. b.
EgRleston. has Just reached this city. The Al
butross was built at Tawley's last spring. and
this was her first cruise. Her owner. Mr.. ]. d.
Eggleston. had invited several guests 10 ac.
company him on a trip to Labrador. They
were returning south when the accident oc-
urred. It was late on the night Of Aug. 80
when the Albatross struck. The fog was thick
at the time. and her skipper. Cant. II. II. Smith.
was moving cautiously. searching for har-
Dor. Suddenly there was sharp shock. A
culver ran through the boat. and the crew bo-
low piled on deck. Water began to fiji the hold
and flood the engines. The Albatross had run
directly upon the sharp reefs Off Gull Island. a
There we're aboard. besides Mr.. Esgleston
aapt. Smith and the crew. twelve in number.
her, slid off the rocks stern first and settled
rapldly. Despite the danger tho utmost cool
wife and the other ladies in the only boat
that was available on board. in charge OF two
snlors ana M ~, With his son and the rest Of his
for life Lower and lover the doomed yacht
sank. and already the water had touched the
'St his 81" momans youne Dr. Esseston think
warning and plunged into the sea. He has
not been seen since and it Is believed that he
was taken with cramps and WAS drowned. for
he was I'm expert swimmer and would other
wise have reached shore in tho low sea then
running; a minute later. rust as the Yacht
Name Of st. Johns hove In sight. Cruising
about she had met the boat load Of ladies on
their way to the harbor and put out to rescue
the rest. All were PICKED IN except young
Or. Ege!eston. and in five minutes after strik-
ing the Albatross sank.
DR.. Eegleston had this summer graduated
from the Medical College Mt Albany. The father
and mother are waiting in St.John's in tho for
lorn hopeof at least finding tho body OF their
lost son. Mr.. Eggleston is a man of aftluence.
who has recently come to Boston from Albany.
OF cruising the entire season. The yacht is a
total loss. She WAS splendid steam yacht OF
some seventy feet water line and was valued
Mt 100000. She is not named in the American
Yacht Register. and is not very we'll known In
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
LABOR'S ANNUAL HOLIDAY.
,.R1pEs AND PICN1Cs TO sIGNALxsE
IT IN NEW YORK.

uere 10 The Programme OF the Rival Csls-
hr.t,ous or the Central Labor Union and
,hc Central Labor Federation.
Mart Monday is the workinSman's annual
Holiday There are other days In the year set
.side BY religion and patriotism As days OF
ga, and recreation. but Labor Day is the only
IA, on which tho toilers lay down their work
s,mply because they are toilors and want to
,.Le day of to celebrate the fact.
In this city the workers will march through
IN. strse,s ana late in the afternoon and
.hroueh the night they will make merry In
.Icnic groves. There Is strife and discord
.mone Thorn. so there will be two parades and
zoo rlcnics. Then there arc great many
ror.inrmen who wore formerly aff1liated with
ons or the other OF those two sides who will
s,av at homo In a hun rather than have any
ching 10 do with either. And. lastly. there Is
On. large number who were never connected
9TH ANY labor organization. and Who there.
fore caunot parade al all.
Tho two organizations that are going to
..lshr,ts tho day-the Central Labor Union
and tho Central Labor Federation have COM
rlstod all their arrangements. and each will
,rv hard 10 make its parade bigger, livelier.
and moro impressive than the other. The
central Labor Union people say they'll be Jig
oersd II they don't turn out moro than 25.OOO
mon. The Federation people modestly expect
N sxcssd this number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
OYER so KILLED AND WOUNDED.
1t was n BLOODY Fight Before the Bar.
rncks In lsrannda. NIcaraguA.

!
racks In Granada. Nicaragua.
Mr.. Ramon Velez Of tho Rerista Popular Of
this city has received a letter from his agent
In Granada. Nicaragua. which states that the
Chief OF Police AMI number OF his soldiers
were shot during the riot in that city OF Aug.
%. and that more than fifty OF the citizen
rioters We're either killed or wounded
He says that the five per .ons W no were sus.
pectcd OF II movement against the Govern.
ment. ex president Chnmorro. OK President
Lavala. Anselmo Ktva; irector OF the Nicara-
9npl,Se. and Sehores Enrique GuZmAn and ].
D. Eodrilues. were appre ended aud impris.
oned in the bnrracEs.
The rioters included q number OF prominent
citizens. They We" armed with rifles and at
tackled tn" barracks firing on the garrison. 1t
required a supreme effort on the part OF the
soldiers a number OF whom were killed to 70.
pei the attack
On Aug 25 The fvo suspected revolutionists
were tried. found guilty. and condemned to
perretual exile. with the Wa ming that they
W ud be Immediately shot il found on Near
aguan toll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
Assaulted by . re dd,er.

Ellen Barry, a rather pretty girl OF Is. lives
with her father and her brothers on the second
floor at $50 First avenue. They are the only
tenants on that floor, The girls mother is
dead. and q month ago mn elder sister who
used to watch over her became insane and
was removed to an institution. Since then
Ellen has been alone in the daytime. her father
being absent at work as a stonecutter. and
hor brothers at school.
Yesterday afternoon An unknown fruit ped
dler ont UP through tho floors OF the house
Offering peaches for sale. He pushed his way
Into .hs Barrys r ss;a and askea Ellen to ea
through the rooms. and. finding that the girl
WAS alone. locked the door opening from the
hand over her mouth assaulted her. and es-
caped
When Mr.. Bar y returned from his work at
G O'Clock In the evening his daughter told
him what had hanpened, and he notified the
East ss sPa are eoiS q
for the peddls1.