davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the circuit Of Iron county, No, IN vacation
The STATE OF Missouri at the relation and the
of P W. Whitworth, collector OF the revenue OF
Iron county, Mo,
Fred T. Holmes, Louisa Smith, Isom Smith, her hus
band. Samuel \. Lee, and all unknown interested
parties.
faction To Enforce Payment of Taxes.)
Now at this Gav comes the plaintiff, p. W.
Whitworrb, collector of revenue Of Iron coun-
ty Missouri, and files his petition and atfi,iav-
it, setting Sortn among other thnss, that the
defendants, Fred b. Holmes and all unknown
in crested parties, are non residents OF the
State of Missouri, aud the defendants, Louisa
Smith and Isom Smith, her husband, nave
abseE ted themselves from their usual place
OF abode, and cannot be summoned in this ac-
fion hv the ordinary process of law: 1t Il,
therefore, ordered 10y the clerk of the circuit
court ot Iron county, Mo, in vacation, tina
publication he made, notifying said defend
ants that an action has been comm enCed
against them in the circuit &C Ert of SAID Counr
II, the object and general nature ~ when Is
to enforce the lien of The state OF MISSOURI !nr
hack taxes Tor the wears 1850 to 1889 inclusive
on the following real estate, belonging to SAID
defendants, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section 50, township 81,
north. of range east, containing roo acres
IAN itemized statement in the nature OF tax
bill showing the amount of taxes now due on
said real estate. for the years aforesaid sloul
ing IN the aggregate, to the sum OF , 50 =
Is FIe,l with said petition provided ty law And
r7IeSS tlev be and appear the next term OF sand
r5n-t +, ke holden for said county of lTon and
State Of Missouri the courthouse IN saId county
on the fourth Monday IN October next ti99IJ i'I
or or before the sixth Gay thereof (f the term shall
% long continue: and, If then before the enc
OF the ,erm}. and plead answer or aemuT 10 sad
sEn1frs>ed Judgment rendered in accordance with
the prayer OF SAID petition and said real estate, Or
50 much thereof may b necessary 10 3L sttlSiy
said judgment, interest and costs be soid 01oer Il
errc;5I 5eri facias 10 be issued thereon.
Il IS lurther ordered that I copy hereof be pup
Ihsd according to law II the IRoN COUNTY kEtf-
$50 n weekly newspaper published IN saio
county Of Iron, and State ot Missouri r,.,
Atfest with seal, this 9TH day Of July, 1891.
SEAl-I ,Jo0. ~ ~ : -. -.
julyqn1 A1o" eoU'''S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.


Now at this day comes the plaintiff, p w. Whit
worth, collector of the revenue of Iron county,
Missouri and files his petition and affidavit, set
ting forth among other things, that the defendants
non-residents Of the State OF Missouri ana
cannot be summoned in this action BY the ordlna-
ry process of law 1t Is, therefore, ordered by the
CLERK of the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo,
in vacation, that publication be made, not-
fying said defendants that action has been COM
menced against them IN the Circuit Court OF SAID
county, the object and general nature oi %nich Is
enforce the len OF the State OF hissou-
H. on the following real estate, belonging to
the said defendants, for back taxes for the years
1887 to 1850, inclusive, to wit:
The south half OF section 4, township 81,
range 1 east.
IAN ltemized statement in the nature of
on said real estate for the years afores aid
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF
S15 "a is IiIed with said petition as provided by
Iaw.) And unless they be and appear at the next
term of said court, to be holden for the county
of Iron, and State of Missouri, at the court
October, next US9D, and on or before the
sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long
continue: and if not, then before the end OF
the teTm). and plead, answer CT demur to said
Plaintiffs petition, the same wi be taken as
confessed, judgment rendered in accordance
with the prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs,
be sold under a special fieri facias to be issued
thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law in the Iron CoUN-
Ty REGISTER, weekly newspaper published
fn said county of Iron, and State OF Missouri.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this 7th day of
IsElL.l July, 1891.
JOS HUFF, Clyrk
Iron co.nty circuit court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23

''Oh you need no; be in SO big hurry,
it amt night yet: get out of my way
Adams said to me II don't mind if you
strike little faster.''
THAT suits me-
took little faster stroke. The grass
was good and stood up nice and the
ground was smooth and even and we two
Just Kept stroke as even and smooth.
never cut with more ease and comfort
than with him. After u little Adams
said, 81 believe | could cut a title taste:
if ii suits you
san right and we added a little more
elbow grease and began creeping away
from this other fellow who was just lay
ing into it. Adams looked over his
shoulder at him and said, ''come on.'
When we reached the end Of the lot
this other fellow was about twenty feet
behind. BY the time he was out we had
whetted our scythes and started back.
While all the other men were way behind
us VIC paid no attention to the rest of the
hands. When our other man came out
he took his scyihe on his shoulder and
walked back to the starting place, and
hung it up and that was the last we saw
of him. Pa asked what was the matter
of the other fellow. 1 told him he was
sick at the stomach. After dinner, as
was the custom, ali hands went to raking
and getting in hay to the barn, Adams
said, ''You ask your pa if you and can't
keep moving and not do any other part
of the work but cut.''
He said, eyes, if you two want to cut
all the time Just go ahead and pay no at
tention to anybody
never saw a man that | moved with so
easy, SO smooth. And we went through
the whole hayiug without Jar, and
when we had done with him pa said, 81
never saw two men NOW so nice and so
easy as you two" How many times
have thought of that young man, and
what ever become of HIM. He said he
would write me, but never h card from
him again. Il. p. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23
Order of Publication,

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mo. in
vacation--July 18th, 1891:
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of 2. w, Whtworth, Collector OF
the Reyenue of Iron County, Missouri,
against
John Carroll, Kate Lyons and all unknown
interested parties.
Action to Enforce PAYMENT of Taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, z. ".
NhitwoTth, collector Of the revenue of Iron
county, Missouri, ana files his petition and
alhiaVit. setting forth among other things.
that the defendants are non re Sidcnts Of tie
State O! Missouri AMI can not be summoned
IN this action by the ordinary process of law {:
It is, therefore, Orlereu ny the clerk OF the
circuit court OF Iron county. Mo-. in vacation,
that publication be made, notifying said de
fendantsitha5 an action has been commenced
against them in the circuit court of said cOun-
ty, the object and general nature Of which is
to enforce the lien of the State Of Missouri
for back taxes for the years 1884, 1886, 1881 ,
1888 and 1899, on the following real estate
belonging to said defendants, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section ,, township
81, north, OF range l west-cOutaining 100
acres.
Can itemizad statement in the nature OF a
tax bill, showing the amount of taxes now
due on said real estate, for the wears atOre-
said, amounting in the aggregate 10 the sum
of Sl5 90, is filed with said petition as prOvid-
ed by law.l Aud unless they be and appear
at the next term of said court. to be holden
for said county OF Iron. and State of Nilsson
ri, at the courthouse in said county, the
fourth Monday in October next 1S9D, and on
or before the sixth day thereof (if the term
shall so long continue: and, ii not then be-
fore the end of the terfnl, and plead, answer
or deEur to said plaintiffs petition. the-same
viii he taken confessed, judgment render
ed in accordance with the prayer of said pc
ttion, and said real estate, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, interest and cOsts, be sold under
special tieri facIas to be issued thereon.
tits further ordered that copy hereof be
W. ha.T 3ayT~ in -FaA vET
County Register" n weekly newspaper pub
1ishel in said county of Iron, and State of
Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
\ true copy:
Attest with seal, this 18th day OF July,
TsEAL. 1891. JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Missou-
ri in vacation-.July eth, 1891:
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use OF p. w. Whftworth, Collector of the
Revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
against
George Cassell, and all Unknown interested
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23
Academy Of Music,
IrontOn. Mo-,
Far Theatrical and Operatlc Enter,
tainmerts, Exhibitions. Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, ,50x37 feet. stage, 22x31 feet
with oneufng or proscenium l6:6X12. TWO
Sressinr-rooms, one on either side of fstage,
and large room underneath. Four Scenes
Straat Wood Kitchen and Parlor-in grooves:
E;tti' utth all ordinary appurteuances- Hall
seated with chairs, ,anG gallery with oehches'
Seating capacity a bout 500.
The towns of Ironton. Pilot hnoh don anu m
Arcadia. with a population OF 5'oVo, are
the centre
Forterms. etc. apply to
w. T. GAY, superintendent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-23

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mo, in
vacation--July 18th, 1891
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the Use of 2. W, Whitworth, Collector OF
the Reyenue of Iron County, Missouri,
aUainSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
MRS. LYONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Her body I.Ay ON the Fire Escape When
Her Husband Returned to His Home.

Her 1sody Lay the Fire Escape when
Her Husband Returned TO His Home.
The supply pipe OF the tenement at POT West
Sixty.third street was frozen UP Yesterday
morning. SO young Mrs. Annie Lyons when
she wanted water to wash the clothes with.
went down to the cellar to thaw the pipe out.
Mrs. Lyons piled paper. straw. and bits Of
wood around the pipe and set fire to the heap.
She must have gone too near the blazing
pile. for after being in the cellar few minutes
she rushed screa ming, mass OF flame. up
stairs to Mrs Kelly q room on the second floor.
Mrs. Kelly. and two or three other women
whom her cries had gathered. tried to smother
the flames Whish h now envSSRed her from feet
ceeded in setting fire to the cloth. Thore was
no water to throw on the burning woman. who.
wild with her agony. threw open THO window
aud crawled out on the fire escape. She fell in
a heap aud to those in tho street she seemed
something inanimate that was burning. Mrs.
Kelly and her companions called for help to
WhS the ,hs
burning ESman was 1! g mattress or :, bedding in
pretended too late. Mrs. Lyons had burned
might have saved her. When tho hremen came
there was nothing to be done.
Edward Lyons. the woman,s husband. who
Is q conductor on the Manhattan Elevated
ssed work And also % to
he saw the scorched body partly. hanging
from the fro escape. and he went directly to
Mrs. Kelly's room TO ask who the woman was
and what had happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
GoRuAM Mfg CO.,
s1LvERSM1THs,
BROADWAY
AND 18TH ST.
IN HIS 1O8D YEAR.
| Death OF Major Thomas HsrwarAs Onee .
N aine tShipbullder.

Death OF MsSor Thomas HsrwarA. Ones .
Maine Shipbullder.
Major Thomas Harvard of Brooklyn died
yesterday ut his home. PAS Carlton avenue
He was in the 1O3d year OF his age. having
been born in Bowdoinham. Me-. on March is.
1850.
His father was an English farmer and his
mother was Miss Hannah Patten. who lived
to be 81 years old He spent several years Of
his boyhood in working on his fathers
farm and saved enough money to begin the
ship building business in his native State. in
which he became famous. The first ship no
built was the Two Brothers. a 115-tonner.
His second and third ships we're Of more pre-
tentious burden and were engaged in the West
Indian trade: He built and nayigated the
though he had no previous D experienoe in sea-
s9on att alter his marriage to Miss Bates Of
extensive scale. he built aItoEether, TWEEN.
wilh the exception. Of a small interest in zach.
reeea from scss busness %ors thas
he retired from, business he has spent
and his Winters in BraokIyn. ' Until year or
SO ago he had remarkably good health His
s ssd without Snsses recently ne
He never smoked tobacco nor used stimu-
lants in any form. He received his military
title from his connection with q company. Of
fore the war Of 1872. He was Lieutenant Of the
Company. and subsequently became Major Of
the battalion with which it was Joined.
fayette> Avenue Presbyterian. Church. and
the !, Rev. Dr. Cuyler. the ex:rastor
TOR several years. His wife and one daughter.
2 brother ten years younger; and sister four;
teen years younger survive him. The funeral
will take place on Thursday in Bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Railroad Notes.

to and i!"m 81. Paul ia IaeEInsw. Is ce% ss
justed. Where rates are not made on Mack
tai! %ani yia Aaokinaw from ST. Paul to ali Eastern
Considerable interest centres in. the out
come OF the 81, sale , Of the GtnSinnat Jackson
Central !. division , %ust Sat %p sl5S:59oo to:
posit q $4,000 when the road was auctioned
Sii The Eeorganiza It'll Committee Is conf
that tue nSs W
keepsie Bridge and all the connecting rail-
ro %S SO as to bring them into one company.
and two Geer cent. interest wal. paid on income
s sss assatas ssGspsSs sS
S Fsaas &c. sota aS
S sssi si 81 ST ana
The shipments, Of East;bo freight from
Chicago last ~ wes I notinclgding the 1--we stock
wa ses
Sp y hst Gsi xS
%Se S,ss q than h st Withoat tSs
capacity Of every Eastern line; Already they
We sd~ s are re- s
ana PROVISIONS To tne S0hDD1ru anOuntM 10
1902 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried A per
Trunk SO and Baltimore and Ohio &
The scheme Of running eXcurs lon sleeping
cars from New York to San Francisco was dis
agents OF all the Vanderbilt lines. It is said
that the movement has been forced by the
Raymond 4 Whitcomb Excursion Bureau.
which has grown to considerable proportions.
Il w. de Forest, counsel for the Jersey Cen
trial, appeared before Commissioner Shields In
animation for General Freight Agent W,yckoff.
ton OF the Interstate mmerce net .Wyckoir
was released on warrant Of removal In $500
ball, to appear before the Grand Jury OF tho
Eastern District Of Missouri! on next Friday;
An indictment will be asked for oil the ground
that WycEof Disseminated in favor OF the
American Brake Company;
!, At the meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
Msssrs; Rs6lpson Green. e Smith; and Ea;
being SSsss ThsX are v ib]sPay aG sS
controls. the. property. Mr. Tracy entered
q protest against these gentlemen and made q
motion that Messrs. Fahnstock. McKim. and
Walsh be substituted. II was not seconded.
Then It was formally declared that tho stock
q the yoting trust was properly voted BY
The Federal ,Grsnd Jury At o%ahs yestsr-
plants ssainst the Missouri Psolie, and. Bur.
lington and Missouri roads for. alleged dis
crimination In favor OF Armour OF Chicago. II
ls said that cars were loaded with hams at
Omaha. Sbut when they reached Kansas City
lard was substituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
A Fiue ExA,bit OF Cat class,

That exquisite effects decoration can BE- produced
without the aid Of color 10 fully demonstrated BY one OF
4. II. Macy Co.'S show windows appropriated entirely
to display OF cut glAss- Tall epsrenes nanked with
huge punch and saAd bowls surrounded In turn with
danss specimens OF sasa appeal to the artistic eye
BY reason OF their sparkling snowy surface enhanced
BY siiksn background the tone and canopy OF
crystal prisms The exhibit after nighttau takes on
new feature. due to the scintllating prtsms which
under tho skifuly arranged electric lights shoot tiny
sparks Of color In every direction. Included among
the window specimens and the multtud,nous array
shown within the establishment the second noor are
patterns OF unusual beauty original with the house
Il may not DO generally known. the work OF cutting
the glass Is done the premises fact by the way.
which rebounds to the benefit Of customers In putting
within their reach the nnest and handsomest models
be found IN the market AZ much below ordinary retail
figures This IL specially remarked In salad bowls OF
remarkable beauty variety of which ID matched with
silver spoon and fork finished with handles OF cut
glass Christmas shoppers will find this collection
BONANZA; also one OF Rudolstadt poterya ware CON
trolled by this nrm-which includes all sorts Of cabinet
pieoes In delicate ns Of color and OF unique torus
tion--Ads. =. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

ruins and that the water In q neighboring pom,
| was dashing from side to- side. indiortion
w which showed pretty plainly what bad hap
The movement continued for come, tim,
| with such severity that II vas Impossible I.
opening and closing in ali directions. volcanl,
and ssSs Ssn wos ts Gss
Threatened destruction.
n 5ss %Gs hse as. sSmS .s s Ss
eonfiag rations broke out here and there ainona
sSec sa N cy ys
death in Cru tho Changing ofthe IRE bell was
Flames had burst from the ruins Of tho. silk
company In Akitsu machi; In an incredibly
happy people being entirely occupied with the
work OF trying to rescue the wounded from the
Three other fires INN ediately started. and.
ultimately joining into one. swept from street
70 street, the fury Of the flames being famed
By 2 q'elosE in the evening almost t., eysry
absndSnnF Al hone & staying ths
At about 10 P. NJ thes CO eonfissration reached
%ssDe ss Ss nj
effect Of the ssrt = was
On the day Of the, last EARTHQUAKE shocks.
hes sppsssed very heaSy
,aser liter, says the editor Of the . ,anGs.
again being particularly clear. NV, We ~ start #.
Sas s1 ss,' pssn @ on e.. facing s9s
hama No clouds we're about, but we endeav.
some cloud shadows Native papers RECEIVED
showed what tremendoas gap has been made
ip the mountain to be strikingiy apparent ut
being questioned. stated that some ten min
s as' a Hs 1mSss es noss
lnYesti gated and found that on the northern
sas q s ss III ssa 81 s asnS
Of about 600 feet.
The Japan Gdasite OF Nov. 9 says: BY far tho
most awful results q the visitation were exre-
most terrific subsistence OF the ground took
place: some say az much "a several hundred
feet Ten villages and hamlets. were destroyed.
Il I arsat 5snas had crushed them down.
overgrown with trcos and shrubs. was bodily
thirty sn snss ae Rs
on all sides were barred Of verdure. Hasa
natsu was the town that suffered most in
Gifu;, ken. and one account says that after the
debris with tho river flowing on through 1t as
il nothing had happened.
:. The town Of kano was also totally DESTROYED.
number OF the houses totally demolished and
1000. of which over 1000 were, DESTROYED BY
Are and shook are found to be very much in
jured and quite uninhabitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
TerribI. weather At Sea,

LONDON. Nov. 30.-The mate Of the schooner
D. H. Rivers. at Liverpool from st. simona,
says the cyclone encountered by the vessel on
tho voyage was the worst he ever experienced.
When the Captain was washed overheard II
was impossible to save him. The huge waves
opened the deck seams and wrecked every
the iife6ost was destroyed. and nearly ali The
provisions were spoiled The mate and sea-
man. who were steering. were knocked fat on
cape from heing beaten to death BY loose
wreckage. Tho crew worked waist high In
water at the pumps They continued st their
exhausted. About the same time the supplies
OF coal and water became low. Fortunately
the weather then moderated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
YELLOW JACK.
The Crew OF . Steamer Prostr ated at Sea
BY Yellow Fever.

BY Yellow Fever.
LONDON. Nov. Gothic British steamer Pc
trarch. which sailed from the fever-stricken
port OF Santos. In Brazil. on Oct. %. has ar
rived at Plymouth. bringing terrible tale Of
sufrerings from yellow fever. The fever made
its appearance aboard soon after the steamer
except one seaman and 4 fireman were pros
trated.
The authorities at at. Vincent, -Capo ysrd
both OF which ports the steamer stopped. were
cruelty inhospitable; declining to grant my
steamer was compelled to sail away and made
for Gibraltar. where. on her arrival. good
treatment was met. The chief mate. tll6 chief
the crew died Between Oct rs and Nov. 15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
TIE GREGORY MURDER.
Arrest and Confession or Man VINO Share
In the Booty.

In the Booty.
MmDLETowN. N. Y. Nov. 90.-On Oct II
Mrs. Amelia G. Gregory was murdered In the
afternoon in a farmhouse one mile from this
city. the murder being accompanied with
robbery. The authorities have been bafded
ever since to discover any clue to the per-
petrator OF the crime. A few days ago Warren
Darlington had $50 gold piece changed at q
hotal bar. He had worked for the Gregorys.
and among the money stolen was such coin.
Darlington is considered not likely to have
obtained such an amount Of money honestly.
Officers traced Brazineton to Wolf Pond.
Sullivan county. and accused him Of passing
counterfeit money. He was brought to Middle-
town before Assistant District Attorney Powell.
son and confessed to knowledge Of the
Gregory murder and robbery and with sharing
in the bootv.
He said that he and Fred Mcclure had talked
over robbing the Gregory house. and. know,
ing that money was kept there. he went one
Mrs. Gregory through .. window resdipg. 6is
Of the murder he was working in . 6eId With
SSss Ss5 dsss
and said 9 s6ae hsS
police are s2s f assSS
Mcguire in Pennsyfyania-
Ms ESs hoss y R:sa reSS s
but the
S1s asRRE xS as
ne naa Il as %s ss
Wit withal l! danfesons man: Re e about 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Mocoraack Interviewed In Prison.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-John MoCormeck. who
was arrested In EdinburChin October. charged
with defrauding the Metropolitan Life IAipr-
anoe Company Of New York. was interviewed
to-day In Holloway jail. He said 10 was
sanguine OF .acquittal. He denied all knowl-
edge OF the forgeries charged against him. by
the company, and said u conspiracy Slas afoot
To- encompasses his ruin. He asserte1 that he
LETT New, York openly. and that IL 1as widely
10 Ediabursh. His arrest. Therefore. Surprised
him. His movements had 6ever been CON
cealed. He declared that he bad o complete
told OF other charges pending. protested COM
plete ignorance about them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Notes OF Foreisl Happenings.

la France announces that the strike Of the
coal miners In the Department. OF Pas-de-Calais
has ended
Gen. E Burd Grubb. the United States Min
lister to Spain. had private audience with the
Queen Regent yesterday. at which he pre-
scented his wife to her Majesty.
The Santiago correspondent OF the Times
says there Is much, complaint Of absenteeism
on the part Of English diplomatic representa-
secure all advantages likely to result from
changes Of politics.
Several interviews were had yesterday in
ginia bonds in regard To- the latest plan for
funding the State debt. All OF them were BIT
terly. opposed to the proposed plan OF sottls-
ment. .t..-- s
The counsel for Capt Armstrong. who has
commenced an action for divorce against HIS
singer. applied to the London Divorce Court
yesterday for leave to take evidence In Vienna.
na n o IN sss nnS Ire the
leans. the correspondent, at those places.