davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-24
.Sat,,rdny. ADriz 9th. 1892.
nar11n3T
TRUSTEES SALE,

Whereas, Felix Howard. by his deed of
trust, dated the 18th d ay of March, 1889. and
recorded in Deed Book 81 of Iron County
Records Of Deeds, at page All, did convey to
John T. PostOn, trustee, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and being
in Iron county, Missouri, to wit:
All of the lot beginning at rock and a lit
tie thorn bush. which is the northeast corner,
running a little north of west to a stake, and
rock corner on John Kemper's east line,
about eighty yards from the beginning !;
thence south to the section corner of sections
ten and eleven; thence east sixty yards to q
rock corner near the bank of Big Creek :;
thence north to the beginning corner-con-
tainirg one acre. more or less, and includes
the grlst mill and seat.
Which said CONVEYANCE was made in trust
to secure the payment OF certain note
therein described, which remains unpaid;
And, whereas, 1t is provided in SAID deed
that if the trustee therein named shall refuse
to act, the acting sheriff of Iron county shall
act as such trustee; and whereas said John
t. Poston, trustee, does refuse to act;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the hold
er of said note, and in pursuance of the terms
of said deed Of trust, [ the undersigned
sheriff and trustee, will on
Thursday, Apra It'll, 1892,
at the east front door of the courthouse, in
the City of Ironton, Iron county, Missouri.
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ. of that day, sell AT public ven-
due the above described real estate, to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said note
and the costs and expenses of this trust.
WALTER II. FISHER,
mch17n37 Sheriff and Trustee.
Notice Of Letters.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary on the Estate of Leon
ard Sutton, late of Iron county, de-
ceased, have been granted to the un-
dersigned Marion Sutton, by the Judge
of Probate Court of the Cour ty of Iron,
bearing date the 18th day of January,
1892.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance with
in year after the date of said letters, they
may be precluded from any benefit of such estate;
and If such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publication of this not
ice, they Will be forever barred.
MARION SUTTON,
febJ1n32 Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-24
II. IVY. COLLINS
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE/
IRONTON, MO.

on Office PIcNIcERs AND ExcuRsIoNIsTs
olHacks, Spring. Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies: Three Seated Car
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers: also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
A,cLEvsR LITTLE GIRL.

she Educates Herseif at Night school
while She Worked for Her Mother.
Quite an interesting story has developed
in regard to Miss Maggie Schade, the Bed
ford school pupil who made an average of
96.3 per cent at tho High School examine
tion. Miss Schade is the daughter Of an old
soldier who died few years ago, leaving .
widow and three children In poor circum-
stances. Being the oldest Miss Schade went
to work and secured employment in the
packing room of Macbeth g. Co.'S glass
house. Two years ago she entered the night
school in the Bedford district. Her bright
ness attracted the attention of Principal
Golden, and he endeayored to get her to
enter the day school This she could
for her to work. Prof. Golden
was determined that the girl should have
IN education and when the short term of
the night school came to an end he gave her
private lessons Miss 6chade continued
her studies and attended night school again
last winter. In May an examination of
applicants for teachers certificates was held
BY Superintendent Luckey. She entered it
and passed successfully, getting ccrtifi-
cate. Although she had never gone to the
day school Professor Golden induced her to
try the High School examination and she
passed triumphantly.
Miss Schade does not intend to 60 to
High School The necessity of her work.
ing is as pressing as ever, but she has Sc
cured position as q school teacher and the
glass house will know her no more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
SNAP SHOTS AT CITY sswA

THERE were l02 violent and sudden deaths
in the county during June.
THE Diamond Market will be closed on the
morning OF the Fourth at IL o'clock.
AN execution was issued yesterday by
Maria McCrncken against George W. Nc
Cracken for a 4S 81
F.H. DEAN, Of East Saginaw. Mich, has
been appointed ofice secretary OF the Y. N.
c. A. in place Of A. g. Nimmo, resigned.
TIE Coroner,s jury rendered verdict Of
accidental death In the case OF Martin Bren-
nan. who fell from the fourth story Of the
Cell Hotel
TIE annual picnic OF the Bingham Street
NJ. E. Sunday School will be held Saturday,
July 2 at Rock Point. Train leaves Bir-
minghnm station at 7:45 A. y.
CHIEF BraxLow says there will be no trouble
at the Highland Park concert tonight Ex-
ira li9hts will be furnished, and there will
be no long intervals between the band se-
lections.
MAYOR GounLxY has not yet approved the
Poor Farm ordinance, and until he does the
purchase capnot be closed. Chief Elliot is
anxiously waiting for the Mayors signature
MARru GRoaAx was arrested yesterday
by Inspector NcLaughlin on warrant for
keeping spesk-easy &C his home on Forbes
street. He gave el, 900 bail for hearing be-
fore Magistrats Hyndman this evening.
Ausrm W. CUR. . member of the Ale.
gheny letter carrier force, died at noon yes
terday Of typhoid pneumonia at his home,
No. Marquis street. Allegheny. in his ssth
year. He leaves q wife and three children.
corznorxn Mornow and others have COM
planned TO Chief Brown that . new form Of
on Dfamon1 street. in which the proprfctors
raoofvo 3 share Of tho pro1ltu. The namo Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
DEN0CRATs JUBILATR

They Ratify the Chicago Nominstions and
VIII Organise for tho Fishf.
The Democrats OF the Fifth and Sixth
wards, Allegheny, met last night In Wsg-
ner Hall, at Beaver and Washington ave-
nues, to fatify the nominations Of Cleveland
and Stevenson. About 150 Democrats
were present The meeting Was called to
order by Alderman schellman, who an
nounced its object. G. h King was ss-
iected as Permanent Chairman. MI. King
made short address in which he said that,
though he had not been In favor Of Cleve-
lands nom mination, he was now for him ~
the choice of majority Of the Democracy.
He then proceeded to eulogixe Cleveland
and criticized Harrison for turning down"
such gallant political soldiers as NJ 8.
Quay, Clarkson and others who had helped
elect him.
w. j. Bremen, ESQ.,, was introduced and
made an address on the issues Of the cam
paign. He also had not favored Cleve-
lands nomination, but was now for him.
He severely criticized President Harrison
for his appointments, and termed Chairman
Campbell as hitherto known only as the at
torney for the Armour beef monopoly
Alex. Wilson also spoke on the issues
and spoke kindly of Mr.. Cleveland.
Before adjourning, on motion of Lee
Frszier, it was decided to meet nexts
Wednesday evening to form q permanent
organization. Messrs. Lee Frazier, Alex.
Wilson, B. Haller, James Tracey and John
Mertiss were appointed committee to Sc
cure "wigwam" for the headquarters of
the proposed organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
A ROUND DOZEN.

7has L the Number Of InformatIons Made
Against Robert Riddle.
Two additional informations were made
yesterday against Robert Riddle, alias
Albert Berg, alias John Caller, the alleged
forger who was arrested in Lawrenceville
last Saturday night
z George Kiel, Lswrenceville hardware
dealer, entered suit before Alderman Leslie
charging Riddle with larceny. Riddle went
into his store Monday of last week. and
after purchasing about so worth of hard
ware, offered check for $36 in payment
Mr.. Keil refused to take the check and a
quarrel ensued. Kell alleges that Riddle
pocketed penknife valued at 81 30.
The other information was made before
Alderman Aurin, of the West End, by d.
Handmacher, aclothing dealer. Mr.. Hand
macher alleges that on Wednesday OF last
week, Riddle came into his store and
purchased suit of clothes for $12 and
rendered in payment q check for $27. He
received S15 in change. The check proved
to be worthless This makes total of 70
charges against Riddle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
ABUSED AN ORPHAN CHILD.


A Southside Man Arrested ON q Serious
Charge From Uniontown.
Harry Varndell, of the Southside, was
arrested last night on his return from a
visit to Uniontown on charge of assault
ing Belle Ream, aged 13 years, who is an
inmate of the Soldiers Orphan school at
Jumonville, near Uniontown. The arrest
was made on a telegram sent by Constable
Wilson. An information had been entered
against Varndell by w. o. Cropp at request
OF his neighbors.
1t is alleged by Cropp that on Monday
evening Varndell called at the school and
asked that Miss Ream be permitted to ac-
company him to his mother, who lived two
miles away in the mountains, and who had
been an intimate friend of the orphan girls
mother. Varndell took her to q deserted
cottage in the mountains and assaulted her.
Her screams brought neighbors, who COM
PEELED him to release the girl, and she was
cared for by Varndell's sister Superinten-
dent Waters, of the orphan school, was noti-
fed on Tuesday, but, it is alleged, refused
to prosecute because he desired to avoid
scandal about the school
Varndell is "a years old, and it is said his
father is toll collector of the Tenth street
bridge. After his arrest he admitted that
he had been with Miss Ream, but denied
the assault
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
As SEEN IN NEW YORK.

A Metropolitan Opinion on the Labor Stu
ation In ana Around rltssburg-aachin-
cry Makers Laying IN stock Of Raw
Maserial--Psying for Iron With Ore.
A New York special to TIE DISPATCH
gives the following extract from the Iron
Age's latest trade report:
Interest of course censers in the labor sit
uation in the West A sharp distinction
should be made between the steel and the
iron mills, although in many cases both are
made by the same concerns. First OF all,
the rafl mills are not involved, nor are
quite q number OF steel works which are
non-union.' The keenest struggle will be
made at the Carnegie Homestead mill, or
Fort Frick, /" as it is now called in Pitts
burg. Thus far the men have been outgen-
eraled, the machinists, mechanics and en-
gineers having made their own terms. The
steel mills running under the Aulalgamated
scale are Jones & Laughlins and Oliver (who
has signedl. in Pittsburg, the Bellaire
and Mingo IN , the Wheeling district ant ant
no signatures are expeceed at Wheeling for
a week or two. The open hearth works run
ming under Amalgamated scale are Linden.
Jennings Bros, Apollo and Kirkpatrick.
The iron mills working under the Amalga-
mated are much more numerous, and among
them the only important one which signed
thus far IS the National TuOe WORKS. Inc
wire, rod and sheet mills have practically
signed. The men have abandoned the effort
to have two weeks holiday in July, thus
putting some pressure on the recalcitrant
manufacturers. 1t should be understood,
also that those who sign the new scale re-
ceive the benefit of any concessions sQuarely
made. Looking over the whole field. there
seems little prospect that the capacity East
and West, which will not be affected. will
not be fully able to cope with the current
demand. The Lehigh mills in Eastern Penn
sylvania have announced q lowering OF
wages.
Probably the most interesting matter in
connection with the markets of the country,
taken as whole, is the fact that the large
Western agricultural implement makers are
arranging for 12-months' supply OF raw
materials. They have been trying to buy
foundry iron for years delivery at present
prices, but have found some Southern
yond this year. They are figuring in Chi
cago on about 20 900 tons of bars, and one OF
them has already bought there last week
1000 tons of merchant steel The lowering
of vessel rates on ore to Cleveland Is inter-
esting, principally because some of the
made on the basis of q guarantee of rates by
the steel works. 1t may be OF interest to
note, also, in this connection, a somewhat
unusual series OF transactions made few
weeks since, but not yet alluded to in print.
very large concern ini Pittsburg bought
10000 tons of Bessemer pig from four
makers, two of them in Pittsburg and one of
them in the Mahoning valley, paying for
the iron in Lake Superior ore In pig iron
there has been quite an active move in the
Eastern primary markets. Chicago noting
number of renewals OF contracts for local
coke at low prices. In the East it is prac-
tically decided that cut OF 81 per ton will
be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
CARNEGIE CONSOLIDATION
Union OF Many Great Works Goes Into
Eject To-Day.

Union OF Many Great Works Goes Into
Eject To-Day.
With the dawn Of to-day the extensive
operations in iron and steel formerly con-
Quoted under the firm names of Carnegie
Brothers & Company, Limited; Carnegie,
Phipps & Company, Limited; Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Company, and the keystone
Bridge Company, at the Edgar Thomson
Furnaces, Edgar Thomson Steel Works,
Duquesne Steel Works, Homestead Steel
Works, Lucy Furnaces, keystone Bridge
Works, Upper Union Mills, Lower Union
Mills, Beaver Falls Mills, Sciota Ore
Mines, Larimer Coke Works and Youghi-
ogheny Coke Works will be carried on BY
The Carnegie Steel Company, Limited.
The general offices of the new firm are in
this getty, while the branch Offices are
situated in all of the principal cities of the
United States. None of the details of the
transaction will be made public by the firm
at present, and they will wait until the
troubles at their works are settled before fl
ing the papers of record. The DISPATCH
of last Sunday, however, gave full out
line of the dissolution, except mentioning
the exact amount OF capital involved
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Iha 0,deef Rnusen~er Un~ineer on thesI9
Wayne Road Des..Ss ~ p..rhter snd
- p.H -,-C,
:. !. - saos s".s 49,
revson y hicneys the Oldest passenger
engineer on the Ft Wayne Railroad. last
evening seriously wounded his eou-in-law,
Myron WeIch. and 4hep .urrendared 10 the
nol;c. pi.h.- x.-s.~ :. r,.v.nt
w.l.h 49, - ..s.;.-
= 49,. A1o.. enseliak ms Hoese sno
irom MIA Welch their little baby.
Richey has been for 28 years an engineer
on the Fl Wavne road. and he and his
brother Isasc sre two ~ tbe trustad men
vbo dr.-S.h. ,;.s;.sx x..~... u;...h,,-,
- - c.s".,, GO. ny ,l uoswesn r''se 'sv1:s =
su1 =. SAessi1ne As.ec W. nearly Aiisu an
tne wreck OF the limited y East Paiestine,
O., last summer and was able to resume his
work only three weeks AGO. Newton
R;cbev Iv.. - 1a1 r,.ntl;n str.et.
Aiissb.nr snd Ia. ero,-r d.r.bt.r snd
to vourg.r sons Twc vesss sco the
dsuo6ter me,,;sd Mvror Xsich : tooI
drssser for r. Allan The contractor.
Thev lived vifh WeIch,s mother on Cali
fornia avenue near Snner;or station' Thev
now have ! d.uchter I vear old, Il Il said
th.v ar.r,sisd cftsr I'D shs.t ! month
src H. 49, WsisS x ~t .rs L. 49,; ,.;fs an M shs =
sssu, sss.S ,r;!h ~. L;s. ~ III Mhsr 10 ss;..S
L.s heI. ard hnr~;.d NJ, - ~, f.fhsv,s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Ex-oHAIRMAH ABsorrs RETURN.

He Declines to Talk About Business In the
Old World or Anything Else.
W. L. Abbott, ex-Chairman of the Car
negie Bros. & Phipps Company, returned
with his family yesterday fromsa European
tour. Mr.. Abbott was seen at his residence
on Moorewood avenue last night, but po-
litely declined to talk for publication on
matters pertaining to the iron or steel in
dustries, the attitude of the firm in the pres
ent wages dispute or his future intentions
This was his third trip to Europe. he spent
three weeks in England aud then crossed to
the Continent, spending ten days each in
France, Germany and Italy, but was glad
to get back to ssthe land of the free, " which
he thinks is the best in the world and Pitts
burg equal, in many espects, to any other
city for q home.
my trip this time was purely one Of rest
and pleasure" said he, land differed from
others I had taken, when on business, in
every way. did not come in contact with
business people and paid NO attention to
anything but my family and the pursuit of
pleasure. am not actively associated with
the Carnegie firm now, and therefore am not
in position to talk about its affairs"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

sk,l and Kuow,.dxe.

Ladies' recognize the Importance Of these
qualities when making bread, but good honr
best -four sold in this market without ex-
ception, ss proven by the fact that there is
more Of it used here than any other, 10 the
Camellia and Bayard Amber, made by the
Marshall Kennedy Milling Company. Ca
mellia is their most expensive grade, and
designed to meet the wants Of those who re-
qdire the most expensive fancy patent
-four. Bayard Amber, the second grade
only as compared with Camellia-is as good
as many of the so-called first grades sold,
and costs much less money. If you don't
feel like paying the price for Camellia try
Bayard Amber. You'll find it . splendid
all-round family -four.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
1HrERHAt REVENUE coLLHcr1oaa
Tho Report for the Year, Just Ended
shows q Striking Increase.

Tho Report for the Year, Just Ended
shows Striking Increases
Acting Internal Revenue Collector
Mitchell, Of the Twenty-third district, yes
terday forwarded to Washington his report
for the year ending june 80 The report
shows that the collections for the year Just
ended aggregate ,573,934 SO. The collec-
ii ons for the previous year aggregated 81
O62, 372 &c. The collections for June of the
year Just passed were the largest ever made
In the Pittsburg district, and amounted to
$459, 406 70, showing an increase over the
same month of the year previous of $82, 900.
The report shows that the largest source
of revenue was from whisky, and the col
lections from that industry amounted to
81, 1925, ,761 60.
'sThis is remarkable showing" Captain
Mitchell said last night The showing is
decidedly gratifying to us. Our work in
the office is up to the very last minute and
every cent is answered for. !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
MaD.xsr. Confer.

The managers OF the various branch
houses of Fl. J. Aeinz Company, the we'll
holding their midsummer conference at the
company's Offices, consulting as TO the most
successful methods of conducting their
Brooklyn, Syracuse, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl. SC. Louis Chicago, ST. Paul. Denver,
Indianapolis and other points are repre-
sented.
firms employees at Kenney's Grove to-day.
The steamer ]. NJ. Gusky will convey the
employees and their friends up the Monon-
Raheia to the grove, starting from point
just opposite tho firms works, above Six
teenth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

W. L Elkins, the Philadelphia and Pitts.
burg railroad magnate, passed through
Pittsburg last night, on his way to Chicago
to look after his interests there. Colonel
threatening the right of railroad companies
to erect trolley wires in Philadelphia will in
no way interfere with the contemplated
electric road in that city. He also said that
the electric road win be promptly built IN
Philadelphia. Besides being street rail-
way magnate Colonel Elkins is politician.
He says that Harrison will certainly be
elected President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

been idle for some time pest OF the 400 In
operation until last night nearly 800 are
Quite q number of these have signed the
scale, leaving about $50 mills which are at
present lying idle. These employ upwards
of 100000 men. The number of glass tao
tories which are not in operation to-day is
placed at 200, and the men are estimated at
uear1v So mn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
THE CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Youngstown Manufacturers VIII Meet the
Wage Committee Tomorrow.
A telegram from Youngstown states that
information was received at that place last
evening that the conference to have been
held at that place between the iron manu-
facturers of the Mahoning Valley and the
Amalgamated Association regarding the
scale question has been postponed until to-
morrow.
All the rolling mills through the valley
ceased operations with the close of the night
turn at an early hour this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Retail Grocer. sympathize.

Several days ago special meeting of the
Retail Grocers' Association was called for
last night. it being then supposed that a
general strike of iron and steel workers
would be declared. The special object of
the meeting was to be the adoption of reso-
lutions expressing sympathy for the work.
ingmen and encouraging them in their
position. The meeting was held last night,
but as no strike had been declared there
was a small attendance. Resolutions were
read, but under the circumstances were re-
ferred to a committee, which will report at
the next regular meeting of the association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Bank On,cisIs Banquet.

The directors and other officials Of the
Duquesne Bank enjoyed a banquet at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel last night. The
affair was quiet and was strictly private.
The Union Bank officials gathered at .
spread at the Schlosser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Two days, to-day and tomorrow, we vii
sell mems suits ut one-thfrd the regulal
line stock OF mems suits, at s5 80. e8 30 ant
$40. We will roll up two great days and nu
customers will get the benefit. % 90, IS o
and $40 for mems suits, worth SIS to $35 Al
styles and sizes to fit everyone. We NEAR
business. and we want the people to call ant
get these bargains. Ask for The - 60, ~ q
and $40 mems suits.
P. c. C. c., Clothiers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Casssdaga Now Open.

The Grand Hotel at Lily Dale, on pretty
Cassadaga Lake, is now open for guests
Special rates of $5 q week for board and
room will be given from now until July 20
For further information address Mr. r.
Rouse, Proprietor Grand Hotel, Lily Dale
N "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

On July trains leaves for Beaver and
Beaver Falls. via Pfttsburg & Lake Erie
Railroad, at 6 A. n, A. n, A. H., l1:50 A NJ,
l:55 P. NJ. $50 p n. 40 P. NJ, $40 P. n. and
9:45 P. N. On Sunday, July 8. at SA. NJ, 1:t5 P.
N. and S:45 p n; and in addition special train
at $50 A. NJ, which will run through to Beaver
Falls. On Monday. July 4. regular trains
will run same as noted for Saturday; and In
addition. special trains at 6l0 A. n, SEQ A. NJ.
10 A. NJ, 1:l5 P. NJ. and 1880 p. N. Trains run
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
where the Laundry Goes.

Charles Neal, colored, employed as a
fireman at the East End Laundry. was
arrested by Inspector Mclaughlin yester-
day and locked up in the Fourteenth ward
station on charge of stealing shirts, col
lars, cuffs, etc, from the laundry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
The Ru.h Hns Come

But fireworks for all at prices that will
please every purchaser. and only the best
All colored goods sold 1T James W. Groves,
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Pure lager beer, made from hops and malt.
without . particle of adulteratfon- just the
drink for hot weather. Bottled or on tap.
Manufactured by Ebernardt b Ober. wysu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Is used by the Penna. Railroad 10 wash their
cars, because It contains no alkalL Hw1