davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, NO., in vacation
February 10th, 1893.
of p. W. Whitworth, Collector of the Revenue of
Iron County, Mo-, -
Nathathan " Barlow, a minor. Cbas. Scudder.
Public Administrator of the City of St. Louis, M o..
CIV. Eltonhead, Thomas Belts and all unknown
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes1
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, P. W.
WhftWOrth, collector of revenue OF Iron coun-
ty, Missouri. and files his petition and affidav-
it, setting forth among other things, that the
defendants, Nathan V. Barlow and G.. w.
Eltonhead, are non-residents of the State Of
Missouri, and cannot be summoned in this ac-
tion BY the ordinary process of law; it is,
therefore, ordered by the clerk OF the circuit
court OF Iron county, Mo-, in vacation, that
publication be made, notifying said defend
ants that an action has been commenced
against him 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 Tor the years 1889 and 1890 in
elusive, on the following real estate, belong
ing to said defendants, to wit:
The west half of the northeast quarter, the
east half of the northwest quarter. the NORTH
west quarter OF the southeast quarter, the
east half of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
all in section 80, township 50, range 1 west.
Gan itemized statement in the nature Of . tan
bill, showing the amount of taxes now due on
said real estate for the years aforesaid, amount
ing, in the aggregate, to the sum Of S 7.65
unless they be and appear at the next term of said
court, to be holden for said county of Iron, and
State of Missouri, the courthouse in said county
on the fourth Monday in April next, (I8o3) and
on or before the sixth day thereof Gf the term shall
q 5hs and plead s G Ssmss
confessed, Judgment rendered in accordance with
the prayer Of said petition and said real estate g
said Judgment interest and costs Be sold under
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02
each voter to advance and deposit his

each voter to advance and deposit his
ballot in the box.
A director must be citizen of the
United States, a resident taxpayer, a
qualified voter of the district, and shall
have paid a state and county tax with
in one year next proceeding his cleo
ton; he shall be chosen by the qualifi-
ed voters of the district at the time and
in the manner prescribed in section
1878. A qualified voter within the
meaning of this chapter shall be any
person who, under the general laws of
this state, would be allowed to vote in
the county for state and county officers,
and who shall have resided in the dis
trict thirty days next proceeding the
annual meeting. The directors shall,
within four days after their election,
take and subscribe to the oath set out
in section 1889.
N. Bit is the duty of the chairman
Of the meeting to pass upon the legal
ity of all votes and the eligibility of
the voters; this must be done before
the votes are counted and the result
announced. The officers OF the annual
meeting act judicially and their acts
must be knowingly wrong, malicious
or corrupt to be impeached. Any vote
allowed to be cast up and counted can
not afterwards be thrown out. If IA vote
is challenged, it is the duty of the
chairman to ascertain the facts in the
case and render his decision. Any man
entitled to vote for state, county Or
township officers, and who has been a
bona fde resident of the district for 30
days, can vote upon all propositions.
submitted to the annual meetings, er-
cept tsoo: ~ When proposition to
be voted is .sto increase the levy for
school purposes in excess of 40 cents on
the $780," or .'to change the school
house site," the voter-in addition to
being a qualified voter-must be res
ident taxpayer. One who pays only a
poll-tax, or road tax, or dog tax. is not
a taxpayer; he must hold, in the dis
trict, in his own name, real or personal
property liable to assessment and taxes.
The chairman may swear a challenged
voter. A. P. VANCE,
County Com'r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02
Order Of publication.

Tn tl,o C;rc,,tt ft,urt ~ firm fyonntv Miasou
:; SA =, w uaoa.s,., Tspr,,a 40 osstn sSt,a
Tha ss ~ - Mi.snnri ~ ~ rsiaSion ana r.
the ,1ss af p ~ nitworth coiis ctor - the
R Iau uou - fro, c,,,ntv M;ssonrs - '"o
- =. e9airs., As''
Morv stav.rso, Il To, ,ouyn 4airs ~ Han.
=, c nsusr.Suu t.,..s rIa0Ha~snn -
q n.esenson, 49,, - psai ~,
Ls acS Tr,,s. ~, ~ ~ Tn,,s. NJ
.., 1"l go ~, ~ =,
a a.y - NOT - a''A - - n'''ee'ou
parsies.
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes:
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, z. ". Whit
wOrln, eoilec.ol q ne Isssnus sel county,
Missouri and MES ne psmnon snd amaavit set
sne LOTT, ~ ~ ssa,e e M;ssonr; ana
cannot Be summoned n this action by he ordina-
- urocess 81 law. L Il therefore, ordered by the
CIert 81 the Circuit Court Of Iron County. No.
in vacation, that publication be made, noti-
Tying said defendants the. .a action has been CON.
menced agains. them IN the Circuit Court Of said
county the 1bjse and genera nature g Which IS
Il. on the following. real estate, belonging to
the said defendants. fcr back taxes for the yea.
1885. 1881, 1883 1850 and 1852, e Wit:
The esst Dali OF the sontneast quarter, OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to giveper-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Rrice % cents per qox. For sale by p.
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
Is necessary
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02
academy
Or THE
Ursuline Sisters

The system Of education pursued In this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers Of the ut
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils of sill denominations are equally re-
observation-disclosures with their convictiors
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-02
IT E r M 81

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition n Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session Of Five
Months, are $9O.O0-payable In advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language. Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa.
ated from the boarding school, is .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
GENIUS RECOGNIZED.
A Little Praise for a Worthy Man and His
Wonderful Performance.


Editor Gazette and journal: Wilmington
has done it. She has brought forth phe-
nomenon worthy of the highest exaltation.
She had remarkable things before-rapid
transit, u solomon in counsel, the "Won-
derful Whisperer," and large and un-
rivaled collection of other great and
onlies." But now-now fame must surely
descend upon her, and all because OF one
man. When Ben Pitman evolved his
method of quick transcription of thought,
perfected by later inventions, science stood
amazed, but by the Wainwrite system the
fastest typewriter is not only distanced.
but brain matter and all technicalities OF
speech are provided at the same time.
Think We, envious ticker, of 500 words in
scarcely three minutes
Oh, let us pray that paresis, or some
other dire affection overtake not this man
of genius ere he show to an admirlng
world his marvellous skill in composing
and inditing "things he has thunk."
What an attraction he would make in the
Delaware exhibit at that great blending of
the universe, the Worlds Fair? Do let us
people of Wilmington take little pride In
the matter and endeavor to raise sufficient
funds to allow our prodigy to become
known. And oh if we could only make
the sum adequate to pack off our city
fathers and just a few of our hard-workeo
commissioners for much-needed rest. W.
would be in the blissful condition of tn,
dear old lady who never left home In sum
iner because all the neighbors children
were rusticating in the country, and every
| thing was so heavenly
And it does seem like our city solicitor
that handsome young acrobat, who ha
found it so difficult to waggle both hi
head and feet at the same time-ought no
to be neglected. With little self-denial
cannot we spare him, toor
| Az ApMIRBR OF GENIUS.
WILMINGTON, July 10Th. 1893.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the SYSTEM
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute if offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
oAnonrrn oo uNrr coLrs.
Some Promising Young steppers Coming
to the Front.

Special Correspondence Of 3azetteand journal
MARYpEL, Nd, July 14.--Mr. Slemmer's
chestnut colt Victor Russell is laid up with
a strained fetlock joint and the indications
are that he will not be in condition for
track work for month or six weeks: Just
previous to the accident he paced an elghth
Of mile in 1Sa seconds.
Lady Avon still retains her smooth
rapid pace and as soon as her colt Is
weaned will be put into active training for
a low mark this fall. Lady Avon is Mr..
Slemmer's favorite and he predicts. great
things from her. He has just sold his
yearling filly, Belle Ida, to James n. Todd
of Denton.
Thomas Ford's Minnie H. can now leave
her colt home in the stable and turn mile
in $50. This mare has 3-year-old record
of 2.49I and will cut big slice of this
mark before frost.
Joseph s. Dailey's 3-year-old. Matte
Russell, is improving rapidly. She won
heat at Poplar Grove, recently, IN 2ol.
Jake Smiths George Russell is going
| extra good for 2-year-old and can show a
3-minute clip any time. :,
Getz Russell is working well, after
spending the spring in the stable waiting
| Mr.. Slemmer's yearling, Star Morgan. is
working finely and can show quarters in
about SO seconds. Marydel people can
/ nOW kdb up buoh low va
| and the indications are that their track
will get no rest until it freezes up.
J,Dukes Downso of Denton sold his 3.year
old Happy Russell colt, Choptank. to
Andrew Daggs of Greensboro for $500
Mr.. Downs purchased Choptank of f. g
Slemmer of Marydel when 8 months ole
and he is now showing beautiful gait.
During the coming season the peach
train will leave Ridgeley US follows: Jer
sew Cjty and main lines IL 80 O. NJ, Boston
and Philadelphia, Up. m. G
Personal: Miss Sue Kurtz has been ap
pointed principal of Greensborough Acad
envy, vice Miss Bessie Kinchaloe resignet
Joseph S. Daley of this place has gone y
Philadelphia where he will take position
in commission house-Miss Ray Burtol
of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Salli
Heather-Miss Price Of Wilmington is visit
ing Miss Emma Hall of this city-Mis
Lizzie B. Sharp of Bridgeton, N. j., vii
have charge of the children's meeting
, the Concord camp-meeting : Miss Ma
Bright and Will Hammond Of Goldspore
were married Wednesday night, at tn
NJ. L. parsonage in Greensboreugh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
MR.. CANBY REPLIES.
An Intimation of Where Lies ''The In-
famous Delayn in the Bridge Matter.

An Intimation of Whore Lies "The In-
famous Delay" in the Bridge Matter.
Editor Gazette and Journal; In reply to
the communication of the president OF the
North Side Improvement Company, i will
only say that il there are inaccuracies in
my statement to your reporter, there are
some in his also; and that neither of them
affect practically the question at Issue.
The Park Commission did desire to save
the top soil of the roadway but they do
not intend to let that stand In the way.
The bridge and the boulevard are both I'M
finished and cannot be completed for some
weeks; there is ample time for the i'm
provement company to carry out their
agreement, and there is nothingin their
way. They need the earth TO fill in on
their own ground and, ! ann informed, are
asking it Of the Street and Sewer Directors.
All they have to do is to comply with their
agreements with the Park Commission
and the Levy Court Not to do this Is where
the "infamous delay comes In.
The fling at the "mercenary motives" OF
Mr.. William P. Bancroft and others who
are doing their best for the people at large
may we'll be passed by in silence.
WILLIAM NJ. CANBf.
WILMINGTON, July 10th, 1893.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

st. James Church, Stanton, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday.
The groom was I. A. Bedford, a govern
Miss E. q. Brown, the pretty daughter Of
Road Commissioner Brown of Mill Creek
hundred. The bride was costumed in
cream serge, trimmed with lace, and car
ried Bride roses. Only the immediate
relatives were present. After reception,
which was held ct the Old Guido Farm,
the residence of the groom's father, AIR.
They will reside here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
oA1Dgp ON ron HEpr.

They Are Badly Wanted at Kirkwood,
Where the s'yarmint" Fox is Burrow-
ing in the Delaware a. Chesapeake
Canal Banks.
Foxes are doing a great deal Of damage
around Summit Bridge and kirkwood.
Their depredations among the barnyards
and hen roosts of the farmers are increas-
ing to such extent that the locality prom
Uses soon to be denuded of barnyard fowl.
The residents would be glad. to hear the
echoes of the huntsmen's horns in the
neighborhood and some OF the foxhound
packs from Delaware or Chester county or
the famous pack of Farmer Plankinton,
the ancient huntsman, whose record IS
that he has been in the saddle every sea-
son for 60 years. These would all be re-
ceived by the Summit Bridge people with
royal welcome. s
The foxes are making their retreat In the
high banks of the canal into which they
burrow with ease. From these secure re-
treats they venture forth at night time on
their predatory expeditions. They are liv-
ing in clover just now and are growing fat
OH the fine Plymouth Rocks and Leghorn
fowls that should justly adorn the Sunday
dinner table of the residents. The story is
that the fox colony is increasing in num-
bers in this favored spot and general bat
tue of three or four packs OF hounds
turned on them regularly this season is the
sole salvation of the owners Of the fowls.
The Kidding of the canal banks by the
foxes brings to memory the difficulties the
owners of land near the pulp works had
| year or SO ago on account OF the burrow-
| ings in the Christiana banks make by q
colony of immense house rats who mi
| grated over there from this city.
"Docn Vandever's horse abattoir was
| located there at the time referred to, IL is
| asserted that the common house rat adore;
| horse flesh. 1t is his bon bouche above
| all things. He would rather feast on il
than upon the daintiest Of Cheshire cheese
| At the location referred to all the old, deae
dying horses of the city were brought ant
reduced to soap grease. guano bone ant
other merchantable articles which thu
useful but maledorous factory produced
But in time the city rats got on to the idea
They swarmed there. They grew as larg
as marsh or muskrats. Their residence
| were little dugouts in the sides of the rive
bank. The rat architecture at length be
came nuisance. 1t was the cause OF con
siderable and frequent flooding of tn
marshes, the reason for which the farmer
and marsh owners could not at first max
out. AT length it was ascertainsd that
was caused by the rat colony whose pre-:
ence in turn was entirely due-to the exis
tence of the horse abattoir. 1t all resulte
in the fact of the marsh owners gettin
their heads together and making an a.
raueement which developed in doc
Vandever and his ill-smelling factory bein
removed to fresh fields and pastures new
which, it is understood is now at du Pont
pier, Uf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
TILE ABE1D fyJUNcTIoN.
HE COMMANDS rnE YORKTOWN.
Commander Harrington Flies His Flag
on a White Squadron Cruiser.

Commander Harrington Blirs Hib rug
on white Squadron Cruiser.
Commander z. +. Harrington of this
city has received orders from Secretary
Herbert TO take command of the cruiser
Yorktown, now lying at the New York
navy yard.
This distinction for Delawarean to
take command of one of the White Squad
ron cruisers and to fly his commanders
pennant on the Yorktown is a great one:
Commander Harrington takes command
next Monday. He expects to, sail on
Wednesday. He has not yet, however,
received his sailing orders. 1t is generally
understood that the cruiser will steam for
the Pacific station. She will 80 by Cape
Horn, first touching at such points as Kio
de Janeiro and Montevideo. On the
Pacific coast she will probably touch at
Lima. The Yorktown's ultimate destina-
ton is believed to be the Hawaiian Islands,
where she will relieve the cruiser Boston;
Commander Harrington's naval record
| is one very fiattering to his fellow Della
wareans. He has commanded the nag
| ship Hartford and the Juniata. His shore
| duties include term as commandment oil
| the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He was aboard the warship Mononga
| hela, at the Island of st. Thomas. w. l.,
when the immense tidal wave swept the
coast and carried the big wooden ship hall
a mile inland, landing her on top of {
warehouse, from which odd position il
took six months to extricate her. Com
mander Harrington was an ensign undel
Farragat at Mobile Bay. This was his frs
duty at sea.
The rating and measurements, &c., o.
the cruiser Yorktown are: Displace
ment, 1, T03 cubic feet tonnage, 306; length
between perpendiculars, 23o feet; breadth
36 feet; mean draft, IA feet. She was bull
at Cramps yards, Philadelphia; she is
propeller steel-bult, schooner rig, witt
indicated horsepower, $500; her speed i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
WILL Be HANGED AUGUST 18th
The Condemned ChoctaWs
Are Doomed to Die.
AGREED UPON IN CONFERENCE
Between Governor Jones and
Inspector Faisson.
Members of the Locke Faction Say That IL
the Government Will Withdraw tho
Troops They will do the Rest and Save
the Condemned Indians.

CAppo, /. T., July 15.-The conference
arranged between Governor Jones Of the
Choctaw Nation and Inspector Faisson OF
the Interior Department. took place yes
terday. ,,
Governor Jones speaks very little Eng
lish, and his private secretary acted as
interpreter. Those present at the confer
ence refuse to say what took place but it
can be stated with confidence that on
August 4th execution of the death SEN
tence upon the nine Indians will take
place.
Inspector Faisson says that he Is now
convinced that the murderers were fairly
and properly tried and condemned.
Governor Jones says the same, and adds
that the sentence will be carried out August
4th.
Members of the Locke faction, who
were in town, says that If the United States
government wants to save the lives of the
Condemned men all that is needed IS to
withdraw the United States troops now
stationed at Antlers and the Locke people
will do the rest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
.AGAIN ~ THE TOILs.
The Whipping post Had no Terror for
Andrew jackson; Neither Had the Pill


The Whipping post Had no Terror for
Andrew jackson; Neither Had the Pill
lory.
Andrew Jackson was the name given by
a colored individual in municipal court
Saturday, when the prisoner was sum
moned to answer for feloniously taking
and carrying away 10 ''dung-hill fowls,
commonly called chickens, which were ex-
tracted from the hen coopo Thomas Sharp,
who has a stall in Eighth street market,
and a set of carriage harness from ex-
Sheriff William Simmons. Jackson has
been employed by Mr.. Simmons as a
laborer ON West Fourth street, where a
paving contract is being completed.
The negro has done" several terms in
New Castle, it is said, for petty thieving,
and was prisoner over there when Mr..
Simmons was sheriff. He has also stood in
the pillory and "hugged the post" while
the sheriff blistered his back with the
blows of the ''cat."
Andrew seemingly turned over q new
leaf while serving his term under Sheriff
Simmons and on his release from Jail the
latter cheerfully gave him employment to
aid him in starting life over again. Jack
son repaid his benefactor by stealing his
harness, which he sold to Liveryman
| Jester for So, and neighbours chickens,
| which he also disposed of. He was held
| in 500 bail for further examination next
| Tuesday morning, and in default OF bail
| was committed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette ana journal
BRANpYwINE SUMMIT CAMP-GRouNDs.
July l5.-Twenty-one tents are occupied
and the prospects for a good camp-meeting
are bright. The Rev. A. s. Mowbray of
Newport is domiciled on Brandywine
avenue, Eight families arrived yesterday.
Gooding, who will have charge of the
store, moved out with his family yesterday.
Carpenters are at work and Improvements
to the grounds have commenced. Caterer
Hiram Coulder of Wilmington has obtained
control of the boarding department on
st. .Pauls avenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
BURGLARS AT SMYRNA.
They Broke Into Denney's Mills and Stole
@1O0--Local and Personal Notes.

special CORRESPONDENCE Of Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, July 15.-There was much excite.
ment hero yesterday, caused by burglars
forcing an entrance into the large roller mills
of Robert Denuey at The Lindens, about one
mile from town. Mr.. Denney, who was quite
I'll, was awakened about 10 o'clock Thursday
night by an explosion, but thinking 10 some
negroes firing crackers, he made no inyesti-
gatlon. Early next morning, whom the onfee
was opened, things were found scattered in
all directions. The burglars succeeded In
cracking the fireproof aud secured nearly 500
In cash. There Ia no clue TO the thieves.
The Philadelphia g. Smyrna Transportation
Company will have its immense phosphate
plant In operation by August LIST, It's steamer
Ella brought cargo of machinery last week,
proyements and connections II will have the
most complete factory of the kind on the
Peninsula.
The members Of the Board Of Trade, who
succeeded last month in locating shirt lac
tory hero, are quite elated at It's SUCCESS. The
manager expects to have 80 operators en-
ployed by Christmas.
Personal: Miss Helen Estelle Boyd of Phila-
delphia is visiting Miss Margaret Fairies
Miss Winnie Goff of Linwood, Pa, is ylsi lag
| Miss Ida Lord-Miss Dora Wilds OF Dover is
! visiting MISS Bertha Smithers-Miss Minnie
| Kressler Of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. VIM
| D. Brown-Miss Claire Cooper OF Kentor
| visited friends here yesterday-MissesE Eliza,
| beth Denney and Ethel Cooper have returned
| from visit to friends Ia Dover-Miss Margaret
| Fell of Pennsgrove, n. j., visited her numerous
| friends here this week and returned home
/ yesterday-W. X. Dunbar of Pittsburg, who
las been visiting Harry y. Tschudy, has re-
| turned home.