davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
FOR RENT.

NIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwORK
VI Apply 10. 8, South. Second West street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27

plexions are among the patrons OF
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty.
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
CARELESS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
MONEY TO LOAN

dino O0O MONEY TO LOAN ON
sDlUO,UUU Real Estate, Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, and collateras by e E.
Pomeroy, Broker, 153 Main Stree. Rates
reasonable. Everything confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 9R 1886
WALKER HOUSE.

UAhAEh hOOc6s
]. P. Yerger and wife, Iowa w. J.
Barker and wife, s. M. Shattell, Denver :;
G. D. Helwig, wife and child, Wyan-
dotte, KS; Mrs. and Miss Crane. Chi
cago; c. Barlow, Oakland; J. Harm,
B. o. BROOKS, Queensland; P. Rutledge,
Australia; Clyde Hamilton, A. Miller
and family, ]. Bedencope and wife, Tas-
mania; T. E. Griswold, Chicago; Jos.
o. Hooper, San Francisco; c. ]. Nc
Laran, Bingham; B. ]. Smith, Ike Bach,
New York; A. NJ. Carter and wife,
idaho; l. c. Davis, Newark, n. j.; w.
N. Yeaton, Philadelphia; c. A. Terry
and wife. D. G. Terry, New York Mrs.
cisco; w. A. Atwood and wife, Eddie
igan; S. B. Hoyt, Albert Hoyt, New
York; Jos. w. Gesemond and wife, st.
Louis; l.. B. Reed, A. Gusemann. New
York; C. H. Dewey, Omaha; j. M.
Walker, Mrs. NJ. Moore, Melbourne;
Jno. DeBaun, A. H. DeBaun, Silverton,
Aus; Philip Bradley, Oswold Bradley,
Leeds, Eng; VIM. Hazlet, D. Gouring
and wife, Australia.
WHITE HOUSE.
Knox, Malad City; Rev. j. McClair,
Ogden; Rev. w. E. Renshaw, Rich
mond; Rev. s. l.. Gillespie, Miss NJ. s.
Byers. Miss ]. Byers. Brigham; Miss A.
Woodruff, Smithfield; 7. Powell. Lehi;
w. c. Oxford. Heber City A. NJ. Sharp,
Goshen; w. s. Gayle, Cincinnati; P.
Welte, New York; F. Wagar, Montreal;
D. Olson, Union Fort; Mrs. Philbrick,
Granger; ]. NJ. Dunn, W. j. Mayfeld,
Park City; j. E. Hale. Grand Junction;
]. R. Graham, P. V. Junction; ]. c.
Butte; E.. Boukofsky, San
]. II. Mcknight, Stockton;
Mrs. s. G. Hilburn. Miss G. Hilburn,
San Francisco; Col. G. W. Carter,
o. Thompson, Scipio: E. II.
Boley, American Fork; E. l.. Robertson
Patterson. if-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27

HOUSE OF sEVEN ROOMS; GOOD LO-
III cation; 355 S. Third East Str ct Apply
t J. e. Evans, HERALD Office, or to Mrs.
Ann Evans, at the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27
GENUINE WILTON CARPETS

at H. DINwooDEY's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Green,awn Cemetery,s Curiosity.

Mr. Charles Kregelo, who has charge of the
old iron vault in Greenlawn Cemetery, found it
necessary Monday to take from Sexton Tur
ner the key to it, for the reason that several
hundred people were daily seeking admission to
the place to see the body of Mrs Mills. whose
body has undergone such strange transforma-
ton. Yesterday morning he heard of report
that the remains were to be stolen, and he had
the casket containing the body removed from
the vault to his morgue. Qute number of
people called yesterday and looked at the curl
osity, and Mr.. Kregelo will allow the public the
privilege of seeing her if they will como in in a
quiet manner. At the meeting of the Marion
County Medical Society, last hight, Drs. Elder,
Comingore and Brayton were appointed a
committee to carefully investigate the case,
which is believed to be one of adj
pocere, but the conditions under which
the change occurred are entirely different from
all other cases of that character known in med-
cal history. In other cases of adipocere the
change has been due, it has been supposed. to
exposure of the body to moisture, but in this in
stance it appears that there were mono of the
usual conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY'S WORK.
InQuring Into Bribery in Orange County
Who is the Perjured Indianapolis Witness?

The United States grand jury heard witnesses,
yesterday morning, in regard to the alleged cleo
tion bribery and illegal voting in Orange county.
The Democrats at large lay great stress on these
cases, as they have connection with their pro-
posed control of State Senator McDonald's seat
An old resident of that county, and Democrat,
said yesterday: "Orange county is good local
ity for the outlay of election money. Iremem-
Der, in 1882 and 1884, when we had plenty of
money it was no trouble to buy votes. 1t was
done openly, and have seen the purchaser make
the seller hold both hands above his head and
march that way to the polls, so there could be
no danger of his juggling the ticket ne had
given him. The Democrats down there this
year had no money, they claim. l don't know
l was not there. They naturally feel very sore
over not electing their ticket, for the first time
in many years."
In the afternoon the Jury returned to the Ma
rion county cases, which seem to be fruitful III in
cident. There is significance than the
jurors are willing to let out in the question one
of them asked Judge Woods, day before yester-
day, regarding the jurys power to return an in
dictment against one of its witnesses who, it is
supposed gave false testimony. A Democratic
member of the body intimated that the question
came from one OF MS Repu Uncan colleagues, but
he threw about himself the reserve of secrecy
which is his right, when asked as to the direc-
ton the question pointed. There is some desire
on part of few of the jurors to get through
with the business, and they are consulting about
the legality of their sitting on Thanksgiving
Day, in order to complete the business this week
The question of examining the ballots remains
unsettled, but Mr.. Bielers testimony relative to
the First precinct of the Twenty third ward re
turns may hasten understanding on that
question. He was the Democratic judge at the
polls named, and after the count, with Others
laughed and joked about the fact of Dr. Wagner
running ahead of his ticket in that precinct
The twenty seven votes of which he was robbed
on the tally-sheet put him behind Harold
Schmidt, the Democratic clerk. also remarked
about the fullness of the Wagner vote.
Elijah Grantham of Putnam county, resumed
his place on the jury yesterday. He has been
absent several days on account of sickness in mis-
family.
I This morning the jury will take up the De-
Kab county election cases, and in the evening
adjourn until Monday, when a consideration Of
the local frauds will be resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Cow-Hided Her Ralf-Sister.

James Rhodes, who lives at No I76 South Iii
nos street is employed in the Big Four yards,
and his wife, Fannie, serves as domestic in a
North Tennessee-street family. Recently, Mrs
Rhodes has suspected her husband of paying
more attention than he should to her halfsister,
Emma Hayden. She made arrangements with
relatives to watch the movements about the
house of Miss Hayden, and In order to be ready
for an emergency, provided herself with cow
hide Yesterday morning she received notifca-
ton that her husband had called at the Hayden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
LIQUOR-DEALERS AND LAW.
Probabilities that the Two Will Be
Brought Into Closer Relations.
The SalOOn-Keepers Resolve that the Liquor
Laws Shall Be 0beyed, and Ask Their
Enforcement Without Discrimination.

In the Mayors court, yesterday, the saloon
keepers arrested the day before, except ]. F.
Christian, signifed their wish to stand trial
Christian had as an attorney the late assistant
prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Healing, who advised
him to plead guilty and take the chance of mod
crate sentence that ground. The saloon
keeper appreciated the value of the advice, and
told the Mayor that he did sell liquor on
Sunday. that he was willing to bear the punish
ment the court might infiict, even to serving a
term in the work house, for he did wrong and
was sorry for it. With evident liking for the
mans candor, the Mayor replied that he was
always ready to meet one half way. and since
Christian had admitted his violation of the law
he would let him off easy with q
fine of $40 and costs Ali other
saloon keepers who have been found guilty
go 10 the Criminal Court on appeal,
but those that were on the continuance docket
the prosecuting attorney had dismissed il order
to allow them to 90 to the court above on in
formation. It is claimed that the State will
have an advantage in this form of proceeding.
inasmuch as it will not disclose its evidence, as
would be the case where the risk of appeal was
run. The prosecutor says this step is taken with
the consent of Superintendent Travis. 1t Will
be In effect the bringing of cases de novo.
While Attorney Holman was engaged yes
terday morning preparing the afidavits for the
court above in the appeal cases, Sim Coy came
in with make 'em strong. make en- strong"
will that suit your replied the attorney
handing him the information that had been
drawn against his bar-keeper, Charles Stuckey
''Oh, yes Make 'em just as strong as you
want them. They are going to the haven of
refuge above"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Resolutions of the saloon-Keepers.

Sixty five seventy saloon keepers, together
with four or FIVE wholesale liquor dealers and
brewers, met yesterday afternoon, at Mozart
Hall. to talk over the recent arrests, and to
come to mutual understanding as to what they
had better do under the evident intent of the po
lice authorities to enforce the law. The meeting
was separate and apart from the Liquor League,
and a number OF those present did not belong to
that organization. Among these was julius
SCHUYLER, who expressed himself as DESTROYS of
o6eying the law, whatever It was, and that
when he could not do business under il, he
would omit He was willing to close at IL o'clock,
and favored carrying out the law to
the fullest extent He thought the saloon men
were foolish to waste time and strength fighting
the law, and expressed the opinion that if they
observed the law themselves they would be in
better position to enforce it against druggists
and others who we're constantly injuring the
business. Others expressed themselves in like
manner, and it was soon seen that the senti-
ment of the meeting was in favor of submission
to the law.
Christian Waterman was called on to pre-
side, and Edward Schmidt was chosen secretary.
A committee of nine was appointed on resolu-
tons, and the following were reported:
Resolved. That all saloons shall be closed Sun
day, and that the entire license law be observed.
Resolved, Tbet everyone who fails to observe the
law shall be prosecuted
Resolved That the Police Commissioners be petit
toned to enforce all laws in regard to Sunday observ
and that they be requested give instructions
to the police force to that effect.
The resolutions were adopted and a commit
tee appointed to wait upon the Commissioners.
The meeting which was secret, adjourned
after a session of about an hour, to meet at the
same place on next Monday afternoon.
Simeon Coy wac not present at the conference
and when his name was mentioned few min
utes before the opening of the meeting in the
presence of half-dozen or more liquor mon. it
was received with expressions of disgust. the
saloon men look upon Coy as in a measure large
ly responsible for the increased activity Of the
more obnoxious than it would have been by his
open defanGAof law and the bullying swaeger-
ing manner ID which he puts the business befor'
the public. Many of them are getting tired
having the liquor business made political ma
chine as they bear all the burdens and abuse
and only the favored few get the substantial re-
wards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Litigation Over a Lease.

Isaac L. Frankem had verbal lease with the
Ritzinger Brothers for the store building he oc-
cupies on East Washington street The property
passed TO the heirs of Jonn Baptist Ritzinger,
who hold that the Frankem lease keeps them
from possession. In the name of Maria F. Ritz
niger and others complaint in eiectment was
filed yesterday. Damages in the sum of ST, 900
are claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
The Law no he Enforcsd ro-Nrnrrow.

At roll-call, last evening, Superintendent Trav-
is stated that he had received inquiries from the
saloon men to whether or not he was going
to close the saloons on Thanksgiving. He had
he said, authority to grant any man the privi
lege of violating the law, and he wanted the pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
A Deserved Compliment.

The Indiana Photo Enlareing Company, No.
81 North Delaware street, G. L. Divine man
ager, was awarded diploma by the State Board
of Agriculture for the largest and best display
of enlarged photographs at the last State fair.
This is deserved compliment to an enterpris-
ing establishments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24

house. She hurried to the place and assaulted
the Hayden woman with the cow-hide. Rhodes,
who was in the room, made haste to get cut on
the street and fed The whip was worn out on
the woman and the butt-end was being used on
her by the infuriated wife when passers-by
rests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
The Law Violated at a BAH.

The brewers gave their annual ball at Mozart
Hall last night. and beer was allowed to be sold
until late this morning. There was much com
plant among the saloon keepers over the matter,
which, they claim, is a discrimination. The
beer was sold by the society, and only those
holding invitations were permitted to buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Meeting of Catholic counc,,,ors.

The council to prepare for the meeting of the
Vincennes Diocesan Synod, at ST Johns Catho-
lie Church, this city, met yesterday to perfect
arrangements The councillors are Rev. Hugo
Peythieu. OF the Vincennes Cathedral; Rev. Fl.
Alerding, city; Rev. j. B. Scope, Madison; Rev.
d. j. McMullen, Richmond; Rev. e. 7. McBar.
EOn, Evansville, and Rev. Victor A. Schnell
Terre Haute The synod win meet next Tues
hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Can Take a Few More Orders.

The unusually large variety of good things for
Thanksgiving, and the consequent extensive de-
mand for them at Schulmeyer Bros grocery
and meat market corner St Marys and Alabama
streets, has caused rush there for a day or two.
Although this firm will be extremely crowded
to-day to fill orders they are willing to risk
filing few more. They invite every body to
call early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
The Indiana Panar Comnanr

q East Maryland street. offer as a speciality for
Beecher Stowe, for re. This book of 500 pages
is from the Riverside Press, Cambridge, is ele
gantly bound in CLOTH black and gold, aud
wonderfully cheap book at the price we offer it.
Postage. 10c extra. This price good for Wednes
day Nov % onlv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
To the Merchants Insurance Company of New Yor

10 the Merchahts insurance company OF New York:
Received from Met billiard g. Dark, agents for
the Merchants Insu, ance Company of New YorK
city, three hundred and ninety two dollars and
ninety-one cents, in full payment of my LOGS sus-
tanned under Policy No 152, and the company is
released from further liability under said policy,
which Is surrendered with our thanks for their
prompt aud fair adjustment and payment of our
loss. JOSEPH L. WkNsLEY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Save Your Fuel,

A small amount invested in weather strips
will save fuel and keep out the cold air, snow
and dust. A good investment. Call and supply
yourself with Rubber or Felt at low prices.
Coal Holds. Vases. Fire Sets, Brass Tenders,
Granite and Tinware, a. bottom prices. Rogers's
Plated Table Cutlery a speciality.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
Handsome Display.

Look at the handsomely arranged show win
dows of Schulmeyer Bros. to-day. Turkey
quail. lamb, beef, veal, celery, oysters, and all
manner of good things for Thanksgiving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
RYAN. The Halter,

81 and % South Illinois street. Winter ca DIS
winter gloves Largest assortment ever in III,
State. Ryan, the mems furnsher 81 and 2:
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24

THE State house Commissioners have awarded
Albert Gall the contract. ever five competitors
for furnishing the shades and mats for the new
State house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PET'FIS. BHSSET'r { Co.


Conference Of the Methodist Protestant Ministers of
indianapolis district First VI. z. Church, corner
Dillon street and Hoyt avenue.
Lecture, by Rev. P..s Henson, D. D., at Plymouth
Church, Fools, P. NJ.
Brand opera-house--" Attn Soldier" afternoon and
evening
The Museum PASSIONS Slave afternoon and even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-24
THE NEW YORK STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1881
DRESS GOODS

Plain Diagonal Cloth, with self
colors and cardinal stripes, re-
duced from. 100 to Csc
Illuminated Mixtures reduced
from 90 to Coo
Mixed Serges, with fancy stripes,
reduced from. $l.00 to Csc
Mixed Boucle Stripes reduced
from. 1925 to Csc
Border Suitings reduced from % to Csc
The above lines of Dress Goods at 65 cents
are great bargain. We are enabled to offer
them at the low price because of the fact that
we bought a large line at much below the cost
of manufacture. The goods have been sold
at exact prices as quoted above, hence the re-
duced price shows the bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
A FALLEN WOMAN'S DEATH.
Robbed by the Man Who Lived Upon Her
Earnings, She Ends Her Wretched Life.

A woman OF the town lay dead at undertaken
Hermann's establishment last night Her face
was marked with the traces of years of dissipa-
ton, and though she seemed forty years old,
she was in reality only twenty four. Her name
was Minnie Love- though she passed under the
name of Stella Wilson. She is thought TO have
committed suicide. She was found by mal-car-
rier Eddy at 8 o'clock in the evening"
lying on the stops of the building
at Ne. 80 Virginia avenue. in a dying condition.
She was carried to her miserable room in Keal-
ing's block, near BY and in few moments was
dead, surrounded by other residents of the block,
women as miserable and scared with crime as
herself The body was taken to Hermann's es-
Enlistment aud the coroner notified.
The girl had been here for four years, and
had lived with the worst of her class She
came from Terre Haute, where her father and
mother are said to be still living She
had been occupying the room in
which she died about three weeks
Yesterday morning she told one of the women
in the block that the man whom she has sup
ported with her earnings had taken sixty cents
from her, leaving her only ten cents She had
nothing to eat during the entire day. In the
pitcher Of beer, which she and two other women
drunk. She then went out. saying she would 60
and get some chloral. On her way she stopped
in the Chinese laundry, where she was seen TO
drink something She went out, and was after
ward found as already described. She was in
the habit Of using morphine, and DR.. Albeit.
wno WAS called to see her. said her death was
due to an overdose Of that drug. The coroner
will investigate the case to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
CLOSE OF THE ART EXHIBIT.
The indianapolis Association Realizes Salts
factory Profit from It's Venture

The art exhibit at the Masonic Hail. which
opened on April 26, closed last night. The at
tendance yesterday and last evening was quite
large, among the visitors being many who had
viewed the pictures before, but desired to take
advantage of the last opportunity to see them
before their removal from this city. The Art
Associations net proceeds from the exhibit
amounts to about $500, which is quite sat
isfactory. as the expenses very
large This money will be applied to the pur-
chase of one of the pictures, to be selected at a
meeting of the association this afternoon. A
proposition to rent the picture entitled 1.-THE Kiss
of the Siren," which has attracted more admira-
ton than any other work in the collection, to be
placed on exhibition at small charge during
the week of the music festival will also be acted
upon by the association. During the prepare
tions for the removal of the pictures, to-day and
tomorrow, visitors will be admitted to the hall,
and will be afforded good opportunity to view
the collection. X
Mr.. Howard. the MANAGER of the exhibit, goes
from here to Milwaukee, and during the last
week in May will open the collection in Cleve-
land after which he will go abroad to select pict-
ures for the Minneapolis and Chicago exposi-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-18
IN NEW HANDS.
The Property of the Embarrassed Indianap
oils Bridge Company Sold for $4,000.

The receiver Of the Indianapolis Bridge Com
pany, James B. Curtis, by his attorney, Nathan
Morris, appeared in court yesterday. and petit
toned Judge Walker to be allowed to sell the
property to a company formed yesterday by cit
izens Of Muncie. The company is called the In
diana Bridge Company, and has its headquar-
tiers at Muncie, and capital of $4,000. 1t Of
fered Cor the property of the indianapolis Bridge
Company $4,000 in cash. $4,000 payable in
one year, with interest at 6 per
cent, and $4,000 of the new
company's stock. The claimants against the
Indianapolis company had all agreed to the sale,
thinking it the best thing to be done, and the
receiver was of the same opinion. The sale was
ordered by the court, and the judgments taken
against the company, which aggregate $40, 900,
were turned over to the receiver, who gives
So. 900 bond, with James j. Curtis as surety,
that they will be equitably adjusted. OF the
$40 900 of judgments taken against the company,
one of $4,000. in favor of the First National
Bank. and another Of over $4,000, in favor of
Fletcher & Churchrlan. have been attached by
other creditors. II the judgments are held good
by the court, they will constitute prior lien on
the assets. Articles of incorporation by the new
company were filed yesterday with the county
recorder.