davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
AFFAIRS OF THE RITZINGEIS.
A Sale Of Portion of the Assets at More
than the Appraised Value.

George B. Yandes assignee Of the Ritzinger
AFFAIRS reported to Judge Ayres, yesterday that
he had received from Thos. Gray bid of S. 25O
for the stock of tobacco belonging to his trust at
No. 16 West Pearl street. This is more than the
appraised value, which was placed at So, 739. 85.
MIR. Gray agrees to pay 81, 500 in cash and give
equal notes for the balance payable in six and
nine months. The bid was accepted and the sale
ordered to be made. To-day the judge will hear
arguments on the petition Of depositors who
banking hours on Saturday preceding the failure,
and which was not carried to their accounts
Like petitions from those who deposited drafts
and notes with the Ritzingers for collection will
also be heard at that time. Assignee Yandes has
about completed his inventory of assets and lia-
biities, and will file it in day or two 1t is un-
derstood the appraised value of all assets is
about 5000, 900 and the liabilities $400, ,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock, p M, Feb. 49, 1885. as fur
nished by Elliot g. Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 3, Ktna Building:
Martha J. Jenkins and husband to Henry
Newhouse ct al, part of lot d, in Geo.
w. Hunters additions to the town of
Lo usiana R. Hughes ct al. to William II. '0'00
English lots 5, 6, and s, in square 3,
in Hackers subdivision of outlot 6, west
of White river, in indianapolis. 525. 90
Jacob NJ. Hollingsworth and wife to Wy
att l.. Harrington, part of southeast
quarter of section IL. township 16
north range east, containing 65 acres 5500.0O
Wyatt L. Harrington and wife to John
Kissel and wife, part of southeast quar-
ter of section IL, township 16 north,
range east, containing 20 100000
Wyatt l.. Harrington and wife to John r.
Myers and wife part of southeast quar-
ter of section III, township Is NORTH
range east, containing 22lo acres. 19125O
James NJ Draper and wife to Jacob M.
Hollingsworth, part of west half, north
west quarter of section 8, township 16
north, range east, containing 112l2
Trustees ts Fletcher place NJ E. Church to 000ooo
Arthur N. Benner, lots 18, 10 and 20,
in Lazier e. Stevens's Highland addi-
George Klepfsr and wife to Paul Kiepfer. 'oo0
part of sthe north half of the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section %, township IT
north, range 5 east containing Is acres 61OOO
Joseph V. Mckernan to William Flynn
and wife, lots lis and 116 in McKer-
81 Pierce's subdivision of part
of outlots 12S, 121 and 12O, in Indian
,apOlis- ;.......-.;;. ;;.;;--.,.-;, $4,000
Mary 4. Losey and husband to Sheffield
ii. Wright part of the northwest quar-
ter of section 25, township l6, range 3,
=, containing 2 acres 5000
The Citizens National Bank to Lille M
Hawkins and Rollyn Hawkins lots 81
and 92 in Ruddells Glenwood addition
:, in Indianapolis. -..--.;:...;-.-,--.-. 10000
Nathaniel n. Norris to Martha A Out
land, part of lot 5, in Arthur L. Wrights
first addition, in indianapolis. .-..-.-. 10000
Conveyances. IL; consideration. ...... $l9, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
Superior Court.


Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. judge.
Yesterday-Patriek Kirland vs. John L. Lin
der; note. Taken under advisement
Elizabeth Moore VS.. City of Indianapolis ct al; /;
damages Verdict for defendants.
Charles Warner vs. the g., l., St L. 81 c.
Railway Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Today-Call 33646, Agnes G. Patterson vs.
Christopher Hilgenberg ct al
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Bruce VS.. Zschech receivership bid
of lockwood & Neweomb, for S., 5,000 accepted,
and sale confirmed.
Charles r. Myer VS.. A. W. Ritzinger ct al /;
note Judgment for $92618
Moses +. league VS.. Letitia league; divorce;
abandonment. Divorce granted
Edward 7. Jones vs. Eliza j. Jones; divorce,
abandonment. Divorce granted.
Robert N Lamb, receiver, VS.. Geo. W. Spahr;
note. Dismissed for want of prosecution
To-day-NO special CALL
Room 3-Hon Lewis q. Walker Judge.
observation-disclosures Il. Twiname VS.. Citizens
Street Railway Company; damages Jury found
So, 900 damages
Louis F. Kiefer ct al VS.. August w. Ritzinger
ct al. account. Judgment for $500.
Lydia Raymond VS.. VIM. W. Scott; damages.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
William l. Ripley ct al. VS.. Henry e. Poulter
account On trial by jury.
To-day-No special call.
Room 1-35095, Minerva Meyer VS.. Ernest
Meyer; divorce; cruel treatment 35098, Mary
N. Dunlap, guardian, vs. Arthur /. Wright,
Amanda Wright, Estelle M. Dunlap and Board
of Commissioners Marion County; foreclosure
demand, 81, 500.
Room 2-King e. Elder vs. Lyndon w. Com
stock; note; demand, $3.50.
Room 3-35097, Wilbur B. Allen, Henry Co.
burn and William III. Jones VS.. William d. Muir
ply, his wife and James M. Cochran; foreclosure
mechanics lien; demand $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
Central Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-The general passenger
agents Of the roads in the Central Traffic Asso-
citation succeeded, to-day in perfecting a form
of agreement to be submitted to the presidents
for action. Commissions are abolished and diff
ferentials are left to the discretion of the COM
missioner, dissatisfied roads 20 have the right of
appeal to arbitration. 1t is the intention, if
practicable to have the pool in operation March l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20

Do as you please when you please to do right;
and You will always do the proper thing in TAX
ing Bigelowe Positive Cure for coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles Pleasant to
take. and cure speedy. 80 cents and 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20


+. New YORK, Feb. l9.-!The Post publishes the
of yesterdays action of the trnnk-line execu-
tive committee in advancing the rates on live
stock and dressed meats from the West to the
seaboard in ratio which discriminates against
the handlers and shippers of dressed meat 1t
finds that the result to the consumer in
this city will be an advance in the price
OF beef Of from two to six cents per pound;
on mutton OF from three to eight cents per
pound, and on pork two to three cents. One of
the largest livestock dealers of this city said:
1--WE hope in this way to starve out the Western
dressed meat companies. The cattle trade and
slaughterers have been almost driven out of
business. TO day there are 5, 900 men who were
formerly employed in cattle-yards or slaughter
houses IN this city who have no work to do. The
Western people bring their own clerks and hands
from Chicago, and give no show whatever to New
York. The new rates will force them to quit
the business"
Meat Company, of Chicago, said: 1--WE have had
to contend against opposition from the railroads
and cattle men ever since we began business
here, but our trade has steadily increased. This
new form OF opposition will amount to nothing,
for the roads cannot enforce the new tariff"
Many of the wholesale dealers in West Wash
Ington market are now purchasing their supplies
from dressed meat companies. One Of these deal
said: 81 have been in the meat business for
forty three years. I got all my supply from
these companies. Cattle brought here to be
killed are huddled into cars, are poorly fed and
watered. and when they reach here are
often bruised or in feverish condition
from the journey. The trade in dressed
meat is increasing every month. and sooner or
later all the meat used here will be slaughtered
in the West and brought to this city in refriger-
ator cars. This is only bold effort on the part
of the cattle men to drive the dressed meat out
of the market, but it will not succeed. The rail-
road are aiding the movement. because
their profits from the transportation of live
cattle are much larger than from dressed meat "
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When che had Children, she gave them Castoria
Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburgh Railroad Co,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
PITTSBURGH, Penn, February9, 1886.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chi
,ago st. Louis & Pittsburgh Railroad Company will
DO held at the principal Office of the company in the
Union Depot, at Indianapolis Indiana, ON
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
$l9,s17.5O

Judge Howe yesterday accepted the S., 900
bid OF lockwood q Newcomb. for the foundry
and plant of g. III. Zschech d. Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1885.

at 10 o'clock u for the purpose of electing two
directors fill the places of like number whose term
of service expires at that date to receive the annual
report for 1885 and for the of such other
business as may properly before the meeting
The transfer books win be closed on Saturday Febru
airy 20 at O'Clock p. m, and reopened ON Thursday
March Is, at 10 o'clock a. m
S. B. LIGGETT Secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
tickets $3.50, frstclass; limited, $73 So second
class $48 The other trunk-lines win probably

tickets. $780, rstclass; limited, $73 so; second
class, $48. The other trunk-lines win probably
follow tomorrow.
ACTION OF THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.
NEW York, Feb. l9.-The Mail and Express
Mail Steamship Company held a meeting this
morning, when the notice served upon it by the
Pacific railroads, terminating the contract where
by the steamship company received subsidy of
$50, 900 per month was the subject of discussion.
The result OF the meeting is embodied in the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, This company has received notice from
the Transcontinental Association abrogating the
isting contract thirty days from the 18th instant,
Resolved, That the President be and is hereby in
structed to establish weekly through line from New
York to San Francisco, via the isthmus of Panama,
and after April next, taking all through business at
the best rates obtainabs; also to at take meas
to provide steamer suitable for the business and
to build rst-cass ship of net less than 500 TONS
and report as soon as practicable to this committed
1t is well known that Mr. Houston the pres-
dent of the company, was opposed to the exist
ing contract when it was first entered into, on
theground that the Pacific Mail could reasonably
ask for better terms Such opposition as he met
with has entirely disappeared, and the company
Is now prepared to face whatever Ques-
tions may arise from the new order of things.
1t is to be said that the Pacific Mail is in
a stronger financial position than for years. and
is otherwise well equipped for such contest as
is threatened. It is believed in some quarters.
however. that efforts will be made to prevent a
war, and that another contract will sooner or
later be made with the steamship company; in
which event officials of the latter claim that they
will require at least six months or a year notice
from the railroads should the latter again desire
to withdraw.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20

INFLUENZA colds are effectually banished by
Red Star Cough Cure. Prompt, safe. sure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-20
Circuit Court

Hon. A. g. Ayres, Judge.
Yesterday-D. V. Miller vs. Marshall Pugh,
administrator of the estate of Jesse Pugh;
claim. On trial by jury.
To-day-No special call
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Verde and Mogollon mountains; P. o. address, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
How Does Your Watch Run?
more

A watch lmpregnated with magnetism can iuot "keep time" It will vary irregularly, gaining and losing and stopping, in the most annoying sort of way. It has been found that this magneticor electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks" and unac. countable behavior, of fine watches, and IS the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and baftled the skill of our best watcemakers.
 Giles Bro. X Go. have published q very interesting little pamphlet describing the ei- feet of magnetism in watches, which can Je had free on application. It also describes the "Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches" :" which has been proved to be perfect prn. tection against the magnetic and electric in fuences and IS specially advantageous in Railroad service where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the breakage of mai nsprings, in cyclones and magnetic storms. Your jeweler can furnish or procure you this proteclion, ii not, send 10 G les Bro. X Co.,, the Chicago Jewellers. for a descrip tive circular, winch will be mailed free on ap. pication. dc26 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
Indianapolis, Ind
1886 THE C0URIER-JGURNAL. 1886
 AN oRdASoF LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES. AN ENEMY oP monopolies, oIi:arch:sm, and the
 Spirit of Sectional Strife.

The Courier.Journai QIEsRY wArrEnsoS Ed. itor-in-Chief), is tho acknowledged Representa- two kewspape, of the South, is Democr, ,tc in politics, and first, last. aud all tho iime is for reduction ct the War Taxes as levied on the people by the tarin now in force.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

spot cash paid down, and the balance of $50, 900, to be paid in four months time. This gives the purchasers a fine range and increases the number of their cattle to I3o, GOO head. John B. still has a ranch and 5000 head of cattle to fall back on. He is quite a young man to be worth quarter of a million, being only about 2S years Of age.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; ;sheep brand ed H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Waters Cattle Co. K. Carr, Foreman, Wins, low, Ariz.; rancl, between Clear Creek and Chev, Ions Fork.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

IattIe co. have purchased the brand published below, formerly owned by Saunders X France. Cattle branded X left side, horses on left side; ear mark, crop and box in right, crop off left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on right side.
 Horses x on left shoulder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
NERVOUS Debilitated

sfN1rFENCho,IrUWca cafIy IHuIsCTetIUH', ENT cesses, etc. lfyou will send me your name and address. will send you by return mail treatise on the cause and cure of Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Manhood Loss of Mem. Ory, Dimness of Vision, and all other symp
 toms arising from self abuse, overwork or study. Neglect, causes insanity and early death. Address, T. W. RIcE.. a49 Fulton suses, Brsslya, \. |. ssps.Iyr
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

The Arizona Cattle C o. B. B. B u Twin k le, General Manager. Brand: cattle, Al on left ribs; wat tie on each cheek; slit in each ear; horses, A I on left shoulder. Range, Fort Moroni, Va Vapai county, Ariz.; 20. Flag staff.
 The Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Iiurscs aud .a.tie; horse brand, | on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh; cattle brand, C on each hip; ear mark half underbit from left, sl!: in right
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Banana-fall-bad sprain,
 Rub-St. Jacobs Oil-kill pain. Winter-zero-throat sore
 Red Star Cough Cure-cough n more.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Lr RichVu's Golden D.isam Ee. Cares Chaacres. frs: and . ,coni s:ase.: SarIsCn tho Legs and Body: Sore Eas, Eyes, Nose, etc. Coppcr.colorId Biotches. Syphilitic CatarTh, diseased Scalp, and all primary !o-'ns of the disease known as Syphi..s. Price. $ OO per Bottle. Le EichaU's Golden BnlaaIn No. . Cures-Tertisry, Mercurisl Syphliitlc Rhsu. niatism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, hack of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat. Syph.litic Rash, Lumps And con. rtrLctcd Cor,,s, Stiffness of the Limbs, and e-ldicates all dseass from the system, whether caused by ind!scrctinn or ahuss ct Mercury. leaving the blood pure and heaithy. Pri~- s5 co per ' ottie. L. Riehau's Golden Si antsh Anti. dota for tho cure of Gonorrhes, Glcet, Irritation Gravel, ani all Urinary or Geni. tal disarrangements. Price ta So per Bottle.
 Lo Uichnu's Golden Sp.nish In- J"efl"n, fr slyere easrs Of GonorrhGa, 1nnLmmato'y Giect. Stricturs,&e. Price Sl ID per Bsttle.
 Ls Richaa's Golden Ointment for the eff ct!ye Ecalingof Syphilitie S'r.s, ani crunt.onS. Price ei co pr Box. Ie RIchau's Gold~1 pN s-.''rvs and Brain treatment: loss Of physl al pow. CT esccsI CT Oycr-Scrt, rostraton, ste, Price s3 % per Box.
 T,nic rad Ncryiur,
 Sent everywhere, C. 0. h., ,scuro.y packed per express.
 (. F. MECHANICS G co. Arents.
 :cI {: s.J SaIsirno street, torHer lay, S'n Francisco. Cal,
 CIRCULAR MAILED FRfr.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

shoulder; range, San Francisco moun- tains; P. o. address, Flagstaff, Arlz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

sgs gslGgA!Is @ $ iEiii iii iTis T S5 s
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
THE ARIZONA CHAAkPIONES THE OFFICIAL
 'ORGAW OF THE ASSOCZA2 2ION

nuI,.s UIandcu sarnc un left shoulder; sheep, ewS crop off the right ear and thelei' .harpe'ed; ~ethers crop of the left and right sharpcned; range Is Francisco mts; P 0 ad Flagstaff, siir.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
Tho Weekly Courier Journal
FREE PREMIUMS,

' A hst H handsome and useful prenniums. of great variety offered frrc To yearly suhscrib- CTS. On receipt Of request for them, We send kes of charge n sample copy of Weekly Couricr- Journal and our Premium Supplement-, giving our full iist of premiums, to any address. ..x-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-06

11ruprR DELIVERED ON BOAT OR CARS FREE OF CHARGE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-06

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves In
the warm weather. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cleanses the blood, and removes every taint
OF scrOfula.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-06

o. HOWARD RoYrR
Gen. Pass. and Ticket As.n,
{. NJ. FUTTERER, Superln,ensss, w.
Pass. Agent. Hagerstown, Ma.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-06

Wealth cannot bs any mere sum Of
money. Money has no settled value.
In one place, among certain conditions,
you can get for mere trifle what you
cannot buy with thousand pounds
somewhere else. What will purchase
pure air and clear sky In the heart of
London in Move mber? Millionaires
cry out for them in vain. Yet some
poor woman, say in Shetland, who new
er sees money, but exchanges her knit
ting work for her trifle Of tea and cloth,
can get the bracing wind and the bright
sky for nothing. We all know how Sc
riously this consideration should enter
into our estimate of the real improve
ment to be looked for in any change OF
our place or prospects. What better
are we off in going somewhere to earn
double wages If ell the commodities Of
life there cost three times as much as
where we are now? People rush of to
capital cities to better themselves, by
earning few shillings more per week
or a few hundreds more per year, as the
case may be. They generally find that
the things they must have absorb all the
apparent surplus, while many things
which they had before, and ought to
have, they have to resign altogether.
Wealth does not consist of possession
Of any kind. Take an illustration: a
man is wrecked on desert island; the
ship runs aground, and he finds himself
the owner of bags Of bullion and preci-
Gus stones, of rare books anG rich fab
RIGS. But he can get no fresh water.
Presently he dies of thirst-a poorer
man than the beggar who wins a hum
BILE meal by sweeping a doorstep or
w eGing a garden. Indeed there is no
poverty so terrible as the possession OF
everything except what we want. The
Persian poet Sadi has story CD this
point. He says:
"I saw an Arab sitting in a circle OF
jewellers Of Basrah, and relating as fol-
lows: Once on time, having missed
my way in the desert and having no
provisions left, gave myself up for
lost, when happened to find bag full
of pearls. shall never forget the relish
and delight that felt on supposing it
to be fried wheat, nor the bitterness and
despair which I suffered on discovering
that the bag contained pearls"
Still less does wealth consist in mere
accumulation we really do not have
what we do not use. A miser had a
store of buried gold, over which he used
secretly to gloat. A thief stole it away,
and a wise men man strove to comfort
the miser by persuading him to bury
some oyster shells in its place, and to
visit them and chuckle over them, as he
had done over the gold.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-06
United After Long Separation.

A dispatch from St. Louis to the New
York World gives the particulars of the
meeting in that city last week of George
Snyder and his wife after long separa-
ton. According to the Worlds ac-
count, in 1866 Geo. Snyder, aged 10
years, and Miss Lavinia Brown, an at
tractive young lady, both of Alexandria,
Va, eloped and were married in Wash
ington. After the honeymoon Snyder
left for the West, leaving his wife with
her parents. The wife in a few months
Joined her husband in Chicago, where
he seemed to prosper in business.
After time she visited her parents in
Alexandria, and on returning to Chica-
20 she found that he had disposed Of his
business and disappeared, it being
claimed that there was another woman
in the case. She soon returned to her
parents, who had removed to Baltimore.
Eleven years ago she heard that her hus-
uduu udu uiCo ia ots AOuio, ohu ShOiuJ
after ward she was married to Alexan-
der Mcdonald, Of Baltimore, with
whom she went to Kansas City, where
Mcdonald became foreman Of the round
house of the Fort Scott Road. During
visit of Mrs. Mcdonald to Baltimore
in 1856 her husband went to st. Louis,
and while having good time generally,
met George Snyder. The two men
freely discussed their past, and it was
fiually developed that they were both
married to the same woman. Mcdonald
applied for and secured divorce upon
his return home without the knowledge
Of his wife, but later informed her Of
what he had done and of the meeting
with Snyder. She imm edately went to
st. Louis, and the police soon succeeded
in locating Snyder In small blacksmith
shop, where he was employed. Mrs.
Mcdonald visited the shop and reoog-
nized Snyder. A reconciliation fol-
lowed, each promising much to the
other for the future. Mrs. Snyder will
return to Kansas City, where she has
suit against Mcdonald for alimony.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-08-06


IN trimmin
O four
Among those who have large orders for this fence the following
leading citizens of this county
Col. w. A. Morgan, G. I. Licklider, G. d. Wysong,
Thomas Wysong f. Ii. Reinhart, Joseph Reinhart
j. Calvin Tabler, John NJ. Hartman, B. S. Mcntre,
Thomas Turner Dr. D. w. Border T. Homsher
Joseph Trapnel, Forrest w. Brown, j. Garland Hurst
Geo. S. Knott Z. l.