davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January %, 1886.
VALLEY HOUSE.

January %, 1886.
VALLEY HOUSE.
= l. A. Jefferson. Bingham; G. Swan
Summit; S. II. Hill, Nephi; j. S. Miller
Bountiful; R. Morton, Walla Walla; D.
X. Olsen, Springfield; ]. B. Riley, Ire,
land; ]. NJ. Hall, Grand Junction; T,
W. Jacobs, Washington; ]. Bernard,
Castle Dale; Mrs. L. r. Engleside, Bos-
ton; J. S. Bartholomew, Dakota: ].
Shephardson, Ogden; l. NJ. Pitzer, Park
City; II. Lambert, Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

Quite number of the survivors of the Thirteenth
Regiment met in the street commissioners Office last
evening to complete the arrangements for the regi-
mental reunion, to be held in the Circuit
Court room next Wednesday. Committees
were appointed to decorate the court
room and make other necessary ar
rangements. Letters read from great many
members of the regiment residents of other
States, who signifed their intention to be present
letter read from the chairman of the reunion of
the One Hundred and Twelfth New York
Regiment stating that they had appointed two
delegates to to Indiana and attend
the Thrteenth's reunion The gentlemen who
will be here Capt. E. A. Curtis and Charles Exam
DALI The Northumberland Twelfth New York
fought side by side with the Thirteenth all the way
through the war, aud quite brotherly feeling binds
the two regiments together The veterans will assem-
BILE in the courtroom at 10 o'clock There will be
set speeches but it will be goasyouplease general
experience meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The Childrens Aid Society will not meet to sew OH
Thursday next.
decree of adoption was entered in the Circuit
Court yesterday. whereby Charles OConnell becomes
the son of Michael Doherty.
Charles H. Brewer yesterday appointed guard
ian of Samuel Brewer whose estate is valued at 81
900 real and 5000 personally.
Mrs. Adelia Rowland living at No. 215 Douglass
street, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning
She was quito old, but had been in good health
The Greenleaf Turntable Company was yesterday in.
corporated with capital stock of $3.50 600 The
directors are @. A. Greenleaf Geo. W. Crane and
David A. Meyers
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Burrel
Crowder aud Clara L. Davidson John Hanshs.w and
Perle Smith. John Baldwin and Mary Az derson,
Thomas Hardin and Martha Clay.
Howard Smith yesterday began proceedings against
William and Jane Garveu to get possession of his
child. Mrs. Gagven the divorced wife of Smith
and the court gave her custody of the child.
varnish barrel exploded yesterday morning in the
cellar of the Richardson Drug Company, No. $50
South Meridian street and set fire to the boxes in the
cellar. The fire department called out, and the
ire was extinguished with slight loss.
In the case against Nathan Fletcher, of Lebanon.
pending in the federal court. Judgment has been
stayed all the costs having been paid by the defend
ant who also security for the of his LA
bility. The other cases against him will probably be
compromised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Shall Not Evade Paving Wages.

In the case of Wilson against Joseph, the Supreme
Court in opinion written by Judge Elliott decides
that man employed by railroad company may en-
join his creditor from sending his claim to another
State for collection in order to evade the exemption
laws of this State In the course of the
opinion Judge Elliott says: Tho attempt
to take from workman the wages
earned by him by sending the claim to jurisdiction
VIII ere exemption laws will not avail him. is one
the courts will not tolerate. They WILL the other
hand, lay the strong of chancery upon persons
within their jurisdiction and prevent them from tax
ing away the wages which orr Constitution and our
statute merely to him for the support of his
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

paragraphs now, he grows faintish with vanity
every time he sees his name in print
Permit me to give you an idea OF the mans
cheek. One of the chambers connected with the
fine library of the Dominion Parliament Is re-
served for the statues and busts of great people
such as the Queen, Sir John Macdonald, Lord
Dufferin and few other celebrities. Well, one
night everybody saw. to his surprise. that on the
only vacant pedestal, waiting perhaps !or Lord
Lorne. reposed the bust of Mrs Stone Virgins,
with a charming smile on her face. 1t is mys-
terry to this very day who placed it there and the
prophet when asked about it. was as much puz-
zled as others. But" he said my wife is a
literary lady. She has written several letters to
the press over the signature of Gunilda, and she
intends publishing volume of beautiful poems
| suppose some appreciative friends placed the
bust whore it is against her will"
The wonder to me is that he sacrificed himself
even for his wife, for every string of his heart
is straining and aching for that glory which con-
sists in newspaper mention. IT, therefore. an
earthquake comes along on Sept 20, it will be
marvellous coincidence; but then, if an old chin
ney falls anywhere south of the thirtieth par
allel of latitude. il will be enough for Virgins
vouch for the truth of this story: Virgins
belongs to the meteorological survey. and how
he got there is great mystery as that OF
Mrs Wigginss bust He was going home one
night from social party. and ne was smoking
one OF those fve-cent cigars for which Ottawai is
celebrated. Suddenly he stopped and ut
tered an exclamation which attracted small
crowd. including policeman.
whats the matter, Mr. Wiggins2 Has any
struck your"
''No no, my friend-thauk God! My fame and
fortune are made. 1 have discovered a new
planet in our armament"
"Where-where is it,"
'There--there; don't you see it-faming red
yonder in the perihelion off, But am faint
Bring me water"
By this time pretty large crowd had collect
ed, but no one could see the star, and Virgins
was taken home. 1t was afterward discovered
that, he raised his finger in his idiot prophetic
way, he saw the off end of his cigar. bright and
fiery. and, in his enthusiasm, thought he discov-
cred new planet in our system.
venture to prophesy that some Goth of Sep
tember, not over remote will see Stone Virgins
inhabiting q room in a lunatic asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
FALSE PROPHET wIGGINs.
His Yearning for Notoriety-He Mistakes
His Cigar Spark for 81 New Planet.


His Cigar Spark for New Planet.
soAn q. Fleming. in New York STAR
The sensible people Of Canada must be laugh
Ing loudly nj the prominence the American
papers arc giving their weather prophet Prof
Stone Virgins. Nevertheless, it is not a laugh.
Ing matter to timid or ignorant folks living in
Florida and other of those places south of the
Both parallel of latitude, who are in such
imminent danger from the tremendous earth
quake which is prophesied for them on the 10Th
OF September.
If every one knew Stone Virgins as we'll AS I
and what an arrant humbug he is they wouldn't
pay much attention TO his predictions 1t was
he who literally frightened number of Glouces.
ter fishermens wives to death IN the spring of
1883 by predicting most dreadful storm. which
,sas to blow from the north Atlantic coast and
Whrl ships into the air as IL they were feathers
The time came sure enough. but Lever a whirl
except in the brain OF the prophet, who stoutly
eontepded that the storm had come, but had
taken the form of a Manitoba blizzard and
passed, bowling aud tearing its hair, through the
Rocky mountains.
The truth is. my friend Virgins would do
anything to secure newspaper paragraph
Erostratus II was who burned down the famous
temple OF Diana at Ephesus so that his name
might live IN some fashion, but Erestratus was
g shy sensitive creature compared with Wigeins
I nave been told by an acquaintance of his that
ne gazed thirty-six hours without winking at
the hrst effusion OF his that appeared in q Hall
fRE newspaper. and would have fallen into a
state OF Nirvana had not his friends shaken him
tap and although somewhat more accustomed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Captain Ritter,s speech Last Night

0nehalf the audience of one hundred people, in.
Guiding many ladies. Captain Ritter talked to last
night at the courthouse. made up of Democratic
and Republican politicians The former were in the
majority it lay between the two parties. The Cap
tain received earnest attention and not little ap.
plause from those Prohibitionsts who conceded with
his views. Devoting considerable part of his ad,
dress to liquor legislation in Ohio he dwet upon the
two great parties movement in that direction. from
this he drew analogy to their position in other
Stares. The address was more than an hour long
fully explanatory of what he thought in relation to
this issua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Circuit Court Matters,

The September term of the Circuit Court ad
journed yesterday but on Thursday next Judge Ayrs
will return from Danville to deliver few decisions
aud appoint receiver in the suit of the First Ma.
tional Bank against the John Hanna heirs. Yesterday
amotion for trial of the Emily J. Grove case,
against the estate of her husband and others, was
lad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
DIED.

BENNETT-On Sept. %, 1896 at D. NJ, Mrs.
L. j. Bennett. wife of G. w. Bennett.
Funeral Sunday, at 2 O'Clock p M, at the resi-
denee $40 Home avenue. Friends invited to attend.
VANCE-Oatharine H. Vance, aged sixty two years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
CRONE-At Broad Ripple. Thursday Sept %, of
blood poisoning, William j. Crone.
Funeral will tako place from st. Mary's Church at
$50 O'clock this Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
A New Coal Company.

The Superior Coal Company filed articles of associ-
alton yesterday with the Secretary of State, with
capital of $50 0O0 The mines are located in Suli-
van county, the branch of the I. & v railroad
The incorporators Emmett H. Schott Of LaPorte
A. M Ogle and w w. Hubbard of this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Reyn olds and Robertson at Kokomo.

Special to tbs indianapolis journal.
KoxoMo. Sept. 25.-Hon T. B. Reynolds al
dressed enthusiastic audience of 1900 people,
l&st night in the courthouse yard He stood souarey
spon the temperance plank as laid down by the Repub
Gcan state convention. Mr.. Reynolds handled the
Liquor League without gloves and made eloquent
appeal. This afternoon Col R. s. Robertson adj
dressed large Republican gathering in the court
house square. The Republicans of Howard county
pre- forcing the fighting and making very aggressive
naYanaiCn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
An Incendiarx Fire.

The dwelling house at No. 373 South Delaware
street. owned by E. G. Atkins, and occupied by B. f.
Foster, was fred by an incendary last evening at
6:30 o'clock The fire was kindled in the wood.shed
adjoining the residence while the family were at sup.
per. The department responded promptly to the CALL
and by hard work saved the residence. The wood
shed and summer kitchen were DESTROYED and the
loss is estimated at $500 fully covered by insurance
III the Erna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Democratic Nominations in Delaware. -
johnson County Republicans.

20 InuINHaUUiIF JOHTHHE
FRANKLIN. Sept. 25.-At meeting of the Repub
lca central committee today the county ticket
completed by selecting Alfred Vandever candidate
for treasurer and Dr. G. E. Whitesides. of Edinburg
Cor coroner. The Republicans have complete
nd excellent ticket in the field There was open fraud
Ina the Democratic primary and the better element is
20 dissatisfied with the method of selecting candidates
and the character of most of tho Democratic ticket
shat toe Republicans quite of electng sheriff
recorder and treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26


WE CUT BELOW ALL OTHERS.
Sd % PER brl for best -four
SOC for 25-ib sack best -four.
81 for Is lbs grauulated sugar.
g. for rs lbs standard A sugar
81 for II lbs white extra sugar.
81 for 20 lbs yellow sugar.
Roast Coffees-
13c for l ib Arbuckle's coffee.
12l2c for ID good roast Rio coffee.
zoe for tb roast Java coffee.
A big reduction in the price Of teas.
8 1-3c per ib for choice lard
Sc per ID for Kingan's shoulders.
25c for TBS Carolina rice
25c for lbs Piels starch.
25c for bars Every Day soap.
25c fos bars of b. I. soap.
1Oc per H for round steak
12l9c per 10 for porter house steak.
80 for sacks salt.
95c for one barrel salt.
zoe for gal syrup.
15c For gal. vinegar
Zoe for / gal. headlight oil
30c for / ID fine cut tobacco.
38c for / tb Star tobacco.
Toe for / can mustard sardnes.
712c Cor can of oil sardines.
Greater reductions given to parties buying in quan.
titles. Goods sent to any part of the country per
express, G. O. d..
P. ST. have added bankrupt stock Of boots and
shoes to my Mammoth Grocery, to close greatly
reduced prices. 224 West Washington street Indian
apoGs. J. p. kEETER, 224 Wesi Washinton ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Every Time.

herchanL TraVelef.
"Papa." asked little Johnny what does en-
bodiment of unmitigated asininty mean?' sit
means the other follow" replied his pa who is
politician
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-I WILL SELL ON WEDNES
IA day Sept. 30 at 10 o'clock A. M. at 36 North
East street full line of wellkept household goods,
carpets cooking and heating stoves dningroom furn
niture bedding dishes etc. These goods are in excel
lent condition. l.. n. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

AYERS Ague Cure is warranted to cure a Il
cases of malaria. Sold by all druggists Price
one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
The INDIANA CANVASS.
Senator Harrison at Logapsport-Feeling I'm
the Northern Part of the State.

Senator Harrison at Logapsport-Feeling I'm
the Northern Part of tho State.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journaa.
LceANsPoRT. Sept Ex-senator Benjamin
Harrison addressed a large audience in the
skating-rink this afternoon. The audience was
composed mostly of farmers. many Of whom
cams fftetn miles to hear the distinguished gen.
tleman. Arriving in the city early this morn
log, Senator Harrison was met at the train
by g reception committee of twenty leading
citizens. headed by Capt. Cyrus vigus. q vet
eran of the war Of 1872 During the forenoon
hundreds of people called on Senator Harrison
ct his hotel, many of them being ladies. Imme-
diately in front of the Senator, at the meeting,
sat between forty and fifty old citizens who
voted for President Harrison. The Senator was
introduced by Capt D. B. Mcconnell, and9or two
hours and half addressed the immense audience.
A more effective speech was never made in the
city. It was a calm, plain. forcibe presentation
Of the case. free from abuse and appeals TO the
passions. reviewing the record of the last State
Legislature, the Infamous gerrymander, the re-
fUsAl of the Democrats 60 consent to an lnvesti-
CATION of Treasurer Cooper, and the criminal
disclosures resulting from an investigation OF
the benevolent institutions. The speaker also
tarned his attention to national affairs. arraign
rag the DemOcFAttC party Ior DFeaklHK idtLH
with the people, and President Cleveland for
vetoing the special pension bills, he having
vetoed more bills in six months than all other
Presidents combined. The hypocrisy and sham
Of the administration were unveiled and de-
pounced as only Senator Harrison can do it.
The Senator is Illuminating the hills in northern
Indiana with enthusiasm. and the feeling here Is
that the Republicans will carry the State.
Democratic Nominations in Delaware.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journas.
MUNCIE. Sept. 25.-The Democrats of this county
met in delegate convention in this city to-day and
selected the following ticket For Representative D.
B. Moore for judge O. j. Lotz for prosecuting attor
ney, Will III. Hickman; for clerk Edward Settle; for
auditor, Arthur L. Shideer; for treasurer Harvey r.
Wysor for sheriff. George Meek; for surveyor, Lewis
Moon; for coroner. DR.. ID. O. Munoey. The conven-
bon nominated candidate for the Office of recorder.
for the they declared in open convention.
thst the candidate the Republican ticket is Grip.
pied soldier. and they did not to oppose him.
They had crippled soier in that party to placein
domination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

FoR sALE-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE NO 555
i North Alabama st1 Get; IL rooms and bath-hot
and cold water; stationary wash-stand; large barn.
COW and CHICKEN house; coalbins and wash-housee;
good order; price. SIS, 500, on easy terms. J. S.
CRUISE, 90 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
sssf :
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
Il the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for it
HARDWARE FOR SALE-STOCK INVOICES
IL $500: an established trade of six years stand
ing Just the chance for q live business man; good
reasons for selling HARVEY g. RIFNER, Ma. Sum
NIT, Henry county. Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
BRONCHITIS NEURALGIA HEADACHE, SORE THROAT EYES EA

This CARBOLIC SMOKE disin-
fects the poison in the mucous
membrane of the head, throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs, upon
the same principle as Carbolic Acid
would act upon the diseased and
poisonous air arising from a patient
in sick room. 1t is perfectly
harmless, eating up the poison that
causes the disease.
1t is put up in ''Little Balls" that
can be used at home or ON the
street, in the office Or counting
room, with perfect ease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS MRS. e. V
~ Thomas will not be at her Dancing Academy
p. m. All wishing instruction please apply at thai
Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
WANTED

TATANTED-SMALL BOY WITH SOME EXPE.
w rienee at type setting to learn trade ~ South
Meridian street. up stairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

MRS. M. S. WALLACE HAS RETURNED FROM
NH New York and opened her dress making rooms
in Hutchin's Block corner Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets Entrance opposite City Library.
rINHE ANNUAL HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL
L will be observed by the First Baptist Sunday
school on Sunday, Sept 26, 1856 at p. M. The
school, assisted by the choir The church viii be APP
propriatey decorated with grains fruits and flowers
The puplic cordially invited.
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS MRS. E. v.
~ Thomas will not be at her Dancing Academy
Sept. 81, as advertised, but will be there Oct at
p m. All wishing instruction please apply at that
time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-06

tive cases aforesaid are thus expressed in
dollars aud cents II in so me cases the
valuation is expressed In figures without
the dollar mark, In all such dollars are to
be understood.
ABBREVIATIoNs.--T Throughout this ad-
vertisement the following abbreviations are
used, viz. N for North or Northerly; : for
South or Southerly; e for East or Easterly;
W for West or Westerly; N + for Northeast
or Northeasterly; N W OF NV for Northwest
or Northwesterly; S L for Southeast or
5outheasterly; 8 w or sw for Southwest or
Southwesterly; IT. for foot or feet; st for
street or streets: ave for avenue or avenues;
ch for chain or chains; TX for link or links;
deg for degree or degrees; min for minute or
minutes; cor for corner or corners; FIN for
from: tn for thence; dis for distant or dis
tanoe undv for undivided; cong for com
mencing begging for beginning sec for
section; blk for block or blocks; tp OF 4 for
townships prop for property; Co for Com
pany; Mfg for manufacturing; u for block;
k for range; per for personal; imps or imp't
for improvements, by which last term are
designated all houses, structures or immov-
able property on the land assessed. hf for
half; Or for quarter I'D for bounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-06
THURSDAY,
The 25th Day of February
A. D. 1886,

At the hour Of 10 clock In the foreno ~
that day, commence to sell the real /: te
upon which taxes are a lien, at public
auction for and on account of such delin-
quent taxes thereon, in front OF the Spring
st west side 81 the Court House OF said
County, in the City Of Los Angeles, County
OF Los Angeles, Stlte of California, and that
l will continue such sale from day To day
(sundays and legal holidays excepted), ac
cording to the adjournments, and between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 3 O'Clock
P. NJ OF each day OF sale, and at the same
place, until the whole property hereinbe-
fore SET forth, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, shall be sold and that will sell
the smallest quantity Of each piece or parcel
OF property liable for such taxes that will be
taken by any person for the amount, in legal
Co n Of the United States, Of the taxes and
costs remaining due and unpaid thereon,
together with the sum oil l6o) fifty cents,
provided by law for the certificates of sale
In duplicate in each and every case.
yONDIrIONS.--rhe real property will be
sold. subject 10 redemption within twelve
months from the date of the sale, or until
notice shall have been given as required by
Sec S7ss, Political Code; but II not re-
deemed conveyanoee absolute In form Of
the property sold will be executed to the
purchasers thereof, as provided by law.
DOLLARS AND CENfs.-Publio notice Is
hereby given that the figures appearing
opposite, following and last after each de-
scription OF property In the REAL ESTATE
portion, also the figures appearing opposite.
following, and last after each name In the
PERSONAL PROPERTY portion OF this
Delinquent Tax List for 1856" OF and
for the County Of Los Angeles, were intend
ed 20 and do represent, respectively. IN DOL
LARS or IN CENTS, or In DOLLARS AND
CENTS, as the case may be, the amount due
for taxes and costs, in manner ms follows,
to- wit. When or where TWO figures thus
appear therein, CENTS were intended TO be
aud are represented. when or where MORE
THAN TWO figures thus appear therein,
| CENTS were Intended to be and are repre-
scented by the last two figures. or the two
RiGHT HAND, and the figures Occupying
aud appearing Al THE LEFT HAND Of the
said LAST TWO figures. aud separated
ltherefrom by space we're intended 70 aud
| due for TAXES AND COSTS In the rospoc