davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
By l.. D. Smith, Auctioneer.
RUSTEE'S SALE OF VAIuARr.r
CITY PROPERTY

RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY
ny virtue OF a deed OF trust TO the under
Jay Of October, 1891, and duly recorded i'm
ne Clerks Office or the Corporation
H99urt OF the city of Norfolk. in deed book
h ,S ~. at page 2S1; and by direction OF the
DAY. the Path day OF September. 1886 I
S Snr make x sale. by public auction. at the
lolk Real Estate Exchange. at lis Main
street. 81 IN the said city, of THAT LOT OR
p 4 ncas ; OF LAND. with the .appurten-
and bounded and described as follows:
Besinning at the intersection of the East
eih ilne or James street, with the northern
IN me OF Liberty street; thence running In
line or Liberty street scvcnty-one and
.hres tcnthS feet (l.3 feeD to the line OF
ne lot purchased by Mrs. Medora Tyler:
I've tenths feet GAS seeU to the lot OF
Jesse II. Bonney; thence along the south
ern line of said Bonney to James street,
and thence in a southerly direction along
said James street twenty-threc and five
tenths (23.5 feeO to the point of beginning
=, TERMS OF sale are as follows: One
third OF the purchase money will be re-
CURED in cash. The residue in two equal
nstailmentS, PAYABLE in six and twelve
months. respectively, from the day OF sa.,e.
with interest from that day, secured by the
chaser, who shall be at liberty to antici-
pate the payment of either or bcth of said
notes or, at his option. to pay the whole
be secured by a deed of trust on the prom
erty, the expense of same to be borne by
the purchaser.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
JOHN Nicely, Trustee.
l.. d. SMITH & co,
oel3-lot AuctioEeers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.
A Delightful Season 10 Drawing to a
Close.

Yellow Sulphur Springs. Va, Sept 10.
-(SpeciaD-Summer will soon cease
to be anything but dim re-
collection OF the glorious drives,
delightful picnics and outing par,
ties which have been so heartily en-
toyed by the young people at the yell
low Sulphur Springs this season.
Last Monday evening a tackey party
furnished an evening OF laughter for
OLD ana young. Bellies who usually
spend an hour over their toilettes that
enhance their charms took twice that
time to conceal their beauty and make
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
Important Notice.

Attention is called TO the following publi-
cation which is the opinion of the civ
Attorney: s'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

Annual Sales more than 5000, 600 Boxes
2sc. at Drug Stores. or Will be sent by U. g.
Asents. b. F. ALLEN CO., 1856 Canal st., Now
xork' post paid. upon receipt Of price. Beos
Gso upon application.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

mi, , CITY Attorney.
The Board of Police Commissioners gives
notice that they will be governed, as viii
the Police Department, by the law as CON
bearing on this subject.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County. wost va.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE 1st. 1895.

Located in most beautiful and pic
turesQue country, with a climate the
most delightful in America, free from
malaria and pleasant In the Warmost
weatner It's waters and baths arc
nealtn-reSt0rihs, powerfully tonic, diu-
rSuc' mildly. cathRrtie and Alternative.
The hotel and buildings ara principally
and has one OF the handsomsst dining
r rec sr IN the state Sanitary condition
mo-, NOT SUPPRESSED by any mountain resort
tain and perfect its reputation as q
heolth ana pleasure resort. Descriptive
pempiets Rno rates furnished on applca-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

RY, VIRTUE OF THE FOLLOWING
- deed of trust to us. as trusees. W.
shall proceed 10 sell at public auction. il
front OF the Norfolk county COURTEOUS,
door: In Portsmouth, Va, on wEDNES
DAY, the 10th day OF September, 1896. /,
wit:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-13

E ;a Land and Improvement Com
property; Deed of trust made by parke
y; PoindeXter, dated the 24th day of De-
SSSInper, 1884, and recorded in Deed Book
~; page 666. Clerks office of Norfolk
a portion OF the above described prom
erty has recently been laid on into lois
ana ., the same will be sold separately and
Terms made known on day of sale.
FOSTER BLACK
ALNAH II. MARTIN
FRANKLIN d. GILL
cEopcE ~ Trustees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
STRAY FERNS.
LAKE FREMONT, Sept. %. Is

] LAKE FREMONT, Sept. %, 1896.
School opened Monday morning,
Sept. II, with 81. w. Kaliher in
charge.
Merton Tiff has moved his family
into the Staples house, where he in
tends to live during the winter.
Mrs. Elmer Henderson and children
returned last week from a visit to
| Wadena, where she had been to spend
a few weeks with her mother.
L. M. Mcneil lost his house by fire
Sept. IA. They succeeded in saving
most Of their household goods. It was
insured for S400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tiff sr. held a
family reunion at their home last
Saturday in honor of their brother S.
r. Tiff, of Indiana. A large number
OF relatives were present and pleas
ant time was spent during the day In
the evening they met at S. B. Heath's
! where they spent a few hours in the
mazes of the dance.
Died, on the 10Th, Hazel, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son. She had been ailing but a few
weeks and her death was surprise to
the community. Her parents had
taken her to Princeton the Monday
previous where it was thought by the
doctors necessary to perform an opera
tion from which she never survived.
Deceased was but four years of age, a
sweet little girl beloved by all who
knew her.. The grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of the community.
The funeral was held at the Samuel
Right school house the 10th, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. S. T,
Show, of Elk River. The remains
were inferred in the Bell cemetery.
SUB Rosa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

Last Tuesday evening large COM
pany OF the friends of I. E. Burgan met
at the Methodist church and marched
in boay to his residence to notify him
of his arrival at the fortieth milestone
on LIES road. The surprise was com
plete and for couple Of hours his new
house went through all the processes
OF housewarming. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present and
the time for dispensing came all too
soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
PEASE PELLETS.
PEAsE, Mimi, Sept. %, 1896.

:
Mr.. Gerrit VanMill is building a
new house on his farm.
Mr.. Wydama had a horse killed It
slipped and fell and broke its leg.
Saturday morning ice was seen on
the water for the first time this fall.
Miss Alice Hubers, from near
Bridgman, has been visiting with Mrs.
sVeders.
Mr.. Jocob VanRhee was in Prince
ton Saturday, expecting to meet some
Immigrants. k5
Mr.. John Pitmon has sold his farm
TO Mr.. VanRhee. Mr.. Pitmon intends :
to move to Arkansas.
Services were held in the new
church building of the Christian Re-
form church last Sunday.
Mr.. J. Hubers, of Bridgeman, has
moved to his farm with his mother and
sister. They live on the banks of Rum
river east of town.
Mr.. Droogsma has moved to Milaca
where he will have his home for a
short time. He is teaming for Mr..
Koch, of st. Paul.
Died, at her residence in this town,
Mrs. Dysert, aged about 65 years.
She died last Sunday night at about
nine O'Clock. She was troubled with
with asthma which at last took her
away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

H. @. Head was a st. Cloud visitor
Tuesday. The Sixth district con-,
gressional committee met there the
same day and Mr.. Head says the re-
ports of the different members seemed
to show that Mr.. Towne has been a
candidate once too often.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
Highest of all in Leavening Powel
Highest Of all in Leavening U s. Govt Report
RoH q! BBsskkiaRsgl!

August Paulson, one of the old resi-
dents of Maple Ridge, was brought to
Princeton Thursday night suffering
from a severe gunshot wound. He had
been hunting and had stopped to talk
a moment with a neigh Dor, leaning on
his gun. The gun was cooked and
while standing there an eight year old
boy crawled under the wagon and APP
preaching the gun unseen, pulled the
trigger. The charge passed through
Paulson's left hand and right forearm
making dangerous and painful wounds.
DR.. Tarbox removed several pieces OF
bone from his hand and a large piece
of one of the bones of the forearm. His
hand will be badly crippled and there
is still a question whether the forearm
can be saved. Mr.. Paulson was. lucky
to have escaped instant death, as the
charge passed SO close to his head as tc
scratch the skin from his nose and face
in several places. The sufferer was
sent to St. Barnabas hospital for treat.
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

Il 2
Morris, the Republican nominee for
congress from this district, will speak
in Princeton Saturday, Oct 8, at Jes-
mer's opera house. Mr.. Morris is a
convincing speaker. and has made an
excellent impression wherever he has
been heard. He speaks in Elk River
next Saturday night and it is quite
probable that a representation from
the Mile Laos Mckinley and Morris
club will attend.
Rev. David Henderson, pastor of the
Union church at Elk River, died last
Tuesday morning after very short
illness. He was born in Scotland sew
enty years ago and has been pastor of
churches in Sank Rapids, Cannon Falls
and this village. His stay il Prince
ton added a large number of friends to
his list and his death is universally re-
GREETED.
The Foley-Bean Lumber company
has not yet decided whether
new planning mill will be erected on the
site of the one that was destroyed by
fire, or the Bean mill at Saltwater will
be removed to Milaca. They will
probably wait until after the insurance
adjusters get through settl :ng the mat
ter. of loss By the fire.. Lunbernaa1a.
The Eastern Minnesota train ran into
the Morrison hotel bus at Mora last
Tuesday morning, demolishing thev
hicle and killing Fred Peters who was
riding on the inside. The driver,
whose carelessness caused the acci-
dent, escaped by jump ping.
Both the barber shop and the new.
postof6ce building have received the
finishing touches from the hands of the
brick masons and as soon as the fronts
can be put in place will receive the att
tention of the plasterers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

Luther McNeil's house in Livonia
was destroyed by fire Monday after
noon about o'clock. The fire started
up in the loft, and when discovered
the room was one mass of flames. A
chimney burning out is supposed to
have started the fire. Mr.. Mcneil was
away from home at the time, and his
wife was unable to do much towards
stopping the fire. With the assistance
Of Mr.. Nickerson, who was passing by,
the greater part of the household
goods in the lower part of the house
were saved. The house was insured
for 800. Mr., Mcneil estimates his loss
at $500. -EM Riuer Star Ne,rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.. LeTourneau, of
Duluth, arrived in Princeton last Fri
day morning on a visit to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Roberts.
Monday evening a reception was given
in. their honor at the Methodist par
sonage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

The Milaca Times says the Republi-
cans were able to dispose OF but SO
Morris buttons while Towne was here.
The crowd which attended the meet
ing wore 275 Norris buttons, and count
ing out the Morris men who we're not
decorated and the ladies who were
present, leaves a very small number
who were really Towne men,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

Charlotte, motherof Thomas Dysert,
died Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock, aged
.66 years. She was troubled with
dropsy OF the heart and had not been
feeling as well as usual for a couple OF
days previous to her death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

Judge 2. ". Collins, Judge of the SUI
preme court, was in Princeton last
Thursday, the guest of the Princeton
bar. He was formerly one of our dis
trict judges and visited Princeton oc-
casionally in that capacity, but had not
seen our prosperous village forseveral
years. He was surprised at the prog
ress it had made. and expressed him
self as highly pleased with its appear
ances. He also visited the fair and
stated that the display of vegetables
was better than he had ever seen at a
like exhibition. Judge Collins was
present at the Republican rally in the
evening but did not speak.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Some Wonderfully Constructed
Green Goods Circulars
GOT FRITCH INTO TROUBLE
Educated Citizens of Prominence Ad-
dressed by the Operators
They Write Answers Inquirlng How About
the Legitimate Scheme by Which They
Are to Be Made Wealthy

W. p. Fritch, the green goods operator
and his two young sons whom he has start
ed on the high road to life of crime, were
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Van Dyke yesterday on charge of
using the United States mail to defraud.
The old man took the matter very coolly,
~ did also his hopefuls. They did not
seem to be at all put out by the court pro-
ceedinas, which mean SO much for them
The fact is that Mr.. Fritch is not fully
aware of the evidence the government has
against him. Postoffice Inspector Motley
H. Flint has succeeded in working up a
case that practically insures Fritch term
in the penitentiary. The tender age of
the boys may save them.
Inspector Flint handled this case of con-
fidence work very cleverly. Old man
Fritch had the boys send out the letters,
which were in their handwriting. to par
ties of whom he had received information.
He knew that they were gullible and that
he was reasonably safe in addressing
them. The following is copy of the first
The herald., 1896-01-10
SOME CLEVER WORK

Deputy Sheriff Aguirre Receivers Three
Stolen Horses
Deputy Sheriff Aguirre did some clever
detective work yesterday, recovering three
stolen horses and bicycle. One of the
animals, mare, was stolen from Manuel
Olivera, at the Ballona, about two weeks
ago. Olivera is poor man, having a
dimnutive ranch of an acre or two, and
the horse stolen was the only one he
owned. He has seven children, and the
loss of the mare was great hardship on
him. The mare was found in the delivery
wagon of j. j. Guerrero, the plaza grocer,
he having purchased her for SIP. Olivera
got out of sick bed to come into the city
and identify his property. He was ac-
companied by his son, and both were over
joyed to get back their property.
The her two horses belonged to the
Machados, at the Ballona, and one was
found in the city and the other at East
Santa Monica.
Mr.. Aguirre also recovered a bicycle
stolen from Matteson Brothers, Utah
avenue, Santa Monica. The wheel had
been pawned for $13.
Martin has evidently struck rich lead,
and further developments in this line may
be looked for in few days.
The herald., 1896-01-10
New Interpretations

Articles of Incorporation of the John H.
Adams company were fled with the county
clerk yesterday. The principal place of
business of the company is Pasadena, ard
it is to exist fifty years, the purpose being
to sell or otherwise dispose of real or per-
sonal property. etc. The capital stock of
the com pany is $l5O,OO0, of which $s3,-
900 has been actually subscribed, as fol-
lows: James H. Adams, 500, 900: Nor
gan o. Adams, $20,000; Andrew Turner,
$4,000; Mary E. Adams, James A. Arm
strong, Florella B. Adams, and Lillian T.
Adams, $1,000 each. The directors for the
first year are James H., Morgan o. and
Mary e. Adams, Andrew Turner, all of
Pasadena, and James A. Armstrong, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Articles of Incorporation of the Califor-
MIA Home and Ranch company were also
filed. The principal place of business of
the corporation, which is to exist for fifty
years, is Los Angeles, and the purpose is
to buy and sell lands for subdivision, etc.
The capital stock is 100000, all of which
has been actually subscribed, the subscrib-
ers being the directors for the first year, as
follows: John A. Yualey, $99, $50; Henry
w. Nolan, Sidney McCarty, Frank b.
Clark and John b. Schmalz. $40 each.
Articles of incorporation of the Lippin-
colt company were also filed. The corpo-
ration is TO exist for fifty years, the princi-
pal place of business is Pasadena, and the
purpose is to conduct a general furniture
and undertaking business. The capital
The herald., 1896-01-10
SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDSMEN
1hos. Colon VIII Now Have to Languish in
Ja;I

1hos. Colon VIII Now Have to Languish in
Jail
The examination of Thos. Colon and
Jos. Murray, the hoodlums who struck Mr..
Viftrees with rocks on New Years day
near sycamore Grove, was begun before
Justice Owens yesterday. Before the case
was begun the bondsmen of Colon sur
rendered him, so he will have to lie in Jail
along with his companion until the charges
are settled.
The only witnesses examined were those
for the prosecution. Nothing new was
learned regarding the affair, the facts be-
ing as were told in the HERALD at the time.
In addition to the Virtrees family. sew
eral eyewitnesses related what had taken
place and all said it appeared to be an
outrageous and unprovoked assault. The
case was continued until this afternoon at
2 pm, when the young fellows will have
an opportunity to tell why their anger be-
came aroused against Mr.. Virtrees.
The herald., 1896-01-10

stock is $4,000, of which $25. 900 has
been actually subscribed, the subscribers
being the directors for the first year. as
follows: S. Risdon Lippincott, $6S0O; Ned
L. Clark, $4,000; Samuel r. Lippipcott,
$4,000; j. +. Lippincott and Albert F..
Ives, 500 each.
Articles of association of the Southern
California Fruit Ranch and Colony were
also filed. The principal place of business
is on the Letlingwell ranch, near Whittier,
it is to exist for fifty years, and the purpose
is to own and operate fruit ranch. Fol-
lowing are the directors for the first year:
A. J. Utley, Sada Jackson, C. O. Hawley,
l.. P. Abbott, G. S. Trowbridge, B. A. Shaft
er and Harriet Ann jackson. Each member
shall pay $3.50 as an admission fee, and
twelve have SO paid and signed the roll
The herald., 1896-01-10
OUT FOR pOACHERS

The Gun Clubs viii Wage War on Tres
paSsers
There has been considerable complaint
recently among the gun clubs of the city
on the grounds that their preserves are be-
ing shot over by poachers. The clubs have
decided to enforce the law and are already
making arrests.
The Cerritos club, on the line of the Ter
minal railway between Bixby's and Ger
ritors stations, near Long Beach, has been
one of the greatest sufferers from illegal
shooting. Some time ago orders were
given to the keeper, who is a special
officer, to arrest all trespassers. One or
more arrests have been made and the club
will make it lively for people who invade
its grounds.
The herald., 1896-01-10

prices for good clips than are ruling just
now. There is, I think, likely to be a sharp
demand for high grade Merino woods in the
spring."
James F. Etheredge Of Lynn. Mass, a
manufacturer of ladies shoes, is at the
Naticls house. He said: "Trade is some
what slower than it was year ago, still
there is fair average demand for our
goods, though the St. Louis manufacturers
have gotten away with some of our Pacific
Goa ct fradn;1
The herald., 1896-01-10

some time past. The boys have been liv-
ing with their father. In assisting him in
realize the magnitude of the crime they
were committing against the federal gov
ernment.
Inspector Flint is of the opinion that the
Fritches were operating independently of
any accomplices. He thinks that they
were working simply to get all they could
by their individual confidence work. They
had sent out circulars very plentifully dur
ing the last few months and were Begin
ming to receive great many letters, some
of them from apparently educated and in
telligent people.
Fritch came to Los Angeles from Tulare.
He will probably go from Los Angeles to
the penitentiary.
The herald., 1896-01-10
WAITING FOR THE GOVERNOR

lie Failed to Come and Many People Were
Disappointed
Governor James H. Budd and General
A. W. Barrett did not arrive yesterday
from the north as was expected. Quarters
have been engaged for the executive at the
Westminster.
Yesterday fully 100 people called at the
hotel to see the governor. They all had
"very important" business to consult him
upon. No explanation as to why the gov
ernor failed TO arrive as per program has
been received. He is expected now on
every train by his close friends here.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Iiceoged 10 Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Rufus Wiley. q native of Illinois, aged
2S years, and Florence Savage, a native of
Ireland, aged "a years; both residents of
Pomona.
VIM. j. Anderson, a native of Missouri,
aged "a years, and resident of Los An
geles, and Laura Nj. Nadeau native of
California. aged % years, and a resident
of Florence.
Daniel r. Hawkins, native of Illinois,
aged "a years, and resident of Norwalk,
and Emile n. Ashman, a native of Califor-
mia. aged 81 years, and resident of
Tombstone, Arz.
Francis Marion Clark. a native of Ne
The herald., 1896-01-10
Just Patriotism

The wool man was very successful last
week in Washington, and now come the
attorneys of the iron man, and the coal
man and sugar man to show reason why
their clients should be given equal conces-
sions. They are all inspired, of course,
with the disinterested belief that by in
creasing the duty on the particular articles
in which they deal the governments dis
tress will be greatly Observation-Disclosures
DpnOprat
The herald., 1896-01-10
Y. n. c. A. Reception

The "Hustling B ues" of the Y. NJ. c. A.
give their final reception tonight. Prof. G.
A. Hough, president of the Woodbury.
Business college, will address the meeting
on the subject of "Push. Progress and
Principle.'' An athletic exhibition will be
given by the gymnasium boys of the sec
tion. All interested in the association,
both ladies' and gentlemen, are invited.
The herald., 1896-01-10
A Run to Santa rlonica

just the thing this kind of weather. Sea
bathing delightful. Southern Pacific trains
run via Soldiers Home and to Port DIS
Angeles; longest ocean pier in the world
Crackerjacks of the Stearns team ride
every day on the Southern Pacific bicycle
track. Round trip Saturdays and Sunday
so cents.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobeiein's lager. fresh from theil
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa
loons delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
The herald., 1896-01-10

Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co. q
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 21O N,
Main ST., Hawley. King Co.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and HOLSTERS shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico. from
cannery in San Pedro. at lowest wholesals
prices.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Electric Oil Stove

Or hot air furnace; take your choice to heat
your house this winter. Nauerth & Cass Hard
ware Company has them, 1926 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-01-10

brasza, aged 21 years, and Sarah Cum
ming, native of Scotland, aged is years:
both residents of Cucamonga.
Oscar H.. Norman, a native of Ken
lucky, aged so years, and Nina c. Moor
man, native of Indiana, aged 80 years;
bolh residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Pabst BeerI Pabst Beer,

On draft. Olympic Hail. 12l w. First st.
". Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer
The herald., 1896-01-10

Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
407 S. Broadway, opposite Chamber Com
merce
The herald., 1896-01-10

We are making grea5 run on our new 1895
model bicycle for the low price of $65 Haw
ley, King & Co., 21O North Main street
The herald., 1896-01-10

DR.. D. s. Diffenbacher dentist, rooms and
S, 119 s. Spring St, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-10

Everything on wheels. Hswlsy, King & Co.,
2lO-2l2 u. Main street
The herald., 1896-01-10

Sewing Machines rented So per month. 407
South Broadway.