davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Received To-Day.

100 bushels white and black peas
at wv. j. WYATT & Co.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Received To-day.
One car load Of prime feed oats,
ichmond coarse brand at
w. J. WYATT & Co.'s.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Don't Forget.

The Moxie Nerve Food ar. Black
nall & Son, City Drug Store. julyl2
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Best 81 cigars a. Perry's.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Takes the Lead:
Moxie Nerve Food with shaved ice
at Blacknall's Drug Store. july TO
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Nuts Nuts.

Nuts Nuts.
Of every variety at W. J. WYATT
IL Co.'S. ..@ =
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

The largest and best assortment Of
fruits, groceries, ship stuff DC, to be
found in the city al
w. j. WYATT 4 Co.'s
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
special Announcements. A

Pear phosphate, made from the
fresh fruit, pure chocolate and cream
with shaved Ice at II. Blacknall &
Son, City Drug Store. july IL
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Melons, Melons.
First Of the season fresh and nice a
june | 2t. II. A. ATwATEas.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

--S.nol e the "Claiborn," acknow
ledge | the best 5 cent cigar, at Hote'
Claib,rn AM Durham Pharmacy.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

-Perry's roasted coffee beats tho
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Perry win not be undersold.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Fresh Arrivals
rss-~ -sestables shipped daily to
1 10 A. w. j. Wyatt e. Co.'s.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

|s ilverDays
All HAVANA filler, q genuine
10c. cigar for &c., al DrKE Il PAT
TERsoN's. june 2S. 81
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Ifurrah for John |!

Mr.. j. @. Bowers says he is so busy
that he hasn't time to get up busi-
ness local.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
They Have Arrived.

We have Just received 5000 Trova
tore cigars, the best in the market.
July /. VAUGHAN & TENNY.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Best Quality =.
ofgreen and black teas, received to-
day at w. j. WYATT & Co.'S.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

-Shelburn is getting up the finest
Photographs in the State. May IL.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Straw hats at cost at Perry's.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Neck Wear.

The incest line OF gentlemen's
neck wear IN the city Just received
at LEHMAS's.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Nice lot Of Hamburg edgings jus
received at RACKET Store.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

pow. harness OF every KIND
made to order. Call and examine
stock =. f. WYATr 8 Son.
l2tf. Parrish street, Durham, N. C.
perry's best roasted coffee Is cts.
at los. June2
The Claiborn has room for 4 few
more table boarders. Rates: SIS per
month. 76-1w
| Perry lcads in low prices at whole.
SAFE or retail. June "a.
/ Straw Hats at cost at Lambe.
Slater & Gorman.
Perry will not be undersold.
Buggies. Buggies.
For sale at my stables in Green's
boro, N. G., one car load Of Columbus
Buggy Company's bnggies. Open
buygies, no backs, $77.kO; open bug
gies with backs $50; buggies, rubber
top, $50; buggies, leather quilted top,
800. Arrived on cars here July 1st
84-2w C.P. VANsToRY.
-All summer goods at reduced
prices at Perry's.
Received To-Day.
100 bushels white and black peas
at NV. ]. WYATr & Co.
Perry will save you money on
boots, shoes. dry goods, and notions.
Fruit Jars.
.The best patent fruit Jars for sale
at Rogers d Go. june 8.
Best 81 cigars AZ Perry's.
rf~-~~ ~aeetables shipped daily to
:" " W.J. Wyatt & Co.'s.
Neck Wear.
me incest line OF gentlemen's
neck wear IN the city just received
at LEHMAS's.
What A Luxury
"Rijah Tea" none better ON the
market. Goto w J.WYArr& Go.
Straw hats at cost at Perry's.
Special Mark Down;
All goods at Durham Auction
House have been marked down.
Lawns, &C., calicos 81. Nice Linen
bosom shirts 25c. Nice Straw Hats
at cost. june 9th.
10 Boxas Best Messina lemons
and oranges received to-day
w. ]. WYATT & Co.'S.
The Racket has Just received a
fine lot of ladies and misses shoes.
New goods arriving evry day. 6-153
A large invoice OF rucniDg Just
received in all the popular styles at
Ellis q Muse. 55
-
Old reliable Magnolia hams CONF
ing in to-day, none better at
| w. J. WYATT & Co.'s.
II
For Rent.
Six nice rooms In the Duke build
ing over Morehead's bank. Arplyto
/ 55 r. b. BOONE.
-lt0 spring chickens at' w. J.
Wyatts.
4 -Perry's roasted coffee beats tho
best. -
Fine Ziegler shoes at Perry's.
Perry makes best ice lemonade
Nice lot Of Hamburg edgings jus
received at RACKET STORE.
-Shelburn is getting up the finest
J, Photographs in the State. May IL.
Is ilverDays
MI All HAVANA filler, q genuine
10c. cigar for &C., al DrKE q PAT
!. lTERsoN's. June 2S. &c
Just I'm.
Hens AMI spring chickens a. w.
fel J. Wyatt e. Co. June "a 80.
''lT hDIEC We are furnishing pleasant
lLhDlEO and easily learned work
which can be done At home. good vages given; no
canvsssing; all materials Furnished. 2s cent sam.
pie Of work and full particulars sent free. Homo
MJig Co., Boston. Mass, p. o. Dor 1916. GIG.
=. "a rms, orange Groves and valuable t:mter
~ "a ch ange for Northern pr0yeriy. Oak
.. PARA Row, New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
.even YOU arrive at the dignity of

"ven you arrive at the dignity of
sawin' wood, Lafayette-that is, if
you is elevated to that ere profession
mind and always saw the biggest
fust, cause w? You'll only have the
little 'uns to saw ven you gets tucker
ed up. Ven you eats pleas hopes
you may, if you lives to be e man
always eat the crust fust, cause the
crust amt a good thing to top with,
specially fits tough and thick as
sole leather. Ven you piles up wood,
always put the big 'uns to the bottom
always, Lafayette, cause it's mighty
hard exercise to lift EN- to the top Of
the pile. These are the results Of
h'observation, Lafayette, an may be
depended on ans it's all for youl
good that I say it" Ivy, father,
responded young hopeful, ''vot a nor
NOUS 'sperience you must a hady'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
-MAgTlNSBuRS INDEPENDENT :
Saturday. April "a. 1856.
A Feat i'm Pea nnlanship.

Mr. Joseph English. who is in the
employ Of the Boston Button compa-
ny, has written upon a postal card
the entire address of the Hon, II. 3.
Metcalf, ofPawsucket, r.. T., delivered
before the General Convention of Uni
gersalists at their session of 1885 in
Brooklyn, N I. This address con
taina, counting ell compound hyphen-
ated words (sueh as self-saIyatioD,
self-taithfulness, etc. as two, q total
of4,162 words but if these com
pound words are counted as one each,
the address (and card) contains a.
157 words.
To form some idea Of Che wonder
ful character of this performance it
may bo stated that this card contains
l66 lines of writing, each line averag-
ing fraction of over twenty-five
words. The number of ines written
within the space of the last inch is
thirty five, and to show the poss.'bili-
ties Of even more unique perform
ance, the last thirty nine lines on tho !
card, written in the space of i $40 |
inches, contain 1,0l3 words, and
leave half line to spare.
Mr- English used no msenifying
glass on any auxiliary 30 his ayesight,
did the work by gaslight, used what
is known as "crow quill'' steel pen,
and at various sittings took in all
about 10 IL hours TO finish the card.
The writing is regular and legible
and can be read by the naked eye
Boston Journal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
BuclSen's Armica saiye.

The Beet salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Cailblains
Corns and ali Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly "lres Piles, OF no pay required. II is
warranted 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cent per box.
For sale at e O. Williams, Ir. y Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Important.

When you visi or leave New York City,
saye baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionHotel, oppo-
Site Grand Central Depot. Fesant rooms fit
ted up at d cost Of one milhoa dollars, re-
duced to ST. and upwards Per day. EUro.
pean plan.1 Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best, 4 Horse oars, stages and eie.
waited railroad To an depots Families can
live for less money atthe Grand Union Ho'
tel than at any othet first4tlassb otel in the
cityaW e.Hs ID 9df e'idU .ietf g..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

The Justly CELEBRATED BREWSTER Cross-Spring
SIDE-BA make Great Specially We build OnAy VMe
Grade of work, and that of THE BEST 1n Quality amd
STYLE We do not make the Lowest Vehicles but claim
that ours are the CHEAPEST IN T8E WORLD, when
Quality is Considered. We use the FINEST S4AAEi-
RIAL obainabe employ only EXPERT and COMPETENT
EEECHANTCS, from time time adopt all really Va11-
able improvements Offer and endeavor to conform to the
Latest Styles To insure the best and most uniform results
we Now Manufacture Our Own Wheels from Finest
Climber sawed by mls that can be obtained from the
bills Southern Ohoamous the Second growth Hickory
District We have the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
FACTORY in the WORLD for the manufacture of Light Vehicles
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
CORNER OF QUEEN AAo KING STREETS
MartInshurg. w. va.

MY OLD CUSTOMERS aud me ira, cling
IVA public in general are informed that on
the FIRST LAY or Aria, ~ VII. .ab
charge of the abovc-named goSe. ~t
shall be glad to see All ny old patrora The
house is new, comnoaious rooms pleasant
and airy, and sligibly situated
January IL WN. RETaEfEE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
dawniejszego %policyanta, W Hoboken po-

dawniejszego policyanta, W Hoboken j po'
kazai mt brudny papier.
Ma p%apier2e byfo napisare, 2e Okla.
ziciel jest ~gluchoniemym balbierzem, kto-
ry nigdzie ME mole znalezc zajecia.
Zal mi ciebie biedaku, odrzek]
p%olicyant, wyglqdasz bardzo nedznie i pc.
wnie CT trzeba posilenia, chodz re nina
do %salcnu,
Kiedy JUL stall pred szynkfasem, po-
ufale spytaf Barrit:
- Co wolisz, whiskey cry piwa?
- Wole whiskey, odpowiedziaf gfu.
choniemy golibroda.
Biedny gluchoniemy bedzie miaf 3
miesiace czasu do rozmyslania W peniten-
tiary mad zfemi skutkami zapomnienia
sic. -gGs
= Mazur ME umiejacy ami slowa po
niemiecku przybyi do Wrocfawia, a wi
dzqc pred golarnia wiszqce t~alerze, my
slaf, lie to ~restauracya wstapi1, ably co
zjesc.
Golarz pyta sic pc niemiecku, czego
aqda, lecz Mazur tylko %przyklada reke do
.ust. wyrazajac, lie radby co zjad}.
~ Niemiee mysli, 4e zab boil Mazura,
otwiera mu usta, wziawszy wprz6dy pc.
k,ryjomu cia2ki do reki, cap! zab wyry-
wa biedakowi.
Ch1opisko sic pobecza1o, a Niemiec
VIOLA!
- Bezohl, bezohl!
Mazur wtedy wypluwajac Arew, 3D.
pfaczliwym glosem:
= Wieze ty bys Niemce, ME be-
col, kiedy by CT kto zdrowy zab wyrwol!M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
To o W o.

l " Europe ohecnie panaje bardzo ostru
Gina, biedni ludzie ME maja piracy najokrspniej-
sza oierpia uedae. stowarsyszenia dApbroczynne
mimo wszelkich wysileh ME NIGGA powszechnej
biedzie zaradzid, an; nawet Jej ztagodzic, gdys
licsta b,sg.jscyohcvsparciA jest zbyt wielka.
-sze1epienio ospy przymusowe w%prowadzo,
ne ~zostajs W armii austryackiej. Kakdy rekrut
p'zy wstspieniu do puiku ulegnie szczepieniu.
Serenads. sPsmietne zapewne rodakom
owe oburzenie, jake wywoiafo odkrycie Pail
Nall-Gazete", be stolica Anglii - jest %jaskinia
wyuzdsnej rospusty.
Autor artykui6w tych p Stead, redaktor po-
wytszej gazety-saplatany " process tego tytu-
iu-padf of,ara swej dziennikarskiej prawdomd-
wnosci-i skazany zosta& ma kare ~aresztu, kt6rs
" wiezioniu " Holloway.
Ow6t, ably uprzyjemnic wieSniowi chwile Pc
Ozone v zamknieoiu, .,Arm'a zbawienia" kto-
rel jest cxtonkien, samdwiia kiikudxiesisciu mu.
zykow, kt6rsy codzie4huie, przes przecisg kilku
godrin, grywaja pod J5egs oknami wieziennemi.
Me dada ays! TAX. okrzyk rospaczy wy
dobywa sic z pierI zrospacxolvch ryczerzy pre-
mys,u, ma kt9sysph straszny wyoyalono spos6b
1stotnie sza.shskif komysi.-
Bark angielskisA sktdryssn'enato pc,osil coro-
! e.nie straits powodu Sssustw .-saprtwadJi u sic
( bic nowy por.adek. 0dtad obok kas,sra umie.
. teis sosesr.fa, skt6ry Aeadego niesnane.e kasye
1rowi odbie-cal oeku laa prsskaza, bsda toto
s~rafows', 1s.nipulaoytYS ia, kt0ra n'esA mi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
Humorystyka.

Dw6ch Przyjacio}. Spotka-
10 sic dwoch przyjaci6f, ktorzy cd dawna
sic ME widzieli.
- Jak sic masz, starry przyjacielu,
jake CT sic wiedzie? zapyta1 jeden.
Dziekuje s%licznie, idzie mi bardzo
dobne, lecz niestety. zgubiiem wfosy.
Pot,m drugi zde)muje kapelusz, po-
kazuje iys., glove ! m6wi:
= Przsoatrz sic, przyjacielu, przecie2
mule ME bedzasz %posadzaf, 2e ia 10 INA
laz1em.
- obszarpan, mlody 4fowiek zapu:
Ekaf niedawno tema do Johna Barritta,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
RODACY! Jezeli macie

RQDACY! Jezeli macie
.jaka robvttee ola stolarza, lub
chcecie kupi&5 ijsak5 ; rowy mo
bel, raczcie zawita. do mnie,
ziomka waszego. iPodejmuje3
sic wszelkich rob6t stolars-
kich, jake to: napraM| uszko-'
dzonych sto}k6w, szaf, kanap,.
|kom6d, l6zek it'd. Wszelkie
meble, jake tylko s. ma swle-
Gle, wyrabiam tez npwe z nal
lepszego drzewa, mmnowlcle.
moge kazdego czasa dostar
czyG nowych szaf do surdu5
tow naczyh KuchennycrM
kze MONA dostac mnie try
mien i.krzyz6w ma cmentar4S
zar6wno robie schody dowq ls1
nej wielkoSci i W jakim sobAe
kto zyczy rodzaju. /
katwo mozecR mnie znaf
lezc u pana Kuba}1a, PREY poll
skim kosciele.
Wasz ro&ak - !
bernard stol1az>11
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
Por t EZRA
.Maka Boss & STANDARD"

lest &yrobiona z najlepszej twardej psze-
nicy Dakotejskiej. Ma M wiecej wartoo-
sci ola cieako pracujqcego %robotnika, z
powodu obfitosci lepiku, wzmacniajacego
krew, kosci i m%uszkufy, an4eli jakakol
wick lima mqka W Winonie, "a co sic
quarantine.
HA~ro polvno r., ~ Pnrtnr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
Y. Simpson,

Wymienia fanny W Trempaleau Go.
Wis. ma posiadtosci miejskie W Winonie
MINI.
o ". SIMPSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
hips from the Ties.

J. NJ. Egan, the new general superintend-
ent, H. E. Ives. assistant general manager,
and A. Guthrie, division superintendent OF
the Manitoba road, are doing the NOrthwe It
in special car. Thursday they were re-
ported in Fargo, enjoying good health and
mallard ducks.
The Milwaukee road sent out two extra
seepers iast night on the limited train, 10 ac-
commOdaJe the mem ierS of the Druggists
association, who were returning home. The
Omaha road put on two extra sleepers. loaded
with people on their way 10 the Chicago races.
The Canadian Pacific company is building
five miles of snow sheds in the Becky noun
tains at an estimated cost of 81, 5O0,O UO. fact
which suggests one item OF the expense of
operating railways over the snowy ranges OF
the great continental divide.
Ii was the Milwaukee road and not the Wis
conSin Central that took the initiative in cut
ting the passenger rate down to three cents a
m le. All the Chicago roads and the ST. Paul
q d Iiuth make the reduction October ID.
c. w. Gardner, formerly agent of the
Northwestern rrafflC association at Minneap-
oils has been appointed auditor of the Min
neapoiis Pacific railroad, q line now in pro-
cess of construction.
The Chicago s. Northwestern makes the
rate on apples and cider from Chicago, Mil
waukee anu common points TO stat ons in
Iowa, Minnesota AMI Dakota. fifth class in
straight or mixed Car lOaIS. Minimum,
2l,OUj pounds
William Teasdale and wife, of Mineral
Point, Wis. parents of Il. w Teasdale. OF tue
Q .naha road. arrived in the city yesterday
and Will be the guests of their sol for several
days.
The Sunday trains on the Omaha road.
which leave ST. Paul at 10 a. III. and 2:l5 p.
M, and leave Saltwater at 1:l0 u m. and
$40 p. m, will be discontinued after to- NOR
row.
H. E. Minor, passenger agent of the Albert
Lea route, has been appointed station agent
at Como He assumes the duties of the posi-
ton some time next week.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, who
has been sick at nis residence some time, was
reported as improving yesterda,.
There were reported ,e5terlay l47 cars of
cattle and cars of horses en- route East over
the Northern Pacinc road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

are at liberty to make such rates
as may be agreed upon, without reference
to tariffs governing in the Southwestern
pool. The Kansas City. st. Joseph q
Council Bluffs road was closed up to the
Northwestern lines some time ago by a
subsidy granted it by the pool lines, and
the established arbitrarles barred out all
traffic from the Northwest which did not
take pool channels. The new route is
somewhat circuitous, but is good enough
for freight purposes. its main bearing will
be upon the lumber traffic, which can get
into Kansas through this gateway. and I'M
less the usual remedy is applied the South
western lumber pool will be in considerable
danger 1t is believed. however, that the
Union Pacific will listen to reason, accept
a subsidy and maintain pool rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Some Important Changes.

Several changes in railroad circles in Chi
cago are reported as having taken place yes
terday. Percival Lowell. who has been
general passenger of the Burlington road
for several years, has resigned and the va
cancy will be filed by Paul Morton, hereto
fore assistant general freight agent. Mr..
LowelPs resignation was made necessary
through ill health. He is reported as being
at Monterey, Cal, dangerously ill with
bronchitis which is said to be rapidly de-
yeloping into disease more serious.
General Passenger Agent Kerr, of the
Northwestern road. retires and is succeeded
bv G. P. Wilson. commissioner of the
Southwestern. Western and Northwestern
Passenger associations. 1t is reported that
next week General Passenger Agent Bald
win. of the Louisville. New Albany & Chi
cago. will resign to accept responsible
place il the Pullman company. and that
City Agent Mccormick will be promoted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
commissioner Fink Talks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock market
broke 1 per cent. this morning on the pub
LEGATION of Commissioner Fink's letter to
President Roberts. of the Pennsylvania
railroad. referring to the dissatisfaction of
that road with its percentage, and in which
he suggests the appointing of another arbi-
traitor. The following is the letter:
Dear Sir: l exceedingly regret your great
dissatisfaction with the award of PERCENTAGES,
but believe you have not sufficient data to
form correct opinion as to their justice. l
did not foresee the extraordinary business
you have done during Two or three months OF
this year, as the percentages were based on
the business done during the past three years.
In submitting these percentages, ! sug-
Eest new arbitrator be selected to revise
them, and l sincerely hope be will be more
successful in giving them satisfaction than
have been. ALBERT FINK, Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS
communicative Damages.

The board of public works met last even
ing and discussed the assessment for the
change of grade On Robert street, between
Third StIeet and the bridge. The entire
evening was spent in endeayoring to arrive
at some definite conclusion as u The bene-
fits aud damages to be paid to Mrs. Lillian
DeMenil, who OWNS forty feet OF property
on the west side of Robert street. near
Third street. A building ON the property
is leased to Charles Ahrens, who keeps a
saloon and boarding house. The change of
grade will leave the building several teet
below the street. and the question is as to
what the damages will be to the lessee.
Ahrens wants So, 600 to move out. but as
there is SOME question as To his having a
lease for twtnty-eight months more from
Mrs. DeMenii, the board is in doubt
whether to pay the lessee or the lessor the
damages. John ). Prince also sent in a
claim for $500. damages for the rent of a
basement in the rear portion OF the bank
building. VIII CHI. it is claimed, would have
to be vacated when the grade was changed.
The question of how far up Robert street
the assessment for the change of grade
should extend was discussed. and finally
the matter was laid over until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

Last night Scandinavians. representing
the several temperance organizations, met
and organized Prohibition club, called
The Scandinavian Prohibition Club of St.
Paul. The following were elected officers:
n. a. Homer, president; N. NJ. Habber-
stad. vice president; John Wickstand. re-
cording secretary; August Wolf, CORE
spending secretary; A. E. Skoog. treas
urer. The members say that they mean
business and will 60 to work at once Their
next meeting will be held on Saturday
Oct. 10, at s o'clock p. M, at the Relief
society hall 141 East Ninth street. All
are cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
John Egan, respondent vs.. NJ. E. Fuller and
John A. Johnson. apnellants

John Egan, respondent, vs.. NJ. E. Fuller and
John A. Johnson. appellants.
SyllaDus-To secure the price of har
vester as principal and J 1.-THE plaintif) as
surety, executed three notes and delivered
tfem 10 defendants agent, by whom the har-
yester was sold to o afterwards, and be-
fore the notes were handed to defendants
agent permitted D to take up the notes and
substitute Tor them three others, purporting
to be signed b. him and J, but upon which
the signatures OF j were forged. the agents
knowing that they were not written by j.
Tne agents forwarded the notes to defend
ants, WHO had no notice of any facts affect
ing their genuiueness ill about the time of
the commencement of the action, before
which time, acting in good faith and without
any nouce or knowledge that the notes for
warded to them were not the original notes
given by and J, defendants. through their
attorney, took from plaintiff three OtherinOtes
executed by him and secured by mortgages OF
his real estate, which notes and mortgages
were taken ostensibly to secure the notes
upon which plaintiffs signature was forged
but which both parties supposed to be the
original notes. so that in the intention of the
parties, the mortgages and notes secured by
them, WERE in fact, taken 70 secure the in
debtedness evidenced by the original notes.
Held, giving effect 10 the intention and com-
mon purpose of the parties, that the mort
cages and notes secured 10y them must be
taken and treated as given and received to
secure the original Indebtedness. The judg-
ment is, therefore, reversed, and as we have
strong suspicion that the material facts were
not freely brought out upon the former trial.
we also direct new trial. BERRY j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

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