davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

M1y GtfN =
vance. The WEEkLY REcoRDER T.
s pages, As columns. and contains
from so 10 IS columns d choice read
ing matter We trust our old sub
scribers will pay up and renew tor
another year.
1t Ii only . short time before
the County Convention meets. IrotI
out your candidates.
The office Of our neighbor, III
Tlani, has been moved % the rear q
the buiIding on corner Of Corcorah
and Main Streets.
Let there be Democratic clnbs
formed in every section ofthe county
We urge upon our friends IN u.
county 10 20 10 work and Q ganizs
and las redeem Durham county.
On last Saturday negro man
went ii sleep under . freight tFain u
Oseood. ia Chatham County. Res
suit. both legs broken. His woun.is
were dressed by DR. Las-'ier.
--Messrs. Robinson, LLOYD 4 CO.
has received the bill 81 laden for the
four cast iron drinking fountains.
They were shipped last week and
will reach here IN few days.
Mary Debro, likely colored
woman II this town. diei SATURDAY
night. after much suffering, caused
BY drinking nut II i buckeye lesf,
ii q spring. willie attending . pic
mic.
Owing 10 The DELAY In getting 4
train until after the 9th Il july. tie
sunday schopl &c Main Street Metno.
dist church viii have gfa' a hasksi
picnic patter-ons mill Jaiy 4th
They viii Jun N excursion later il
the seas D.
Excursion tickets e Gett, shula
Cciabra in yia Washington snd
Ballim IL can he had fpr sl4 ~ bul
ID parties for $1,000. Those wishing
10 take pleasant tfip.ran i - with
but little eyptnse. Tickets god FL
Ten days.
There SEEMS u b great dea
Of sickness throughout - safe. Al
Lexington there Il an .pidcmil
caused BY fifth Some people i
Durhap hal b itsr lopk mi Or the,
will fnd that the filth afuuad shei
premise. siil cause . graf deal o
sickness 60 ID work ihis evening
and remove every particle If nth q
dscaying srg.t BE iualter from you
premises.
1T ewes ne pleasure 10 sac tha
have lis day received check iron
lie Nof Il western Life hI.uranc
Company. Cor full AMOUNT Injured
Nv t6a, Company. On the lite II n
late husband. ihs prompt vt
which I'll. Company settles II. Il i'm
and The perfect fair e~ II IL repr,
sentative gMr. j. j. Macka, i 4
that thp public can desire.
Respectfully.
Mus. L. NJ. Dusior
Democrats, II II less than II
weeks haln you will be call 4 nro
ID nominate candidates for the iii
feicnt county Offices snd fur u
Legislature. Let as put out the mul
available men. Throw aside persol
n prtlsrepce and put out the ne
WHO cap poll tie largest vote. II
highl, essential that STR nc c,nnl
ticket Ii nominated. for Il will grea
II old Ii he State. Congressional a.
Presidential election.
--fnginers are now ii wo.k loca
Inc III Durham 4 LyncLbnrg Rni
road into Durham. This has ben
tedious rad 10 yet here. The ID
sey0rs have been more than ono se
locating los miles. Several mont
of lhtt time has been spent me-
Durham. The Oxford \ Durha
road. nearly one half a. long. has be
surveyed, graded and most IL /
track laid ready Tor the cars viii
- a .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The park board will meet at 2:3O to-day.
Prohibitionists of the Third ward held q
meeting at Hunts hall :ast evening
Democrats CT the Sixth ward met at Mar
tins hall last evening and organized for the
campaign.
Services as usual tomorrow afternoon at
Trinity chapel, Excelsior, at $3.50. Rev. +.
Il. Millspaugh will oficiate.
Annie d. Blake and w. Griffin paid $50 in
the municipal court yesterday for the privi-
lege of being caught occupying the same
apartment at 253 First avenue south Thurs
day night.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Lugebret Jacobson and Louisa Peterson,
George w. Slater and Addie NJ. Towle, Peter
Swcnson and Carrie Hoganson, John II. Blood
and Lucy Ii. Addison.
'Erminie' attracted another large audi
ence at the Peoples theater last evening,
and the admirable presentation of the
charming opera was enthusiastically ap-
plauded There will be the usual Saturday
matinee to-day.
At the Fourth ward caucus of the United
Labor party last evening the following were
elected delegates to the state convention: c..
j. Buell.. G. A. L. Higley. Bryant w. Roberts,
W. W. Blackshaw, p. J. Maher and Edward
Richards: alternate. Richard White.
The Nick of the Woods was played to a
large audience at the Pence opera house last
night, The matinee to-day will commence
at 2:30. Tomorrow night the first perform
ance of ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE will be
given in this city, Frederick Book appearing
in a dual role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
THE COURT HOUSE.
Modification of the Plans Leads
to Some Dissatisfaction.

The modified plan of Long & Reyes,
the architects for the joint city and
county building, came up for inspection
at the meeting of the court house COM
mission yesterday morning. The plan
showed that many of the more artistic
features had been eliminated in order
to bring the cost of the building within
the appropriation, while the dimensions
had been cut down considerably. Com
missioner Mareck was OutSpoken in his
condemnation of the plan, and said the
tower resembled steeple on country
church. Commissioner Erickson thought
the building would be found to be
too small by the time it is completed.
Commissioner Washburn also believed
that the needs of the future should be
anticipated. Finally, as compromise,
it was decided to cut down the central
court from $50 to 100 feet square and
preserve the general features of the
original plan. Next the form of the
contract with architects was overhauled,
and there was lengthy discussion over
certain provisions the architects wanted
to insert for their protection. Finally.
however, the commission decided to
allow the proposed changes, and the
contract was adopted and signed, Long
& Keyes giving $4,000 bonds for its
fultillment. The work on the excava-
ton will now probably begin by Aug. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Our Frank might distinguish him self
and get solid with the commoners if he
were only mere to attend these high
toned prosecutions.
Robert G. Evans is chairman of the
subcommittee of the national commit
tee to look after the territories. This
arduous honor will pull Robert down
until he will be no larger, at the end OF
the campaign, than Freeman P. Lane.
Mayor Ames, accompanied by E. W..
Durant, of Saltwater, and Judge Lars
NJ. Rand, leave to-day for Hudson, Wis,
where the trio will shoot off little cam
paign thunder, in response to an earnest
request of that section of the Badger
state for an installment of the gospel of
Democracy.
Harold c. Chaplin, of the Pioneer
Press, is father, and the fact has oc-
casioned no little rejoicing among the
press gang. It's boy, too, and by the
time he's twenty-one he will find out
that tariff reform and Democratic rule
have made the United States good
country to live in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
Settled and Looked Pleasant.

Ex-License Inspector Thomas j.
Kelly has as last decided to settle the
suit brought against him 10y Mrs.
Sophie Graham to recover $3.50 which,
it is alleged, she paid him upon his
representation that she could then sell
liquor without undergoing the formality
of taking outa license. But about the
time the police commission was created
Thomas head fell into the basket, and
as consequence Mrs. Graham was not
protected" He has now come to the
conclusion that the best thing he can
do is to return to Mrs. Graham her
$3.50 and pay the attorneys When
Mrs. Graham first brought suit Kelly
claimed he had no property, and supple
mental proceedings were begun. Kelly
knew that there was property in his
wife's name, but said that it really be-
longed to Mrs. Kate Trerney, a Montana
relative. This was found to be fiction,
and the fact that the attorneys for Mrs.
Graham found that Mrs. Trerney owned
no property here is supposed to he what
caused Tommy" to settle the case
The case was set for June %, but has
not been called up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
ANOTHER ADDITION.
Col. George III. Johnston Believed
to Be in the List.

to Be in the List.
"This is the time for disappearing"
and Colonel George 81. Johnston is the
latest to make himself conspicuous by
his absence. Col. Johnston, after
!, figuring as the lieutenant of G.
F. Kindred when the latter UNDER
took to measure swords with Knute
Nelson in the Fifth district
congressional campaign of FIVE years
ago, came to Minneapolis three years
later and embarked in the secondhand
furniture business at 2lS Hennepin ave-
nue.. Something like ten days ago he
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors, and now it transpireS that
he has been selling goods on the INSTALL
ment plan and negotiating notes
that were given for balance payments,
= besides in numerous instances inducing
the makers to pay their notes i'll full.
BY effecting liberal discounts, last Tues
e Gay, In man = named sebring, whom John,
stoD bad induced to pay up note, found
out that Johnston was not the holder,
and sWore out a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The colonel found it out, and is
said to have made himself scarce, TAX
ing his family with him, and incident
ally about $4,000 in cash obtained by
the methods described. 1t will be re-
membered that when he first came to the
city he was instrumental in organizing
the Minneapolis Glass company. 1t is
believed that he obtained samples of
glassware manufactured in the East,
and, claiming that they were manufac-
tured from Minneapolis white sand, in
duced capitalists to purchase the plant
OF the Suffolk Glass Works of Boston,
ha,.
He became manager of the company,
but it was found within few weeks
that the material was of an inferior
quality, and the goods manufactured
We're unstable, and the project was
Abandoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
TALKING FREE TRADE.
Prof Garland Enthuses q Large
Open-Air Meeting.

Opcu-hIr neeClnS.
The free trade mass meeting, called
on Bridge Square, was not promising
affair early in the evening. owing to the
rain and general inclement weather.
The sight of a platform erected on the
square drew a crowd, and at $50 there
there was fairly large audience stand
ing in the street, gazing intently at
Prof. Hamlin Garland, of Boston, G. j.
Buell., Judge INLAND, John Erickson
and others, who occupied seats on the
platform. The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. Buell., who referred to the
impending crisis. The American peo-
pie had become tired of English pro-
tectionism, he said, and the time would
soon come when they would throw Off
the yoke which now oppressed them.
The question of free trade versus pro-
lection had been forced upon American
wOrkingmen and now it was their
No one has right, the speaker cOntin-
ued. to compel you to spend your hard
earned dollars in one market, as these
politicians would make you do. Mr..
Buell. made rouSing free trade speech,
in which he showed how the labOring
men suffered under protective tariff,
and demonstrated clearly how free
trade would help them in thousand
ways. He denounced as lie the state
ments that it was only the men
who were paid by English gold
who were free traders. 1t is
the aristocrats and the capitalists who
are protectiOnists, and they are prOtec-
tionists because they know that as long
as protection rules the laboring man
can be crowded down and made to pay
three OF four prices for every article he
buys.
Prof. Hamlin Garland, of Boston, fol-
lowed. He had no political prejudice or
bias. he said, and was simply advocat-
ing the free trade policy because he
thought it was right. The protective
policy he treated to a some
what severe roasting" holding that
the protectionists aid not believe
in concentration of forces, as the free
traders do. The men who were all the
time quoting facts and figures to show
that protection was what the American
workingmen wanted did not, the
speaker said, know what they were
talking about. The statement made
by protectioniSts that American work.
men were paid good wages is true
but these same prOtectiOniStS do not tell
you that the wOrkingmen have to eX-
pend IS of their wages to purchase an
article which would cost but 81 or $3.50
under free trade system.
The speakers were applauded fire.
Quently, the audience, which was made
up mainly of workingmen, demonstrate
ing its approval in hearty and fOrcible
manner. Another meeting will be held
at Harmonic hall Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
HE is A CHICAGO JUSTICE,
But She Wants a DivOrce-An
other DISCRETION Case.

But She Wants DivOrce-An-
other Desertion Case.
Lucy w. Wheeler has begun an ac
ton against Daniel Wheeler for di-
vorce on the ground of desertion and
makes the following allegations in her
pleadings: Her age is thirty-four years
and the defendants thirty-eight years;
they weresmarried at Boston, Mass, on
the 14th of January, 1875, and no chill
dren have been born of the marriage.
On the 5th day of May, 1888. the defend
ant, without cause or provocatlOn, will
fully deserted her. She states that the
defendant is al the present time holding
a lucrative Office in the city Of Chicago,
viz: justice of the peace, and that she
is informed that the fees and emolu-
ments received by the defendant from
said office amount to $1,000. She there
fore asks for decree of the court grant
ing her divorce and compelling the
defendant to pay her $500 per annum as
alimOny.
Lelah r. Bills has begun an action
against Artemus B. Bills for a divorce
OH the ground of desertion. She states
in her pleadingS that her age is thirty
six years and the defendants is thirty
one years. They were married at Mon
tlcell0, Mlnn., OH the 4In OF NoFeHDor,
1878, and in the month of November,
1882, while she was sick and confined to
her bed, the defendant without cause or
provocation deserted her. She asks for
an absolute divorce and for an order of
the court allowing her to assume her
maiden name of Lelah r. Caraway.
Mary E. Blanchard has begun an ac-
ton against Ernest E. Blanchard for
divorce on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment. The plaintiff states
that her age is thirty-four and the de-
PENDANTS thirty-six years; that they
were married at Brainerd, Mimi,
in the month of December, 1872, and
that the defendant has for the past few
years treated her in brutal and cruel
manner, often striking her with his
fists, and on one occasion knocking her
down stairs. She asks for an absolute
divorce, and for an order of the court
allowing her to assume her maiden
name of Mary E. Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

1t looks very much as though Mime
apolis only begins to appreciate its ball
team when there is probability of los
ing it.
"Mr. Shotwell's fnanciering," after
yesterdays hearing of the case, will be
q byword in Minneapolis now.
Something in the air seems to breed
passion for Opponents. Four in one
week is pretty lively, even for live
Northwestern city.
The rival directory is not out yet, and
it has the glittering opportunity OF
back county at election time-it can
come III with the necessary majority.
We are having our summer resort
weather at last. While it lasts, marked
copies of the newspapers, giving the
temperature, should be mailed to the
sweltering South.
The mail carriers want to play ball
with the reporters. Both feel the need
of exercise after their Sedentary pur-
suits.
Mike Breslauer-I understand that
Manager Gooding is going to form
Minneapolis base ball association. LII
so, you can put me down for 81 900 worth
of stock. If had more ready cash on
hand would put it all into base ball. as
one need tell me that Minneapolis
won't support ball nine literally. MIR.
Gooding has been a little unfortunate,
but he's all right, and his nine is all
right The voices of few cranks have
been allowed to stop Sunday ball
games at the park, but l under
stand that he has got grounds
where there is impossible chance of dis
turbing any ones "pious meditations,"
and | for one feel like turning in and
helping him out. With couple of good
pitchers he has chance to get to the
front this season, and next year I'll bet
he stands at the head.
The White House nine, containing as
many presidential candidates who
lunch on Hennepin avenue, expresses
desire to play nine from the Peoples
theater. Their confidence in their abil-
ity to win is displayed by the
fact that they are willing to let Manager
Sterling umpire and Treasurer Hays
pitch. The game will take place next
week and Fulton r. Russell, the well
known actor, who has been seriously
sick for some months, is to get the re-
ceiptS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
John Enquist to Catherine Kelley, 1t
IA, ETC., blk l. Dunsmoor's rearr $1,000
Allen Mott to James Adams y Sc u
sec IL, and 1t ?, sec 90 town 40,
Herman Z Robinson to " alter P Doug
las, Its II, Is: 10 and 20, blk 5, An
derson, Douglas 4 Cos First add. -. 9, 200
James Adams to Katie Mott, 12 Sc u
sec II, etc, town 100, range %. % 900
Alfred Dupont to Joseph Menard, part
of ne a sec 81, town l19, range % 1000
Ellen NJ Winship to AlonZo P Hatch, 1t
4, etc, blk 10, Williams add. .........1, 500
VIM Stone to David Weishopf, part 1t
g, blk 50, Hoag's subd ............. .7,430
Joseph Menard to Louisa Dupont, part
he "A sec 81, town ll9, range %. 2, COO
Twifold hughes to Edward T Stone,
lot ID, blk 8, Chicago Lake Park $50. $50
Cornelius Collins to Dominick Brown
ct al. W p NV a sec "a, town 11a,
John p Rosequist to Thomas Lyons, it
is, Melvilles rearr ....: ............ 1000
Dominick Brown ct al to Henry Brown,
part NV "A sec 81, town 119, range % $50
Segoert GunderSon 10 G Strom, part
Its l and 2, blk 8, Wilson's rearr. 600
Benjamin Wright to George w Emery
Its ) and L. blk 10, Cottage City,. 900
Olaf Bergstrom TO A L Anderson, Its
II and y, blk l, Minnetonka Motor
Rebecca \ Hall to Addiie Martin 1t 8. 0oo
blk 66. Remington's I'd add. $50
Journal Printing Co to Leonard Asire,
1t IL blk Z, 1st div Reese Park. .... 500
Lucy A Farnsworth to Lucy V Bates, 1t
IL, blk . North Side Park add ...... 400
Alfred Ames to Walter G Marson, Its
u. ID and ii, blk 2, Whitneys subd. 8 400
Frederic G Corser to frederic Camp,
it g. blk Is. Oak Park add. -. .... 5000
it s. blk /, Parker's add. ......... $50
John Evans to John d Evans. 1t II,
blk %, Lennon d. Newell add . $50
Nancy Ross TO Aaron W Benson, 1t 3,
blk 4, Butler & Kalkhoff,s subd.' = i 400
blk /. Fosters I'd add 80. .....,..... $50
Jacob Barge to Chas Esterly 1t 6.etc
blk 10, Medicine Lake, part Third
Florence BSieckeni to Bever Hobby, It 80
Z. blk 10, North Minneapolis add . 5 900
n Is Larsen to John Ferman, part blk
2, Atwater's add. ............ -. 5000
Minneapolis Equitable Insurance COM
pany to J II Buhse, Its Is and II, blk
8. Maben. White d lie Bron's add. 800
Melissa Stokes TO Louisa Hokemeyer
Is Minnetonka Park add. .......... 500
Edwin Jones 10 Womans Christian
association, sc 4 of Sc Il of sec 81,
etc, town %. range 24 ............ 10, 900
IL E Fletcher to Jonn IL Putnam. 1t 2,
blk 10, Snyder d Co.'s First add,
Leweliyn p Coff to Emma Richter,
part 1t Ia, blk z, Cobb's add to North 80
Charles B Gcdney to Alexander S0o
Cattanarh. part lis and :, Blk 20,
Wilson'S rear. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
George W Farrier to Emily Nc
Gregor, 1t g, blk 3 G Morrison's
Minnesota Land Syndicate to Phil.
hppe, II Is, Thorpes subd ....... IL, Geo
One unpublished deed. SOC
Total, 40 deeds. ..........S140.37G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
HARRIS DENIES 1T.
He Sayes He Didn't Run Away
With Mrs. Frederick.

With Mrs. Frederick.
Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13.-Ariel
G. Harris was seen by repre-
sentative of the GLOBE tonight in re-
gard to the charges wired from Mime
apolis that he had eloped with Mrs.
E. }. Frederick. He admitted that he
was the man referred to, and said: 81
have been away two weeks, connected
with the Journal and on vacation"
SIS your wife with you?"
mo, am alone. i ain stopping at
the Mansion house and visiting friends.
l was born in this section. l am a
nephew of the late Willard Fillmore,
eX-president of the United States"
''HOw did the story GENE Out?"
~ am as much in the dark as you. l
know Mrs. Frederick very WE'LL"
do you know where she is?''
''She is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nichols, at Aurora, ILL.,"
"What will you do in connection with
the stOry?"
II will trace it to its source and make
it warm for my accuSerS."
The Times here publishes a special
from the Journal, of Minneapolis, say
ing the story is only an unsubstantiated
rumOr, and that the whole story is be-
lieVed to be a lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
WOES OF THE WORLD
As Aired by a Days Proceedings
in the Courts.

The case of Isaac Atwater against Ole
OlesOn to have contract of sale of lot 81.
Auditors Subdivision No. 81, declared
null and void on account of the failure
of OlesOn to perform his part of the con-
tract, and for $500 damages on account
of said failure, was tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Rea, who took the matter
under advisement.
c. S. Leeds & Co. have begun an ac-
ton against Thomas F. Mccormick ct
al. for S., 5SS for building material fur
nished for the court house at Albert
Lea, Freeborn county.
James o. Pierce, Frank G. Brooks
and Ed A. Sumner, the examining com
mittee appointed by the court, will meet
at the court house next Thursday at 10
a. IN. for the purpose of examining ap-
plicantS for admission to the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
Sixth Ward Democrats.

About $50 Sixth ward Democrats met
last evening at Martins hall for the
purpose of organizing a Sixth ward
Cleveland and Thurman club. James
Smith was chosen chairman and C.
Neuman secretary, and committee
composed of James McMackin, Charles
Taberman, John NJ. Gleason, John Asp
to prepare Constitution and BYLAWS
and report at the next meeting, which
will be held next Friday evening. Short
addresses were then made by Messrs.
Gleason, Jacoby, johnson, Stoft. Asp
lund and McMackin. All the speakers
were very enthusiastic over the bright
prospects of Democratic victory next
fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14

nothing to them about it, he could not
leave them to notify the banks. In re-
ply to Mr.. Wilson he said he had sent
the draft to the bank before he was no
titled of the return of the Shotwell
checks.
This was the substance of the ties ii
mony. which proceeded slowly on ac.
count of the frequent objections. Mr.
Wilson sought to introduce transactions
OF the same character through the
Northwestern bank, but the court sus-
tanned an objection, while the officers
of the Nicollet bank laughed sardoni-
cally among themselves at some sug-
geStiOn in the same connection. The
court adjourned until Monday at 10
a. M, when the cross-examination will
begin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
He Can't Sell the Home.

Judge Baxter filed decision yester-
day in the suit brought by Ebenezer A.
Hodsdon against Jane Hodsdon, his
wife, who has not been living with
him for some time, for permis-
sion to dispose of the old home
stead, which is located near Lake
Amelia, without having his wife join in
the deed. In his decision Judge Baxter
finds that Mrs. HOdsdon did not desert
her husband. and that, even if she did,
the courts would not have the right
to give either the husband or
the wife the exclusive ownership of
the homestead as long as their
marital relations existed, because,
under our homestead laws, the home
stead is considered the property not of
the husband or wife, but as belonging
to the family as long as the family re-
latiOnS continue to exist.