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


EDIToRs RECORDER. The call for
q Democratic cuty ConycntIonre
minds every Democrat of the impor-
lance 10 bis par y Of the nominations
To BIZ made by this Convention. This
rear tile parry should BY allsmeans,
Ipla % before the people Of this eonns
try its strong 81 and most available
men. Thefarmars deaerve rscogni.
ton, AMI thy ara demanding il in
mary cNnlses "a the State. The
Demo ratio party of durham has
never had d candidate for the Legis-
lature from the farmers. except in the
case Of lhe late lamented Duncan
Cameron. Let the party reward this
class who are It's main stay and sup
port. The time ii now come. No
party can aft I'd TO neglect It's cons
alant aud faithful supporters. sug
pest the n inc III Democrat tried
md true f.rntr thoroughly iden-
tilted with the interests and demands
pf the farming Glasses, a man of pop
ular manners, d good worker, a man
of high character and answering
devotion to bis party, Capt. w. X
tParr ii, If Mangnm Township. ! he
only objection urged against Capt.
Parrish il that be is not speaker
He ii sag Cd worker, and there will
he no lack 81 speakers IN the county
this year. Yours,
fiffRHAM
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

A rid landana and President
Cleveland's Message are the Princi.
Piles OF the ID mocratic party Pal
riot Herald. R.p)
Sound prin- iples they are, loo =
winning principles, II We may judge
from the popular endorsement they
have alrfatiy r,crivei. Ne c0mmend
them 10 our fiien Il, the Republicans.
whose eli 1 trouble just at this june
fure seems 10 be an utter absence 81
principles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
I)ARIrNcToN. =. q. Iune 20th.

DARLINGTON, >. G., june 10th.
Mir. EDIToR.-Mr. III. j. Holieman,
who was arrested the 18th Of May.
1883. III the town Of Durham, N. G
under i charge Of forgery, has stood
his tfi.ll and was pronounced not
guilty. Mr. Hill, the accustr, is now
It tile mercy Of Mr.. Holleman. who
toes not intend to show the least
sympathy to him or his family. Mr,
Hoilemaa's friends couli not al get
III the Court room. Ii Hill has any
friends they are gone from town.
Sheriff Cole gave Mr.. Hills stand.
ing. Ii was very black. Dir. Hol-
leman did not hive TO speak but few
words when tie State Attorney told
him TO take bis seat, he had no fur,
tiier questions 10 ask.
J.J. r.
Mr.. Hollenan i i sonsin.law d
our townsman, slr. ]. j. Rogers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Big Day at Ellis,

To-day has been the biggest day Of
the season at Ellis. Think Of it,
there we're sixtysive customers at
one time il bis store. All buying
some Of bis pretty stock Of goods.
The rush continues. Goods are fy-
ing. Prices are low Bus plenty Of
goods on hand. He is running of
his spring and summer stock with
rapiditv.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

Messru. Kerr a Abr ght have ieas.
"a the Durham Ma .hipe Works.
They are practical workman who
II oroueh bly, uniersiand their business
! be REcoRDER wishes them much
sGcctse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
They Took Him at His Word.
Texas s. films

He was talking ~ Kentucky
audience on the subject b the tariff.
Said be. Take Whiskey, for I'M
stance, ! hen every man ii the audi
encs aros with the remark, Thank
ypa. don't care if | do and the
lecture Ind to stand treat or die.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Chopped iIls Head or.

On last Friday, n Granville county.
Henry Tahorn colorod CHOPPED ~
Engine Grissom's head and split Biz
chest open with % axe. Tab m and
other parties we're arrested aud lodged
In iai( AZ Oxford.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Is IL Possible !?

These glorious nights ten.l Loves
own Aid, and make her flowers
sweetly yield, that blessed harvest Of
rapturous ch er, which make Us feel
that Heiven is near, Lovers slt md
dream and think, as from sweet lips
loves nectar drink, of that entran-
cling glorious spell, when marriage
bliss doth in them dwell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Shoes at Cost.

Muse q Shaw are sole agents ii
Durham for Z. p. Rel 4 Co.'S fine
shoes. Every Tair Of these shoes is
sold with positive guarantee, if rot
as represented another pair Of hoes
will be given or money. refunded.
Now Is the time for ladies to get these
shoes at cost. This firm has also 4
line Of slippers which are being sold
at cost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

In Wayne county, West Virginia,
lives Joseph Davis, who has 4 daugh-
Ter aged SIX years who weighs go
pounds. She i believed to be the lar-
gest white child of her age ii the
world. and il perfectly healthy and
Intelligent in all respects.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Your Opportunity.

Hnusekeepers now have the oppor.
tlinity % lay in i supply Of white
srreads, table damasks, napkins, dol
lies. towels and sheetings. also drl
gods 81 all kinds, carpets and mat,
tings, At actual cost. All those III
need Of such goods should call on
Muse IL y aw, who are rapidly dis.
posing Of their 500. 600 stock ut cost,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

Charlotte Chronicle AT Tho plaid
maktra' meeting IN Atlanta on the
Goth, The leading plaid mills of II,
South we're represented with d total
capacity Il 100000 mt nthly. This
output has been relnred ~ the A.
sociatiun toph0lt s500.nuO ~ metil
The oh schedule Wa reeaIlilmed.
vii i d,iraarf Tie farmers 81
one lnwtahip IL Vance cn MY held q
nee ing shsrt while SINE and re.
oolv y % reli 90 III ssge Of to.
boa Or people s9ul d. we'll 70
Increase lhgir are ~ III One crops,
% - hat, ~ J. crn and The
xfass said setlur the ncreste
80 ped O. produced excl lively
f,r tn mar u
The gardens nd round Dun
ham are beginning t. patch up 10
want Of rain.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Enrct d 4 Change d Maler.

AT this season when people are
travelling for pleasure, ley wonder
al the disordered condition Of the
bowels. In the majority Of these
cases il IL due 10 lhe.change Of water
Take DIR. Bigger Hucklrberry Cor.
dial
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Exrnrrlnn lo kYlnntnn

The Blackwell Baptist Sunday
school will run an excursion Il Win.
sion on July the oh. Ample a..
commoda.ions for all who viii Il
sccompany the school. For RITZ
and other information see posterl
later, or call on the undersigned.
j. ID. RoBEnTs,
Supt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

There il q woman ii South Caro-
liaa who ii urnamented with two
tongues. And when she gets to
laughing w apuk from one and RUS
star from the other the neighbors
have 70 stand round or plug their
ars with cotton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

Mr.. s. +. Tomlinson il moving
into his palatial residence on Swelton
flights. 1t il one Of the finest resi-.
dences in town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Average, S4l 10.
King 4 Shaw.


could put down alI that sp 1 M a'e val ho !ou Tnco
se In fact The Inn @ anil aroeIs viii be sure to get af
oyersoc prcee f,r All tobacco ,s havra ~
"a 80 ana wi.h Is @ p scs-iucung the old VII oersou
have g M uha buy, and can buy kOcsans
lott. ,.so n 4, al 7 o.r
thank The farmers Standing b' ne ." pr sc TO q" ppsHS
v ,e ~ ,ns anfe @ I Mt ouy ZIG PRICES but End the
Ii est acsomuodaiils Your ltth'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

]. NJ. Terrell. |
SIG lbs, s2l5fl, s24 9lI
$50 /" 33nll. 1880
100 !" - 10, i7.5llI
IS /" 90 90 6e.5i'I
~ " 81 90 81 OH
a=-@@ sa--@-------
1876 lbs. 1888 ~.
Average s37 0i,
a " 1'illey.
ZIG lbs, sSi 80, SITS o.
III !" 10 90, lis 40
6S I" 81 90, 50 III
- ---a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
IN THE POLICE COURT
THIRTY THIEVES THERE This TIME
Their css~s briefly Disposed Of ia Ihis
kePost .s They Were is tho CoarsF-
The Cears Roosa ssd she Cssn
Bsx Cro~de-2 Eulk

Court 0ahcer Pslton might have hung up
the standing room only" card In the prs
oners' box yesterday morning. as the ssa
ing capacity wss full 10 oseEnowing-
JOAN c. Barnard was the fifst man out OF
box. drunk, com nitted for twelve days.
wm. Foster. an old veteran, Was given
twelve day ticket TO the hotel Bishop
Gus Holben Was too drunk 10 so home.
50 be Was given twelve DAYS by his Honor.
Thomas Jacks don't remember when he
was arrested. but will be well posted when
he is released at the end of twelve days
sentence In the art Of breaking stone.
V. A. Castle paid s5.S5 for getting
drunk.
Peter Cottenberger was sent mp for twelve
days for looking npon the "wine. il moyeth
itself sright" Peter moved himself AWAY"
John Mslcomb wore tie best cloth es n
the party. so be pleaded not uilty and HE
case was adjourned unil The sth.
Philip McManus was guilty of getting
drunk, committed for twelve days
William Sanford is a singer and made
Headquarters resound with bis yocaiizing
Monday afternoon 80 Judge Holmes sent
him up for fourteen days.
Geo. w Rogers was sent up for twelve
days. He wanted Judge Holmes to trust
| him uutil Saturday, but the creditors cake
| OF ICE melted last season.
Albert West was sent up for twelve days
| for getting drunk on one glass o. beer.
Jennie Dunn had a couple al male escorts
| Monday evening. aud used pretty tough
| isneuage, 60 she ''anted I'D" IS S5. but did
not look pleasant.
/ John Redfard, fair completed young
| man with bright vermlilion locks went up
| for ten days for being an able-bodled beg
| ger.
T. A. Brown hsd lots of stuff and put up
| IS IS for getting drunk.
| Ed Lyle Jennie Dunn's right bower, paid
| s. 80 for his beer.
| Charles Ryan used bad language, etc, an d
| paid $l.35.
John Williams, Jennie Dunn's left bower :,
| paid $6.63 for being Jennie's escort.
| Eva Belmont and Jennie Goodwin plead
| ed guilty to The charge of being disoIderly
| persons and common prostitutes. They
| deposited S2670 with Clerk Tozer and de-
| parted IN peace.
| ID. Is. Weightman, the msn charged with
| stealing a horse. was discharged. the
| Prosecuting Attorney claiming that WEIGHT
man did the proper act. as be had been
| cheated in horse trade.
e. w. Donovan. the National Surply"
man. had his case adjourned until tomor-
| row morning.
a. J.Norhurpen, the pocketbook snatcher,
had an examination in the afternoon and
| was bou over TO the Superior Court.
| Bonds $500. not given.
Jennie Smith, Jessie Ward and L NINA
Wilson. boarders at Mary Shaver's. changed
their pleas to guilty and paid Sill 80 each.
| Mary Sbaver's case was adjourned until
the 6th.
Agnes Carpenter has sentence suspended
in her case for thirty days, while she re-
forms.
w. Scott. charged with stealing two pairs
Of shoes and pair of boots from Jas. A.
Eaton, plead not guilty and will come up
| again for examination.
G. HAYES. for visiting house of i'll fame.
paid So So.
The saloon cases of Shields and Ditmer
were adjourned until Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
ANTLsALooN REPUBLICANS
The secona National Conferences n cid In
Cooper faststate.

The Second National Conferences n Hsid In
Cooper Iaststate.
NEw YoRK. May 2-The second National
Republican Anti saloon Conference began
this morning in the ball Of the Cooper In
siiints. Delegates from al the States were
IN attendance. Chairman GriItn. in his
opening ADDRESS. said: The only wsy in
which this movement can be successful is
10 have the bel p of others not now in the
movement. There are not enough radical
anti saloon Republicans in this country.
seventy-hve per cent. Of the Republicans
are opposed 10 saloons. and consider il 8
paramount question. Fifteen per cent
care more for political movements than tho
saloon question. Tbess fifieen per cent. do
not care about the liquor question Whist
ever. There is only 10 per cent. in favor Of
saloons It t. also known that only one
half Of Per cent. of the Republican party
is in the liquor business. We hope that
by the action Of the next National Conven-
ton that this half OF 1 per cent sill be
eliminated from that business. What We
want 10 reach in this conference is TO take
from and separate from the saloon power
every one OF these men whose intelects
can o. reached and whose hearts can be
touched.
Letters were read from people who had
been invited TO attend the con 'erence. but
tho could not. They we're from AessIs.
HAwley. Evarts. Sherman and Window.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Judge Dresser has ruled that a live dog is
not steaiable iE Maine Under the Maine
law a dog IS not subject TO larceny. because
be Is not an article Of food, not made by tha
toll OK man. and not inciuded IN any other q
the classes of ssaalable property. However.
tie hide q dog is stealable, because il Is
made valuable ~ the toll Of nsan. Thus TIE
owner of a desd dog is protected h law.
While tke owner CT live dog Is left % his
own reloarces to protect his dog. This =
quite prerniau On dead do-s. The legisif-
tire has ibs power 70 make livc dog steala-
hie If tie legislature fails 20 do this tie
dog cones under the common law. and yoa
can make OF with bin. s1d, although be
co<t his owner small fortune. sDd vas iTu-
ported from Itsly. you can't he arrested for
stealing Bgt tue ouBer can brinz = ciVll
sction ether - trespass. trover or reTievin
Hawks sre ~salabe. became they have .
.'robss and geasrosss natureH snd are service
shie - rsankinS BeaS sc Sc aaie. -
cause they Frositos fool -faicszo Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The vots on the Le.n,-A Court Heass
eemaalstee--rbs st.sdins Committees.
Al ysslsrdoys meeting of Tie Board the
counties 70 canvass The vote on the coon
House loan reported 50 follows To~a-
stIps-Fof The loan. 3 2ses sgsiest tie losB.
2.94l. City--For TIE loan. s.Oz against
tbs loan. l7s. Total majority tor the loan.
d sos.
TIE eommittee added recommendation
that the resolution declaring the PROPOSE
ton 10 bond the county for $3.50 600 10
build Court House ce declared carried.
Toe report wss adopted
Mr.. f0onlis Offered = resolution that .
special eomaiitsee Of hye be appointei by
the Cns fmeh. 10 be known ss the Court
House Build nz Com mittee. whose duty it
shall Dc 20 take tbs necessary steps toward
p epsrlng the grounds for the new Court
Ii use lnaG the committee solicit by ad-
yrriising or 0iherssse TOR plans and speci-
ficalions, IN detail. together with the esti-
mated cost Of building completed. with
yoults and heating apparatus. not 70 exceed
$50 coo. and submit tn. same TO the Board
At It's next session. Adopted by full vote.
A COMMITTEES, consisting OF Aessrs. Rob-
| erts. Shatuek and sinclair. wss appointed
to eUittit pfUpGeiliONs PUBLISHING i1c
proceedings Of tte Boari In the daily and
weekly newspapers aud 100 pamphlets.
| At the afternoon session The sanding
| committees we're appointed as follows:
| Sheriff Justice ard Constable Bills
| Messrs Berridgs. Skinner. Emmons. Grimm
and Jones.
| Claims Benjamin. Phillips. Z. G. Wood
| worth. Roberts aud Weeks.
Public Buiidings-SEesetee, Shattuck,
| Kinney. Fenton snd 5chickel.
| EQUALIZATION - Grswold w. +. Wood
worth. Hill. Gullilord. Headley, Loomis.
| Stark Toland and Frost.
| Roads and BrI ges-Sinclair, Solomon.
| L. q. Wood worth. Colson and Courtney.
| Drsins-Griffin. Head.ey and Kinney.
| Rejected es-Schermerhorn. Roberts
and hsvens
| Education and Members Psy-Fenton
Havens and Wa ker.
| Finance-Sulliyan. Rice and Johnson.
Special Committee on Court House
LOOMS, Rice Walker Colson and Frost.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
BLOCKING The WHEELS.
Public Travel ShonId Not he Impeded by
Individual Enterprise.

Public Travel Sho1Id Not He Impeded by
Individual Enterprise.
Everybody Is 'tickled to death" to see the
active preparations for building and i'm
provements all over the city. and the City
Council has been universally sustained in
its action in SO readily granting permits for
the removal of buildings, tie occupation Of
the streets. ETC.. in aid of the building boom
already com menced. But while this Il all
proper and commendable. it should be re-
membered that the public. and caterers 10
the public veal, have rights which even
those engaged in the i'm mDrovement of the
city are bound to respect.
A case in point was the obtsruction of the
street car tracks on South Division-st.. near
Wealthy-ave.. yesterday afternoon, by a
moving building, impeding the passage of
the cars until six souI h-bound we're block ed
at the obstruction and three north bound on
the switch below. The obstruction was
not of long duration, but il took Just an
hour aud a half 30 get those cars on run
ming time again. as the six cars had to 20
south to the barn. I'D start away again ten
minutes apart In or,ier 10 get on time, while
the ol her three consumed half an hour in
catching up time ~ The north end. Pas
senrers IN otaer paris of the city, knowing
nothing Of the s.lse. were Of course cbatng
n The delays ard blaming the street car
company therefor.
This is all wrong. and the Marshal
should not have allowed it. II Is hoped
the Council will take such measures as will
prevent the recurrence OF such oostruc lions
in all parts OF the city. Grand Rapids has
the best street car service of any city of its
size in the country, and the Officials should
allow no barrier to its effectiveness.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
The MeTHoolsTs
fseF Hsnaxss ssa Fifty fhsasa2a New
aez-kefs N fsar is2Es.


6E~ Yosx. Ass 2-fhs General Metho-
disl Conisrs1os a. tas Metropolitan 0psfa
House bsgsn "a secoad day's soEk tbs
morning After dsyoti0nai exercises ne
pfsslding bsshop nsxk Eead tie address OF
Khs bisnops 70 tbs c0nfssene-. II gave .
concise history Of the various Countries
visited by the piszop8 sn1 the work ae-
eonlpiished Il stated ta4t $4,000 s0als
we're brought iato tue chascn slace ths isst
geB~fal coaferenee; saAE tie t3E4i n-ezaDer-
snip n0s Is 2033415. that the edueatloBai
resources bad Improved. thai tns f1neneial
exhibiE xss gfsufying and that al MA
si0ns lad oesn smiaentiy tlccess-
fuL A hszdsoms tribute Is paid 10
ghoss who have passed away. both
clerical aud lay. Tue Board of Trustees OF
the cnafch n Ohio srs iavoraciy n-nti0asd
for the good s0Fk aecon pllshsd by them.
aud yoang men ara urged 10 study TOR ttis
ministry IN lzrEeF nuu oers than q retofofs.
TIE educational Institutions aTs enamer-
ated as follows: Tselve theological semin-
aries. hftesn colleges and lzO seminaries
aud academies, win bdIidiags and e3doS-
meats accounting TO sz3.Ooo.Uc0. The al
tsation of the conferences Is called 20 the
educational sysfem ia the South ald ilame-
diaie action Ia tho matter = urged
IRE expenses Of tba church for the cur
rent year are over 81 z)o0oo. TIE work OF
the zOusn's mission A. home Is favoTaoly
commented on. Ire conferences Is urged
10 giye the matter of contested seats cool
consl1eratiOa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

I ha~e already rTo7vle7 st the shuses -
vtich the -ed-e- dirscSosiss are beng en-
rloTed Traees~nen ard v=one1- AZ szs
reeders. corn 8ectors sr6 cls4rvorsnfs seera
O. as~e cos~z4re3 to~ether - dirert envslo-es
q nne's rrirsfe address IN eres hrst rlrF.
tsnS4Ti Ti@inx The latest EEsisarce ss rorsssr
vao seEis fsce porssers q phIch So in~lo.=es
ssrzr5es vhicA sne@il ss,oEsirat.iT sal scatter
e. cvar yoax c1asees wAsa Tc1 tresk tae
eavesore. Anss1er IS Aw Ia - K'hss
- sor.e sscA lrtHrr7rats3TF srtssf. vtso ~s1-s
- - pa ~ crsra1. - sbs has core F0a "a
isfsciag Tou - s7e1 q vs-T eutie5nz taoS z
17ss Tia = a. - II a1cf6er gssr 70
ore WI ce1se8t - - - - = tAeF'rz to -
Eexesrsd - 6ezzh ~ sN tss sep ssc7 adve-
fsssnz sv zsak Why 6en1 sscs rseeis -
re ne~~raTers sr6 Be ocze VITA Hf-
~TsAssr~ n Nsw ya<s star
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

The will OF Mrs. Mary A. Town has been
flied in the Probate Court:
IL directs that her debts be paid. after
which her father. Joseph II. Clackner. is to
be provided for If his own earning are found
TO be insufficient; that sil her property be
sold and converted into money. and the
proceeds be used toward the payment of
her indebtedness; bequeathing her clothing.
jeweiry. etc. 10 hsr daughter, Lite A Da-
vendorf, and to her son. Edwin M. Deven-
dorf. her bookcase aud library. Also .
horse. harness and buggy TO ber husband.
Loren Town. After the provisions Of the
will are carried ont the executor Is directed
TO divide the proceeds of the property
equally between her son and daughter. The
will expresses wish that the children try
and maintain themselves and that the son
be educated al the Agricultural College.
Robt. B. Loomis is appointed guardian OF
the children Of the and erecutor OF the will
Ii is dated February IL. 1883. which must
have been a short time before her death.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

NEw YoEK, May 2.-Operators on the
Metal Exchange was greatly excited this
morning over the tin situation. The first
cable quoted spot o.. decline of f2 since
lsst night. and special meeting was at once
held With view Of closing the exchange.
Il was said that the fctitions price on the
other side could not go out to the country
ss basis Of settlement without causing in
Vulnerable failures and a general panic.
Is vas finally decided to have call but
q committee vas appointed for the actual
tin in the market. Contracts could then be
settled upO0 basis of the price paid with
cut rsgRrd 70 the proper value Of the Lon
don Article"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS

Fifcr Nominated for Covernor-Gresham
thu Choice for President.
SPEISsTfEIp. ILL.,, Nav 2.-Ths State con-
vention this aftsrnoon nominated Joseph w.
Fifer for Governor on the fourth ballot. and
Lyman 3. Rsy for Lieutenant Governor.
The platform adopted ArrAigns Democratic
party and Cleveland's administration.
The Mills bill Is characterized as an
attempt 20 destroy the American
policy OF protection TO American industry
and labor, which. If successful, would bring
general disaster. The platform concl 1des
with a strong endorsement OF Judge
Gresham aud = request 70 the delegates TO
the national convention 10 use ali honor
able means to secure his nomination for
the Presiden cy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

WAsHIaGros, May Am effort is being
made which promises success to secure
Democratic caucus Of Representatives next
Wednesday or Thursday to decide upon a
line OF policy to govern the acceptance of
amendments TO the tsrih DILL. IL 10 said To
be the purpose of the leading Democrats TO
anticipate the Republican side of the House
a, far as possible. in Offering for the incor-
poTarion in the bill of such amendments as
may seem 70 meet lie popular sentiment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS
HIGH WATER IN A MINNESOTA TOWN
The Mississippi on . k.oaPsxs ~ wfnena-
water ~ tbs tIasatSE fits-ffeiSht-
Conveyed Ia Boxss-Aore
IrsEbi. Feared.

wisosA. Nina, May 2-fhe river 10 st
prsseat higher than 81 sny time daring The
spFiDg hoois. and Is still risiaz. TIE
win0ns mill has besn ob izsd a 70 shut down
because Of the amount ct salsr IN the
elevator otis sad another sight rise would
fOFce many other factories 70 ciose. The
yards of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
ssy are uacer water, not = single track be-
Ing sya is0ls for u~e
Nol kmsn are busy emptyirg cars OF
their contents and are compelled 10 use
boats t0 carry goofs 10 the freight houses.
In Gne Frat ward the water IS several
fees deep in some OF the streets and
u All carriers have considerable trouble in
earr3 ing their routes. isisgFams from The
surrounding country saw that 10 Is still
raining, anu further troabls is feared
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

tSss.sSNt stSttsNs-stsAN,.
TEAvEEsE CTrY. May Rev. Father
yoyssen. pastor OF the Catholic church II
this place, has resigned his pas,orats on
sccount Of ill health-All the ssloonists
except two have secured United States
licenses and wall Continue business until
May I. the date local prohibition takes
effect. Henry Mead. ar EN-
ploye st Bsntieys char factory, had two OF
has fingers mput4ted by m achine he was
opsrstinz.-fne Hsme fact0ry's stock OF
logs. which we're bOo~1ed near the mill.
broke loose this morniag and are fas.
against The railroad bridge.