davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Durham Callty,
Addie Davis
vs.. Summons
james Davis

This action is begun for the Dur.
pose Of obtaining decree ofDiyorcs
from The bonds o; matrimony With
The defendant, and the defendant 4
hereby notified 70 appear at a court
70 be bald for the county Of Durham
81 the court house 10 Durham on lie
9th Monday before the first dondsy
In March 1891, and answer or AZ.
inur 70 the complaint, which will be
deposited In the Office Of the f,lerk
e ne Court Of said county. And
We dependant 10 further Notified that
u be Tail 70 70 appear, answer or de-
mur 70 said complsint within the
Term OF said court jupgment will b.
granted pro confess.
,,... ID. q. hANGUM,
e ioSV q. y. G,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-10

T. company controls 600 land 10 the
portion Of the which the most available part Of the city Tor resi-
dences aud manufactures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-10
The revised Version.

Little Grains declining,
Little drops in stocks,
Make the sea of trouble
Swallow up the "rocks. "
s. Town Topics.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-10
ADVANTAGES OF This CITY.

lies Western Railroad and the route
Pburg and Atlanta Railroad which will be greatest
trunk Uuitd a the great
the Peaks Of Otter Mountains and on which
gets lie unlimited supply Of
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21
The WORLDS Richest Heiress,.

The little daughter of the Kidls aid
Queen of Holland, will be- the richest
heiress in the world. She i@ simp g.
mind.d Intelligent child, and talks ,u-
languages fi1ently. Her chief delight
when she WIS 5 or 6, was making mud
pies, but this pleasure she was n It ofyen
allowed to indulge in The little Prin-
'ess has an enormous number of white
frocks as she is dressed in nothing but
white in the summer, and has a clean
dress every day.
When driving out, her Euglish gov
erness has great difficulty in keeping
the poor little Princess perpetuallv
acknowledging the public salute.
why do aI) the people want to look
at me 2" asked the lieile mite one asv
Not for your own sake, dear. bnt
because You are your father,s hftle
girl" was her Roverness' wise reply.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21

The county collector read the opin-
ion of the county solicitor with regard
to the bill of J. B. Clevenstine for pub
fishing the county statement. The
opinion was that the bill was properly
contracted, and was directed to the
county collector in reply to his in
quiries. After little more discussion
the bill for $2l3.3O was ordered paid.
Another from B. F. Ladd, Vineland
Jo,srn1l. $21S. 30. was also ordered paid
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21

VIM. Harris, Lumber. SO so
Samuel Hewitt, Lumber. 81 9S
B. F. Shaw, boarding prisoners. ......... .514 so
An opinion of county solicitor with regard to
Sheriff Shaw's bill for boarding prisoners was
read and ordered filed.
A committee of three was appointed
to repair the bridge at Lummis Mill, in
Lawrence township. Messrs. Cozier,
Dare and Richards were the com.
mittee.
A committee Of three were appointed
to reconstruct the arch over Clun's
run on Second str eet in South Millville.
Mesers. Geo. Reeves, J. P. Richards
and E. J. Heaton were made the com.
mittee.
The committee on Public Buildings
were instructed to lay In the usual sup
ply of coal for the public buildings.
The trustees of the Aims House
were author zed to draw on the county
collector for $4,000 for the use of the
Aims House.
Mr.. Cozier was authorized to procure
ballot box for the Second Precinct
insDowne township.
The. Board djourned to meet on the
: Second Wednesday in October, at the
~ eu~f-tINnse.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21
ASSEMBLY APPORTIONMENT.
WILL BEAFFECTED BY THE
CENSUS.
Camden, Hudson ana Esse x Each
Gain a NIem b er. Others Lose.

Camden, Hudson and Essex Each
Gain q Member, Others Lose.
The reapportionment of the Assem-.
blymen among the counties will throw
an additional element of fervor and
enthusiasm into the legislative contest
this Fall. The State Constitution fixes
the number of members of Assembly
at sixtY,a and directs that following each
enumeration the legislature shall re-
apportion them among the counties.
Areapportionmentm means necessarily
a reds tricting. The assignment of their
districts to the members of Assembly
is duty that the party in the control
of the Legislature can and does use for
it's advantage.
The census of 1880 apportioned the
sixty Assemblymen among 10000. A
constituency embraced, therefore, a
trife short of nineteen thousand pso-
pie. The new census apportions the
sixty among 1,45O, 900, and the size of
an Assembly constituency is increased
to about twenty-four thousand people.
Each county will therefore be entitled
to an Assemblyman to every $4,000 of
it's population. The following tables
show how many each county can lay
absolute claim to on the basis o. the
new enumeration and the balance of
unrepresented surplus of population
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21

Thus fifty of the Assemblymen are
apportioned among the counties by q
simple process of division. Three men
are apportioned by the constitutions
provision that each county shall have
at least one Assemblyman, to Cape
May, Sussex and Ocean. These coun-
ties have not enough people within
their limits to make a constituency.
There yet remain seven to be given
away. The rule will probably be set
up and observed that the counties
having the largest surplus of unrepre-
sented people shall take them.
The surplus in Bergen and Cumber-
land is so close to the size of q con-
stituency that each will be entitled to
member in addition to the number
the rule in division entities them to-.
Essex, with $4,000 surplus, will come
in by courtesy for her eleventh mem
ber. Monmouth's surplus Of 1900 en-
titles her to next consideration, and
her delegation will be three under the
new apportionment as it is now.
Hunterdon, with 10000 unrepresented
people, will come in for recognition
next; and she will probably lay claim
to the fifth of the seven floating AS
semblymen. Camden, with $1,000
over, will lay claim to the sixth.
Which county shall take the seventh
Burlington, Middlesex and Warren
stand next and side by side in the line.
Their surplusage is $4,000 each, and
they will probably engage in lively
scrimmage for the unappropriated
member. II the Legislature should be
Republican, Burlington will probably
get him; II it sheuld be Democratic,
Warren will probably win him.
The result of the apportionment on
this basis, will be that Camden, Essex
and Hudson will each gain one; Morris
is sure to lose one, and Of Middlesex,
Burlington and Warren, the two
which fail to secure the old Assembly
man will lose one each.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21
AnOther Candidate. {
We find the following political ,to,,

we md the following political items
In this weeks Vinelamd Independent
Another name has been mem oned
10 connection with the sheriffalt, CON
Test ana 1t is that of Edwin Ireland of
Mliiviile, who is school teacher. He
,s nrss rate gentleman and popular,
mas host OF friends and If Nominated
will be elected.
II tne nemsEeee for sheriff comes. fncm
Muiviue fhen 'Vineixxi ought t0husrt TN
tor the assembly encuainetiup. aH ~.
make anse Mort we can uetit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21
SOME MEMBERS APPOINTED
THE REGISTRY BOARD AP.
POINT ELECTf0N OFFICERS
Inc democrats Who Will Con.
duct the Election Under the
Ballot Refrom Law.

Messrs. Eli Rogers, Mulford Ludlam-
Y }. Ward and Samuel WeiIs. mem
bers of the County Board of Registra.
ton, convened in sess ion at the Court
House the 10th. The meeting was held
for the purpose of confirming the ap-
pointment OF the officers who are to
conduct the elections under the new
Ballot Reform Bill. Chairman Whita-
ker, OF the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee was present, but Chairman
aaron Smith, Jr., of the Republican
Board wes not on hand.
Mr.. |. T. Nichols was present. He
SAID that he was surprise ed that Mr..
Smith was not present, as he exnectaa
MIN there, and intended to assist him
somewhat, rs Mr., Smith was not ia
mlllar with such matters.
Secretary Wells presented a letter he
haa received from Mr.. Smith, together
win list of his appointments. Mr.
Nichols looked over the list and 70
marked that while he was an outsider
lie would volunteer the information
taat the list was incorrect, as many of
the men mentioLe1 were Ineligible.
Ihe Board then took up the follow
Ing Democratic appointments and
confirmed them:
Bridgeton- First ward, 1st prec. M.
a. Mayhew, Howard NJ. Ham. I'd
| prect. Howard Laninr. Chas w
Ballenger.
Second ward list prec. Harry &.
Dare Samuel Hannahs. I'd prec.
fheo l., Lore, Samuel Hannahs.
Third ward-1st prec. Joseph "a,
Powell, Lewis PE,zemair. I'd pree.
'. D. Fisher, Henry Bauer.
Fourth ward-William Shaw. Chas.
ID. Burroughs, Jr.
Downe list prec. John w. PAGE
Luther bateman, Jr. dprec. James
Bateman, Geo. Orr.
Commercial-2d Precinct. Joseph
Comar, Mortimer Mayhew.
Lawrence-Jacob L. French. Villa m
B. Robinson.
Fairfeld-John Rainear, Howard
Bamford.
Stow Creek-Samuel Tomlinson,
James H. Smalley.
| Hopewell-B. F. Hires, John Hum.
mel
Greenwich-Henry H. Buck, Ed.
ward NJ. Milford.
Mlllville-First ward, Isl precinct.
David u. Duff1eld, Reuben L. Vangil.
der.
"a prec John Fries. Harry Nc
Laughlin.
Second war6-William II. Vangilder,
John j. Whitaker.
Third ward-1ss prec., Geo. McCor-
rlston, Geo. Pritehard, I'd prec.. Geo.
Y. Keamer, Henry Gillen.
Fourth ward-Aaron Eldridge. Bepi
T. Headley.
| Lands township let prec., joseph
.. Fearson, Uriah 5. Hartman. I'd pre-.
Henry Raisch. Charles H. Pash. Sd
prec.' Hugh A. Gard, Marcus Smell
An prec, Joseph Wrisly, Benjamin
Leech.
Borough of Vineland-1st pr, C.,
Walter Dawson, Charles H. Chambers.
ID prec, Alfred I. Moore, Charles e.
Kiroy.
Maurice River list prec. Win D.
OLIVER, Eias C. Weldep. I'd prec.
Jesse b. Godfrey, William Snowman
Deertieid-lst prec. Harry L, Wood
ruff, Joseph Shull. 2d prec. John
Eralinger, Fred Schmidt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21

The Board of Freeholders of Burlipg-
ton county on Thursday reduced the
pay OF the next Sheriff for boarding
tramps to 20 cents per day, got in a
deadlock over the election of a Solic-
itor, and finally refused to appropriate
any money for building a bridge be-
tween Burlington and Atlantic coun-
ties although ordered to DO 80 by the
Supreme Court The committee has
a'refdY advertise for bids for a new
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21
The Coming EAirs

The first agricultural fair on tho CAL
endar for this season will be that of
the Cumberland County Society, which
will be held at Bridgeton August Goth
and 21st. The following is the list of
New Jersey fairs; Woodstown, August
Goth to 2Sth; Vineland, September I'd
to 4th Mt. Holly, September 9Th to
12th; Somerville, September 9th to
11th; Remington, September 10th to
18th; Egg Rarbor, September 20th to
2Sd; Waverly September 22d to 27th;
Trenton, September goth to October
4th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21
BOARD FREEHOLDERs.
The Board Concludes its Busi-
ness and AdjOurns.

The Board of Freeholders continued.
and passed the following remaining
bills:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-08-21

B. F. Shaw incidentals s................ 23 65
A. ]. Hobart, viewing bridges. ............ IA 90
Levi Turner, work on bridges. ..... 27 05
Fred Garrison. work on bridges. s........ IA O3
B. c. Skinner. repairing bridges. s.......... 81 so
John W. Green damage to horse and
wagon by broken bridge. ................ 4 so
c, H. Birkenshaw, repairing bridges. 49,. 81 25
Leach s. Bro. materials. als................... II 16
E. Fl. Bidwell, Coroner's oss............ II 0s
g" :" 4OS
VIM. Mann s. Co. Legal papers. ........... 40 rs
VIM. Murphy s. Son. Records &c......... 81 %
VIM. B. Trenchard Co. Clerk, indexing
records. Observation-Disclosures. ss 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

BEN BLANToN WoN'T HANG
Salem people who remember Ben
Blanton and the crime Of which he
was convicted at Colfax the past
winter, will read with mixed feel
ings from the Colfax Gazette: The
supreme court has saved the neck
of Ben BIanton, the murderer OF
Thos. Click, in this city last Novem'
ber. The court held that the in
dictment upon which he wSs tried
was defective for murder in the first
degree and ordered that Blanton be
sentenced for manslaughter, which
will let him off with a term IN the
penltentiary Of from one TO ten
years. Judge Hoyt dissented from
the decision, holding the verdict Of
the lower court was just. The de-
cision is generally received with
considerable disgust in this county.
If there are sny murderers in the
world who want to spill human
blood to see IT run, let them come to
Whitman. True, We have a nice
scaffold ready to set up, but new
then it won't be used.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11
DIED

FAIRCHILD-'To-day, June 18th,
lSs0, at II m, Miss T.. &. = ir.
child, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. c. Fairchild, Of Salem,
aged Is years, after an illness OF
several months, originating from
an attacK Of la grippe.
Deceased was q student Of VIII
lameIte University. Her death has
been expected for some days, and is
a severe bereavement To the family
of Elder Fairfield, whose home in
University addition will h. "a sad
one. Miss FairchlIi was a popular
young lady Of high qualities Of
character, and she leaves many
warm friends to mourn her death.
The funeral will take place at the
NJ. F. church Thursday at p. IN.
The friends and relatives are r.
ques,ed TO attend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Richard Williams, Of Port
land, is attending circuit court.
Miss. JeuBe VI. Long was a pas
seDger for Portland this morning.
DR.. 5. r. Jessup is in Portland to-
day, but will be back this evening.
+. J. Frasier, Of Eugene, wa. a
passenger ON to-day's north bound
train.
Hon. T. McF. Patton and DIR. T..
l.. Golden arrived home from Port
land last evening.
Hon. J. J. DAILY, Of Dallas. made
all early drive over here this morn
ing aud is busy around circuit court.
Mrs. and Miss Teuny, Of Oak
land, Cal, arrived this afternoon
aud will visit with their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. y. Moore~.
Judge q. a. Bowby, of Astoria,
accompanied by his daughter and
little son, attended court yesterday
and returned home this monring.
Mr.. Hugh II. Thompson started
this morning for vacation trip
through the Sound country, up to
Victoria aud other points of interest
in that direction.
Judge Geo. II. Williams, Of
Portland, ex-attorney general of
the United States, arrived on the
overland from the south this morn
ing on legal business.
Judge J. J. Whitney, of Albany,
late candidate against Geo. Bing-
ham for district attorney, was
passenger on the overland this
morning and is atte lding court here.
Messrs Freeman Folsom, VIM.
Miller and T. 3. Wait took the
morning train for Portland to at
tend the grand lodge of Freemasons
there to day, as representatives of
the lodges in this city.
Col. w. y. Ladue, president of
the First National bank; Capt. J.
w. Crawford, hardware man, aud
H. V. Matthews, real estate, went
up to Albany last night oil business,
returning this morning.
Architect G.. A. Robert came
home from Glendale yesterday
shook hands with his fam
lily and went back last night. He
says things are humming up there
aud his business will hardly let him
away.
Rev. DR.. /. d. Driver came down
on the Eugene local this afternoon
and dropped off here to visit his
Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson,
and son, VIM. Driver, aud also 10
assist in the commencement exer-
cises Of Willamette university.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11
AIiss Ada Nesbitt.

Beethoven, Miss Ada Nesbitt.
Piano Solo-"Spinning Song
Liszt, Miss Mary Steiner.
Grand Aria--"Carnival de Ven
ice" with variations-Benedict, Miss
Edith Harris.
Piano Solo -"Fantasie Impromptu
in { sharp minor, Op. 86"--ChOpin,
Miss Alzira Chandler.
PianC--'Graud Concerto in G
Major, Op. IN Weber, Miss Eta
Stratton.
Address and presenting class, by
Rev. VIM. Rollins.
Presentation Of diplomas, by Presi-
dent Nan.ScOy.
-Four pisnOs-Eight performers.
Overture-"Die Ttalienerin"-Ros-
sini-Burchard, Misses StTalton, rice,
Chandler, Southwick, Steiner, Set
tlernier, Glenn and Nesbitt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

SOLID IMPROvEMENT.-The high
sidewalk and approach in front Of
Capital engine house have long
been deemed unsafe, especially
when the rapid movement and
great weight Of the engine $500 lbs
are taken into consideration, so
Street Commissioner Graham has
torn up the old material and is
having it replaced by 3-inch stuff,
four inches wide, which will make a
solid and safe approachway. 1t is
to be built circular around the corner
on State the street side so that the en-
gine can be driven IN or out with.
out being compelled to go out in the
middle Of State street. The hy-
drant, which has stood in line with
the corner of the building, ard which
has been always in the way, is tC
be moved west ten or twelve feet tC
the corner OF the sidewalk, thus
giving engine and hose cart free
nNssage Ia and out. The latter has
several times struck this hydrant,
which seriously impeded progress,
The Improvements are substantial
and very timely. They were needed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

MAY Stop IN SALEM. Ni.-General
J. :. Clarkson, first assistant post
master general arrived in Portland
yesterday morning, intending to
proceed to the Sound forthwith, but
the private car in which he and his
friends are travelling needed some
repairs which kept them day in
Portland They left for Seattle this
morning, and will probably go to
Victoria and after visiting the Sound
cities aud Spokane Falls will return,
spend a few days in Portland, then
proceeding to San Francisco The
party consists Of Mr. CIarksOn and
wife, his brother, Mr.. r. P. Clark
son, proprietor and editor IF the Des
Moines State Register, and bis wife,
Mr.. Morton Mitchell, Washington
correspondent of the Boston Herald,
and Mrs. &. +. Meek, of Denver,
wife of the general manager OF the
gulf and mountain division of the
Union Pacific system. Messrs.
Mitchell and CIarkson will write up
their ideas Of the Northwest for
their respective papers. Gen. Clark
een and party have been invited to
make stop at Salem on their way
south and if their arrangements will
admit of il, there is possibility the
invitation may be accepted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

FOOLI II FARMERS The Albany
Democrat has this to say and there
is something in it tu think about:
"Many farmers have two or three
crops Of wheat on hand, holding
for better market. For the wheat
which nearly three years ago would
bring II cents now only 81 cents is
offered. during the time the wheat
has been held, warehouse expense
aud insurance have consumed large
part OF IL. Some day farmers will
learn 10 follow a regular system Of
selling ia October aud November,
the highest average market Let's
see; couldn't the Democrat have
said something about the uncer-
taiuity Of warehouses that would
apply to the case also?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

MAY IT PROVE PERMA NENr.-
Thos. Cauheld, residing on Plety
hill, a pioneer Of Oregon and for
many years one Of Salem's most re-
spected residents, has been i'll be-
yond the hope OF his most anxious
relatives aud friends the past few
weeks. Al one time il was thought
he could not survive twenty-four
hours, but the cheering news comes
this morning that he is much easier
and shows some signs Of recovery.
There will be most earnest hopes
that these sigus may rlpen Into
realities and that his pleasant face
may be again seen upon our streets,
for there are few better men than
Thoa. Cauheld or who have less en-
emies or cause for them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

FINE BCILDING.-H. Hirschberg.
the Independence banker, was in
the city yesterday with plans and
specifications of his new bank build
ing, submitting them to the several
contractors Tor their bids. The Gnu
tract was finally secured by Jackson
& Hutchins, Of this city. 1t i go
ing to be a fine building, in the
most modern style Of architecture
and adornment within aud without
and will be a grand addition To the
substantial business houses of Inde-
pendence. It's size is 80 by 70 feet,
to be built Of brick and made fire.
proof throughout.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

WHO Is MCDONALD?-The follow
ing dispatch FROM Oakland, Cal, is
found la the San Francisco Exam
liner of the 9th. "A man giving the
name Of Rogers sold at n lower
Broadway fruit store, yesterday, a
satchel containing suit Of clothes,
some letters aud books. When the
satchel was opened il was found that
the letters were all addressed To A.
ID. Mcdonald, Salem, Or, and 6lS
California street, san Francisco.
Rogers was arrested. The police
would like to see Mcdonald" There
Is no such man as A. ID. Mcdonald
known in Salem. There was mar
BILE cutter here some years by the
name OF j. A. Mcdonald, who is
now at Albany, which is the nearest
to the above name Of whom the
JOURNAL has any knowledge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

BIG EXCURSION The Raymond
excursion passed through this
morning about 8 o'clock by special
train going north Mr.. Raymond is
a Boston millionaire who runs a big
hotel In Pasadena and gets up yearly
exeursions Of his Boston aud other
Eastern friends 10 view the beauties
Of Southern California Ia particular
aud OF the Pacific coast In general.
This was one u these excursions
aud Was gotten up on an elaborate
scale, the finest sleeping aud dining
f'oaches heing Al their command.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11

NEA 7 AND NEwsY. The Inland
Republican, published al Athena,
Cmatilla county, is on the jour
NAILS exchange table. 1t has just
been started by D. y. Hendricks,
we'll known in this city, and is a
neat S-page paper, its local pages
well filled with newsy matter aud
its miscellany well selected. 1t is a
pleasure To set young man like
Dave succeed aud his many friends
here will watch his upward march
with pleasure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-11
Two Through Trains Each Way


Commencing with sunday March 2nd
both mr., and >-cuud-claSs tickets VIII oe
hpnor-d on The Limited East Mail,
trai = 3 and [. a. well also uu the over
land Flver~." Nos. land2.
.The Limited East Mail trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
mist Sfeepers. dining cars, chair cars ana
coaches. and run solid between Portland
aud hicago. daily without change,
Ihe"Overland Flyer trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and coaches,
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
with Pullman colonist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, without
change.
connections ere made at Pocat clio with
through trains 10 and from Salt Lake, and
at cheyenne with through trains to and
from Denver. Kansas City and St. Louis.
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
ana Eastern and Outhern points.
Detailed time Of trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc, can be pro
cured upon application tOany agent OF the
Union Pacific system. I. W. LEE,
3---jt-w Gen'l Pass. gent.
BOISE & MING Agents. 81 Court
street. Salem oregon