davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-20

SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.


SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
FORSYTH COUNTY,
l. In the Superior Court.
J. B: Vaughn and Thomas Il. Pepper, par
ties trading under the firm name of
Vaughn & Pepper,
AGAINST
Warner Moore and Thos L. Moore, parties
trading under the firm name of Warner,
Moore & Co.
THE STATE OF North CAROLINA,
To the Sheriff of Forsyth Constructing
You are hereby comm -nded to summon
Warner Moore and Thos. L. Moore, part
ners, the defendants above named, if they
be found within your county, to be and APP
pear before the Judge of our Superior Court,
at a court to be held for the cou1ty of For
syth, at the court house in Winston on the
7th Monday after the LIST Monday of Sep
TENDER next. and answer complaint which
will be deposited in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of said county, within
the first three days of said term and let the
said defendants take notice that if they fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time required by law the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Hereof fail not, and of this summon make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court, this Sth day of June, 1891.
W,B STAFFORD,
c. S. e. OF Forsyth County.
Warrant of attachm ent returnable to the
the Superior Court Of Forsyth county Octo-
Der Goth, 1891. w. i. STAFFORD,
Watson 6 Buxton. CSC
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-20

SWer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t must have been rare treat to the
large audience that filed every nook
and corner of the Grand last evening TO
greet those kings of comedy, Joseph
Jefferson and w. j. Florence. Even
the snow storm of the night before did
not deter from representative, fash
ionable Grand opera audience to see
1.-THE Rivals" from beginning TO end.
The very excellent performance was
noticed when the company was in st.
Paul.
A bright, clean, sparkling comedy is
the attraction announced for the Ly-
ceum the coming week. John L. Kelly
and Gus Williams are the stars OF the
organization, and are said to be eX-
cruciatingly funny in the play. The
piece is a mild satire on the New York
system of living in flats, and the author
has built on this idea one OF the
funniest comedies ever written.
Louise Dempsey's BurIesque eompa-
ny will give professional matinee at
tile Pence to-day. Every professional
in both cities is invited to attend. Next
Monday Manager Hilton will present
Arizona Joe's company in the sensation
al dramas BLACK Hawks" and wild
Violet" There will be blood and gun
powder galore. as we'll as some excellent
character acting. Seats are now on
sale.
Manager Hilton, of the Pence opera
house, desires a number OfthOse persons
who attended the performance at the
above house Christmas night to SEND
their names and addresses to him. AS
it is relative to business of Importance,
prompt attention is requested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
A PIANO RECITAL
Which Served to Display tn
Ability of a Rising Young Artist

Which Served to Display the
Ability of Rising Young Artist.
A large and select audience was pres
ent at the piano recital given at Century
hall last evening, by Alfred Segelbaum,
the brilliant young artist whose ability
has been a matter Of comment in must
cal circles for some time. The pro-
gramme was sufficiently varied to dis
play bis versatility, the four numbers
he rendered demanding both brlliancy
of execution as we'll as delicacy of touch
and expression. The selections would
have been eXacting for professional of
high order, and when it is considered
that Mr.. Segelbaum is business man,
and therefore has not devoted himself
Ell tirely to the piano, his performance
last evening was truly remarkable. He
played entirely from memory, too,
another eXacting feat. His first num-
Der was Beethoven's sonata, op, (which
he played with much polish and eX-
preston. The selection is so rarely
heard that it had the virtue of being
almost novelty.
The "Slumber Song" by Weber
List, which was included in the sew
eral selections of his second number,
was given Will rare uellcdcy, aHu
was. perhaps, the gem of the eve ming
while LISTS "Rhapsodie Hongroise',
served to display his technique and ex
ecutlon, the selection being a very diff
cult one A concerto in F sharp minor
by Hitler, the orchestral part of which
played on a second piano by Carl V.
Lachmund. Mr.. Segelbaum's Instructor,
concluded the delightful recital, which
embraced eleven selections from the
best works of as many great composers.
The programme was varied by violin
solo, a tarantelle by Henderson, very
creditably played by Eugene Segel-
baum, and vocal selections 10y Miss Maud
Ulmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
AGAIN 1T is MONEY.
No Cash for Bridge Building for
at Least Two Years.

The council committee OH roads and
bridges had good deal of business yes
terday afternoon, although none OF 1t
was of special importance. The East
siders had petition before the commit
tee for the widening of the stone arch
bridge over the east channel of the
Mississippi river, leading from Nicollet
island TO the mainland. The petition
was unceremoniOusly thrown out, al
though one or two of the aldermen IA
vored if. The majority didn't believe
the needs of the city demanded the
widening of that bridge. The petition
for abandonment OF proceedings in the
opening of Grand street, from Main
street to Thirteenth avenue northeast,
was also denied. The ST. Anthony Ele-
vator company wants a street opened
across its property in Southeast Mime
apolis. The committee decided to re-
commend that Thirtieth avenue south
east be extended to and across the ele-
vator property and the Great Northern
tracks.
The city attorneys reports on the
awards of commissioners in appralslng
the value of property to b. taken in va
rious street openings were received, and
HtdIly dll Ol IIlclu COuHl iuCu OliC VI
two were laid over, however, among
them that OF Lincoln avenue. Some of
the property out there has been ap-
praised several times, and each time the
valuation gets lower. The committee
believed that in this case an injustice
was being done property owners. L. h.
Elwell was around looking for another
bridge in Southeast Minneapolis,
and the city engineer sent
in estimates ON the bridge
which Joe Ingenhutt would put across
the river at Thirty-second avenue north.
But Aid. Lowell, who is also chairman
of the committee on ways and means.
gave it out unequivocally that there will
be no money for bridge building for at
least two years. That settled it.
Fully two dozen men OF all ages and
conditions, both mentally and physically
hudg around the committee room, look
ing for appointments as bridge watch
men. After the committee had conSId-
cred the monthly budget of bills, they
set out to appoint bridge watchmen
without finishing the task. Nearly all
the old watchmen will be re-empioyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
Some of them Would Not Vote for
Grover Cleveland.

Grover cleveland.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
notice in the GLOBE of yesterday
that correspondent who signs himself
sNew Yorker claims to believe that
Cleveland wo lld be theIproper stan Trad
bearer for the Democratic party in
1892. He refers to Gen. Johnson as
having publicly stated that he would
regard the nomination of Mr.. Clever
land as unwise. l agree entirely with
Gen. johnson in the unw1SdOm of
Grover Cleveland's nomination in '92
by the Democracy. l have not seen
Gen. .Johnson's letter and don't know
all of his reasons for believing that
Grover Cleveland should not again be our
candidate for president; but Will give
you some reasons Of my own, and very
cogent ones think they are. The man
that is elected president in 1892 will
have to have the influence and the votes
of the old soldier element don't care
whether he be Republican or Democrat.
Grover Cleveland has not, and cannot.
secure that vote or that influence. The
old soldier knows that Cleveland hates
him, and he most thoroughly deSpiSes
Cleveland. There is nothing in COM
mon between MIR. Cleveland and the old
soldier. Mr. Cleveland was represented
in the army by substitute. The aver
age old soldier has little use for man
who was old enough to have been in the
army and who sent somebody else to do
| his fighting. Mr. Cleveland recognizes
| this fact, and per consequence he
| doesn't enthuse over the late defender
| of his country. Mr.. Cleveland'S pension
vetoes, while many of them were just
and proper, have done him Incalculable
| injury with the friends Of the old SOL
| der, and their name is legion.
If MIR. Cleveland should be the NOM
| inee of the Democratic part next veal
he would not poll even the vote he did
| in 1888. | would not vote for him un
| der any circumstances, and l think
voice the sentiment of three-fourths of
! my old army associates who are of the
| same political faith as myself. L have
no personal objection to MIR. Cleveland.
/ don't for moment believe the yarns
| that have been promulgated from time
to time relative to his domestic affairs.
| / believe that his administration, gen
| orally speaking, was clean one, and
| that so far as his ability served him
| his administration OF affairs was reason
ably creditable. That he is great man
| don't think. That he is stubborn
one and man of violent prejudices
haven't a doubt, and l, as an old
soldier, also having prejudices. am OPP
| posed to him for president. He isn't
our kind of a fellow, and we are not his
| ideal. Therefore, if he expects to be
president again he must rely upon
something other than the old soldier
element, and as | said before. without
that contingent don't think that he or
| any one else can be elected. Yours
| truly, CHARLES A. MORTON.
Fargo, n. D., Jan. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
RODGERS RESIGNS.
The Deputy Comptroller Refuses
to Work for $1,000.

One result of the refusal of the council
committee on salaries to raise the pay of
certain employees, is the resignation of
Joshua Rodgers, deputy comptroller.
Mr.. Rodgers now receives but 81, 200 a
year, and wants $4,000. He is a most
efficient man for the position he Occu-
pies, and it will be indeed difficult to
fill his place. He said yesterday.
speaking of his resignation:
II can make $1,000 a year, and more,
as an expert accountant and Work about
half the time. and will not work as L
have to in the comptroller's office for
that sum. When Mr.. Armstrong told
me he desired me to remain with him l
said | would do so for $4,000 year
The council caucus, after considerable
debate, decided l should have that sum
and | accordingly agreed to stay. Now
| am told L cannot have it, and so L
shall not stay"
An effort will be made at to-day's
council meeting to secure the raise and
retain him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. sue
M. b. Mcclellan to recover S277.sO OIL
all open account.
John Edward Danielson has petitioned
the court to have his name changed to
John Edward Smith.
Judge Hooker has made an order set
ting aside the verdict of the jury in the
rase of j. Nj. DonelsOn as receiver, VS..
Flegelman, Hitler q Co., and ordering
new trial.
Judge Pond has ordered judgment
for the plaintiff in the suit of George Nj.
BRYANT vs.. The Central Boiler Works
in the amount of $44l.9S.
The jury in the case of! Louisa John.
son against James H. Eye, as sheriff,
brought in verdict giving her the pos
session of the goods seized and $50 as
actual damages for their detention.
A small case with some large histOr-
lcal names was the suit of John Brown
against John Logan, an action to quiet
title to piece of real estate. 1t was
argued and submitted before Judge
Hooker.
Leo Heilpern, the imprisoned de-
faulter, denies point blank that he was
ever interviewed by any newspaper re-
porter, or one from the Tribune. The
interview published in that paper. there
fore, was IA fake of the smallest kind.
Judge Hooker filed decision in the
case OF Layinia Swigert VS.. The Victor
Heater Company and Samuel Potts, de
Gliding that the firm had nothing to do
with The making of the promlsSory note
i'll question, the money having been
borrowed for the benefit of Potts indi-
viduaIIy. A stay of twenty days was
granted.
Hurlburt, Shetkar & Sanford have be-
gun an action against the defunct firm
of Berwin Bros. Il Co.. to collect 81
732.67 on a number of promissory notes.
The plaintiffs are one of the firms cred
itors who did not enter into the assign
ment. Attachments have been issued
in the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
THE RECOUNT WENT,
Continued From First Page.

there was no reason to doubt that the
box contained the original ballots.
Senator McHale, of Scott, tripped up
Senator John Day Smith and demon
strated by the evidence that the Marine
ballot box should be received in evil
dence or else the law making contest
possible should be repealed. Unless
the senate found that that ballot box
had been preserved as carefully as the
law demanded, the law making it pos
sble for contests should be repealed.
"a great many men have spoken here,
disclaiming political sympathy, but |
notice they fall right back in line.
don't want any man to influence any
other by such parade"
Senator La Due made a strong speech
In behalf of the contestant. He was
followed by Senator Donnelly, who
made strong speech, showing that the
judges had motive to commit fraud.
Their counting was done at the rate OF
nineteen ballots per hour.
Senator Davis took the floor and de-
clared that he was going to vote as he
had talked to jurieS for twenty years,
clear his mind of every outside rumor
and report. He thought the only ques-
ton was whether the ballot box had
been carefully preserved. He was OF
the opinion that it had been so taken
care of, and he thought on the decision
of the senate in this matter rested the
right of contest. The vote was then
taken on the SanOorn substitute and
the vote stood as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
ANOTHER TRANSFER SYSTEM.
The Street Railway Company Pre-
pares Further Experiments.

The Street Railway Company Ere
pares Further Experiments.
The street railway company will in
augurate new transfer system on Feb.
/. Instead of the present arrangement,
by which passengers desiring transfer
tickets are required to obtain them Of
transfer agents at certain stations in
the city, the conductors of the various
lines will be supplied with transfer
checks which they will sell to passen-
gers tor cents each. The check is
printed so as to provide by a system OF
punching for the indication OF the hour
at which the check is sold, and it will
be good for a limited time, ordinarily
for fifteen minutes. 1t is not intended
that this kcheck shall be stop
over check, but that it shall pro-
vide for continuous passage over two
lines, the passenger being required to
proceed on his journey on the second
line without any unnecessary delay.
OF course, if the car on the second line
should be behind time, the conductors
are instructed to honor the checks for
such extension of time as may be neceS-
Sarry Oh account of the loss of time by
the company itself. These transfer
checks will be good on any line except
the one on which they are issued. The
conductor punches the name of his own
line when issuing it. and it will be ac-
depted on any other line in the city
within the prescribed time after it is
issued by the conductor of the first line.
These transfers will be issued when
near the end of the trip down town, so
that the passenger may have the full
benefit of the time for which the ticket
is good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30


and place of meeting had previously
been left in the hands of the board OF
directors, with full power to act: The
next meeting will therefore be held SUBJ
ject to calf. During the recess L. S.
Cass, the heavy member, executed
song and dance to the Steinway Grand
that stood in the hall, amidst apprecia-
tive applause.
The tickets to the excursion and other
arrangements were taken up before adj
journment to avoid confusion. A letter
from Mr.. Chute, traffic manager of the
500 line, was read, begging to be ex-
cused from accompanying the party on
account of previous engagement, and
a vote expressing the regret of the as
ISOLATION OH that account was passed.
With the issuing of the tickets, the bust,
ness of the convention was finished and
an adjournment taken, until the mem
beers should meet on the morrow to en-
Joy that social pleasure, which so rightly
follows the laborS of all convention oc-
casions, when lumbermeu are the men
who run affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank cleanngs yesterday were $s4o,
b89.03.
The jefferson club will hold special
meeting this evening this evening at Elks'
hall, corner Washington and First avenue
south. Questions of local interest will be
discussed.
Prof William A. Pike, Of the university,
lectures on the evolution of the modern rail
road trains at the Rrilroad Y. NJ c. A. rooms,
81 Second street SOUTH this evening. The
lecture is free.
President E. G. Potter, Of the city council,
and Aid. J. s. Gray have decided TO recon-
mend to the Hennepin delegation that all
manufacturing machinery be exempt from
taxation for ten years.
Luth Simington, an incorrigible, was vest
erday morning sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd. She is fifteen years old, and her
mother says she will not stay home nights or
keep good company when she is out.
The second big engine for the electric rail
way power house is arriving in sections, and
the work of putting it together will be taken
up in few days. While Messrs Lowry and
Goodrich were in the East they purchased
material for the lines that are to be equipped
with electric power next season. Work will
be resumed early i'll the spring.
The North Minneapolis Universalists who
have for some time been holding services in
Royal Arcanum hall, have organized the
fifth UniVersalist society," and new church
will be erected in the Dupont avenue district
The trustees are George r. Chapman, Walter
x. Morgan, Paul Nj. Hall, Joseph j. Getchell
L. A Pratt and NJ. C. Barker
Building inspector Hazen is quite discour-
aged over the national building inspectors
convention set for Feb. 4, at New YORK He
originated the idea, and is a good deal
ehagrined to find that neither the secretary
or the president of the association have
taken any steps towards holding the con-
Yention.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Minneapo-
with the register Of deeds. The capital
stock is placed at 100000, and the limit of in
debtedness at $150000. The nature of the
business will be to slaughter pack, cure, etc.,
oil kinds of live stock and sell the products
The incorporation is composed Of James A.
Byrnes o. G. Merriman, II. f. Lilibridge, s.
D. Works, F. G.. James, William II. McCaw
and John Byrnes, Of Minneapolis, and
Charles Haas Of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
One for Rochester.

John Bodine. who has nothingin COM
mon with the race horse of that name,
aside from the fact ttat he was kicked
in the head by a horse some years ago,
which is supposed to be the primal
cause for the insanity for which he was
examined yesterday, was sent to Roches-
ter by order of Judge Corrigan. He
came from Jamestown, OAK, some time
ago with wife and two children, where
he had been confined for time in the
asylum of that place. His disorder APP
peared to be increasing, and he was
suspicious that his friends wished to
take his life. So fearful was he that
he refused to let the physicians take his
temperature or feel his pulse. He was
fearfully nervous all through the hear
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
Grades and Additions.

The council committee on street
grades and additions met yesterday
afternoon and considered some petitions
regarding vacation of plats and approval
of some others. A petition from l.. +.
Menage and Others for the vacation OF
blocks l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, IA and 10, in Men
ages Lakeside park, was acted upon
favoraby. r. b. Tomlinson's petition
for the establishment of alley grade III
block IA, Oak park addition, was denied.
p. M. Dahl, ex-county surveyor, re-
quested the acceptance and approval OF
the plat of Collen'S addition to Min
neapols. His request was denied be-
cause the plat does not provide for
alleys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
Mrs. Hahn Dead.

Mrs. Laura Hahn, wife of Gen. W. j.
Hahn, died at the residence, 1000 Sec
ond avenue south. yesterday. after a
prolonged and painful illness. Her
death was undoubtedly fastened, and
perhaps caused by her grief over the
death of a young son, who was run over
and killed by an electric car on First
avenue south about two months ago.
This double affection falls with crush
ing force upon Gen. Hahn, who has the
deep sympathy of all who understand
the severity of his loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
LAST OF THE MOORE CASES.
Mrs. Moore's Suit Against Photog-
rapher Rugg Dismissed.

The damage case of Mrs. Ida Moore
against A. Ii. Rugg, the, local photog-
rapher, was dismissed by Freeman Z.
Lane, the lady's attorney. The case is
the outcome of the various suits that
have been in the courts, one brought
by her husband against Senator ID. NJ
Clough. for alleged seduction, and then
the suit for divorce of the lady against
DIR. Moore. In securing evidence, the
mans detectives procured photograph
of his wife from Rugg. Afterward 1t
was exhibited in the dove cOtes in st.
Paul, when inquiries were made as to
whether or not she had been seen there
with gentleman. The supreme court
has ruled that only nominal damages
could be collected, which probably ac-
counts for the dismissal OF the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
A Sugar Factory.

Minneapolis capitalists, it is said, con-
template establishing a beet sugar fac
tory at Bloomington village, which will
utilize crop OF beets from 1000 acres.
A proposition will be made to the farm
erS at Bloomington, Eden Prairie and
Richtield townships to raise the beets,
for which a ready market will be pro-
vided at their very doors. The average
yield of an acre OF beets is twenty tons,
from which 1900 pounds OF coarse
sugar can be produced. The refining
process reduces the coarse sugar to
about twO-thirds, but leaves large res
idue of mOIaSSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT"
Capt. Hoy to Take Charge Of the
East Side Station.

While it is now generally understood
that Capt. M. Hoy is to receive an APP
pointment on the police force, it is said
that he will not be included in the force
of inspectors. or detectives, more prop
erly speaking. He is. however, to be
made captain and placed in charge
of the East Minneapolis station, and
as his home is on that side of the river,
he will probably be well satisfied. Ex-
Detectives QuinIan aud King say they
are not making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure appointments on the force. and
that efforts to that end have been made
solely by their friends. but no particu-
lar pressure has been brought to bear
upon the mayor in their behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-30
Not Matthews.

The Sank Rapids police yesterday
mofning took charge of young man
who had been wandering aimlesSly
about in that vicinity for several days.
He was well dressed and seemed in
prosperous circumstances, but appeared
Slightly deranged The Sank Rapids
authorities thought he might be Fred
B. Matthews. the missing Minneapolis
tan. Kirkbride & Co., Matthews en-
ployers were notified. They telegraphed
to Sank Rapids for description. 1t
came and proved that the young man
was not Matthews.