davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-07
DURHAM RECORDER
WEDNESDAY, Oct. Z, 1891.
DURHAM DAY.
A CREDITABLE SHOWING MADE
AFTER ALL.

AfIEh Ai4l4s
The Durham Bull Is There In III its
Glory.
From the Raleigh News Observer
of this morning we take the follow
ing account Of the Durham exhibit:
Yesterday was Durham day at the
Exposition, and Durham put her best
foot foremost, and made show that
was credit to herself. to the State
and to the great Exposition.
The exhibit which attracted most
attention was that Of the Durham
Blackwell Tobacco Company in the
western part Of the main building
The exhibit is mounted in hand
some back ground Of tobacco leaf
color, which sets it off most attract
lively. II was arranged by Mittle-
dorfer.
In the centre of the exhixit is Q
handsome revolving pyramid Of bags
Of Durham Bull smoking tobacco.
This pyramid is composed OF four
sections, which rcyolve in alternate
directions Under the pyramid is q
large music box, which plays Tho
Old North State,r while the pyramid
is revolving.
The Durham Bull himself is one o.
the prominent figures in the group d
handsome pieces which compose the
exhibit. He is almost life-size, and
Is made entirely IF long cut tobacco
the colors of which are combined and
blended in such q manner as to foru
spots ON the big animals hide. II ],
an automatic bull and when the ma
chinery is started it moves about
On each end Of the platform are tw,
other pyramids constructed like the
central pyramid and covered with
packages of long cut. The bases q
these pyramids arc finished in spun
twist, bIeEded in attractive variegated
figures. On each side of the central
pyramid are two handsome glass
eases showing several brands of plug
cut.
A unique feature Of the exhibit Is a
beautiful full-riggel ship, mounted
ON a stand and made entirely Of spun
twist tobacco, bringing out the vari'
Gus tints and shades.
On the right Of the big pyramid Is
splendid globe, also made Of spun
twist tobacco. The globe reyolves
AMI has upon It's surface the correct
geography Of the two hemisPhercs,
doi.e in tobacco tints. In the bacx-
ground Is large imitation Of a PACK.
age Of tobacco, about the size OF a
bale u coitJn. With a clock on lie
fruit. Two other little clocks On
pyramids are curiosities. The clocks
oscillate while the pendulums thc,n-
selves stanl still.
Over The whole hangs a beautiful
sign announcing that this is the *.
hiLit IL the Blackwell DurhamI To.
laeco Company The exhibit Is IL
charg. Of Mcssrs. Blount. Or iLtrss,
BriIn.ey and Tom Heartt.
Tin Dar.rlm Fertilizer Company
also has a spI.nlil exhibit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-07

Free samples of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine at Yearbys
cures Headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, neuralgia, fits,
nervous debility, sexual weak
ness, poor memory, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or
address the DIR. Miles Medical
Co. Elkhart. Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-07
..FooTrNEv

A Few applications Of .Fooiiner cures the
~ disease that causes the odor Of the feet
and armpits without injury. gives instant re-
lief 70 burns, hives, poison ivy. cliilblains and
bunfons. toughens the skin and prevents chat
ing. Manufactured By b. ". Ludbnm. Swa-
ton. o. 50c. By Druggist.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

county they have just arrested.
Richard and Thomas Kelly for steal
ing barn. This reminds me of q
Richland county case of the same
kind, tried some years ago before a
Justice there, learned in the law and
with such command of language
at his disposal as few men indeed are
gifted with. A Frenchman had sold
a farm and afterwards removed a
building from it. On the trial, the
counsel for the defendant argued
that he could not be held for larceny
because, if the building was part of
the real estate and passed with his
conveyance, he couldn't steal real
estate-and, on the other hand. if the
structure was personal property
capable of being stolen, it did not
pass with the grant Of the land, but
still belonged to defendant and he
couldn't steal his own property.
The learned judge, however, held that
while the barn was not real estate
| it was part of the Entertainments and
impertinences thereunto belonging
and bound over his man. After
that, he and a few more ''prominent
politicons had grand conception at
the restaurateur."
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
Published April Is, 1891

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whereas default has been
lVl made In the conditions Of certain mort.
Schroeder and Mlnna schroeder, his wife, mort
gagors, to The Loan and Guarantee Company OF
Connecticut, Hartford, Conn.,, mortgage, bearing
s q With
in the office of the register of deeds in and for the
county Of Richland and territory Of Dakota, now
state Of North Dakota. on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1883, ut II O'Clock m, In book z of
mortgages, on pages SO2, 303 and 304, and where
as, said mortgage provides that the MORTGAGE
may, upon default in any Of the conditions there.
to declare the principal note due and payable ;
and whereas, said mortgages does elect to declare
said principal note due and payable, and claims
to be due and declares due at the date Of this
notice, the whole sum secured by said mortgage
and interest, amounting to the sum of one th0us-
and, three hundred. nineteen and 40 100 310. 40
dollars; and wl,ereas, by reason Of said default,
the power TO sci! contained in said mortgage has
become and is operative; and no action or pro.
ceeding ut law or In equity having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
been assigned.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of the power of sale con.
tanned In said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
ises described In and conveyed by said mortgage
twenty mine coy and the northeast one-quartel
(ne1) of sec ion thirty (sO) all in township on,
hundred and thirty-one (1SD north Of range lit!
600 west of the fifth principal meridian, con
tanning 800 acres, more or less, according to th
United States Government survey thereof, in Rich
land comfy, and territory Of Dakota, now stat
Of North Dakota with the hereditaments and ap
purtenances; which sale will be made by tn
sheriff of said Richland county, at the front doc
of the court house. in the city of Wahpeton in SAT-
I county and state on Saturday. the 18th day Q
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
| pay off and satisfy the amount then due on sal
mortgage debt with interest thereon and tie taxes
dellars attorneys fees as stipulated in ind D.
said mortgage III Of foreclosure, and the cost
and expenses of sale; subject to redemption u
any time within one year from the day Of sale, u
provided by law. :
Dated April 5lst, A D 1891.
| THE LOAN AND GUARANTEE COMPANY OF
| CONNECTICUT, Hartford, Conn.,, Mortgages.
McCumber Il Bogart, Attorneys for Mortgag gee.
| (First publication, April %, 1919
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

guage, rendering him a most enter
taing speaker. He undoubtedly
deserves the title of Richland county's
silver tongued orator.
This feature of the evening having
gone we'll into the night, which
might, however, have been prolonged
indefinitely-with profit to all,
Moderator Roberts announced an
intermission, that was followed
shortly by the announcement of sup
per-which had beer prepared in the
capacious store room on the first floor,
there having been two tables spread
and plates laid for 100 people. /.
This was indeed a sumptuous
repast and as finale was convincing
of the fact that the Odd Fellows had
gone to much pains and expense in
preparing such a treat in honor of
their order and to be shared by theil
many invited guests.
We noticed among the visitors from
AbercrOmbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Don j
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Nohe, Mr.
and Mrs. Isreal Johnson, Doctor
Hoftoe and the Rev. Mr.. Edward,
above mentioned. And from Lidger
wood we noticed John B. Wagner
aside from Rev. Mr.. McCrossan above
mentioned.
AS above initiated, we think this
was one of the neatest and best man.
aged entertainments and banquets in
the history of the city.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
Interest Down in New York.

1.-THE New York assembly, with only
FIR dissenting voices, has passed a
|nf reducing the rate of interest to
he per cent. If capital is driven
pt of Minnesota by the passage of
l. 6 and s per cent. bill, it will evil
Ilhtly not be driven back to the east
III five per cent.-Faribault Re-
Eblican.
Ne noticed the Minneapolis Tribune
tdking a foolish argument the other
\ Ito the effect that western security
not good. Minnesota and
pta securities are as good us the
4 OF England-if properly sought
Rnd six and eight per cent. is all
ean afford to pay. More is paid,
Linly, but it does not pay the
Awer, and the lender gets more
ught property on his hands, than
kherwise would. Six or eight is
jer than FIVE. :
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
Mr.. Celluloil Sl,irtrront.

Brother CARED. of Wahpeton, he of
the tapping Prince Albert suit and
the countcnance childlike and bland,
got Il rustic on his movements last
week and issued Il boom paper all
dressed in clover hue. 1t contained
a complete and exhaustive descrip.
tion of fertile and inviting Richland,
which is worth in immigration
weight forty tons of exaggerated
railway literature. The home news.
paper is the true reflector of natural
and artificial conditions.-IG Grand
Forks News.
We remember the first time We
ever saw B-i-r-e-l-y. 1t was ut Water.
town-at the Day headquarters, filthy
tobacco juice ran out ut the corners
of his mouth and trickled down his
beard, and he wore celluloid collar
SO dirty that no man could have told
its original color; and with distended
extremeties tipped with finger nails
in mourning. he rushed about round
ing up Day suckers who were, OF
test, eternally squelched, not grease
spot being left of any of them, will
the exception of Mr.. Celluloid Shirt
front--who was then and is nov
known to be invulnerable-a eros:
between an erratic hyena and ;
sprawling window shutter.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

= The courts have placed the Fargo
argus in the hands of a receiver,
p. S. Tyler, and at the election of
Ulcers of the Argus Company, the
ther day, Capt. Griggs Of Grand
Forks was made president with sup
Ort all favorable to the idea of see
Ing that Mr.. Hills interest in the
pncern be properly handled,-and
Re believe Col. Donan is now on the
litorial staff Of the paper, and the ma
pr out. We have never seen Il particle
sR justice in the course pursued by
glajor Edwards in this matter. Ii lie
Borrowed $4,000 of Mr.. Hill some
) EARS since, he should have honorably
bided by the consequences. Indeed
q fom this distance it has looked like
ae major was bent on not only being
ersonally offensive to Mr.. Hill for
Is confidence one imposed, but
ieant to beat him out of his money,
4 possible: And if this be true, it
3s been wrong on the part of the
ajor. The chances are that the
gus will now go into financially
ae hands and placed upon its feet.
e are very sorry, indeed, to see the
rpjor lose the Argus, provided he
us lost it, but since he borrowed the
pney, we know of no way but to
pet the obligation. honorably
lrely, all that Mr.. Hill wants is his
9ney--or interests properly handled.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
Precious Preachers.

Last. week was a hard one on the
Methodist church of the Dakotas-
and professional christians, generally.
At Milbank, South Dakota, a mer-
chant named Hocum with an assist.
ant caught the Methodist preacher
Of that place named WIN. E. Clifford,
too close to formers wife. There
was Il great commotion and Clifford
went Immediately to Jail at the point
of a revolver, where he remained till
bailed out by friends. Mrs. Hocum
went to her parents in Wisconsin.
Hocum and wife had been married
seven years and had three children
The woman said the preacher was to
blame. Latter has an invalid wife
but we believe no children, and went
to the Milbank pulpit from an eastern
state, Il few months since.
And up ut Mayville and Portland,
North Dakota, 4 methodist preacher
named w. M. Ward, a few weeks
since, formed an alliance with a
married waman of Portland, he
preaching IN both places, whose
husband was away in Wisconsin look.
ing up a business location, such con.
duct of parson and member of flock,
creating some talk; but the climax
did not follow till the facts were last
week proven that when the woman
started to join her husband in Wis.
consin, She was accompanied to Cassel-
ton by the parson where the two,
registering as man and wife, re.
mained two nights and a day, when
the woman went on ana the parson
returned to his family at Mayville,
Finally the precious preacher realiz'
iEg that the truth was about to come
out, skipped the country, leaving
his wife and children, destitute
The citizens at once made up purse
and sent the woman and her children
to her parents in New York state
whence they came few months ago
Both these fellows were glib takers
and 1lip-about 35 years of age
Neither of them are in any sense
Dakotans, but are both recently from
the east. But the women were
Dako- and what must be said OF
them.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

one cent Of state patronage since the
territory became a state, not a cent.
But we not only do not complain,
but commend the situation and would
not have it otherwise if we could.
However,, on this same theory, THE
TIMES being the only paper that sup.
ported the home ticket, it is easy te
see wherein we think C;esar's claims
apply. Yes, our friends, the Repub
licans, are to be commended for thei
good sense in taking care of thei
support. even if their cause be s.
often faulty.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
First Publication. April alsi Is, 1881. ssi.''"''''

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
w conditions of a certain mortgage, exc.
cuted and delivered by Thomas Colby, Mort.
the 18th day OF December, A. D., eishteen hun.
dred and eighty.nine and recorded as mort.
gage in the office Of the register Of deeds Of the
county OF Richland In the State Of North Dakota
o,afas on the slst day Of December, 1889 at one
cages, on page $50 on which there Is claimed to
be due ut the date of this notice the amount Of
one thousand, one hundred and two dollars and
forty cents l$110s 4O), and no action or proceed.
recover the debt secured by said mortgage. or
any part thereOf;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power of sale contained In said
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by u sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, winch sale wiif be made vi
the front door Of the court house in the city OF
Of North Dakota. vt public auction by the
sheriff of said county or BY his deputy. on Satar.
day, the ninth day OF May, A D. eighteen hun
dretl and ninety.one ut ten O'Clock in the fore-.
aoGa noe, to satisfy the amount which shall then be
ana costs and expenses OF sale, the sums paid
by said Sumner R. Clarke for taxes, and one
hundred dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated In
said mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
80 10 De sold, are the piece or parcel or land
situated In the county OF Richland and state OF
North Dakota. and known and described us fol.
lows !9 to.Wit: northwest quarter (nwx) OF sec.
llSo) range forty.eight (4sj containing one hun
dred aud sixty GGO) acres of land, more or less.
according to the U government survey thereof.
Dated at w'hpetosii si,MNS N R Mafsh 1sa 1921
Purcell & Purcell, Mortgsgee
Attorneys for Mortgage. .
(First publication March e6, 1917 -
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

their order in America. In fact it
has become to be understood that on
this anniversary the Odd Fellows
here never fail to favor their ia miles
and friends with rare treat, and
people outside the order rather look
forward to this entertainment with
the hope that they may be invited
to participate in its recurring annual
fectivities and supper; and we believe
the entertainment, Monday evening,
was just a little ahead of any previ-
Gus occasion of this sort by this lodge.
The handsome hall was we'll filled
at eight o'clock, and the happy
assembly had grown to crowded pro-
portions by half-past eight. when
Capt. Roberts raped for order and,
delivering handsome address of well
come, proceeded to act as moderator
and put through the following pro-
gram, in good shape:
81.
Address by.......... .........Rev: NJ. Cooper
d Song by .......... .......... Single Quartette
5 Reading gby.............. Rev. MIR. McCrossan
6 Song by.............. ....... Dou BILE Quartette
Remarks 5y Bros Damerei, Purdon, Smell and
LaBach.
Song by................ ..... double Quartette
10 Address by.... ............ Rev. VIM. Edwards
II Song by................ ....Douole Quartette
The music was rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. 3. F. Lounsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Morrill,, Mesdames Patter-
son and Harwood. Miss Minnie Slime
and Messrs. Orcutt and Plummer,
with Miss Mamie Keith as organist,
and of course the music was good,
throughout.
While all the speechifying by the
Brother Odd Fellows was good, we
may mention the address of Presid-
ing Elder Cooper of Fargo, as being
of high order and instructive as to
the status of this order. And another
great hit was the recital by the Rev.
McCrossan. of Lidgerwood. He imi-
tated rustic old gentleman's de-
scription of how Rubenstcin per-
formed on the piano, and it was a
magnificent take off. 1t brought
down the house with a roar and
clatter.
And another important feature of
the evenings entertainment was the
address by Rev. VIM. Edwards, as
were all the other speakers-devoted
to the order. Mr.. Edwards, it is well
understood, has a wonderfulsfund of
information t. draw from and withal
has a remarkable command of Ian.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
Casar's Claims.

here is one admirable trait about
,hblican Office holders. They
u official patronage. to the news
rs Of their political faith every
an opportunity occurs. Tile
Deratie officials are not always SO
II about such matters. The
taicans are undoubtedly in the
5n this regard, although it may
Sa little tough on--us other
@ and that's probably just the
that there are so many sheets
BepnbIicanism, McKinleyism
lism, while there arc so few
flle cause of the masses
G5 gonnty Leader.
10 u and we too, rather
~ II. Surely the doc
/ sight TO "render unto
Stiiat sars Csssar's.s'
lint. The TIMES has
fhatsit has not gotten
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

~ Whereas one L Rising did on the 21st day of
January, A D 1890, make lis certain chattel mort.
gage on the following described chattels, to-wit
one black horse weight about 1900 ponnds, named
warranted wagon. one John Deere walking plOw,
to Charles Damerel, to secure the payment Of the
sum OF one hundred tifty.eight and l1-10G dollars
on which there is now due the amount of seventy
seven and 79.1OO dollars.
And whereas, default has been made in the
terms of said mortgage by the non.payment Of
said debt.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of said mortgage and by order of Charles
Damerel the present owner thereof, I will sell al
public auction the above described chattels nj
Wahpeton, county of Richland, state of North
Dakota, ut the hour Of two O'Clock m of the End
day Ot May, A 1891 to satisfy the debt Sc
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
The great American humbup and

The great American humbug and
man not afraid to acknowledge that
he was a humbug, has passed to his
reward, He was unlike this other
shumbug, in that the latter lacks the
courage to acknowledge that he's a
humbug, except through pretended
plan of reciprocity in trade-which If
sincere, at the best would be out and
out free trade-in spots.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

Mrs. James G: Blaine, Jr., is com.
ing to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to
get a divorce from the young squirt
Blaine, on the grounds of non-sup
port and desertion. Mrs. Blaine was
q very handsome and deserving young
woman when she made the ac1uain.
stance of Blaine and married him
with the supposition that lie was
able to make a living, which she
finds he does not do; but sponges
AabOut on his friends.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

The Commonwealth, removed from
Bismarck to Fargo and Editor Gray
having associatioed with himself
Finley A. Grant, formerly of the
Edgely Mail, is greatly improved in
Tits news service and all attributes
constituting a lirst-class newspaper
iThe Commonwealth sounds the
Democratic trumpet after an ap-
proved fashion, and TIE TIMES be-
speaks great success for it's proprie-
tors, in the bustling city of Fargo,
Cass county and North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
THE STATE PRESS.


Hope Pioneer--Wild geese are said
to he more plentiful around here this
season than was ever before known.
***
Forman Item--Judge Lauder an
nounced that term of district court
for Sargent county will be held at
Forman, commencing Tuesday. May
18th, for the trial>of law cases.
I***
Fargo Sun--The following are the
dates announced for the races in the
Red River Valley circuit: Fargo,
June II, 1S and 10; Moorhead, June
%, "a and 25; Grand Forks, July 2,
and 4.
Xxx
Grand Forks Herald--The Wahpe-
ton Times says that Hon. j. w. Cope,
member of the legislature, has
rented hotel at Paynesville, Minnc-
sofa, and will remove from the state.
Mr.. Cope was conspicuous figure in
the recent session of the legislature,
and his departure from the state will
disappoint many friends.
***
North Dakota Patliot--The Old
Soldiers Association of North Dakota
will hold their third annual basket
picnic and encampment at the Helen
dale Farm. Power, N. D., on June
9th and 10th. The circular says:
"Provide yourselves with two days
rations. camp edyipage, bring your
folks and have good time with the
rest of the old boys"
*+*
Grand Forks Herald-P., r. Bar
NUNS last marriage was about as
original as anything be ever did. He
saw the girl in the street-she was a
governess--and followed her home.
He then introduced himself to the
mistress and said he would like to
marry the girl. The mistress con-
suited the girl and the whole affair
was ARA nged inside of twenty-four
hours.
***
Forman Item-Hankinson on the
$500" line over in Richland county,
to have potato starch factor y.
Geo. II. Frey, of Sherman, Maine,
is at the head of the enterprise, and
farmers in that vicinity have guaran-
teed 1000 acres of potatoes this sea-
son. This will be the first potato
starch factory in North Dakota.
The state pays Il bounty of cent per
pound for all starch made in the
state from North Dakota grown
potatoes.
***
Dickey County Leader-In its
issue of last week, the jamestown
Weekly Alert contained nineteen
annual statements of insu rance COM
panies. According to Rowell's
American newspaper Directory
which probably is nearly correct
The Alert has but seventy-five per
cent. as large circulation as the
Leader, which has so far received
but two statements. It pays to run
republican paper:
***
Jamestown Capital-It is stated
that j. J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, will furnish the
farmers of Bottineau county with
seed wheat. Their condition and
past crop failures with seed hereto
fore furnished by Mr.. Hill have been
presented to him by Judge Bennett.
of the Bottineau Pioneer, and the
great railroad builder of the north
west has determined to furnish them
seed again this year regardless of last
years Indebtedness. In his early
years j. J. Hill made his living by
hard knocks and had to sskinch" to
be able to pay his board at the end Of
the week, and he knows from expert
ence how inconvenient it is to be poor.
~
: Minor Feller--Up in Grand Forks
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

The Grand Forks Herald now has
mo rival in the state, as a morning
newspaper. 1t contains all the news,
and those who follow the Republican
doctrine, may look to The Herald as a
true exponent of those principles.
gItis by long odds the most able, the
ssneatest and best morning paper in
4 the state.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

Gov. Burke has pardoned Mrs.
Dill, and from our best information
and belief in the premises, we believe
the pardon was merited.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

Mr.. Globe. don't you forget that
point.
The Republicans are always floun-
dering--have no place to rest their
head, the leaders have ever been
hypocritical in their prohibition pre-.
tenses--wholly and always and in
each case-for votes!