davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-29
MERCY REEVES

Judge Catlin Lets Him or With a
Thirty-Day Sentence.
The case of Richard Reeves, who was
awaiting trial for swindhng an insurance
company by substituting healthy
woman for his dying wife, thereby pass
ing the examination, was called in Su-
perior Judge Catlin's court yesterday.
Charles 7. Jones, counsel for Reeves,
addressed the court, asking that he be
The record-union., 1893-07-29

At the opening of their sale at 323 ]
street, at 10 A. NJ. to-day. Bell & Co. will
sell one top buggy, one open buggy, one
light spring wagon. suitable for delivery
purposes. also, three sets single harness,
one set double harness, and two good
work horses; also, large and well as
sorted consignment of furniture, con-
sisting in part of a six-piece plush par
lor set, parlor secretary, walnut Office
chairs, walnut and ash bedroom sets.
mattresses, extension tables, fine mirrors,
glass ware, rugs and carpet.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
Moonlight HOD.

Next Monday evening a moonlight
hop will be given by Sacramento Coun-
Gil No. 96, Q. c. F., at Oak Park, for the
benefit of Mrs. C. Johnson. The music
will be by Neale's orchestra.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
To-Day's Auctions.

Crowell Il Lambert, at their regular
sale at 10 A. NJ. to-day at 927 K street,
near Tenth, will afford their customers
opportunities for bargains. Among the
articles to be sold are four elegant parlor
suits, six bedroom suits, three gasoline
stoves, 9 pairs of feather pillows, seven
hair mattresses. 8 spring mattresses,
three dozen oak dining chairs, crockery
ard glassware, Brussels carpets, lamps,
cutlery, screens, ETC.; also, horses,
wagons and buggies.
The record-union., 1893-07-29
AS large

As a dollar were the
scrofula sores on my
poor little boy, sicken-
ing and disgusting. They
were especially severe
on his legs, back of his
ears and on his head.
l gave him Hoods Sar-
saparilla. In two weeks
The record-union., 1893-07-29
SUPERIOR COURT
Department One-Catlin, Judge.

department One-CatIin, Judge.
FRIDAY, July 2Sth.
granted.
George Peters VS.. A D. Garcia-Continued
one week.
In re. Leo Peters-T. w. O'Nen elected as
signee.
elected assignee
Ruggles VS. kuggles-Demurrer overruled
silva VS.. Rose-Continued one week
Continued.
+. r. Cook, an insolvent debtor-Order set
tlns aside personal property modified.
Gregory VS.. Wiliams-C Confined one week
Kendall VS.. Gregory-Continued one week.
ministrator granted.
klernan VS.. Kiernan-Demurrer overruled
Ellery VS.. Swift-G. W. Ellery substituted
for L. NJ. Ellery, and George r. Martin for
Frank Swift
Kendall VS.. Williams-Demurrer overruled.
Neary VS.. BuT-Continued one week
agner VS.. HeiSen-Continued one week
Goey VS.. Gropp ct al
Hanlan VS.. .Waggoner-Continued one week.
People VS.. August Wilde, charged with burg
lary-Defendant arralgned and pleads guilty.
People VS.. Robert Reeves, charged with mis-
demeanor-Detendant pleads guilty, Sem
fenced to thirty days imprisonment in the
County Jail.
People vs. Cornado and Corberry-Continued
to Monday.
In re. Barrett & Burkey-Pettion for dis
charge of assignee granted.
Tonkin VS.. erger-Motion to strike
out parts of answer denied and demurrer
Overruled.
Department Two-Johnson. judge.
FRIDAY, July 2Sth.
Estate Of Lettie F. H. Topping deceased
Letters of administration granted to the Pub
tic A administrator.
Estate of J. h. Carroll, deceased-Settlemen
of final account and petition for distribution
continued until Monday.
Estate OF Sarah e. Smith, deceased-WiIl ad-
mitted to probate.
Estate of Agnes Reuter- deceased-Report of
appraisers confirmed.
Estate of j. W. Kincaid, deceased-Petition
TO set aside whole estate to family continued
four weeks.
Estate of Wendell Kaerth, deceased-Order
allowing executors final account and petition
for final distribution granted
Estate OF Lelwellyn Williams, ,deceased-Mo-
tion for new trial submitted.
Estate of Mary A. Flaherty, deceased-Peti-
tiOn tor letters continued two weeks
Estate of Alexander Dennis, deceaSed-Peti-
ton to have order for family allowance set
aside and vacated granted. Decree of credit
ors granted.
Estate of Mary Boutwell, deceased-Decree
of notice to creditors granted.
Estate of Newton Booth, deceased = First
account of executors allowed
Estate OF DOTOthea Winning, deceased-Or-
der discharging administrator.
Germania Building and Loan Association
VS.. w. +. kuhnle-Demurrer overruled: ten
days to answer. Motion to strike out granted.
). Prouty VS.. Devin ct al.-Motion for a new
trial con tinued.
Ella Oppenheim VS.. Emanuel Oppenheim-
Demurrer and motion to strike out submitted
Augustus Laue VS.. Henrietta Iaue-Demur-
rer overruled; ten days to answer.
W. H. Wood & Co. VS.. Crowell & Martin
Motion to take deposition in Oregon granted.
The record-union., 1893-07-29

them by the Chinese cook, after which
they took their departure and nothing
The record-union., 1893-07-29

= IIIt SOIt5 cONINtnCtQ %
heal up; the scales came off and all over his
body,new and healthy flesh and skin formed.
When he had taken two bottles of HOODS
sARSAPAREELA,h he was free from sores"
HARRY X. RUBY, Box 1885, Columbia, Penn.
HOODS PILLS are mild. gentle. painless,
safe and efficient cath2rtic. Alwavs reliable. 25e
The record-union., 1893-07-29
THE NEW PLEASANTON,

~ = HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
la San Francisco, a First-class Lodgin
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gos and
running water In each room; best beds In tina
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 so and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, 636 Commercial street,
San Francisco established 1860; $50 neat
and weI-kept rooms; cleanest beds. Per day,
20 cents and up; per week 81 and up.
HS- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HOEGES & Co. Props
The record-union., 1893-07-29
CITY HOTEL.

HNHE CITY HOTEL HAS BEEN RENO
i waited and refurnished throughout, and Is
now one OF the most desirable houses in Sac
ramento. VIII be rented or leased to a de-
slrable tenant. Inquire at the hotel
The record-union., 1893-07-29

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So FER
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
ss-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. ]. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-07-29

HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-07-29

WESTERN HOTEL,
HNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-
i mento, Cal. Meals, 2 cents. VIM. LAND.
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
THE BANQUET BEGINS.
mOnd.

A Magnificent Spread for Two Hundred
and Fifty Guests.
At $50 the doors were opened to the
spacious banquet hall. Covers had been
laid for $50, and nearly all the seats were
occupied. The menu was all the most
fastidious epicure could desire. Below
we give copy of same, which was printed
in beautiful booklet form, the outer cover
being tinted celuloid with Mr.. Carr's
monogram in the center
Lynnhavens.
Olives. Celery
Broiled Spanish Macherel, Maitre de'Hotel.
Potatoes Parisienne.
Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Baked Mashed Potatoes.-Asparagus.
Canvas Back Duck, Currant Jelly.
Fried Hominy.-Browned Sweet Potatoes.
Roman Punch.
weetbreads, Larded, French Peas.
Peach Fritters. Wine Sauce.
MayOnaise.
Lobster. Chicken.
Vanilla Ice-Cream.
Brandy Jelly. Port Wine Jelly.
Almond Macaroons. Lady Fingers.
Gold Cake. Cocoanut Cake Fruit Cake.
Jelly Roll. Fruit. CONNECTIONS.
Cheese. Coffee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13

Many weary soul has hungered all
through life for just one morsel of the
feast that is so bountifully bestowed upon
me this evening. l count myself pecu-
liarly fortunate, that l, in vigorous health,
am permitted to enjoy these festivities
with you. If nothing else bound me to
Durham, this testimony of your friend
ship will.
Providence has kindly loaned me three
bright boys, and like Hamilcar, when he
led Hannibal to the altar to swear eternal
vengeance against the enemies of his
country, pledge you here that the boy
who bears my own name and the other
two shall be trained to cherish enmity
against the enemies of Durham.
duI, Will pIluc anu fcueLueuCc, UOdSl-
ed before the sanhedrim that he was q
Roman citizen. With the pride of Paul,
it's my proud boast that am citizen of
Durham. Shortly past the hour when
the fathers pinned the swaddling bands on
and christened an insignificant railroad
station Durham, cast my lot here. Since
then, if there be one to say that my &C.
tions belle my tongue, let him stand forth.
I have lived to see our Romuluses and
Remuses build a magnificent town in a
section little while ago styled the "piney
woods" town whose factory bells are
heard around the world; the representa-
tives of whose industries penetrate every
civilized and semi civilized country on
the inhabited globe; whose industries
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Now 1t is with everything beneath the
sun, and above the sun, IL they owned
anything up there.
He said that in the olden time parents
governed their children; now the chill.
dren governed their parents. Wives took
care of home and made great men; now
they study law, make public speeches
and canvass for votes.
In the olden time we could not hear so
much or so quickly from Washington
city, and that surely was blessing.
The doctor said we had better go slow
in cutting loose entirely from the olden
time. The men and women were good
and true. To our youthful eyes, said he,
there played about the silvery locks of
our grandfathers and mothers the lam
bient flame of virtue and goodness that
made them seem divine. May their vir.
tues be perpetuated TO US until ours be
made immortal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13

For weeks past much has been said and
great preparation made for the banquet
which was rendered our distinguished
fellow citizen last night at the Carolina.
1t was becoming expression of the
appreciation with which Mr. Julian S.
Carr is held by his people at home.
If we were to attempt to enumerate the
good deeds of this excellent man it would
require volumes to write it. The world
knows something Of Mr.. Carr's munifi-
ccnce and liberality, but it knows only
small part The kind actions emanating
from his big heart are in great measure
known only to himself, his Maker and
the recipients of his favors. But of this
we need not speak at length.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
THE CRYING NEED OF THE CITY.
The Causes Which Led to the Building
of the Carolina.

The Causes Which Led to the Building
of the Carolina.
For several years Durham has needed
hotel and needed it very much indeed.
Several efforts were made to secure
enough subscriptions for stock to erect
hotel which would be credit to the city,
but they all proved futile. Then Mr..
Julian s. Carr steps forward and assumes
the responsibility of erecting hotel alone
and unaided The contract was made,
the hotel was built and furnished in the
best style
We present our readers with cut
made by the architect Some changes
were made in the building from what was
first proposed, but the above is good
cut of the building, with some alterations
that are immaterial.
The building is magnificent and its pro-
portions are symmetrical and altogether
pleasing to the eye. The interior decora,
tions are of the finest, while the furnish
ings are simply luxurious.
After the hotel was completed the next
question was, who will keep = There
were hundreds of applicants, but Mr.
Howell Cobb, formerly Of Asheville, was
the successful one, and all who were there
last night at the banquet, and who have
stopped there heretofore, had abundant
evidence that Mr.. Cobb was of all men
best qualified to have charge of the Carr
olina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
COLONEL CARR'S SPEECH.

He Responds Feelingly to the Testimo-
NAL of Good Will and Esteem.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-Ia am greatly
embarrassed with the prominence which
this occasion brings me, and the wealth
of attention that my friends in their kind
ness have laid upon me this evening,
though I greatly appreciate it when I
remember the motive that prompts this
demonstration.
The nature that did not beam and
thrill With delight inexpressible and graf
itude immeasurable on such an occasion,
would be wanting in the elements of true
manhood, and how beautifully and effect
ually does this occasion prove the excep-
ton to the declaration, ga prophet is not
without honor save in his own country,
among his own kin and in his own
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
DIR. JOSEPH +. CALD ILL.

The Brightest Editor in the State Could
Not Come but Wrote "a Letter.
Toastmaster Manning said he regretted
that the talented gentleman who was ex-
pected to speak to the toast "The Press
could not come and read the following
letter from the gifted editor Of The Char
lotte Observer. The letter was as follows:
CHARLOTTE, n c., Oct Z, '93.
V. Ballard, Esq Durham, N. c.:
DEAR SIR am in receipt of your
favor of even date informing me that |
have been invited to attend banquet 10
be given on the 18th inst. in honor Of Mr.
J. S. Carr, and to respond to the toast.
"The Press"
decline this invitation with the utmost
reluctance, and only on account Of the
pressure Of business, such as | cannot Ie-
liev0 myself of at the time specified.
There is no North Carolinian whom /
stand more ready to honor than your
justly esteemed townsman. It would
afford me the utmost pleasure 10 stand
up for a moment among his fellow-citi-
zens and tell them what think of him
and what tniok North Carolina thinks
Of him. Wealth and philanthropby are
found all too rarely in combination. Cul-
ture, geniality, that consideration for
others which Is at all times the most in
fallible indication of the gentleman, are
not always seen in association with riches.
Public spirit-that quality which makes
one Jealous for the welfare OF ones own
comnunily-aud patriotism. that broader
manifestation OF public spirit, which
makes one jealous of the honor and glory
OF ones state and cou atry, are not neces-
sarily attributes Of men of Colonel Carr's
means. Possessed as he Is of these and
countless other virtues, which have made
him North Carolina's most valuable citi.
zen and one of her best beloved, 1t is meet
tContiuued on Fourth Page.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13

Bass, DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Manning, Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Snow, Rev. and Mrs S.
Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Caring.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Pinnix, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Leathers, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Hackney, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E Rawls,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. W. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lam be,
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Norton, Messrs J. S. Manning, H.
NJ. Graham, Junius Parker, E. G. Line
berry, J. r. Blackn all, Caleb b Green,
Fred A. Green, VIM NJ. Morgan, John F
Wiley, T. B. Fuller, James Southgate, V.
Ballard, R. H. Wright, F. L. Fuller, J. w.
Dowd, j. S. Lockhart, M. II. Jones, J. w.
Walker, Misses Blanche Morgan, Carrie
Niche, Mabel Tomlinson, Mamie Heartt,
Lizzie Taylor, Lille Parrish, Bessie Hol-
man, Mrs George Green, Mrs. T. G..
Cozart. Among the visitors we noticed
the following: G. G. Holland and w. D.
Judkins, of Danville; John Manning, of
Chapel Hill; G. S. Bradshaw, of Ashe-
boro; J. A Long, of Roxboro; Ashley
Horne, of Clayton; John r. Webster, of
Reidsville V. S. Bryant, of Roxboro; N,
r. Bowman, of Lynchburg; F. w. Barnes,
of Wilson; G. w. Ellis, of Clayton; J. A.
Hollomon, of Raleigh; W. H. s. Burgwyn,
of Henderson; j. F. Hargrave, of Rich
mond.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
COLONEL BURGwYN TALKS.
Good Man Speaks Upon n Great and
Interesting Theme.

A Good Man Speaks Upon Great and
Interesting Theme.
DR.. Yates speech, called upon Col. w.
H S. Burgwyn, of Henderson, to respond
to the fourth toast, which was "The
South" The colonel handled his sub.
ject admirably and referred in eloquent
terms to the brilliant Grady, of Georgia;
who captivated the hearts of northerners
by his matchless eloquence in portraying
the suffering and devastation which
greeted the ragged Confederate soldier
on his return home from the surrender
at Appomattox, and the remarkable
achievements in commerce and agricul.
ture in few years time after that sad
event.
He advised the young men Of the state
to stay at home and help make North
Carolina the grandest in the galaxy Of
the sisterhoOd of states.
The colonel was warmly applalded at
the close of his speech.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13

house" Embarrassing, it is true, but
tenderly affecting, that so many friends
have come from their offices, their count
ing rooms, their factories, their ware
houses, their counters, their shops, and
gathered around this board to testify by
their presence that | have won their
respect and esteem, and that l have
kindly Judgement in their hearts. Nor
do | overlook the fact, be assured, that
honored and distinguished gentlemen
from over the state, and partial friends
from our neighboring state, Virginia,
have graced the occasion by their pres
ence and thereby honored me.
This is a busy age; to keep abreast
with the strides of progress and the
mighty thoughts that are born in the
hundreds and thousands of bright minds
that are crowding this century along the
ways of time, at a rate never dreamed of
in the past, every nerve is bent, every
muscle is strained and every brain is
quickly and actively engaged lest they
prove laggards in the race. When l
think of this my gratitude to my friends
is deepened.
1t is a custom more honored in the
breach than in the observance to reserve
until men die the choicest flowers and
then weave them into beautiful garlands
and chaplets, and with tender hands en-
| bower the sarcophagus with tokens of
loving affection encomiums and elegant
tributes are paid to their memory. Ad-
mirers love TO tell how brave they were
in war, how true in peace and how able
in council; but the weary ones are sleep
ing the dreamless sleep of death and their
ears are closed and they hear not. How
much more helpful to scatter the flowers
along life's pathway than to bank them
upon the cssket.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
JUDGE MANNING RESPONDS.
He Gives the Audience q Splendid Talk
and Recites Interesting History.

He Gives the Audience a Splendid Talk
and Recites Interesting History.
At the close of Mr.. Carr's remarks,
which were received with strong evil
dences of genuine appreciation, Toast
master Manning announced that the
Hon. John Manning, LII. D., would re-
spond to the toast, "The State" The
judge expressed regret at not knowing
sooner that he would have to speak, but
he could not refuse to speak on the SUBJ
ject, though unprepared.
He paid high tribute to the state and
the talented and courageous men who
have lived since the first days of rebellion
to British oppression, and said that while
North Carolina and its people were never
known Tor OstentatlOn ana display, yet
when duty called they were always there
and remained as long as they were
needed. He referred in glowing terms
to the noble women of Edenton, who
were the first to refuse to drink tea on
occount of the British stamp tax.
He was glad to be present and repre-
sent the University on this occasion to
night, for the gentleman we have met to
honor is the most liberal donor to the
institution which proudly claims him as
an alumnus.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13

vision, as sad of heart she wends her way
homeward, but Ruth cleaves unto her
and says: "Entreat me not to leave or to
return from following after thee, for
whittier thou goest will go, and where
thou lodgest I will lodge; thy people
shall be my people, and thy god shall be
my god; where thou diest will l die and
there will be buried, the Lord do so to
me and more also, If aught but death part
thee and me.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
WHO WERE THERE.

Names of Many of Those Who Were on
Hand to Partake of the Repast.
At s o'clock last evening the guests be-
gan to arrive. The following is partial
list of those who participated in the ban
quet: Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carr, Mr. and
Mrs' Leo Heartt, Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Tom
hnson' MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Watts, DR..
ana Mrs. A. G. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Proctor, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Niche, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13
SPEECH MAKING.

"The Feast of Reason and Flow of Sour'
Commenced at IL p. M.
Mr.. j. S. Manning POSTMASTER arose
amid great applause and presented Mr..
Carr with souvenir of this memorable
occasion in the shape of menu card of
solid silver, with the menu of the ban.
quet, and suitable inscription engraved
thereon. The POSTMASTER then called on
Mr.. Carr to respond to the toast "Our
Guests" which he did in the following
beautiful language:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-13

Tie Is Always Interesting, This Time He
Was Especially So.

Tie Is Always Interesting, This Time He
Was Especially So.
The toastmaster called on Rev. DR.. E.
A. Yates to respond to "The Olden Time,"
which the doctor proceeded to do in
most pleasant manner We give brief
synopsis:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-I do not be-
lieve that all the bad was in the olden
time, nor that all the good is in the new.
do not ignore an idea because it is new,
neither do l hold to one simply because
it is old. A wise philosopher will con.
serve the good both of the old and the
new. But there is a tendency in this day
to throw off the cords and cast loose the
bonds that bind Us to the olden time.
This is only putting out the light of ex-
perience, and no wise man will do that.
Perhaps we may draw the line between
the old and the new times at the civil
war. And it is remarkable that no great
discovery in the higher branches of
science has been made since that period.
Indeed in discovery in astronomical
science no great epoch is marked since
Adams and Leverrier discovered Nep-
tune.
The doctor said that the people Of the
olden time were as happy as they are
now. He described the old homestead
the contentment and happiness that
reigned there and contrasted il with the
unhappy and moving populations Of to-
day.
The men of the olden time were the
soul of honor, and the women were as
beautiful. In the olden time courting
was easier and love letter writing was
more simple and sweet Now 1t is not
to find out how much each loves the
other, but what does each Ole possess In
corporal and incorporial hereditiments
The doctor paid a glowing tribute te
the lawyers of the olden time-Dobbin
Strange, Battle, Saunders. Osborne, Nc
Rae, Henry and others.
He contrasted the simple gambling
| with cards of the olden time and ths
universal gambling Of the present day