davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 4, 1888.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for
Grading Wesley avenue. from Smelling
avenue to FUrWew avenue;
Grading Clark street to a partial grade
from WHtaH street to Case street;
Grading alley in block s, Woodland Park
addition, from Kent street to Dial
street;
Grading alley in block I, Woodland Park
Addition, from Mackubn street to
Kent street;
Grading and 6ouievardng Manchester
avenue. from St. Clair street to Sum-
NIT avenue; Hamilton street. from
Cambridge avenue to Manchester ave-
nue.; Rutgers street, from Manchester
avenue to Princeton avenue; Wither-
spoon street, from st. Clair street TO
Rutgers street; Cambridge avenue.
from FairWew avenue to oxford ave-
nue.; Princeton avenue, from FdirWew
avenue to st. Clair street; Baldwin
street. from st. Clair street to Prince
ton avenue; and oxford avenue, from
Princeton avenue to Summit avenue;
Paving Central Park Place East and
Central Park Place West from East
Summit avenue to Central avenue;
Construction of sever on Lafayette
avenue, from fine St. Paul & Northern
Pacific Railroad company's bridge to
Partridge street, and on Bruno street
from Lafayette avenue to Trout Brook
sewer;
Grading the alley in block one ~,
Smiths addition, between Western
avenue and Richmond street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
That on the Sd day of September, 1888, I
did receive different warrants from the
City Comptroller of the city of st. Paul
for the collection of the above-named
assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice,
l shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the district court of the county of Ram
sey, Minnesota, for judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof.
249-25O GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
Leave / Arrive
st. Paul. st. Pau l.
Morris andWahpetoI

Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul
Morris and Wahp eton aS:lO IN as :55 n m
Aberdeen and Ellen
dale Express w Sloan 6:55 n m
ST. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks. ...... as:2O m a6:45 pm
Osseo ana St. Cloud. ALSO p N al l :55 a m
Excelsior and Hutch
Anoka, St. cloud di and "+ ''' ? Ii A''%' " !"
Willmar. .......... a3:4O m all 10 m
Prlnceton aud Milaca a3 40 p N ali 10 a In
Watertown, Wahpe
Ton, CasseltOn Hope
and Larimore 49,. BIZ 80 m CT :25 m
CrOokston, Winnipeg
and Victoria
Through Express s:35 D m 6:55am
Fergus Falls, Fargo
Grand Forks Neche S:35 n m 6.55am
Mlnot, Buford, Great
Falls and Helena. Dc rs m e6 80 m
All trains daily except as follows: a ex
sundays; Saturdays as far as Wahpeton
only; c Mondays from Wahpeton only; d ex-
cePt Saturday;e except Monday.
through sleepers to Great Falls. Mont.
an ana points west Of Grand Forks Mondays and
LAKE MiNNETONKA TRAINS.
Leave st. Paul for Wayzata Minnetonka
Beach and Spring Park at 70 100, 10 :OOa M,
100. COOP. M; for Excelsior n 80, p. m.
Beach and Spring Park, $780, 900,
800 p. M; from Excelsior. *9:47
a. m. *Except Sundays, +Sundays
only. Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes from Union
depot in each city on even and half hours
during the day. The great four-track line be-
tween St.Paul and Minneapolis. The only
double track, Minneapolis to the lake. See
Short line card for details
TICKET OFFICES-SL Paul-l95 East
Third street; Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52, f55 and f54 Drake Block, St. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05

d, Daily. ex. Sundays. rex. Saturday.
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway, foot of
Fourth street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
O, P. h. ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
He Falls Into the Error of Critics.
ing the County Commissioners for
Doing Their Rest Work.

Editor Press and Banner:
Doubtless, our worthy commissioners ~
whom, much business tact, intelligence ana
Judgment reside, ever entertain feelings pro
motive of the welfare of the county i'm dis.
charging their official duties, would not Dc IN
strumental in imposing taxes upon the peo-
ple, If, their Judgment did not dictate a pup
iio necessity. The "old reliable" venerable
veteran, (chairman), upon Whom decllhins
wears are pressing heavily, famous Tor MS
tried unerring precision and unSwerVlng ac.
curacy In tho administration OF county ~
fairs, enjoying the inef1nble pleasure OF nav
ing an unimpeachablc record as Il pubic func,
tionary and wearing enviable iaureiS, lnat
will be eulOgised By postcrity, furnishes an
additional corroborativc evidence that an H.
crease in taxes would not be tolerated unless
il would be congcnial to the public veal ana
convenience , ,o,
notwithstanding, human nature Is not cX-
ON nt from intallibiity She is entitled 10 an
oninion. however barren IL mny be OF intrn-
sic worth l. anu not alone are al n !oSS 10 con-
cciyc the real demand or necessity OIL me All
neycd ovcrhuu!ing that Is In process OF con
StructiOn on the Court House building Inc
structure Is not in adilapidateu ronulllon. II y
certainly is not i'll want oi spacloushGsS anu
rrspectablity. Time has not rendered IL un'
stphtly How can reduction In taxes DO nc
conn npllshrd when addition Is always ailo"Gd
10 present an obstruction. | suppose. the rdl-
iict is not in keeping with the style OF lhiS
fast are and modern architecture mas suggest :
cd an innovation. WhoncVcr The means o.
tnypayrrS brrin to peer above me waters
thcv are again SOuSGd under. imagine u
that proposed outlay Of cXpcnuitnrcs VIE
utilized ON the public highway IN nlcauiI-
luizing some of the ugly mud holes; iaApaf-
CID "'"'" '>'' o. L. H..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
FROM MULBERRY's SACRED HILLS.
Scrlbes, Sales, Schools, Shoals, Sho,
Guns...Death Of Lovely Young
Lady.

RILEY'S, s. C., Feb. u, 1888.
Editor Press and Banner:
this section to your valuable paper, we sell
dom see any thing in It's columns pertaining
to its people or their dongs
We are way over here IN inc Mofth 1be eassep srp
old hills of Mulberry, which are sacred 10
most of us, for here our fathers and mothers
lived and died. We live IN hearing distance
OF the grand and majestic Saluda: me roar
they dash over their rocky bed. Their mur-
muring sound, ere long, we hope, VIII give
way TO different kind OF music. we nave
every reason to believe that the sPindie anu
loom will soon be upon It's banks, FROM
present indications, not many months VIII
pass before the whistle OF the great Iron
Horse will be heard as he passes through our
fertile country-with THIS ana Lne fac.orreIs nI1Is
that will follow, the life dream OF tnls PeoPle
We have two schools, Miss Mary McGhee: OF
Greenwood, is teaching the one at Cedar
Grove Miss Virginia sullivan. of Laurens, Is
teaching at Walnut Grove, both have flour.
ishIne schools The parents can rest assured
that the young minds will receive the proper
care from these young ladies.
G. b. Riley has about completed ms new
house, which is neat, comfortable and con-
W + McGhee has been doing a good mer.
camille business all Fall and Winter.
Sam Riley bought him breech loaaer, ne
Is for sale ,,,
a good deal now. He says he Is fond OF oaKeo
"Possum and taters," and can make rabbit
dumplings 'hde out" .
The few pretty days last week brought OUT
the gardeners. Your scribe planted lew
seed Of the early varieties.
The farmers are somewhat behind In their
work on account of so much bad weather.
They are going little more into the banking
business. Manure bank, which is their only
one-unless 1t is the potato bank.
IN last Friday our community was sadden-
ed by the death of Miss sallie MCGEE, daugh,
ter Of M. B. MCGEE, She had been confined 10
her room about four months. She Will pc
deeply mourned, for she was q universal IA Ia,
yorite with old and young. Her funeral was
held Saturday at Walnut Grove Sdv Of Thiea Miea
Mctiee conducted the funeral services. Text:
he IS dead but canelnsion a1s OF
the services, "Shall we meet beyond the XIV
er" was sweetly sung by one OF OF nef r., soung neg
lady friends She was laid to rest at the new
grave yard at Walnut Grove, whlch Is tne
first and only one buried here her laIntiy fcr
have the full assurance that she VIII walt LOT
them "Beyond the River. NAFiHho"'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
THE FLoRECNE TIMES.
New Machinery...PrOsp Busi'
ness...Happy Editor.
Florence IinleS.


On Monday Of this week two more OF the
lutest Improved Job presses we set up and aoo'
ed to the equipment of tho Florence Itmes,
which makes q total of six printing presses
now in the office. Outsiders nave eXpresseu
Intensely YES somewhat rs to whether the Town
of Florence could support so large an equip,
ment in its printing business. The iact Oh tl,e
matter Is we do not expect Florence 10 suPPoI'
our establishment entirely, but we silali coii.
tinue TO draw business from other lowi!s
and cities and States to Florence, do the print
ing here, and ship it. That IS our purpose,
and wc believe this last investment 10 pe
GOOD one Judging by the large outside patron
rre heretofore received. Atany rate, we are
on the snfe side, and do not intend 10 got INTO
financial strait or in any ot9er manner Grip
plc our facilities. Another thing we nafe
always had and still have an abiding lniIn IN
FLORENCE, its future growth and prosperity; SO,
iust rs fast as the town advances, us prililllls
oil,ce Will anticipate the progress ana Keep
mace with and little ahead OF the tiNles, m
iii tho Times establishment shall be srcohu 10
none in the South. We arc working 10 tn,s
end and should our health continue, SO surrey
will il be ACCOMPLISHED. by drawing prihtins
10 Florence, so does the business advertise tLe
The iown, and this shall b"our aim, that OH
crs NAV see what advantages and faci'ltlcs arc
offered by our growing little city. li.lp your
urwspnpcr and your printing establishment,
ana 1t shall bc your champion, greater Una"
llHht else.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
HAPPY HoNEA PATH.
All Sorts of News, Gossip, and Com.
ment About the Pleasant Town
Just Over the Line.

HoNEA PATH, S. c., Feb. 8, 1888.
Last week was dull one with our mer
BY arrangements made by Mr.. G. w. To-
max, editor of the Honed Path Messenger;
which recently suspended publication, mos,
Of the family's of our town receive the Pres!
and Banner, and on every hand, we near l,
State, and we are satisfied that ali who now
take 1t will continue TO do so.
We are sorry to see that 0. P. II. Is opposed
TO prohibition. While we are beyond the linn
its OF your county, yet we will watch Win
We Would advise the young ladies when
looking for their sweethearts, to keep the nal
lamp lighted. Ask certain young DOCTOR
The Gentsvile Reading Circle did not have
Its regular meeting last Friday evening on &C
count Of the rain. They have recently addeo
thank the members Of the circle for nm lnyi
tation to their next meeting. Fol. genuine
hospitality, refinement and culture the Gents
willie neigh borhood is second to none
The Honea Path Reading Club meets at Mr.
]. l.. Brooks next Friday evening. a goou
Miss Ida Bleby, of Bolton, s. c.. worshipped
Win The 10 prayer i9SS % meeting last Wednesday eve
ming was conducted by DR.. I: A. Hudgens
and was of unusual interest. The Doctor reaG
the first chapter Of "Second Corinthians" am
fJhe Doctor speaks he always says something
worth listening TO.
Rev. c. H. Pritchard of the Methodist church
gave us fine sermon last Sunday. HIS SUD
ject was Goods willingness to pardon SIM,
DIR. w. w. Duncan, Of Woford College, mas
presented the Methodist church at this place
with q splendid stove.
Mr.. G. g. Haddon has moved Into the house
0i,i Mr. and IN Mrs. W. H. Latimer, of Gentsville
spent last Saturday night In town. ,l
Prof j. b. Watkins has ore hundred ane
thirty pupils and new ones continue 10 come
on visit TO friends in this community.
Miss Leila Burts, Of Gentsville, was visiting
| In town last Saturday.
We are sorry to hear of the serious illness o
| Mr.. +. Gambrell.
Mr.. NJ. A. Kay has purchased fine horse.
MIR. Il, Carter and Dir. w. B. Smith, OF Trian
| gle, gave us q call one day last week. ,,.,
| Rev. W. a. Clark, of the Tumbling Snoa!:
Circuit, came over last Friday 10 meet ~:
daughter, who had been on visit to frlehd
| In Columbia.
Miss Elsie Deale returned home Saturday
after pleasant visit to North Carolina.
4 few bales Of cotton still find their way ''
our market.
| Miss Clatle Mcdaniel spent Saturday at tht
Broadmouth parsonage.
Messrs l.. S. Bigby and W. S. Brock spent
Sunday afternoon in the country: -
Mr.. NJ. l.. Burts worshippcd with us Sunday
Mrs. ]. +. BiGby, who has been on = pro
tractcd visit TO LaGrangc, Ga, returned hoth'
Saturday. $50, .
Miss Sallie McGcc, OF Mulberry, which occur:
red last Friday. She was lust budding lnle
young womanhOOd, with every promise OF 4
bright future before her. The family have llt
prayers and sympathy OF the entire i co,ilnm ,,h,u
week Is human sympathy In this great sorro"
''Oh, toach mo from my heart to say
tThy will be DONE" tALlIA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
Prohibition.

Our stand on this subject seems to be pretty
generally misunderstood. II we had the leas'
eency for which it was designed we would
most heartily endorse 1t; II any one can
prove to us that our condition will DO pet
tered in the matter, either by the sale OF less
whiskey or by the sale without license is now
paid. We will then throw ourselves heartily
into the Prohibition ranks. Inc tneory C.. %!
prohibition we endorse but its practice ms far
as we have seen 1t, is the merest farce.-Green
aVood Tribune.
We ask our brother to read Mr.. Grady's
speech delivered in Atlanta, and the letter
which he wrete after the defeat OF the prohibl
ton movement in that city-both of which
may be found in this paper.
If prohibition does not prohibit. what does
the license system do9 Does 1t prohiblt'
II prohibition does not prohibit, why do
wholesale liquor dealers everywhere oppose
prohibition.
If prohibition does not prohibit, how could
wholesale liquor dealers afford to pay large
sums of money to defeat prohibition in dis
tant parts Of the country?
If prohibition does not prohibit, why should
wholesale liquor dealers boycot prohibition
newspapers?
II our friend conscientiously believes that
open bar-rooms on every corner tend TO the
morality and temperance of the people, we
have nothing to say. We respect him for the
courage of his convictions, but we hope that
he will not say that prohibition will not pro-
hibit in Abbeville?
RI prohibition does not prohibit, who Is 1t
that violates that law7 The prohibitionists
or the anti -prohibitionist? Is 1t not renee
ton on the anti-pronibiuonists to charge
them continuously with the purpose to Vio'
late the law Of the State?
Are the anti-prohibitionists band OF out
laws? We contend that they are not, ana we
believe the Tribune Is unjust when 1t SO
charges We further contend that the anti
prohibitionists are honorable men-thousands
of whom would scorn to violate the law, and
we are surprised that any one in Abbeville
county should persistently charge them with
any intention to open violation of q plain
statute.
We trust that our friend OF the Greenwood
Tribune may use other argument to support
the theory that open bar-roons are good
country than any pledge that tho anti.pro'
hibitlonists would disregard the law. We do
not believe there is an anti-prohibitionist in
the town Of Abbeville. who would attempt to
set the law at defiance. The anti-prohibi-
tionsts, in Abbeville, so far as we know, are
good citizens and honorable men. In their
behalf we repudiate any charge that any one
of them would violate the law, and we say,
without any fear OF contradiction that pro-
hibition will prohibit in the town OF Able
Vile,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
An Unmificated ScOuutireI.

The language attributed to Justice Welde, OF
New York, i'm the ePerkins-Rogers case Is an m
suit to the position which he occupies. NO
Judge in this State would stoOp TO use such
Language even to the most menial criminal
which is brought into our courts. Consider
ing that Mr.. Perkins was in the hands Of the
law it was cowardly, and no man OF any re-
finemcnt or any respect for his official robes
would have been guilty of using such lam
guagc 1t was his place to cXpound the law
and not to abuse Il man who was helpless from
his being In the hands of the law and unable
to defend himsclf-Lancnstcr Lcttger.
VIC entirely agreo with the sentiments Of
tho Lcdyc, In the above paragraph. Is JUS
tlce Weldc himself honest If he takes by force
the money which belongs to Mr.. Perkins. Tic
has simply used his official position to enable
him to rob a country grcenhorn, which act
should be MS disgraceful rs was the Justices
protection of the man who cheated Perkins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
Presumption Rights.

The brethren Of the press who may claim
exclusive rights in any territory Of South
Carolina should set up pre-emptlon claims,
and advertise the fact, SO that no brother edi.
tor may innocently offend by getting on their
territory. We are struck with the regularity
with which some of them continue to track
after a false charge which was made against
the Press and Banner several years ago.
When nothing better can be said they some
times claim that we are trenching on their
territory, and then proceed to do for us what
they charge US with doing.
We have no pre-emption right against 9th.
ers speaking for Abbeville county and about
Abbeville county.
II our memory serves us rightly, Abbeville
county has been perhaps more thoroughly
discussed than any county in the State. We
hayn't objected, and don't object to that. Ii
is all right, gentlemen. Come around and
pitch into the Press and Banner, or anybody
else, at any time-whenever We deserve it, OF
make ourselves liable to censure or criticism
A little criticism is good for US. 1t knocks
the conceit out Of US, and preserves the eqpil'
Iibrium. If 1t were not for the kindness oi
our brethren In thus looking after our well
fare, our SLOcR OF sell-concelt, VIC InlShl
be over-run with the latter quality and the
subscribers who are now SO kind might for
that reason turn against us. How else is a
country editor to be kept in equpoise, than
by his brethren, when hundreds OF sub
scribers from every section say the good
things they do about the Press and Banner
We have weathered the storm for many
year, and to-day we have better and more
solid business than ever before, and with the
solid backing of a good list Of staunch friends
and subscribers we will hope to survive any
splenetic remarks of those who may not like
our way Of doing business. They do not hurt
us, but do US good, and for which we should
be thankful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
The Election.

The advertisement Of the County Commits
soners ordering the prohibition election and
appointing managers is published. The elec-
tion will be OH Saturday March 3rd. The
managers are the same as in the last general
election.
In the appointment OF managers the people
owe the County Commissioners vote OF
thanks. They arc endeavorlng to deal Impair
TALLY, and in order that neither party should
have pretext 10 blame them they have ap
pointed the same men, as chosen by the olec'
tion Commissioners in 1856.
The people OF Abbevillc do not intend 10
make figures of themselves in this election.
They mean to vote their convictions, accord
ing TO every man the right TO exercise his
own opinion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
wAvELETs FROM ROCKY RIVER.
All Sorts of Paragraphs From the In
fant City.

LowNDESrILLE. Feb. Gth lSSs
Several days Of fine weather since my last
The planters pushed their piows IN sowing
oats.
The few fall oats that were sowed are, to
date, "hoding their own
This writer had occasion to 90 into Ander
son County last week, and on his trip lie
found the planters ns niSor aneaa o our "
Mr.. Will Seawright has bought lot just be-
low the Depot upon which he Is moving ana
rebuilding the clubhouse which he bought o
Last Monday Mr.. ID. l.. Barnes went 10 An.
derson, and was furnished BY Mr.. j. 5. Fowler
with some mules to sell for him. On the way
one of the mules was taken sick and died.
Mr.. Fl. j. Power has made arrangements 10
farm this year upon MI. Will DuPre's place
Mr. JAS. Epps of Laurens County is now
here, and will make his home with his uncle
Mrs. VIM. Britt. OF Bordcau, is now with
her son-n-law, Mr.. T. Il. Clnkscales, for a
visit of some length.
Mr.. p. L. Sturkey has received ana opened
ND the goods of L. II. Mathews, ana can now
supply the demands Of the trading public.
Mrs. Dr. Wright, her interesting little boy,
and "Gip" returned to their mountain city
home on last Saturday,
dy were married last Wednesday evening, by
the Rev. T. G.. Ligon, at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. Theodore Kennedy.
Our good:while telegraph operator has n !, been
take the place of Mr.. Casslne resigned.
Master Ned Fox of Mt. Carmel is here to flll
the vacancy caused by the above transfer,
and we think that we are safe in saying that
he Is tho youngest and smallest operator per-
haps in the United Statesmen yet twelve
years Of age. ,,,
A few days ago Marion Martin q dog "Spot''
was unfortunate enough for his head to come
in contact with the hind feet OF mule.
Prompt medical attention probably saved the
"dorg."
oping the "resources" OF our section, has
broueht to the surface one that calls for the
speedy formation Of o whipping club. 4
short time back some miscreant entered Col.
Lomaxs house one night. and carried OF q
considerable quantity OF supplies. Last Fri
and trouble Messrs O'Connell and Baker to
let them have some goods, opened WINDOW
and went in and done some trading What
bothers the above firm, Is that 1t does. not
know to whom to charge the missing articles.
A few days since several gentlemen were 10
gether on the sidewalk-near by were some
fowls with rather strange contrivanee upon
their heads-one of them remarked, LOOK
what that mans bad boys have done. They
need whipping" Come to find out u was
muzzle put upon his chickens by the man
HIMSELF to keep them rom easng Ing ms nso Gar'eS'
There was q turkey shooting Mt Capt. II. l.;
Harden's last Saturday. Seven gunners ana
five turkeys furnished tho FUN" for the
crowd Whilst our country here Is on rising
ground, and is about to "get out OF the WIDER
dark ages were laid aside. and inc CUSTOMS Vi
this advanced age adopted.
Our township Is pretty we'll represented at
court this week, some Of our citizens are Wit
nesses and some jurors. IhoufE.