davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

SHALL throw my money away ON a cheap
experiment, or ouy a genuine Anton attic Sewing
Machine from Wilcox a. Gibbs S. M Col W.
a. G. medallion trademark on every machine
81 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

The New President OF Hiram College.
SPRIHuPIELD, ILL.,, Feb 20.-The Rev Il. ".
collars, pastor of the First Presby terian Church
Or tnis city, mas accepted the presidency Of
Hiram College. Hiram, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

[consinaed ON second Psgs.l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

II wonA tn FW3y desirable for you,
county 10 GoInrada fDr the prizes tc
be awarded to cou4ty exhibits, but il
that is not done, the1e Ma dpubt,
less specia! exhibits of ipdbi,klals,
and also exhibits of some of TIC spec
iahties of your county, such as mine
rails, hard woods or something else,
That would give the county prominent
notice. No charge is made for qoun.
ty exhibits, nor for any agricultural
products, ,W.l&!sss shown for individual
profit
WiJhA,t iaArHiNY on You bur
densome task, IL is believed the ell
enlargement of EMT citizens to n
great interest in tie Exposition is II
patriotic duty that %ill be acceptable
to You and profitable To Hysur county.
The management believes that your
name rs is fricnd and exponent, will
win the t4saly nk&niion Of yo,p pce.
pie, and by the tmc the time Of open-
ing the Exposition something will he
accomplished through yoa, in some
contribution to the display of prod-
ucts, and the advertisement Of YOUR
section; and the liberal attcnImlcc
here of the citizens of yonr county,
TO whom Augusta will give a corliai
welcome.
With this ore enclosed slips that
give some information rs to features
of the Exposition, and viii Send 9th.
ers from time to time. 1t is expected
however, that the details as they are
developed will be noticed by the pa
pers generally, and will thus fall un-
der Your ol 'rvation. The Augusta
Ch|o"i"l" will issue q Special Expo
sltion Edition about May 30th, giving
full accounts; copies of which will be
sent you. JAMES TOBIN,
President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both mvsclf and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE"
ARE s OU MADE miserable by Indi-
geStion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shilolt's Vituli
Zcr is II positive cure.
WHY WILL YOU COEGH when Shi-
lohs Cure will give iM*scdtate relief
Price 10 cts, 50 cts, and vi.
SInLoH'e CArANnH KnMrDY-,-n positive
cure !or catnrrh, diphthcria nnd cankcr-
mouth.
"HAcHMETACK." i las lug npd fragrant
perfume. PrIce % and 50 rctts.
SnI:oH'% CURE will Immediately relieve
group, whooping cough and bonGlitis.
For DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint Won
have n printed gunrantcc on every hnttlc
of Shiloh's NitaIizcr. 1t never fails to
cure.
y NASAL INJEECTOR free witlt each bottl..
of ShllohS Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. For sale by
EARLE e 'L'IAMs.
apr. 2G '88-cow. 81 Gm.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
GTATE OF SOUTH CARROLL
~ ~ COZ. WY OE pLL,EENS RN

J 'B. NEwREEY JrnGE OF PEnnNTE
Whereas. Nelson { Poe ha& made snit
to me. tC grant him Letters Of Administra-
ton Of the Estate and effects of James
w. Crawford deceased.
ThrSc are therefore 10 cite find almon-
ish and singular the kindrcN and crrhi.
tors of the eNid james w. Crawford de-
ceased. that thrv hc and appear before m"
in the Court Of Prnhrtc to hr hclI nt Picks
ems G. H.. on the 2lSt Of nIav. 1883.
rftcr publication hereof. at II o'clock in
the forenoon. to shew cause. &c any thcv
have. why III" said Administration should
not he granted.
Given under nv Hand. and Seal this the
2jt'. dav Of april Ann" Dnmini 1>96.
ILSl J. b. NEWBERY, Jr.r.".
nlAN. 3-'SS 81 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
'TIe fSnlWda &GuNicai ar1d Hut
UNl Association.


This body held very successful
meeting with tho Nine Forks church
lDacnsville township eMbracinu the
fifth SunAay in April 1888 The
weather wa,, helighIul,-tSlo attend,
ance was aH overftDw-the music was
of the best. That popular, earnest
tliYine, Rev. d. c. Freeman, gave one
OF the happiest effort of his life. on
Su9day, i'll tho way of Sunday
School Address, on "the objections to
the Sunday Schools" The dinner
on the ground, was abundant. Prof.
j. a. Rives of Georgia, was present
to lend Il helping hand III making the
meeting all that couiI ba wished for.
In the absence 0f the President aud
vicc-Prcsilcnt. the HhaiYlPRn Of tie
Executive Comnht.Gos Rex. g. ",
Singleton, took the nbair and prcSitL
cd over the meeting, which, after
thanks to the church and citizens
generally and to the county papors,
adjourned to ,ncct at OGlenov, on
Friday, before the fifth Sunday in
July 1888. Thus closed one of J..
most profitable, as we'll as orderly
meeting that this body has ever held.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
INV ENT1ON has 4s,;r";, rsSs.

~u ,u "'' ""a@ 'hrl'e 'R.eItst Mlf t'rnlisxs.
.N'' "'"t i "l' lsEt,e .s>>.lET&4 ~ jpvrufiHIi
pr"T'~" i~:uvh"hol :sua ayss,ss nt work
THAI can be pea IniU.h ~ ,Meynhr roun.
Try wl'hcu, separating t,Ar workers Ir,,m
'h"k homes. Pay i.b,y.ss any .Gn. c,Ss
d" lh" work: ci'hit Ss~x, rouleS ~ old: 10
>p'ti;& ahiliiNA&uh,nl. ms ia not need
"'k va, s"s." .~'1r ,,ld i ra4. cant this osI
ANA VHa Ihn i" IN, ind W. " idl s..nd v,vS
r''' *"H''" !A"E q sftsar Ntf,.s ana .Nupor-
'ahrr,." YOU. t+ne %:sl stss youSi, I,i:a
"'NN, "S'ch Nh lrs"s you iFa tnt.a. ,A,nn.
Z "y r'ss,' .n"aH. th~n *,n' eas4f rtA.fnst,ss
worry %t4i'd mnt, Hsr.. .Ef,h'cSs -5nstS
! n tG> .rrsu'la Mains.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
AuSusta's Ma iona1 Expo
hiFiOn, Augusta, Ga.
Opre" ebctohcT 1902. Closes
November lSth, 1888

VpcRS Sbcfc1cP GOtN. Closes
November l5t'a, 1888.
To Lor4h AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
When the people of The south, and
particularly our section Of it.. ere
aroused to an appreciation q the val
ne of our mhcrtlpne; and tAG advan-
ta&es of southern nkmatc, M)d rich
ness of southern resources become
known in states nulth; Il groat muyn,
ment III all branches of jndustrim
progress Will begin, and the south
will grow 'apid!% and prosper.
Th" purpose 81 the Augusta Ma
tional Exposition is to develop the
interest and enterprise of our own
people III all lines of profitable indus
try, and to. advertise ctt"ctuallN, by
actual display, the varied and ri, j
resources of the states. This pur-
pose commcldS itself to, and cnlists
,l sympathy and cooperation of the
most intelligent class Of citizens.
A cr2ditable accomplish.a G4t Il the
undertaking, involves the expenditure
of Sl5o,oOJ by citizens Of Augusta
y numner of proniilrn business mcn
~ al tijsFs, are dcvutiIiH their time
and laLUr to the work.
You have hccn solicited ~ Become
the Representative Of t];s purpose in
your lI";IliI%. NoIr &ptyner.tion is
asked to make tie 4v&.s sion success
by such measures us will inform the
people u your cuuntv about the f.
position, and stimulate their interest
IN It; md secure active participation,
IN case there are parties who s4ay en-.
y exhibits. thcr to advertise som
special Interest, OF .c9lIlpttG Tor rc.
wards anh prizes in ,&4y OF the com
pctit!ve displays.
Tha value of the press is well
known III all efforts to build ND 2
''c''"''' ne newspapers OF thlS cl'Y
are presenting daily reports upon the
.Nl"'Hi'''''' "'''. ''le press Scn'faily Is
literally cNt,MdimG them. Through
.'''S" c''''''''i9 20" Will dc lh'"'mcd
from time TO tmr, of such plans rs
are developed Near the date of the
op'l'''@' "l''l''l ''r'Mlir" "'l' DE 'S-
H''e'' l"i l'"P''l'" "i7''''p''on' i''u-'
''i'''''''' ''''oS'"lhl posters ''e peill%
pr'ri'rc'' ana Will .2''fact &"Ncral at
''''''"''' 'i''H' VIII '"'' 9'''l' .No" "iP'"
''i' pi"lcl ''''o c"'''''" A<.' IE"l'l'tS l*,o
'''r'''
DE "l''V'"A ''o@''hS you NaH DC ;lOi'
|" ''i''' III ''i1 J'c"l'l' "' '''c eAlc''C "''t'
scope 'i 'i'' '''''H'"'@ ''fId impress
'''''!' Will '"e N%'V' o' '''fE"Sl' H'-:
Nt' 'iH''i'''l' "' ""e resources Oh Ihc
"!"'i' S'"'''''I VI INC c'VP''N> ," Lar
' r'l''"'' '''' ,',' ''' ,'''' ~ '''' !"
'''' - '>@> p'''''' . -" '''r "'o'""
:" '''' v~"'H F'l'''> '''l' '"''''"'''''S
W 0''' '',.'''''$' % - "'% > ''',''l' 'E'S''
'Do - ''''''''I' 4"''''"V'' ''' >"' may
"l'i."8 '''-'' ,''f"' aug '''% '"'oi''i'
'''>,0 ~ ''>' '"' 80 l''.'l'''"' "I'o''
,.o,t w - ~ ;,,tr,n.,a Wv W. '~"' >''''''l
t. - .,,n.,,nata1 t,,t ,.,,, ,.
,o,..1 +,,oa;,,t ~" ,,~,,a,;,',:' ''r | r.,
r,n,nty ;ty lncol;,n crmato sn;I u.nt
,.,l,,; h,o,u, ., ,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
Registration I'tit,'.

The Books ~ tisc Surcrris'r of
Rc@istrn4 will ho open ON ever;
sag ,d'y mp 70 aA5 mcIudIng tn
first VI rn&ay in july, whcn they nil
be closed until after tn" ( nrral Gle"
ton. G. S. EOBINSONs
arr u 'SS If, Supervisor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
Sn&A.eg. nM& Ia n&sdiAntHs.


Mr.. E,DrrGR:- NE. Charles S. Rob-
! lson killed the &m' gGH rattle Stake
/ have heard u &9sn r. u ~h; some
thing ove& 5 IcQt long, sshA k,s] over
9 rattles. The rest was broken of
5n killing it.
Mr.. John G.. Smith, of Central, is
certainly clever man. I think he is
;gCing to send in his uamc, to help
fill up your candidate column. The
p'eason | coll him Il clever man is, |
went to Central not lGn% since, to
get n9y Snuls. aAod, and it was Mr.
Smiths tilnc to set his "@'indinG'
done first, gave way For me N,; ] lHcd
farther irons SQwD Shan 10, did
Farmers are happy now. They
have abontcaugth up with their work,
A Mr.. Carter was in this section
last week from Grccnvillo Co., hunt
gnS n location for n saw mill to be ran
!, by steam.
Mcssrs. Claytor SmUh and " =.
KAN killed n large coocb S.h:2 .sNrkc,
abort 7 feet long.
I do not know tf any or'El>otos in
this place heingpu i'll to snak w,
we arc willing to select from the
Most that are .o,d ,uDd sill coming.
bog jn>n..
Gatcs S. c., May 3th '64,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
The Markets.
Il II Il Il " ! III l. Il
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE WHOLESALE r
LDwS.

In making market qHatQiio9S ~e ean
only approximate vaIllai Many chnm-
geS occur after. tho up,AGtions ayo sent
ont, and w. cap only loop. to gjvs, gen
"rnl idea ot the value prrvajljHZ Z the day
the 4uOta&io1gS uY@ madc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

If vou have lost vour pockctbonk.
You will liston to any one WHO can
tell v"u how to get it back. If vou
have lost Your health, ,-whi,h il more
precious, ,-~liStcn Tn us.
Medicines can dn npthing but
check diseases; thcy act negatively,
not positively. They cannot !QrlI ur
y"ur Health, or bring back your
strength. Or Eencw vorT vitality.
Why do you hesitate to ;din the
large army who are using COM
POUND OXYGEN when You know
tw" things: First, by no possibility
can it harm yon. Second. 81 nine
cases ont of ten it must benefit SON.
The qualify Of our curative agent
is proved by the success IN our busi.
nc:s during the last eighteen years.
Investigate, and Won will nuI hcSi
tate Il moment. We will sc'll free
som" OF "',r hnplS% on the su Sj"rt nf
HEALTH, II You will semi >uur ud.
urcSS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

~, &WVEHT'%"T%.- Loves,
Rates for 4 a'vc"'i~ing in 1000 :n'd
aryep,prrS sent nh'. NllrcP> GEO. p.
R9 YELL 4 CO. IG %prucQ ST. y. \
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

yn4. tlRh walt"nR pMt tnb,j~incs$ .M;hich
wa irllG 3"E in r't?' .uonry right aw,sy
than snml&n& q insss,s y, urld tnvnne
can do slu Ht.t k:t nt lives: home. Either
S'E.; sa ;nyJr sAsss,tks,iH n.w, that lust
roi'e' r.non,Y Soy Al w,4lH4r,. We viii
+ w t@as ~;4r'rA n'e lu,oIta t'hjS il,onc
90 I! ~ w. IpNJst.sIe eFtsvl,,u, uf IA
litHiia% I h"r .ba. w iota Snd rntar-
rrlSln=r,iM not 'ltstH.:. E.a,pGa.uit free.
Add'~S THrEN Co., ,At,s rl>t&, Maine. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
ESl,AH$S&113tJIl GIU%]&&>
G. 1%nM1 l,<t, S G..
\. u. G&TE$, PropIlictoq

1NIIr v NNsY!rN HOUSE HAS REI'N
l nrWiv rrinIcd aud rXcrliGntly fur
.i>hcd ~ j. lir~,-cIa>>; i'm I'LL its APRON =
nrmts, nDI VI one of The best h!:yl> il tie
South Silllnt"l in th" rhcHfIlicst
most drii Inful city in thr,counury. il of
'cIS Nl'nitRiOR ATER N"MONS 10
VISITORS aud tourists aItA the { &pe
'annGI he rNCrllrh in nnyA'fiv.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
3W.NDENj% E.ir SN!gEDILl'.

Wilmington, y. g., SUt ~ ~
E2A Line between Gh4,Ae>L ON :sn|3 CO.
um'hs 2rl upper $uutn EATolina and
Western NtsEh ''arrliua.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
Rst<e lasnseaA a. Daa45pa. ~ As
August IL, 1882.
DAILY.

~ oEt th wv @rd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Why, Certainly.

viii the GLOBE please state in re-
ference to DIR. Drew's report upon the
milk supply of Minneapolis recently
published as part of the report of the
board of health. that the investigations
were made nearly a year ago for the
purpose of deciding whether system of
milk inspection by the use of the
lactOmeter, then being carried on by
order of one of the committees of the
city council was accomplishing any,
thing, and without any reference to the
dairy commission or its methods. At
about the time at which these inyesti-
cations were completed, the dairy COM
missioner placed force of inspectors
in this city and opened a vigorous and
systematic campaign. This inspection
has continued without interruption
ever since, and has accomplished all
that any system could within this time.
A large number of milkmen have been
fined, and a still larger number are
awaiting trial for their offences. This
report, made before the dairy COM
mission really began its action and
systematic work in this city, does not
represent the condition at present. and
does great injustice to Mr.. Ives and his
able assistants who have been laboring
conSclentlouSly, earnestly and success
fully to suppress such fraud. The milk
supplied at present in Minneapolis is
very much better, and the number of
cases of adulteration very much less
than year ago, and for this the credit
is due to those who have been in charge
of the enforcement of the dairy law.
Such erroneous constructions have
been placed upon this report that simple
justice to Mr.. Ives and myself requires
the above correction.
G. w. DREW, NJ. D.
Miunaapo1ic Iuna g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
JONES AND SMALL
Will Be at the Annual Red Rock
Camp Meeting.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Permit me to call the attention of your
readers to the approaching Feast of
: Tabernacles" at Red Rock Park, eight
miles below st. Paul. On the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroads. This is
the twentieth session, and bids fair to
be the greatest. Revs. Sam P. Jones
and Sam w. Small will be with us, and
it is now expected that Harrison, the
''boy preacher" and possibly Bishops
Fitzgerald and Taylor, will be on the
grounds for some days of the session.
The Sd and 4th of July are 70 be given
up to grand temperance and prohibit
ton rally. 1t is expected that all tenn
perance organizations will be repre-
scented. The best speakers obtainable
will be on hand with the grandest of
music, both vocal and instrumental.
The great singer. E. o. Excel, will
organize chorus of as many voices as
we can command. Come and bring the
children, for we shall organize kinder
garten school with an experienced
teacher, which, together with the chill
dren's meeting. will interest and i'm
prove them. The meeting opens on
Wednesday, June 20, and continues, in
Guiding the temperance days, to July s..
Full information Obtainable concerning
hotel, tents, ETC., by addressing A. II.
Rose, Central avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. w. w. SATTERLEE,
Superintendent of Services,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
the country and that he will be re

the country and that he will be re-
elected without a struggle.
1t has been stated by a number.of pO-
litical leaders during the past few days
that the newly organized Young Mems
Democratic club was started for the eX-
press purpose of antagoniZing feeling
with the Ames element and drop him
from the party. This, however. was
started without foundation. W. Young,
a prominent and active member of the
new league, said: 1.-The club was Or
gained to work for the good of the party
and not to down any particular man, un-
less he be Republican. Whoever the
Democrats nominate the members of the
club will indorSe."
Postmaster Ankeny-Thurman's NOM
ination will almost necessitate Sher-
mans nomination at the head of the
Republican ticket. Cleveland has made
an admirable president. and his nomi-
nation means nothing more nor less
than his election.
New York will have to be recOg-
nized with man on either end of the
presidential ticket" remarked Hon. R.
b. Langdon yesterday, sin order to de-
feat the Democratic party next fall.
think that MOrtOn'S chances for the
nomination of vice president are very
good, although Senator Miller will be
strong man in the field for that Office"
he continued. Mr.. Langdon had no
definite opinion as to who would be
nominated for the head of the ticket,
but thought that Sherman's chances
were very favorable. He will leave for
Chicago about the 18th and watch the
movements OF the delegates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.
A Number of Pleasing Social and
Musical Events.


An excellent musical and literary en-
tertainment was given last night under
the direction of Prof. II. l. Proctor at
the rooms of Hennepin Lodge. No. 4. A.
F. & A. NJ. The exercises commenced
with an interesting address by C. III.
Benton. P. G. NJ, and was followed by
a recitation by George NJ. Ciprico, the
well-known elocutionist.
The singing of "Spring Again Re-
joiceS' by the Metzeloth quartette was
splendidly rendered, and was re-
peated after an enthusiastic ell
core. The concert solo by
A. ID. Laid was of unusual
merit and meet with demonstrations
of approval Miss Susie Mckay. who
has become great favorite in Flour
City social circles the past season by adj
mirable work, was next on the pro-
gramme and sang bright Star of Love"
in manner that caught the apprecia-
tive gathering. Among the other prom
inent SoloistS who took a leading part in
the entertainment were Mr.. Patten,
Miss Trefethen and Prof. Westrum.
The instrumental music was furnished
lin: Carl WeStrum, violin; A. ID. Laid,
coronet; and Prof. II. |. Proctor, piano.
The attendance was very large and
everything passed off smoothly.
The Mandolin club will be given a
benefit tonight at the Commercial club,
519 Hennepin avenue. All the mem
bers with friends are requested to at
tend.
The recital given at Dyer's hall last
night by Charles II. Morse, of the
Northwestern Conservatory, was well
attended by music-loving public. The
singing of Prof. A. w. Portor and Miss
May were pleasant features of the
event.
Mrs. B. II. Heller returned Thursday
from months visit among friends at
Milwaukee,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
AN INTERESTING AFFAIR.
A 500 Reward Claimed by Sum
dry and Divers Persons.

Adele Menard, the young woman who
disappeared from her home i'll North
Minneapolis several days ago and was
found day before yesterday, after a
reward of 500 had been offered for her
recovery by her father. is not so slow as
some people imagine her to be. Several
people claim the reward for finding her,
and the courts may be called upon
to decide who shall have the money.
1t turned out that instead of leaving
the city, as was expected she had, Adele
dressed herself up in a suit of boys
clothes and went sailing around the
Meighborhood by day and sleeping at
night in the woods or in new house
near by. She was discovered by Mrs.
Mary Blanchard, who resides on the
corner of Eleventh street and
Twelfth avenue north. The iden-
tity of the girl was further
established by Mrs. Blanchard's
two daughters, one of them married,
and the two Blanchard boys. Mrs.
Blanchard, her daughter and the oldest
son each performed an important part
in the apprehension. The son-in-law
claims the reward because if his wife
had not recognized Adele, the girl
would not have been captured. The
boy says that the reward cannot belong
TO his brOther-in-law, because his sister
performed no part in the apprehension.
He claims the money should go to his
mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
AID. ERWIN SPEAKS.
And What He Says Seems to Be
Rather Pointed.

sit is somewhat DID," sadly remarked
Aid. Erwin, of the Ninth ward, yester-
day, "that Robert Graham, who has.
asked the court for an injunction re-
straining the city council from paying
81 1000 which was lent that body for
street improvements in his ward, sets
forth in his affidavit that he is the
owner of $4,000 worth of property in
that ward, when he pays only sS2.6O
taxes. 1t is also peculiar that |, who
am not worth more than $4,000 OF s1O,-
600, had to pay S156.25 taxes on real
estate, and that Mr.. Graham, who
claims to be worth twice as much,
should only pay half as much taxes as /
do. l have looked into the matter and
| find that Mr.. Graham does not pay
any taxes, but that the taxes on his
homestead are paid by Grace G. Graham.
l defy Mr.. Graham Or any other man in
the Ninth ward to show where l cent of
the wards funds has been miSspent."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
The Minneapolis Gamblers Called
Before Judge Hicks and Fined.

Before Judge Hicks and Fined.
There was large crowd in Judge
Hicks court room yesterday morning
when the cases against John F. Flanni-
gan, Carl Blake, Dave Bryce, John
Fahey, Patrick Clarity, w. A. Tanner
and Patrick Sullivan, charged with
keeping a gambling house and dealing
cards at faro and other sinful
but seductive games. were called. 1t
was expected that County Attorney
Davis, who had tilt with his honor a few
days ago. when the court refused to nolle
some of the cases, would be on hand to
prosecute the gamblers, but in his place
came his assistant, Robert Jameson.
Carl Blake was called to the bar first on
the Indictment charging him with keep
ing a gambling house. He promised to
quit the business and was fined 5000.
The Indictment against him for dealing
at faro was dismissed. Dave Bryce,
Patrick Clarity and John Fahey.
also charged withskeeping gambling
house, were fined $500 each, after being
informed by the court that he would
send them all to jail if they were brought
before him again. The cases against w.
A. Tanner and Pat Sullivan, charged
with dealing, were dismissed. John
Flanagan. who escaped flew days ago
with $50 fine, was the last man to step
up. He was let off on fine of $50.
The only remaing cases are those
aginst Doc Mobiles and John
Hendricks. Mobiles will be tried Mon
day. The gamblers are wild, to say the
least, but the houses are running just as
merrily as ever, and the cases continue
to pour in, so that the men will have no
difficulty in paying another fine. TWAS
reported last evening that young man,
until recently holding a responsible
position in newspaper Office on Fourth
gamblers TO recover some s5O0lost in the
gambling houses here. Nothing authori-
tative could be learned, however.