davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22

at the other end to draw him up to limb
and hold him there, 1t is Henry Clews, bank
er and schemer and traitor and enemy of the
toiling poor.
Ho. you Ignorant and prejudiced and
passionate millions is Wall street going to
rule and ruin, or will you stand up in your
manhood and tramp this political pot OF cor
rupton out of existance?
Must our representatives bow to these
sharks Of Wall street, like heather dupes
bowing to crocodlles and totally ignore the
will Of the ignorant millions?
This hypocritical cry Of sound money"
comes entirely from that den of crocodiles
congregated on Wall street. like common
thieves, and the shiny politicians and cuckoo
press are getting paid for howling, and the
Ignorant millions are led around like blind
men by these corruptors of public morals.
Ho, you Ignorant millions" are you going
to let Henry Clews prove that you are just as
he has proclaimed to the world, or will you
show this traitor and william that our republi-
can form Of government will still be swayed
by the ignorant millions long after Henry
Clews and his treacherous mob of political
robbers have rotted away in dlshonored and
despised graves?
These words of Henry Clews have sounded
s warning to intlligent ears that our republi-
cau form of croya,,,,a+ :. -, a..+ra,,,a d,,,,ro.
The spirit Of the moneyed men is hell-bent to
crush out the influence Of the ignorant mil
lions and Wall street is to be dictator
Half the senators are now held under their
charm; nine-tenths of all the cd party news
papers are sucking substance out of these land
aharks, and all the corporations and monopo-
lies and trusts and pirates and political thieves
get their backing and inspirations from this
damnable octapus whose yawpers call the
common people the Ignorant millions"
And President Cleveland, C1eaven pity our
degredatlon) belongs body and soul to this
gang of plunderers, and very few realize how
nearly our country has become a monarchy.
And will the ignorant millions continue to
cry out for this honest dollar, at wink from
their oppressors, when it takes IS hours of
common labor to earn one; when it takes
three bushels of wheat on the western farm to
buy gold dollar; six bushels of oats and
potatoes and corn to buy one, and ID pounds
of cotton on the southern plantation; and ~
pounds of tobacco, and 20 pounds of rice to
buy this honest dollar which Wall street is
forcing upon the ignoront millions?
Is it, can it be true that the ignorant mil
lions are to ignorant to govern themselves
any longer, and Wall street must be depended
on for our future existance? God forbid! We
had better be sold unto actual slavery than
become the victims Of these heartless sharks
who continue to plunder while thousands die
of neglect and want.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22

Americans, will you not arouse yourselves
at the coming national elections and throw
the lie back into the teeth of this treacherous
banker who acuses you Of being too ignorant
to know what you want
warn you brothers, when such treason
able talk as Henery Clews uttered, can go
without comment from the public press. our
country has drifted further away from Demo-
cracy than you think Of. While you are
tciling in the fields and shops these moneyed
men have been plotting against your liberties
and even deluding you into applaudlng the
crime.
In the name of liberty awake from your
political slumber before the country drifts
into monarchy, and the millionaires heel is
placed more heavily on your necks. Will
nothing arouse you? Will yon still fall at the
feet Of such traitors as Henery Clews like
cowaldly dogs at the feet of brutal master,
and even hug the accusation to your breast
that you are Of the Ignorant millions and un-
fit to make any demands upon the representa-
=
tlves you sent to congress.
The conspiracy is far greater than the mil
lions ever suspect. Our representatives are
bought up in the political game like fat hogs
in the Chicago market. Why are our mills
closed aud the machinery rusting in idleness?
Why is produce rotting on the farm, while
thousands cry for bread2 And why, through
all this great suffering among the toiling poor,
do the rich dwadle over wine suppers with
painted harlots, and pay no heed to the cries
of distress ascending to heaven all around
them?
Because the calloused rich care no more for
the ignorant millions than they do for their
dogs. They are dancing and carousing while
the millions go in rags and hunger and Henry
Clews has spoke the reasonable truth, il the
millions allow this state OF corruption to 60 on
without an effort on their part to save our re-
public.
The ignorant millions deserve to go in rags
and want if they allow Wall street to ruin
their country's prosperity They deserve 70
be driven by the lashsof hunger; they deserve
slavery; they deserve even death, if they
allow this state of corruption to continue, and
are not aroused to action by the sight of the
pinched faces of wife and children.
Io, you Ignorant millions" you political
towards; you whining slaves, you prejdiced
political dupes, will you not resent the charge
Of ignorance, and stand up for your blood
bought rights.
American freemen will you confess by your
vote this fall that Henry Clews is right
that our republican form Of government is a
failure, and the ignorance of the millions
caused its DOWNFALL
Shame, shame Shame on us all! Standing
like dumb animals tied to the post OF political
prejudice. and cowardly refusing to raise our
hand to strike aown the conspiracy that is in
tended to drag our children into slavery, and
without courage to resent the insult thrown
into our face by this Wall street plunderer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22
New Departure.

We wish t., inform patrons and friends
that we have added to our already large
line Of goods complete assortment of
stocKman's saddles Of the leading
makes. Also fine line Of harness and
shop work. We ask you to come AMI
examine these goods, they have been
bought on declining market and will be
sold on very close margin
G. S. CoNGDoN HARDWARE Co,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!

We have a fresh stock of garden and
flower seeds and make q speciality Of
timothy clover and alfalfa seeds. Please
place your orders early.
G. S. CoNGDoN HARDWARE Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22
Notice..

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
RAPID CITY, S. D., May l, 1896.
Notice ls hereby given that the follow
ing plats have been received at this
office and will be filed on the LIST day OF
June, 1896, VIZ:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-22

HEADQUARTERS FOR
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
TO WEAR OF STRICTLY 4
FIRST CLASS GooDs AT
THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

by Representative Keiffer. OF Ohio. which,
IL ii passes the next congress, VIII place
the Sons OF Veterans in the service or the
government as a reserve.
About Us visiting members or the or
ganization are in attendance on the en-
campment C. V. Savidse, of Olympia
]. X. Locke, of Whatcom, and c. +.
Plympton, OF Seattle, are the leading can
didates for department colonel
Secretary of State J. II. Price is in the
city from Olympia attending the encamp-
ment Mr.. Price is one of the Oldest men,
bers OF Custer post, Tacoma.
The John F. Miller post, of Seattle the
largest in the state, has established head
quarters at the Hotel Chilberg
Delegates from c. NJ Kellogg Camp. No.
q, of whatcom, present an attractive APP
pearance in their red Zouave uniforms.
Commander Bucks report shows loss
by death in the past year OF IS. The net
gain by reason of new members added TO
the organization is estimated at 100. on
June 80 1895. the loss due 10 delinquent
posts, etc, was 400. but accessions and
reinstatemnets TO January J. -.s6. made
the net gain iss Reports for the current
quarter are brought UP TO June 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Olympia. June i6-Speci r. Notices are
being prepared by the state lsrd commits
siouer giving the awards and reflections IN
contests Involving the right 20 purchase
iiss lands "a front - Seattle These no.
tiees s-sn he ser. out about June - ard
WI give fuli descriptions hv rnefes ard
hour8s 81 the lan8s AWARDED 20 each a.
rlicAnt ard me right % appeal VII be ac-
corded for thirtv DAYS fren an3 after the
date u aNar3 specified IN the notice
0r those lots on which 70 appeal "a taken
applicants viii - allowed thirty DAYS
from the expiration Of fhe tine for an
peal p Shtch 20 make their arej payment
on the 1ar8 awarded Notice OF such
award all ~ mailed BY the commissioner
OF public .arfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
PUSHING THE worries.
Scratch Billiard Tournament ut :. A. &.
-Marner Affer the Prize.

The scratch pool tournament which has
been talked Of for many weeks among the
experts Of the $. A. G.. 10 decide the club
championship. was begun on Monday
night and VIII continue for several weeks.
as Ii takes fully that length OF time 10
settle one Of these tournaments. as each
entry has 20 play game with every other
man playing. There are ten entries COM
prising the best players In the club. as
follows: f. T. Pope. +. II. Warner. NJ.
Gottstein. 7. Brown. y. b. Soluer. c.
Hibbard. ". X. Russell. r. Allain. G. NJ.
Paschall and w. IT. Morris. Two hand
some medals. a gold one for the man
landing in first place and a silver one for
the place man. have been hung up by the
club. Play begun on Monday evening be-
tween Pope and Warner. the match re-
sulting in an easy win for Warner by
score OF 100 TO 81. Warner started of I'm
oycionic fashion. showing marked Inn
provement over his last tournament play
ing. He made an average Of 3 11-l3 IN the
match and held Pope safe AZ all times.
He kept mp his gait yesterday and laid
Paschall low 10 the tune OF 100 TO g. maxi
ing an average of 3 is IN this game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

and should not be assisted by the McKin-
ley forces. BY their support Of Mr.. Me-
kinIey they have helped 10 put him and
Mr. Hanna in position where any words
fhey might say Ia the platform would car
~ weight and they have thought IL only
fair To them that the power they were
helping to give Mr.. Hanna should not be
used IN behalf OF a policy bitterly dis
tasfefuly TO them. On Monday Mr.. Kohl
saat took his plank 10 Mr.. Hanna and was
told that IL would be acceptable. on the
same day he showed it to Senator Lodge,
who also announced that il met his views.
Today the plank was SeiegTaphed to Nc
kinney. and no word has come from Can
ton that he does not approve IL.
The preamble to the platform denouncing
the Democrats administration and the
declaration OF the protection policy Is the
work OF Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Of
the Philadelphia Press. is the state
ment Of policy concerning the merchant
marine
The reciprocity clause Is modification
OF plank suggested by Charles A. Pills
bury, Of Minnesota The ufterances upon
foreign policies which deal with Cuban.
Hawaiian and Armenian questions, came
from the pen OF Senator Lodge.
The authorship OF the Nicaragua plank
rests with Andrew r. Burleigh, OF the
state Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

fspIIUH IFAtfs
A friend OF mine tells the following story
OF President Kruger. In 1850 some Tit
landers went rs a deputa;ion 10 him 20
explain that the price OF shares In mines
was going down. and they hinted that he
was responsible for II. He replied: Some
years ago had favorite monkey. for
which had a great affection. One day
my monkey i was cold. 50 the monkey
ard made a ure In that fire the mon
key burnt his tail. on which he turned on
me and bit me. ! said 70 him: Ny dear
monkey. I made FIRE with You 20 warm
ia. you burnt your tail in ii-that was
your fault. and really do not see why you
should be angry with me-" Having re-
lated this fable the president smoked his
pipe. and left the depulation 10 draw the
moral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
TROOPS AT ASTORIA.
Nearly 500 Oregon MIlitiamcn Camped
In the CITY.

Astoria, Or, June fs.-Col. Summers.
with his command OF seven companies OF
the First regiment, o. y. c., and two
thressnch Calling guns. arrived on the
steamer Harvest Queen about 1880 o'clock
this morning. A large cro.d gathered at
the .. Il. s y. dock, whore the troops we're
landed Widely different views are ex-
pressed by the people. 10 most of whom
the arrival Of the militia was surprise.
Those in favor OF law and order have ex-
pressed unbounded relief that protection
has arrived. The radical element OF the
fishermen are inclined 10 treat the matter
with rldieule and contempt. On the side
walk IN front OF their headquarters and in
several other localities appears the legend
IN chalk. "sis-ceat Militia" Col. Sum
mers and his aides. after inspecting vari-
Gus localities. arranged 10 so into camp
upon the courthouse and custom house
squares. which face each other. iu the CEN
ter Of the city. The county officers have
offered use OF rooms for headquarters pur-
poses. and Collector OF Customs Page ten
dered use % the custom house. The can
neTtes this morning posted notice that they
would pay az cents for fsh and guarantee
protection to those who want 10 go out.
Another detachment OF militia, seventy
i've strong. IS expected In the morning
The number Of militia here tonight Is $50
Several special police were sworn IN last
night and placed on duty Sheriff Hare
had extra deputies ratrolling the river
last night.
The fishermen have a stronger cause to-
night than they had last night, all through
the bad management Of the combine. The
cry Of doodle IS being raised BY both sides
Some Of tho union men claim that several
- the leaders have sold out. The can
ners' combine has weakened a great deal
In the last twenfy-four hours, as they
Rad everything practically their own way
last night. Owing 20 the change Ia the
situation n is impossible TO state II any
% the Eaen VIII so out tomorrow at AZ
cents
The merchants fearing n boycott. have
been signing a petition 10 have the mill
tia recalled. Kinney. Elnore. Booth,
George & Barker and HAWTHORN had their
Canusries running today. canning FISH
brought ia from Bakers bav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
HISTORY or rHE PLATFORM.
The Cold Plank u knhisaaf's. the
Nicaragua Plank Bur eigt'~.


Nicaragua Plank Bur eigh'S.
& Leafs. June fg-The tsae story Of che
Formation % ths platform Whiea VIII he
Yroelaffsef 20 she country hy the Neuah-
il.,sr convention t1r,orroW max en inter-
fstlrs chapter. The authorship - the
financial plank e credited 20 IA Fl hshi-
sssat. uuhlgsher % the Chicago Ttr1rs-ttrr-
sld ara a warm friend 81 Ma Mckinley
II Il known also 20 the party managers
tAAt tie sniril and matter ~ the plank
meats th@ approval of Mr. Mch35ieF and
~ Nss ehfef s4Vfser. Mark Hanna n ths
tnnar Circle II has bs.cn ro secret from ere
beginning thst both Ma3 AckiHlTy an3
Ny HRana NerR pcTaonstiF fsFofsh.e % a
Hse}srattea for tse r;sfntenarce - ths ~. &
standard - long a. ths present fnaCcls.
r.,rfffIoas % the le83lsg eoafn,srCfsi ra-
tfsax WaS - eesunue. There Sere coe1ris-
e.stfersx existing. aaNcVer. wtleh fcriaste
Nw gamna xsHing Ass views or tse money
1ueetfaa aF freHs throwing b% ~
ssaessrs rite the anGe~corNe1 tso3 campaign
Ia IRE direction - h}s persaFsal preference
Foremost ArneaT tke corSs sttehs witch
have wsssshed wtth NJ. NcktgteFs man
txers Fave haan ere wishes - teat cao-
rs-reef q the M5kiniey supporters 49,
gsyes Ia tae columns - tas Western re
,sfrssA ssseu Tha CatsfoFas& DELEGATION
uas sha naeSs seesensiki s@etson - Ehts
wtaw. auf last aeiesatfoa had beer pssiE-
a.f gs cAst So vats zee convention Tor taf
sps,ta samfGsase The CzlffeFmsaas have
efsen thesr a1Gexs.nee 20 AfcAla.ey. recoE-
razsnx tAsl ats DersauEt nFaEsreaes %aa
fsr = rasa r.atfsrus. TerY haFe expected
"a ne Forces 60 acce3t 81 attHr&sce for
goss nut theF said they tAaWzhs Z cry
reasoashsa atErse q coasfserRtsaT tcNsr3
she sgsvsr supporters - Mckinney fh1t
ths fasEfsAtse Fesss-t sAa2i4 e
brought kfzsat tH ths n4tnr&f Wv
~ The sessea ~ fbe convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
his Ascot Isace.

LONDON, Juae is.--At Ascot toeaT re
Ascot stakes we're wo1 b n A8aF1s Are
,-,,9- Tae owrs~r. wno fcught a dusa IN
-. ws<.s-z4v. wAs sounded 81 tho
-. ana vas nzaSse 20 witness The sue
cess q Arle4usn to-day.
E.@opals Reshs.fiid's CSo3eta Son ne Co
vertry stakes Eght rAz-
-raa Prince q Wales stakes Fer 2yszr-
as Vas Won ry Ire Ds4ks % Nestznan~
sterss SAaa&eck-
Es~r.syss gr.Ss soz TIA xa.a yAss given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

walla walla - iG-Special r r
Henson land examiner Of tire Nerther
Pacific railway. was Ga the city today 30
confer wfth sheep owners residing here.
fie repoFts having leased over - 90 acres
81 Northern Pacific land north % Snake
river 20 sheep. cattle and hoTseruen for
renve TIE leases nun fer ter years II
% sxvectaf that the oew ARA nrerarst
vii end thc contention between tire sheen
men ans steck rnen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
G. james. OF south Bend. Dead

South PEND. June 1s.-Special.-C. James.
an old and prominent citizen of South
Bend aud father Of J. W James, county
surveyor, died very suddenly Sunday
morning of heart disease. Mr.. James was
at the head OF the grocery firm OF c. James
e. Co. OF this city. He came here from
Canada when the town was started. and
has always been active In It's upbuudlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

-... >z,rte- y est~-n L3rs has hasn -.
-,..,v.s<s lfne between Asanea aolts. :,
- a. Chicago It's roa atsssf IL 49,.
$50 anf every Improvement :, 49,.
- szusprasn; has beer adopted ~ I.
80 t.sAay us trains are she rsosf rc-,-
$3.50 sss.sirasg trans oat ~ she 49,.
@..+aa Asvery aTrs Eu-ad s7sa-ac -e.,,s--.
s..,u-s ttaeff sn nrst-cls8s s1.tsprre1r a.
-, ~arv&ee ara everything else So
- 80 rtake travel conasartabE. rc,.-,I
80 Yes ere Nprgh-W estern Ire !.
-.s-srv Il az tEeFEx 1eFe and a. -,
-+ q, SIS AZ rifles q razs b -,
11ssrke~ Faxet Scund agent. 81 FIRST Az.
rsse Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

convention building. immediately t.~hird
Aslahosa and not FAR from New York
HORACE MCITRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
W.P.BOYD zoo.
e2l and 623 First Avenue 1

by the queen. with 800 sovereigns. for
3-year-olds and upwards, distance two
miles. There were FIVE starters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Three OF the candidates have passe3 ire
"a 40 marx Wlsm0Iek leads again by
nearly 70 votes. Aiken having iessenef
rs lead Of yesterday ard IL sER-n going
90 toward the first place. The vote Is as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

TIA vrlnespsl - nt wAea Gslckers are
"a - So - esTAress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

TAKE James street ears che onsy mne
alrgss 90 she clrcus sToDn4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

p prevent -ssEsss on rsosespes-y b1sae
enraY wtlN tllr1eAEA r.lKEare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Nine. Yale's
Skin Food.
ssihine Lie II in the World

Removes wrinkles and all traces - age
II feeds through the pores ard builds Up
the fatty membranes and wasted tissues.
ngursshnR the sHriveied zad S1rahaen
skin. tones ard inVigorstes the nerves ana
muscles. enr!ches the impoverished osooa
vessels. and supplies youth and elast-e.ls
% ne action Of the skin and plurnpneas 10
the flesh.
Yaless Skin Food. price $50 and - All
druggists and dealers sell IL IL they 90
rot have Il In stock they VIII get II II re-
quesfsd. Guide 10 Beauty sent free 10 all
gho request f.
NINE NJ YALE. Health and Complex
ion Specialist. Yale Temple Of Beauty. chi
cage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
F"recaster Wappenhans's Predictions
Tor INDIANAPOLIS md Nicinifx

Tor Indianapolis and Vicinity.
FORECAST for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m.
Nov S.-Fair weather on Tuesday
General Conditions Yesterday-High bar
ometric pressure prevails from the lower
lakes eastward. The low barometric area
central over Iowa Monday morning IS
central over Minnesota Monday night
Inc temperature rose east and fell west
OF the mississippi. and freezing tempera-
ture continues from South Dakota north
ward. Local rains fell in the upper Missis-
ssippl valley and near the upper lakes.
Heavy rain, l04 inches fell at Duluth
Mimi Snow continued in North Dakota.
GENERAL FORECAST
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. = The Weather
Bureau furnishes the following special bull
letin to the press, signed by Chief Willis
l.. Moore:
The weather conditions are maturing
about as indicated i'm a special Bulletin
issued this morning. A storm condition. TO-
night covers the upper lake region upper
Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys
Rain is now falling at Chicago, Greenbay
ana ana Du.u.n ana snow over the eastern por-
tons OF North Dakota and South Dakota
and western Minnesota The amount of
snow which has fallen i'm the Dakotas and
western Minnesota during the day ranges
from one to six inches. On Tuesday cloudy
weather and moderate rainfall will prob
ably prevail in Michigan and Wisconsin.
With nlgn southeast WINGS, ram or snow
in Minnesota, with clearing weather in the
afternoon; snow in the eastern portion of
the Dakotas. probably clearing by noe
cloudy and light showers in Oregon, wash
ington and Montana.
In Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and all
other States not previously mentioned clear
and pleasant weather is practically GER
tain to prevail on Tuesday
For Ohio. indiana and Illinois the indica-
tons are: Generally fair I'm southern por-
tions. partly cloudy in northern portions;
brisk southerly winds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
IN THE COURTS.
for Bryan i'm Cour,

Police Court was opened yesterday morn
ing by an old man yelling for Bryan at the
top of his voice. He was a spectator and
was elected with alacrity and the court
proceeded. Joseph Sherer was fined 81 FOR
physical demonstrations which left some
bruises on his sister-in-law Frank Coving-
ton was bound over to the grand jury
charged with embeZZement A political
fight between Anthony Masconi and John
Lancaster, in which the former used q
knife. resulted in him being fined S. and
Lancaster 81 Il. Mcclure. colored. raised a
disturbance in front of the Cleveland Club
Saturday night. A S. fine attended to his
case. Charles Clements was fined 81 for
spanking his wife. Charles Simpson and
Thomas Gohegan fought Saturday night on
Christian hill'' and Simpson dubbed and
chewed Gohegan for which he got a SO fine
and five days in the workhouse to take the
taste out of his mouth.