The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-30

hast-ne,l ifs demise Thcn what will all those
gentlemen d. who have their eyes ON Judgesbips
and County Ufic-s, whom the BsIlefik Had piedg-
ed itself ." phil through On conglonerate tick
cts. in consideration of little slushs They may
feel tho disappointment sesnly, but in the end,
they will! bave the satisfaction of knowing that
they have saved their money, Sor the Bmlieiia's 5
support was certain death.
Besides what he bas done publicly, his private
transactions have not been trifing. By plead
ing. and weeping, and the most sbject begging.
be has induced men to endorse his notes. and
has let them pay them. The men who went se-
curty for the purchase of his Office, have been
"left" for every dollar of it. The preacher whom
We have nIluded to, has had to pay his notes.
Ono Of the leading chnrci members has been
badly stuck. Chat is what they have made in
their search after revenge.l Every man who
has befriended him, has had to pay for it-some
| of them poor men, at that. Old Democrats al
lowed themselves to be fooled by his sudden
change of heart, and invested in him; anl they
are stuck. In short, be is u who has no use
for friends any further than he can finger their
purses Friendship, in his dictionary, means
Others helping him. He has never yet got it
through his skull that friendship required him
| to help any else. He will throw of friend
| at a moments notice, whenever he make
| dollar by it. He has no use for party, church,
temperance, or anything else, except to bring
him patronage, and minister TO his desires. As
We have frequently said, be would sell Jesus
Christ. Had he lived at the time, he would have
underbid Judas, and proclaimed that he was
robbing the taxpayers.
The foregoing is the truth, and nothing but
the truth, but is far from being the whole truth.
This brief article will not allow us to 60 into
details. Were we not justified in pursuing him
relentl-ssly Is it strange that such paper
has been permitted To die just death And
yet the man actually has hope, that somebody
will come forward and buy the concern, and
permit him to run it again. Well, it is true
saying, that "the fools are not all dead, ;" and
such thing may come to pass but next time,
the public will see the thing with their eyes
open, aud it will have to fly its true colors.
1t now remains for US to perform the last sad
dnty. The poorest outeast s entitled to burial,
and to have the funeral rite said over his
mains. Let us now to this last melancholy task
| for tho BnllefiR.
FUNERAL SERMON.
On this melancholy occasion, the opening hymn
shall also serve as text Let US sing those beauti
full lines
"A little old man came riding by;
Wei. 4 he dies, IN tan h. skim.
How appropriate, to iken the deceased to an old
horse. 1t had done good service, and was almost
ready to be turned out to die, when the late owner
purchased it. He bought it tick, and determined
to make his money out of it. before it died He over
| worked it, and gave it insufficient food He held
that the horse vas male tn ride and he was going
to get all he could out of it, What if it did die
His money was not invested there and all the riding
| he cot VA. an mucb g.;u
III. a,J,s;on tn TANNING I;x skin II he l;es ia a fp
| urat;ve reference tn those who have attempted to
| n,L. this borse sop,d and and serr;ce.bIe nv at
tacb;ng their pames tn p;eces Of parcbment in the
| bant Parchment vou are aware ia made from the
skin. of animal. Now that IN. bor.e ia dead all that
remains for tbose rbo had claims apanst the animal
| 70 male xha, tbev can ont of IN. akin And dear
friends rest assured that that akin will he well tan
ned.
.But If he lives I'll ride him apiu.- Do horses
have a second life, The ;de, seems to he conveyed
here that the horse NAV live again tn he ridden Inv
| a.. s.,,o, w. 81 ,h., 7 I.,.rr. NO. ro;s.d
f,or, ,ho a.oa ,,,,,orah ho s,.nt Th;s animal
.tnks and s,iuls hadIr lint is n NOT no.s;be that
II NAV og,;, he galvanized into life, Rut marx one
thing dear friends If that horse lives tn he r;dlen
aoain Inv the same nerxon the pext time he dies he
will be too dead tn akin,
| This borse was Given to nronbecv. BaIaam of old
had an .n;m., ,I,;., 10 ,t. hors. l;nd ,h,, oss.ss.d
nronhe,;c now.r, nare ,nv ono s,v th,, sncb mir.
aI.,s. c,nno, r.n.., ,h.m..,ras, Il, !, ha ri,,.n
.s an .n;,anh mon hi. ,omI-.,on..
| II - -. .r,,
i
| OF one who is now but poor, dead hoss,
But in life, was a h-ll of prophet.
He is gone, and now must take his place in the 81
lent ooneyard' where so many have gone before him.