davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
hn Enforced

The discussion still WAKES warm, as to whetli-
cr the urol,i,,;t,ry law is enforced in any part
of the State. or whether it can be. Gov. 81.
lab, seems determined to check over the Hat
faiIure of hi. I've, law, by asserting and reitera-
t;ur that the law is enforced. except in few
leading towns of the State. The truth is, the
law IL not obevcJ anSwhere- and there never
was n worse failure. Onpouents Of prohibition
oucbt not TO COMPLAIN of this; but even they
have a ri,bt TO eomplaip. when they know the
Internal hypocrisv that characterized the tenn
pcranee boom. and under which the law is now
be,ng grossly violated. There never was a
measure carried through under such mask of
hypocrisy. by men who were not sincere in their
temncranc. professions, but acted for outside ef-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

If every word Of proof now brought forward were
bicted out, enough would stiil remain to carry
viction on these points 10 every candid mind
VII Ancient CAxoss Axp yHRs,oSs.-Th- Mura-
tori Canon is an ancient manuscript, composed in
Rome, about the year l60. II speaks the voice
Of the Western Church. Unfortunately, the frs;
page or pages have been lost. 1t calls Luke and
John the third and fourth Gospels and therc
be reasonable doubt that the lost portion. called
Matthew and Marx, the first and second. Fol
lowing the Gospels in the present order, are the
Acts, all Of the Pauline Epistles but Hebrews, H.
and ILL., John, Jude and Revelation The old Syrian
Translation. called the Peshito, made, according
to authorities in the second half Of the second
century; aeeorlng to Others in the first half This
venerable version which Tischendorf says stakes
to the neighborhood of the Euphrates" is still
tant. Ii speaks the voice of the Oriental Church.
1t contains the four Gospels the Acts, all Of the
Pauline Epistles James. I. Peter and l. John
The Old Latin version, made in North Africa, in
the middle of the century, no longer exists in
its original form but il is the basis Of the Nulgate,
and abundant fragments Of it scattered through
ont ancient Latin ecclesiastical literature. Canon
westeott has thoroughly studied the Canon Of the
old Latin version. and reached the conclusion that
it exactly eoineided with the Muratsri list. The
same writer thus sums up the testimony of these
" . -
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=, "''' ~
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"''o 'II '"' No. V
:. a.. -. -. - ...s;,,a;.',, -
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- -, ~ ,n' .,' y ;
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VII r, Iii. -,
80, -. -, n - -
r -" :, 49,. g.. - - -
d. Wv - g '' ~.
'''" ~ i.o' :" man -
-, :,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
cu,sc.u,. n.a... for nj. Crime.

As it has been impossible to obtain access to the
assassin Guitcau- for any purpose upon any pre-
text up to the present hour apart from his history
and thr unc Hitter which given to the public,
only much has become known OF the motives
winch impsed him TO attempt his colossal crime a.
ct-Attoney Corkhill has permitted to filter
through his own official self have, however. with
proper sense of my responsibility. availed myself
OF method of communication which justihes me in
asserting the following to be Guiteaus account of,
and 10 INN as he protests sufficient Justification
for his attempted assassination tuitean does not,
let me state by way of premise. admit that he has
ever been insane or that there IL any such strain in
him. This, the only possible palliation for his d.
testible crime he rrpudiates The idea that he Is
disappointed offcc-seeker, that he had any re-
venge TO crafty upon the President Mr.. Blaine
account Of their neglect to give him Office, he
utterly and eontemptuousy denies- He says that
after the Senate deadlock about he did not ex-
n o. an office Up to that time he thought he might
get clerkship, or possibly small foreign appoint
ment. sinsulariy enough, his sympathies. he adj
mits. were strongly with the President when the
first break occurred between him aud Conkling. He
even wrote n letter to the President-which proba-
bly, went To tie wRs.e-hasket untouehed-begging
him to stand firm, and telling him that Conkling was
bound to rule ruin, and that he had to he met
and put down, the sooner the President fought out
the issue the better. After thi he asserts his mind
read in the New-York and Philadelphia papers, q
large number of which he cut out and carried in his
pocket. These rprcsentcd the President and
Blaine as determined ON using the party to punish
the Stalwarts and build themselves up, and referred
to them obstacles in the path of the partys pro
gress and prosperity. This view seems to have
gradually taken strong hold him, and led TO the
to remove the obstaele.-Stiison Hatehias, in The
HaShis0fDa Tdsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
TIC r,,,nsno Tide.

Throughout all the years of license, there ncv-
e- was as much bad blood and bitter feeling
caused by liquor, rs has been produced by the
operations of the pro!ribitory law, since the first
of MAY. One par; of the community have be-
eo,ue snics aud inforIncrs upon the other part.
Lawsuits and expense are the order of the day,
and .orne places are on the verge Of throat
eutti... Hitherto the fight has been mainly
between those Immediately interested in the
liauor business and the temperance people. But
the effects are beginning to lie felt 10y the better
and more reasonable portion of the people
Not only DO they neighbor arrived against
neiglbor, but, in spite of loud and empty asser-
tions they find that immigration. the souree oil
the wonderful prosperity of Kansas in past
years. has almost entirely ceased. Sensible men
are coming forward, determined to check the
ruinous sway of fana;ieism.
At Topeka, on Monday night, upon the call OF
several hundred leading business and other
respectable men, an immense street meeting
was held, which was presided over by Col. Hol-
liday. and addressed by Gov. Robinson. The
fact was boldly proclaimed, that the prohibi-
tion craze had almost entirely cut of immigra-
tion TO Kansas, and resolutions were adopted
con,lcmning prohibition, as it is being carried
on in this State: also demanding, while the law
exists, that it's enforcement bc undertaken by
civilized means, instead of by hired espionage,
abuse. of witnesses and jurors, and a system OF
ruflianism and bulldozing for the purpose OF
pervcrting testimony and controlling verdiets
This is but beginning All over the State,
the people will rise, and the element that has
carried it with such high hand for year past,
will be wiped out, as woman rubs ont SOW
bug with her foot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Topeka has had more liquor trials, during
the past week. in the course of which the fact
was elected that the complaining witness was
spy in the pay of J. X. Hudson, of the Capital.
Judge o. p. Mason, of Nebraska, once defined a
''poor critter' TO be live louise on dead mig
gers rump." 1t was the meanest thing he could
think of. He would amend his definition now,
and make it hired spy of ]. X. Hudson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

u The Democrats of Ohio have nominated
one Bookwalter, manufacturer, of Springfield,
for Governor They selected him for his wealth,
but seem to have made as big blnnder as their
party did by nominating Bill English for Vice
President. Bookwalter's public spirit with his
wealth, takes the shape of enterprises calculat-
ed to increase his pile and to do others the least
henefit noSsiblc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Gov. st. John made speech in Junction
City, the other day, in which he said that if the
officers of the law could not enforce the liquor
law in any locality, on account of resistance,
they coIld apply to him for aid, and he would
call out the militia. Yes, hut if juries refuse to
convict, in liquor cases, what will St. John do
with his militia! That's the shape the thing
usualiy takes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

rF Gen. Dahlgren is the champion fool He
delivered lecture in a New York church, a few
days ago, in which he undertook to show that
the attempted assassination of Garfield was the
result of Infidelity. Guiteau was a religious
monomaniac, and was of that mighty host
who have attempted TO annihilate Bob Inger-
soil. The church had better keep him. They
can not give him away.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

COOP COMPANY, NUMBER TwESTr-Two.-Good
Company $500 year; Springfield, Massl TuDsber
Tcesyt,ro opens with long, complete story, filling
seventeen pages, by Ellen W. Olney, entitled "a
Pair of Silk Stockings" 1t has another Of the Arctic
papers by Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka under the
heading "In the Land ofthe Midnight Sum- There
is an article by Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace, The Land
of the Pueblos; The Pimos;r an installment Of tie
serial story now in course of publication, "Mdred's
Caprice; number of poems, and varions misee.
laneous articles
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ One of those desperate robberies of rail-
road trains, for which Missouri has become so
notorious, occurred last Thursday night, at a
place called Winston, near Cameron. Eight
armed men boarded the train, killed the conduc-
tor, and passenger who offered resistance, and
proceeded to rob the express. As usual, the
James boys get the credit of it. But it is doubt
fnl whether the James boys were there. great
many villains are doing business on the credit
of the James boYs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

ONE OF OUR BOYs.-John A. lIaldeman, (Of
Kansas,) COnsul-General for the United States
in Siam, has set good example-one worthy to
be followed by all of his associates in the for
eign service-by turning into the treasury all
fees of every nature and description. He says "un
official fees" arc the curse of the Consular Ser
vice. 1t is gratifying to know, that in addition
to this righteous new departure, he has made
wholesale reduction in the expenses of his
sulate. Kansas has more of the same sort,
which She would furnish on demand
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ The Governor of Missouri says the Talbot
boys must hang, Friday. He regards the ''con-
fcssionr as very lame and thin. This will de
feat the Governor for a reelection, and it will
be made an issue. A man who deliberately
hangs n Missouri murderer, is an enemy to the
Democratic party. That's what Democrats get
for electing a Union General Governor, any
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Col. George W. yeale was one of the Vice
Presidents of the anti-prohibition meeting at
Topeka, the other night. Such men as he (men
of no stability, who ready to 20 in on any
sIde) are responsible for the present law. He
was one of the leaders in driving up the horde
of negro paupers to outvOte the legal Republic
can voters at the primaries, last Summer, and
was one of the leading st. John strikers in the
State Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ The, st. Joseph papers were tickled half
to death, last week, by a street light, in which
one of the Burncs family hammered the face Of
Sam. l. Smith, druggist, and in which Jim
Bumes would not permit the bystanders to stop
the disgraceful scene. 1t was bigger thing for
St Joe than a tlog-iiCht
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

New YoRK-The end approaches. Warner
Miller has been elected United States Senator in
place of Platt. Lapham lacks only a few votes
of an election to Conkling's place. Conkling
hangs on like grim death, but is losing his grip,
and few more days will probably close out the
bnsiness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Rev. Van Deventer, of AtchisOn, now
denies that he made the remarks about she'd
ding blood, that he did not mean it in the
sense that it has been understood. When a
preacher turns out from his legitimate call
ing, and grows wild over the work of regulating
other people, he usually gets his foot into it, but
never hesitates even to lie to creep out of the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ There is widely prevalent superstition,
that the possession of piece of the rope with
which a malefactor in hanged, brings luck to
the possessor, and such relics usually command
high prices. This suggests means by which
Guiteau may he made to contribute largely to
the Garfield fund. Let the rope be a long one,
and sold in very small pieces
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

rfr drummer was beaten and almost lynch
ed. a few DAYS ago, at Concordia, for an alleged
attempt at rape, but it was afterwards disco'-
cred that the accusation was mistake or HIS
understanding. We mention this as a curiosity
that drummer should he innocent OF a lech-
erous act charged against him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
Service by PubIication.

In the Cour ssad Judicial i.srs, AZ the
State Of Kansas. In and Tor Ih'aiPlaa County.
E~E Kssa... Pi-iHtia
John Keen.n, insseaasnt
NOTICE
TOHN KEENAN, defendant In the above epiifie action;
- You hereby notified that yea have eeen sued by
Esa L Keenan, plzntG therrn IN the pi<tct cssrt ef
Douiphan cunty Kap.as that the petition thereis
hlsd by plaintiff IN szi CeuFt the Sh dag ef June l1
and thai unless demur said petition
beare the Iifh day Of Augr. l the VII. taken
A. true aud Judgment viii be reDerr aeesrinKiy axzn<
yon In favor of the plantt6 divoreing her yoa and
THOa W. HKATLEY
Afforney far PixiufiG
June %, ise1-sv. PrStse. eA5e.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

tg' Iowa was visited by tremendous and de
struetive rain storms, last week, causing wide
spread damage to crops, and sweeping away
railroad bridges in every direction.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

U=A preacher and some leading temperance
men in Topeka induced boy from the country
TO buy whiskey at a saloon, in order TO use MN
as witness, and the boy got beastly drunk on
the liquor. These holy men have no scrupies
against sending boy to the gutter, if they can
COMPASS the punishment Of liquor seller
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

" Farmers say that it is necessary for wheat
to go through a sweat in the stack, before it is
good for anything; and farmers have to go
through n sweat in stacking it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

keen your liver, bowels and kidneys in COED free
condition. When So yon viii be safe from all at
taeks The remedy to use is Kidney-Wort. 1t is the
hest preventive of all malarial diseases that You can
take. See adyertisencut in another column.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

II The Governors of every State, North and
South, sent messages of sympathy to President
Garfield or his wife, except Gov. st. John, of
Kansas. But why should our holy and sanity
Governor sympathize with man who willfnlly
and maleiously partakes of milk and rum rs a
stimulanti
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

LS- Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco, is in
Europe. Doubtless he was at Paris TO attend
the races for the Grand Prix.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

vItis wonderful, since the shooting of Gar
field, how many soldiers in the rebellion were
shot through the liver, in precisely the same
way, and recovered. There are enough IN every
State to hold large reunion of 'Pldiers who
were shot through the liver.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Scientific men are laboring to invent an
apparatus for storing electricity. One was in
vented long ago, which beats anything else that
can he discovered. 1t is mules hind leg.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

iF@ During the past week, the usual number
of acquittals Of persons arrested for violating
the prohibitory law occurred throughout the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Those wise men who predicted that the
world was tippling to tine north, and that this
would soon become the frozen region, are run
ming over their calculations, to find where they
made their mistake.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ Conkling remarked, only the other day,
that he was in the Senatorial race TO stay. So
the Legislature concluded to leave him there.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

,IS' Look ont for an accident on the Central
Branch Road. A train dispatcher is shout to
get married. When they do that, they leave
green hand in charge of their work, who gener
ally wins rcnown by causing n collision.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

battle of Bull Run. The Rebels claimed the
victory, but England won the greatest triumph.
On that occasion, Russell, the British war cor
respondent made the fastest time on record
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

ilv- The Governor of Nebraska is Mr.. Nance.
The Governor of Kansas is said to lie Miss
Nancy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

TIE PREsIDENT-Mr. Garfield is steadily i'm
proving, and his physicians now consider him
about out of danger. He is becoming restless,
and wants to be removed. A short voyage by
water to a seaside resort is contemplated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ The Treasurer Of Pawnee County, Nebraska,
is defaulter to the tune of s5 600, aud yet all Re
nnhlean officials honest, eh -Highiasd Ce'af'fl
State.
The Central State is unfortunate in the very
first squea of its editor against Republican cor
ruption. Pawncc is n strong Republican Coun-
ty, but the Democrats succeeded in electing one
County officer. That one happened to he the
Treasurer who has got away with $4,000.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
Administratrix's Notice.

Estate Of D. y. Herring. Dceeased.
UVHE undersigned has been appointed Asmnistratrix Of
Il the Estate ef b. r. Herring d-cea.@d late of Dsiphan
County An peran- having demands against s.d Estate
requr TO present them property verified and proven
within three year. Um the date of granting such rfr
O they viii be hafrsd by the stztuf~.
NARY A HERRING. Adniniztr.trix
July II, lssi-3w. Prs fee O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
STATEMENT OF ALLOWANCES,

Made BY the Board Of CoHaty Commissioners Of
DoHiphda CoxHfy, kdHsas, at their Meeting oa the
Gth day Of July. 4. ID. ls-l.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
Sheriff. Sale.

SheriA's Sale.
THE STATE OF KANsAs lsS
COUNTY OF DONIPHAN.
In the District Court sr naiphan County, STATE of Kans
Jshn c. Tmlin.sa
Assignee ef PAilfp- smallwocd, Piairain
PAaad A. Law. D.ssa.nt.
NOTICE Il herohy given that win adsr far r. Il, =,
IN public auction fur cash nj the hsaF of oeloek p
On ,Ae ss<k day Of ysls A. d. Isl,
sf the nrth dnr of the Cauu House. the City Of IT, l.,
Do1iph.n Cosa,y, ssate sf kaa-as the iasxag deeTd
nal estate, "a VII:
part q the .zth west quarter ef Section az. "a
In tos n>hip No nve 90 of range No twenty fzli 60
nsnrtrg a. te nrfh vest Of <Hd qnzrf r. .fi,,
thfaee .sth IN stcfion linz twenty and twe.tx @
huniredshs tx7 lloo) chains theSce af N s.i s-h
,esn ehunirrdfhs t5 Is io ekan< thenss parfh t1
seven and twenty alehaaarriths "a = 800, ehain-
Themes sest hers and e<hseea saehunreJ IN. 5 isoo,
exin 70 the place q gABtne containing tfs min. mi
n'nety TIVE oue haSireitLs c s1lool exsept ~
srrse q thirty a9 sst sr n.~ay % north end Of
aid apd zisaaes IN Doniphzn Coansy stAe Of Ksn.a-
Iakse ~ the prty VI A Lox, and sGered sr ale 10
The hekest hrr fr caAh ta .asisfy certain judzDrut
md eossS new q reeor In the n4 Court for 6snlphsn
csnnty h the state of kan.AA h which John C. Tanis.a
As.ignee of Phillips Snastuunh Mas PLAINTIFF and p A.
Appraised at t4oo.
CHARLES BUKKHALTKR
sh>riG of DonipA1s County.
June ., iset-3u. FRS fce, e1A
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

n, Nst.n1S N ns S o iln" Tnl MIA @ Inr " "i Charles
Fr,nL Is.i Re,,r ,,o""tshi, '--'---''--' , ~
q FitHna,r;si Mitnrss - oS
San ,;I"l%ant GUalu,,t :. :. i%
10 Wright. Wngh5 :. ---------.------------.--- iS
EhIi 4 pns,s naksr' r " .-:.----------...--..---
! ER 4 S Msl,rde !" -.--.---.----------.--- Lee
~, Bsk,sTl a Mra .-----.-----.--------------
Josh srsG PaaL PAUL.
10TH + .ln rsnr'-'
I'LL - IsTI , a., - --------------- n ~
Ham, pio~ ianJ ~, @ ,s ,ssJ ------'--- !: -,
VVsnis ;i na n" I J.a s
!. 1s So Ii % a, % Isi 1si -----'-----'---- !, =,
r W Hesii.S m,nav naiI onf ,r .x;,n... in nj
Hsa,l%y I Il,r. a .,, !. Sny sa A,iony @ for Gaa,
and Courts =; si' "
10" ~.r. hSsssAi'-' hAnlns ~'- out oi Court h""'
shaner. salary as Cenniy Superintendent, i,%
quarter snans @ JUNE so'h ami money e>i-ndrd a., m
Adam Bn.ni,p,r I, III ,ssr,aIi i,isrn,,i anJ .,n-
= " esisS Ii,i.; s,i a, 2e
County H., 49,, =, III
C,nntx - So " $3.50 if " or ?,
fsa. cIans Sk,n SanE sn p.r,. !. Probate 1%ss office
.ngn sn- mn sSd" s, '.,,S n,sfn ss IIaIrsr @
fee. collected ~; :; ss7 IS
thf % year iss ;,.,,: %
yrsT M,II, .si :,;. ,r n
Mishasi Whrlan, assessing Tnbn Town.bip. E1
prmsn' Dav ass...in. Wiz ri,.r .r.li t
hetnim DaS, hsssrhhs ""i iaNer i""hship' Tor -
, thr wear ls- ID "
year ISL ia 90
ioSihr year issi is1 %
WIZ Isi Es' assessing "ayhr township i"r t year ,ss M
H-nry Sxinncy a..,.,in law, Tann.bn ~, iI,. '"
yr,r Is.i " ~ s,s nm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21
JOHN 3AGG.
SEVERANCE. KANSAS,
Dealer In
BOOTS : SHOES, HATS Z CAPS.

Making change In ba<iaszs viii Cor the next
four msnths all ls-ts ssd s<. coat: .i. and Caps
At Afekison pJiss-. ~ have ea<.d bu-ine-s house
and 1--WE u ~os.i lssd Which xin --Il ehrap.
JOHN HAGG
Srrtr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

~ The st. Joseph Herald denounces the cru
city of policemen in that city toward prisoners
who fall into their hands. So the Herald is get
ting its eyes open, is it, When a citizen of
DOniphan County was brutally and causelessly
murdered by st. Joe policeman, the whole
city arose in his defense, proclaimed from the
house-tops his good character, and money was
spent TO hire the material witnesses TO absent
themselves from the trial. When the Chief de-
nOunced this selling and defrauding of justice,
attaches of the Herald privately gave out that
if the Chicf made much fuss about it, the Herald
would ventilate the whole thing-meaning that
if the friends of the murdered man did not rest
quietly under the great wrong done them,
things would be told that would humiliate the
widow and orphans, by disgracing the memory
of the dead husband and father. What has all
at once awakened the Herald to police brutalityi
Have they and their friends no money to plank
down literally.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-21

- They have at last pocked and bulldozed a
jury TO convict a saloon man in Topeka.