davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

LAID Office al hII wIn, h.,nsis-
8515 Jan. 26, 1885.
Notice is hereby given thai the foluw-
ing-uarned -ettIer has filed notice uf his
intention 10 make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before Register or Receiver ut
Kirwin, Kansas, on NJ ,rch Z, 1855 viz ::
Tunis + Giugles,
De 1880, for the sw or sec %, tovr 3,
range is. He names The following wit
mes, to prove his continuous res dence
upon, and cultivation of, said land viz
Rank Medd'e~ A. c. Brown, FranS
Horn and And ew NEEDLES, all of Pow
ell, Kansas. Johu Bisseli, Register,
Dodze. CnapIn G Dodge. Att'ys.
iau2Iluh7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land ONCE at hiru i'll, Kansas.

$3.50 February 70. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follcwiugnamed
settler has filed notice Of HE intention to make lin
III WCCt in support of his claim, and that said pICCf
viii be made before the Clerk District CCuIt or
Probate udgc at FhIlipsLurg, Kansas, on April
2, 1850 viz
CELIA A. FooLEMAS,
HID. 1876, fer the 81 = sec. 9, town Q. range Is
He utUts the following Witnesses TO prove his
CCnt us residence uLCn, and cultivation Of said
lana, viz: Jos=e Pollard ana Z. =. knight Of Jim
town, Kansas, b. 4. Motion, of PhiiiipsbuTg Kan
eAs, ara i. IJt linsCu, Of JimtCW n, Kansas.
f1Saprt JOHN BIssE11
VIM. Bisgeu ATTY Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Lana once at hirRin, Kansas.
February %, 1855.

1856 February %, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler hiss hled notice OF his intention % make L.
nal proof ID support Of his claim ana that said
proof viii be made before Clerk District Court or
Probate Judge at Philipsburg, Ksnss5, on April
81, 1855 viz:
MARY HALE,
Hid 1877, for the \ uwR NJ mex sec 20 town 8
range Is. l!e nsmes the following witnesses 70
prove MS contiLE cus residence upon and CUltiva-
tlon OF, ss-l land, viz: George ". Adams. r e.
johnson and'Ii. ". Miller o. Phillipsburg, kans.,
John Merkline Of WagnerYille, Kansas.
i26apr4 JOIN B1gsE1r
VIM. Bissen, atty. Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land Office ct Kirwin, Kansas .

8453 Jan. Il, 1885.
Notices hereby given that the follow
inc named >euIler has filed notice OF his
intention To make final proof in support
If his claim, aud that said proof will be
made before r, gisGer or Beueile or at
kilwin, ka Isas, on March ? 1882 viz:
Elmer ]. Martin,
Hd l41OO, for The hi ns or sec . town
,, and se or sc or sec %, and sw or sw
or sec 80 town / range ! {, He names
the following witnesses To prove his CON
Linuou, residence upon, and cuIJIva ion
o., said land, ,iz: Z, X. Hill, W I'd
Michel, John BranuOn and John Hill,
..il OF row, Kansas John HI-selI,
Dudze. Chaplu * Dodge. Register
t24t2S Ait'NS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
49, 8. CARrENIER,
Land Omce at Kirwin, Kansas.

S5S5 January % 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has fleC ICtiCe Of his intention 10 make fin
81 FIOot in uII OFT OF his claim and THAI said proof
will BE- mace before the Register or Receiver at
kiIWiu, KANSAS, on March X, 1855, VIZ:
A. IsBELL,
Hid -, for the ne sec. g. town ., range Il.
he Esmts the following Witnesses 70 prove his con
UiuuCus residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land. viz: j. NJ Nichola p. A Cox. W. H. Nichols
and T. G. LaIkius, all Of Hillside kansas
j3IuCh7 JOHN BIssELL,
Vim. BiEsen. Airy. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

RRBRRR more money than at any
EN thing else by taEinga an ag6n-
HHy cy for the hest selling h5nk
out Beginners Fucceed graudtv None
fall. Terms. free. HAL-l TT Book Cos,
Portland, Maine. 7~lS-1Yr ~-.t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land Office at Kirwins Kan-as.
8648 February 2, 1888.

LAND DLIce AZ hIFWIn5 han-as.
8648 February 2, 1885.
Notice is hereby given chat the follow
ing-uamtd settler has filed notice Of his
intention To make. final proof in upp"rl
ot his claim. and that said proof will lie
made b. fore the RICHTER or Receiver al
Kilwin, Hans. ON MarCn p, 1880. viz 4:
Samuel fhiE.ps,
Hid 6607- for The hf se or and Inf ne
ar sec 30 town 1 range II west. lie
names the following witnesses 10 prove
mis- continuous residence upon, and cul-
Livatiou o., said land, VIZ: George 10
gpniiei, John DIXsUn and George Wild
ner, Crow, Kansas, and j. ID Matte
son, of MatIesUn, Kansas.
fl4m2I John Bissell, Register.
y. D. MatlesOn, Att'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
JOSEPH HOOVER.

HE. 30. 57s2 for the Z sec. 8, town I, range
r. lie names the following UituesFts 70 pICEe
hi- continuous ItSiCeEce upon, and cultivation Of
raid land. viz. John T.. BamIC Ezra g. Whitney.
j. O. Hau ley aLd Jackson RamtO. slI Of RepuUli-
can City, Nebraska. JJEiN B1sBELL-
f22Es VIM. BirEc!l Atty. Re giBter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land Office at EHwin Kansas.
.73 Feb lrarv 2, 1885

1878 Feb rary 2, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named self or has flied notice OF
his IN entiun 20 make final piUnf in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Rrgis err or
r, ce,ver at Kirlvin Keusa>, On MAJ ch
~, 1855. viz:
Joshua Ray,
He 1928, Tor the hf sw or NV or
w or sw q NV or &c. p. town range
Is. He names The following Witnesses
10 prove has ccutiuuuus re idence upon
ana culJiva ion of, laid tnd, viz: NJ.
SuleA, j w Duncan ii. Luncan, y .
WiukIebeck ali OF Marvin Kansas,
f8m1E John BiSselI, Register
c.. j. Lamb, Atty
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

$500 February . 1885
Notice IL hereI : a5,,- tnGt the following named
settler has fled uJttg Cf his intention make tn
81 proof in upBaE, q his claim and that said proof
W De- made E-lJIe tce Clerk District Count or
Probate Judge a- ELiiiig sLarg, Kansas, on March
j., lee5. i-'
EMMETT I. CARPENTER,
Iii. 1881. for the ne +. NV 4 q = ne < snd se
\ ue 4 sec. ]. taWl ., range 10. lie names the
following i1ut 10 Prove his continuous resi-
Geuc, al On. ard cultivation Of, raid land viz: a.
y. ECuCE, G. ". StinsCn. Fred. =. WiEEhip and i.
HaIIpcu, all CT EhilliE stuIg, Kansas
j3ImCh7 john BIssELL,
Vim. Eisscli, Atty. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
L-Lu CLce al ku IA. Kansas.
S756 February 10, 1888.

L-Lu CMce al kuw IA. hausas.
S756 February 10, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-namtd ,ettler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final pluOf in support
OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before lie Register or Receiver at
kiIwin, Kans., on March IS, 1855, viz:
Ovid L. Allison,
HE 6S21 for the sw or section IS town
rAndge Is. lie lanes the following
witnesses TO Prove his cuutiIluuus resi-
deuce upon, and cullivat on OF, said
laId IL: J. Il. Wood VI "a Hubhell,
II. " orley, /. McMullen, VIM. Is. Rig
gle and John Riggle, all of Marvin, kas.
John 2iSseli, Register.
q. j. Lamb, Atty. fl4m2Ic
Lad Office as Kirwip, kansas
| 1923 Feb. IS, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the 70 low
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make fl al proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will De
made before Clerk District Court sr
Probate Judge al Phillip>burg, Kansas,
on March 81, 1885, viz;
John H. Faubion.
I'D 1928, for the Sc Or sec 80, town /,
range Is. He Iames the following
{ v Illnesses 10 prove hi continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, SAID
/ hand, viz &. c. Ner de, WIN Mende. r,
+ Heth aud ~. u St,ue all of MYrlle,
Kan.as. John Bi>seli, Regi~ er.
WIN. Brssell, ATTY. t2lm22
Land Once at KirwIu. Ilumsas.
S4O9 Jan y, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
I lOWmg-uanleu settler has filed notice
/ OF his intention To make final proof in
support OF ms claim, and that said
/ proof will be made before l'rUbute
Judge or clerk District court at Phil
/ lipsburg, Kansas, Gu March IA, 1850.
viz: James Hopper,
lid ll723 for The W If ne or and G If
NV OF sec % town range 10. He
| 1anEes the following witnesses to Prov
/ his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF. said land, viz: w. N.
| Ferguson and Joseph FIiaut of Dick
eyvile and d. c. Steele and c. ii.
Leffingwell OF PhiIlipsburg, Kansas.
John Bi~scll, Regis,er.
! VIM. Bisseli, atty. HRS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

Notice IL hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of .his intention 10 make I'm
al proof in uPpOIt o. hisclsin and that said proof
viii be made . eicre the Clerk District Court at
Phillipsturg, kanesF, on april 4, 1855, viz:
Is =. STUBERT,
ia. 1873 tar the " y sw Il sec. u and y &c
= sec. TO- tCWn'4, range Is. he names the follow
ing Wiureess TO Prove his continuous residence
az On, auo cultivation o., said land, viz: Chas. W
QuarZ, ) hes. LCIiner, Allen EryaIt and n. W.
Gibts, ah Of Marvin, kansas John BIssELL-
tSeapr4 cue Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land Office a, Kirwin, Kansas.

1878 January 81, 1885.
N.tice is hereby given IN It the Col
lowing-named >eltl5rs ma, fled no ice
OF their Intention % make final proof III
support OF their CLAIMS, and tha said
proofs vi be made he ore the Register
Or r. ceiver at Khwin, Kansas, on
Ma ch Is, 1880, IL:
Mary Z. NEEDLES.
widow of William P Mcdd e., deceas, d
He No 1897, fer the NV u section 20,
town 5, range IS.
also NJ. 1914
Andrew w. NEEDLES,
HE No 1886, for the ne Or section q
town 3 ange lS.
They name the following witnesses to
prove heir C'utinuUuS residence uDOn-
and cultivation OF, said md, VIZ: c a,
Brown u. F. liorn. la FaruSw0rlh
and Dau'l GiDgles, all If Marvin, Kas.
1eh7march2S John III sell,
q. j. Lamb, Atty. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

Nj UaIlaEl - 10
SCtice IL hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to Inskc I'm
al proof ia support Of hH claim, anC that said pICoI
viii e maze tefCrr TIE Probate Judge or CLERK
Di=-rict gCuIJ at FhiliipsLuIg Kansas, March
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Tie HeraLd.

KANSAS

Land Once e EtITsin, Kansas.
e7l5 February =, 1885
Notice IL hereby given thai tse following named
settler LaF S.tc sctre q 5is intention % make nm
81 LICat II FCyLCIr If his claim sid thst said proof
viii liz TuSce fLtlc.e Tie Elvgk District Court CT
PROBATE JUCRs 81 hilIksLuIE hal-sss, On March
-. ltSC, Fic:
RIcHAzD \. NcCACLsT,
HID G1E5, for the y Ne = nW = ne & and re
nv = rae. 2, town =. range Is lie naHea To iC!-
loving ygitncHze- e. prove his continuous reside
upon, ara cultivation or said Iand viz: O " hit
gIey. T. O.. Lar sin. =. r. Cannon and ". L Nor
gan, all Of Hillside, kansas. JCHE bEssELL-
fl4mChzi YIN. BisEelL. Atty. Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land once at Kirwin. Kansas.

Land Once at AlTWln, Kansas.
1914 Jan %. 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that Ihef'llnw-
ing-named set Ter mas filed notice of his
intention To make inal proof in uPpor
of hi ella m, and that sa d proof will he
N de beio g Register "r Receiver at
Eirwin, Kansas, on March 20, 1880,
VIZ:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Frank NJ Justin ,

Hid G5t7, for The e hf ne or sec 5 town
2 and hi Sc Or sec %, t"wn 1 range
10. He names he fotIuwing Witne>se-
to pro, his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Lewis
Mall aft, TENS Petersen. n. Sleiter and
John Carroll. all of Mattte-ou, Kan as.
.Taht Biz oil Rr,ri-tpr ia 3 7 moh7u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Land once at Kirwin, Kansas.


$3.50 FebIuIy %, 1855.
Notice IL hereby given that the fOIlowiug-naz,ed
settler has hieo notice OF his intention make f.
ma pTcoL ~ support OF his claim, and that said
Probate Judge at PhillipELurg, Kansas, on april s.
1875, viz;
WILLIAM KIRK,
I'D 6C37, for the sex Of sec 80. town range Is Pc
names the 1olcWlng Witnesses TO prove his COntin-
uCus residence upon, and cultivation of, said land
VIZ: +. h. HuChs, u. j. Daniels, J. n. MCIlvain
Snd John A. Nickel, Of Pbillipsburg, KANSAS.
r. aprj JOIN BIssEIr
Wm. BlssHl, atty. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
apr'd val per acra

, IL = -.i-I' 2 " , II
y. L. SMITH,
County Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

the shade is not easy to identify her. The letters
L. L. are the panels of the coupe THAT awaits her.
and into which, with her head closely muir,ed she
rapidly gets when the representation is Though
she walks quickly her step has not the lghtness OF
twenty, which it almost had when seventeen years
ago. Leonde Leblanc played the part of the Duke Of
Albia's daughter at Brussels in La Patrie."
LORD CoLERIDGE mentioned to friend who met
him recently in the quiet old cathedral town Of Peter
borough in which he is passing the summer, that he
had no intention of retiring from the bench, but,
the contrary, that he enjoyed the blessing of
disturbed domestic peace, he felt he could discharge
the duties OF his Office with greater vgor and efficiency
he has no daughter but the welded to Mr.. Adams
he was looking remarkably we'll.
MR. EDWARD EGGLEsToN, who is now In London
making researches in the British Museum and ths
Public Record Office, has been at work for FIVE years
upon mis- history of life in the American Colonies sew
eral chapters of which have been published in The
Century When he began the undertaking in 1880
he thought it would occupy three years but now he
sees at least three years work before him. max
ing eight in ALL He says he is beginning to realize
that it is only rich man who can afford to write
history.
SEVERAL years ago Swiss by the name of Scheyer
invented language which should serve a medium
Oh commercial intercourse Tor ali business
This language he named Volapuk 1t is stated by
French journal that in the last four years the Voapuk
language has received the support of fythree soce
ties in England, Germany Austria Sweden, Holland
and the United States Grammars, dictionaries and
reviews are also being circulated. Experiments have
also been made which indicate that the language is
easy to acquire.
NEXT to John Wesley, the most famous Methodist
to the minds of the Marylanders, Joshua Thomas
"a character as picturesque any known in the
church annals of America Though he led simple
fe his the spirit that walked upon the waters of
the Chesapeake In his day, fleets of saiboats from
the Tired Avon to the southernmost limits of Tangies
turned their bows toward church regularly Sunday
came. Is was Father Thomas who preached to the
redcoats the way to Baltimore and who warned
them that God would fight in the battle of Nortk
Point More than seventy years have passed since
that sermon, yet The Methodist, the famous canoe
of the famous 'Parson of the Islands" is still aaoat
in Tangier sound 1t is relic that the islanders prize
as highly the Parsons Bible itself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

In the opinion of George William Curtis
the plotters of the war of the Rebellion are on
level with Patrick Henry, Edmund Ran
dolph and Colonel John Lamb; there should
be no different feeling entertained toward the
one class of men than toward the other. This
is the flowerand fruitage of mugwumpery. II
should be said, in all fairness, that Mr.. Curtis
is the only man who has, thus far, wallowed
so deeply in the mire. It will not be much
of step for him to take his place side by
side with A. M. Kelley, who declared the
national government to be "a gross and bloody
narration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

be excused If he imagined that he was in a
cheap burlesque theater instead of the house
of God. He has put his own business above
that of the Master and seldom makes any
pretense of preaching religion any more. An
account of his Friday evening service says
that the regular leader of the singing was alb
sent, and that Mr.. Downs 'lined" the hymns
and himself led. Just as he was about to
begin one of the stanzas he coughed violent
ly, and after clearing his throat shouted at
the top of his voice: ri wish was tom-cat
an old tom-cat." At this the dense audi
ence laughed yelled, Missed, and hooted.
When the noise subsidized somewhat he con-
tinued: "No, perhaps not for the reason you
think; nor, as the public would say, because
want to scratch, and fight, and bite, but really
SO that [ would always keep in good voice. y
There was time when such inlpious levity
was not tolerated in the pulpit. 1t will come
AGAIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

In Leayenworth, Kan, which is hardly
half so large as Omaha, Neb., there are 2lO,
while Omaha has but $50 liquor saloons.
Dodge City, Kan, although but a small place,
has 121, and Atchison has eighty-two This
is another little contribution of facts to show
that the so-called prohibitory law merely af-
fords prohibition of the traffic in the COM
munities where the public sentiment is over
whelmingly favorable, and where it can be
enforced, while in cities and large towns it
practically inaugurates an era of free whisky.
The Journal holds that there is no equity in
rural community forcing such a condition
of things upon an urban one Nebraska has
a high-tax law, under which the traffic can be
prohibited where it can be, while it does not
tie the hands of those communities where it
must be regulated, if anything at all is done
with it. The Southern States are solving the
liquor question with common sense and sue
cess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

PEOPLE of all political faiths who think the
Liquor League has no business to attempt the
control Of city politics and administration
will vote for the Republican candidates.
Those who want to be ruled by combination
of saloon-keepers will vote the saloon-keepers'
ticket. 1t should not be forgotten that the
platform upon which Mr.. Denny and Mr..
Breunig are. running enphatically declares
for the overthrow of the domination of the
Liquor League Those in favor Of that over
throw will vote ave. contrary minded will vote
no. There can be no difficulty in determin-
ing this much of the tissue" presented BIZ
the action Of the two conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
In his speech declining the honor of being

In his speech declining the honor of being
reelected to the presidency of the Irish Cath
Ollie Benevolent Union minister" Kelley
seemed to be impressed with the fact that his
outrageous sentiments had cut him off from
all loyal sympathy, when he said: ~ am a
sort of a vagrant in this country, without a
home, without a resting place, without a
State-a citizen of the country at large rather
than citizen of any State or Territory of
the country" A few weeks ago he regarded
the Union as "a bloody usurpation." 1t may
be now, since he has not been given fellow
ship abroad, that he is of opinion that the
United States is not so bad country after ALL
A good many people feel it an honor to be
citizens of this Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

THAT the Journal may not be accused of
unfairness, we desire to say that DR.. Leonard
was returned to his pastoral charge~t Spring
successful during last year. But it should
also be said that that success came to the
church before he became a political candidate,
and that, at the present time, instead of hav-
ing the unanimous and hearty support of his
entire church membership, and the sympathy
and support of all the good people of the city
as minister of the gospel, his congregation
is riven into factions and the town is divided
in opinion, because of the political attitude he
now maintains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

| THERE is a society in Memphis the object of which
is to furnish collins to its members at greatly reduced
| prices.
PETER THE GREATS boots, the original model Of
the Wellingons are still exhibited as curious relics
| in ST. Petersburg.
In Rome, Ca, there is not the police force
who Intoxicating liquors. and all except one are
church members.
KossUTH, from feeble bealth has been compelled to
stop teaching English at Turin and has gone to live in
the Alps farm where his will hereafter sup
| port him.
THE present Gar is the most ardent waltzer in St.
Petersburg and often catches hold of the young
ladies to give them spin without music and without
ceremony.
| VERDI shuns hearing music sung OF played,
| whether his anothers He never touches the
piano, but frequently huns to himself simple old
| italian songs.
MAINsPR1NGs of watches break most frequently in
the fall of the year and watch makers said to put
in more new springs in two fall months than in all the
| rest of the year.
| fHE signature of Richard II, who reigned in the
latter part of the fourteenth century is the earliest
autograph of English king extant Most of the
others simply made their mark"
THE annual supply of ivory from Africa is L $50
|
pounds from the west coast-a total of 1875, 900
pounds which represents killing of 65. 600 ele
plants.
| ALL anxiety about the reported ill-health of Mr..
John w. Foster may be abandoned, since he is well
enough to be enjoying himself in Switzerland,
and will soon go to London, his way home to this
country
Mr.. JOHN KYNAsToN CROSS, member of Parlia.
ment for Bolton, has started to America to inquire
into industrial questions in connection with the
emit depression in Great Britain He is accompanied
by his
AT wake Mallow of the walkers named
Koran fell asleep and while he unconscious red
hot poker was put down his back He sprang up
and in his writhing to get the poker out he only
burned his body Finally he rushed out and
jumped into pool of water, and now he will probably
| die
| SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, composer, Is returning
from Southern California where he has put his nieces
and nephews six in number on a good business foot.
ing. They his brothers children and their bust.
ness ventures Improbable. The brother died and
shortly afterward the mother died and the children
were alone in strange land.
THE Due d'Aumale travels nearly always in a re-
served carriage, and is generally attended by a
tary and some courtiers. HE rarely misses coming
to town Fridays, when he is at the seat of the
| Condos" writes Paris gossip. land he goes
week in the season to the opera. A lady joins him
there. As his box is level with the pit. and in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

The Freeman tells the liquor men what
the Journal has so often said The men of
ordinary common sense among them will be
apt to consider the truth of these words:
'"The liquor traffic is one that needs regula-
ton, and it is to the best interests of the law
abiding men in that business that there should
be regulation. The strength of the prohibi
ton movement is largely due to the unwise
action of the liquor men. 1t is time for them
to stop and think whether it would not be bet
ter for them to submit quietly to the laws
which the people have said were necessary for
the well-being of the community. If they
keep their places closed on Sundays and on
legal holidays if they shut their doors prompt
ly at II o'clock, if they never sold liquor to
habitual drunkards or to minors, there would,
we imagine, De very little complaint. The
trouble has come from their defiant attitude
toward all law, and from disposition they
have shown to run things. We do not believe
that they can afford to elect Mr.. Cottrell. 1t
would be the worst days work they ever did"