davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
EXTREME COLD.
It Prevails Throughout tho Northwest
with snow in Some Piaoes--Disastroas
afa4an fn Ohio.

with snow in Some Plaoes--Disnstroa.
Rains M Ohio.
CHICAGO. Sept. la.--Lieut. Beall, OF the
signal service. has this TO say about to-
days weather:
s"Thc storm center In south Dakota yes
terday liz now over Duluth. Light rains
with strung gales are reported from Minne-
sotA. the Dakotas and Nebraska,
With falling temperature. The freezing
weather Of yesterday In northern Montana
has extended southwark into northern Col
orado and eastward through North Dakota
Co sc. Vincent. Minn. 81. Vincent has
temperature OF 90 degrees. with two inches
OF snow. The temperature at Helena Is 20
degrees &C Fort Carter, rs degrees, and at
Cheyenne, 2s degrees.
THE temperoture along the western edge
OF the corn belt IL at Morehead, sc degrees;
Huron, .. d., 30 degrees Valentine, Neb..
&c degrees and North Flatte, Neb.. AZ de-
grees. cloudiness prevailed: frost there
this morning.
Four Inches OF snow.
ARpocK. n. D.. sept 12.--snow has been
falling hore this morning and nov lies four
inches deep.
Mess saaaen EVER known.
sIoUx FAILS. 8. d., sept. IA cold wave
struck this section last night. The crops
ara past injury, excepting corn. At Pierre
tho change from hot 10 cold was the most
sudden ever known.
Snow in Minnesota.
MINsEAPorIs, MINI. sept IA Journal
special from Hallock, Mimi. says:
The rain which has been falling since
Wednesday night turned 20 snow this morn
Ing. Farmers are afraid the wheat win
spr0ut In tho shock. An inch OF snow Is re-
ported ut 81. Vincent. Threshlng is not
over and much wheat viii be lost In the
lzedfriver valley.
Heavy Rains fn Ohio.
CTNCfsgATf, sept. f2.-Dispatches from
northern Ohio SHOW heavy rains. At Ru-
cyrus four inches OF rainfall was reported
yesterday. The Sandusky river was so
high as to cut on communication. At Akron
the rainfall was disastrous Great damage
was done throughout the country and la
the city usuaisiestruction was wrought.
North Howard street, one OF tho principal
business streets. was fearfulIy washed la
some places Portions Of the street railway
we're left with ties Ia the air, hanging by the
rails, the maln sewer was exposed and
water pipes torn out, Railway travel Is al
most suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
CHAIRMAN ooDDARp's SHOES
Much specuI Htion as to who WIN step
Knso Tham---The Ex- Chairman rendered
a Good Once.

Much spscuI atIon as te who WIN step
Into Thana--The Ex Chairman rendered
Good once.
CHICAGO, sept. I2.--0encral Passenger
Agent Ford OF the Pennsylvania, smith Of
the Lake Shore. and scull. Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio, have been appointed as a committee
-T5 report on 4 vTce-chaIFman Tor the passen-
ger department OF the Central Traffic ASSOC
cIatIon. Unless the Western Passenger
association gets ahead OF this committee
Il vile ON Oct submit 20 the general
passenger agents Of the association the
name of r. @. Donald, formerly gen
eraI passenger agent Of the Chicago
a Atlantic. Chairman blanchard has
called a meeting OF general managers Of
lines In the association and ON Oct. 5 they
viii approve or disapprove the person se-
iected by the committee OF general passen-
ger agents. The general managers Of lines
in che Western Passenger association to-day
selected President Cable. OF the Rock Is
land, Vice President Harris, of the Burllng'
ton, and General Manager Winter, OF ths
Chicago 81. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha. Al
a committee 10 choose a successor TO Chair
man Goddard. The committee me
this afternoon and after thor
oughiy canvassing eligible men settles
upon Chairman Finley. Of tho Trans-Mis
souri, association, and +. q, Donald as tn
two best qualified and most available
Neither was selected definitely and unles
the committee changes its mind both name
will be presented TO the general manage
ment tomorrow.
Chairman Goddard has beep offered th
Office OF general manager OF the Lake shor
road. lie refuses 20 say whether or not thi
is the position he viii accept when bis sue
cessor az chairman h chosen, but IA
broadly hlnted that IL II, by railroad peopl
who might know.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
shocking Donhle TragedY

WACO. Tex, Sept. 12.--An awful tragedy
occarred last night at Gatesville, Coryell
coanty, thirty miles west of Waco, on the
s. Louis, Arkansas & Texas railroad,
Henfy Vogle. the bartender at the Ruby
saloon, was on watch He had a difficulty
some time ago with Lee Basham.S The latter
entsFed the saloon and renewed the quarrel,
givlng indications of an intention To draw a
weapon Basham was followed into tho
saleun by his brother-ln-law, John Wilke.
vino began at once an attempt at concilia-
tion. Faiiing to paclfy him. he took Basham
By the waist and began 10. pull him back
Meunwhile Basham continued 90 abuse
Vogle, and once more thrust his hand Into
hiapocket, whereupon vogle picked mp his
six~shooter and fired. At the report
Baebam fell dead. shot through the heart
THE ball passed entirely through his body
and entered the bowels OF John Wilke, and
he also fell and died In an hour. Yogle sur
rendered himself and Is now In jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
THE QUEEN CITY.

twentieth Annual Meeting OF the south
& Dakota ConRre gaiional h--Ceneral
and Personal.
sioux FAILS. Sept. ie.-special The
FtNentleth annual meeting OF tho South
~ kota Congregational church began a -four
F&$ys session here Wednesday evening at
lfhe church OF that order. The annual SER
npn was delivered by Rev. III. 5. Mills. of
Huron. Prof. r.. b, Mcclellan delivered the
raaress OF welcome and Rev ID. II. Bradley
rnsponded. The election Of officers for the
fnsuing year resulted as follows:
hoderator-Rev. W. O. Dickinson, of Web,
scribe-Rev. c. NJ Daily. OF Huron.
assistant Scrtbe-Iere Kimball, OF Huron.
assistant secretary-Rev w. II. Farquhar
ofRapid City.
Business Committee ]. A. Cruzen, OF
alaux Falls; w. A. Lyman of vermillion, aud
loan Caloin, OF Mitchell.
nominating Committee-Rey. A. III. Robbins
81 bowdle; d. NJ. Evans, OF Aberdeen, and Rev,
WI. Watson, OF Valley Springs.
There Is a very good attendance at the
meetings, and reports so far delivered show
thAN the church Il making encouraging
5rugress In this state.
The 500 club have made arrangements 90
give clam bake at East Sioux Falls one
week from Saturday. The CLANS have been
oS1ered from the east. and as this popular
ciab have issued large number OF invi-
tatfons, the affair win no doubt be highly
suceessful
Afticles of incorporation for the Sioux
balls Linen company were hfed with the
secsetary Of state at Pierre yesterday.
MRssrs. G. Ii. Bean and L. l.. Avery ar
riv@i In Sioux Falls yesterday from Wau-
knxh, Wis, having ridden the entire dis
tanxe-some 600 miles on their bicycles.
The young men are In excellent health and
Iease here for Fargo, N. d., aud from there
reftfn 60 their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
Giant Powder ExplosIon.

whKEssARRE, Pa, Sept. I2.-six kegs OF
giant powder exploded at shohola Glen to-
day with terrible result. Tho explosion was
heard for miles Rroupd. and windows In the
surrounding villages were shattered. Three
men were instantly killed and number OF
Others seriously injured, but viii recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
An Tnsllan Asureler Recalled.

HNsrA FE, N. NJ, Sept. f2.--Advices from
!, 49, = dnan counfy are 20 che effect that the
- .asssaapt noorf ms adjourned there and no
Sun Juan river setfIer, who is alleged I'd
have killed Tez chilla, q Navajo Indian, In
a running fight Dec. 26 last. The grand
jury reported that every effort had been
made TO arrive at the facts Of the killing OF
the Indian, but that from all the testimony
obtainable IL appeared 60 have been done in
seif-defense, and the shooting was done In
resisting an attack by the Indian. This is
the circumstance that came near bringing
about serious trouble between the Navajos
and whites last winter and subsidized only
when IL was agreed that the accused white
man should be arrested and tried for MUIR
der The trouble may open afresh when
the Indians learn of the failure OF the civil
authorities to have Cox tried for murder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
THE MARKETS.
slonx CltY Llve stoek.

SIOUX CRY, Sept is.-Hogs-Receipts, 100;
ofiicial yesterday, ASH; shipments none.
slmfI38 Increase of lOeai5c noted to-day.
Packers were trying TO cut down. but lnnaence
cattle-Receipts. 100: onacial yesterday. sas;
shipments, l6. Market opened wax
passsra not esyRg ,1 9gOsstiSssa g SSSa . az
EssGais; feeders, fa.r 70 good, saS@aso;
stoclEers, prime, ts host2.es fair 20 good sl0o
somoa n on; y 1900 Ss Vi s gssrIaasfs m a. Psi%s se@s
prime. o. sbSs24 20; fair 20 good, ". Dea ID; com
mon, sI;so@i;70; eanners. .sse9slS; bulls bulls
ssS5Ss ss sl.rssi "; saIyss SeaI NonPoa = 5soa7S ~
south Omaha 1--we stock.
sourH OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. l2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts; s,50O; ofncial yesterday, $3.50; ship
ments. II ears Market opened firm and higher;
'et,aa catsis- > -Receipts 100; onlcial yesterday
e.a; shipments, none. Market opened slow
and steady.
New York Produce.
NKw YORK, sept la.--Wheat Irregular (,
December, 81 ios6ei .tsls October, siOeGfo7H; /;
December 81 O9 p-i6a1ii0
Corn-Advanced N0lc but broke iGtikc on
realizing Active No. 3, 6zGb1klc
oats-Qniet and Aaa lower.
Provisions quiet and firm; mess 2li g
Gi2.2b; Lard, frm and quiet; steam rendered
Chicago 1--we stock.
Cattle Receipts, 9,oOo. Market steady; top,
st9TfAg5; second 4affLn.
H0Qm-Iaecefpts tb0O0 Market active iSebSon
higher packers eLl0QAs0; prime heavy and
| butchers weights, Myk4e4.6o; Light %a-ho9A-D.
Sheep Receipts k0n al Sold natives
| st0oG1 1e0; westerns. sLiSaab; TEXANS. ~ l0t
40 MAzM
Chicago ProdaceI
si.Gsa oss Decembsr. si.O0S; May, si.OoSd
Corn Steady, cash, ao.4ei October, 4ssso; May
osis-steadyi cash s7Aci October, SIS May,
4Ic
| Barley Nominal; No. 2, nance.
/ FlMx-EaSy; si.A
/ Timothy--Prtme Arm, sl.K61i.A
/ 9l0rer-N Nominal at &L90
| Whlsky-si.ta
Provisions pork. steady: cash. 5000
| October, si0.Q0; January, ti2.xas Lard quiet
| cash. 6.27Ms October. e8x9ikGs4a&s January
NbT2tk6f6.Th Short ribs easy. eash. SO
October. $50; January, $40.
&C. Lomin Rrmamoe.
ST.. LouIs Sept. f3-whsat-- Firm; casa
/ sl0OA December, slu6A4 May. NilA.
Corn Higher; cash, AAe; Decesneer' n%
oats-Firm, cash noe, septssnDsr. Ss
! II rrSrovisions--POrs arm, soSa Lard arm
e6.00
whisky Steady; si.ia
sslawaakee frass@es.
MuwAUKRK sept. n--Wheas--EasJer; No
a. apFanR on track, cash DMcsbH@ci peo@mDeE
Nnfsk No northern. ni.n1.
Cora Firm; No. n sf9etDe
Oats-steadys No. awhiss. ssssa@s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
peelarsd the Nuptials on.

PnovIpEscE, Il. L., sept. IA swell
wedding feast, for which the flower OF the
Rhode Island "t00T has been preparing for
months past, did not take place as AM
nonnced. Two of the foremost Of the Epis-
copal clergy Ia this city we're to have made
Miss Eva Davis the wife of Rev. J. A. At
wood OF st. James church OF this city, but
Miss Davis changed her mind on the very
eve OF the wedding. Rev. J. A. Atwood has
one 81 che most remote OF episcopal church
pulpits here. a little parish at the jumping
on end OF the city, with a bare handful Of
parishloners. The house OF scaFboro was
having iis daintiest gown put ON and the
wedding breakfast was ordered without q
mention OF the price limit. AZ the last mo-
ment just on the eve OF the wedding, Miss
Davis concluded that she had mission IN
the continuance OF single bliss and Rector
Atwood was at once notified OF her-decision
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13

THE island Of echnett, at Pressburg, has
been inundated. The bodies OF twenty
persons who we're drowned during the Hood
have been found floating IN the EIbe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13

THE Scotch iron masters have refused 20
concede the men's demands and strike IN
imminent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13
Grew Jealous Of Ms wiTo aud Killed Her.

DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. i2-Henry kellner,
aged SO. shot and killed his wife Catharina
a. she stepped out Of the door OF her house.
lie then turned the revolver he used against
his own head. bat It refused 60 go OF. Kili-
ner accused the dead woman with being
crlminally intimate with Peter Aman. lie
had been separated from his wife for eight
weeks. and she had brought suit for divorce
against him. Rellner gave hlmself np and
raade .no attempt 20 escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13

SouTH OMAHA, Neb.. Sept i2.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts; 3,bOO; ofiicial yesterday, $3.50; ship
ments. II cars. Market opened fr1n and higher
selling nj ~. i.tHED4.B.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; oficial yesterday,
e.3o; shipments, none. Market opened slow
and steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13

MILWAUKEE, sept H. Whsas--E Easier; Ne
a. apFing, on track. cash 1M0DNSci ueouanD@'
ei 1fsk; No. northern. ni.n1
C0rSa-Etrms NO n sSsffe&ie
Oats-steadys No. white. ssssA1sez
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13

NKw YORK, sept l3.--WheAt Irregular,
December, 81 0k6cl .0BSs; October, sl.OcGDi07ni
December 81 Oa p-i6f1ii0
Corn-Advanced hGic but broke iatikc on
realizing Active No. :, 5zGbAac.
Oats-Qniet and AIA lower.
Provisluns-Pork quiet and nrmi mess, u Id
eti22b; Lard, firm and quiet; steam rendered,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-13

Cattle Receipts, 1900. Market steady top
eAN6hh.G; second. ADffIn.
HogH-Recsipas la0nO. Market active. iS9DSO'
higher packers o. 90; prime heavy Ant
butchers weights, &,E4b4.6O; light *a-boseA.eo
sheep Receipts. koUO. all sold; natives
A Ms&M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20
No Resubmission for Kansas.

Chief Justice Horton of the Kansas
Supreme Court says:
"Prohibition has now been the law
in Kansas for eight years it is the
law at present, it will continue to be
the law in future. Resubmission IS
called for only by the enemies of the
law; its friends, who are in a large
majority, do not desire resubmissiOn.
They do not wish to bear as tax-pay-
ers the expense of resubmission they
are not anxious for the presence of
whiskey orators and whiskey news
paper correspondents, for the most
part non-residents of the state and
with no permanent interest in Kansas,
going about defaming the people of
the state, eXaggerating present evils
that greater evils may come. The
people of Kansas do not care to have
the state again made the scene of the
expenditure of money by liquor-deal-
ers' associations nor do they wish
the iointest or "boot-legger, who
still turks and skulks in Kansas to
believe that there is, or is to be a sus-
pension Of judgment in his case.
There are thousands of children in
Kansas, who have now arrived at
years Of observation and discretion,
who have never seen a saloon. 1t is
the intention of the great majority of
the voters of Kansas, that while these
children remain in Kansas they never
shall see one. 1t is the determination
of this majority, majority which is
being daily reinforced, that the word
''saloon" shall never meet the eyes of
the children as they file out of the
doors of the public school. With the
education these children are receiv-
ing, it is absolutely certain that when
they become voters they will sustain
the doctrine of prohibition. The flu
ture of the liquor business in Kansas
is very dark. It's doom is sealed for
| pvpp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20
temperance.
An Old-Fashioned Girl.

GIVE been watching an 'old-fash-
toned girl for quite q long while,
says a writer in the FFtchbuyg Senti-
mel, land l want to tell YOU some
thing about her.
EHer dresses, ETC., were made in
modern style; but, bless you, she is
so old fashioned that she arose in the
morning when her mother did, helped
set the table neatly, and cooked one
or two dishes daintily her own self.
''She had graduated, yet she did
not think because of that fact that
the kitchen was not good enough for
hind the times that she actually
washed the dishes, made her bed,
busted, and then began preparation
for the pudding for dinner. Now,
wasn't she absurd, when she follow
ing the accustomed rut) should have
been living on the sofa with the latest
novel in her hand, and her pug dog
beside her? When her little brother
came in crying because his kite was
broken, instead of calling him 'hor-
rid boy,' as it is the fashion to do in
some homes she helped with her own
hands to mend it. How could she be
in such a small business?
s'After dinner had been cleared
away, she produced q small work
basket, and proceeded to mend the
family stockings. Shocking! After
her task was completed, she accom-
panied her mother on shopping eX-
petition and, although she met many
fine looking gentlemen, she did not
flirt with any Of them, for, don't you
know, she was so antiquated she
would have been shocked at the idea.
AS if it was not elevating to the in
tellect to be on the watch for some
masculine person to fascinate
"The girl of whom | am telling
you was pretty looking, with bright,
fresh color in her face, brought on
by plenty of exercise in the open air
and kitchen. But [ cannot begin to
tell you half this queer girl did; for,
YOU know, she was SO old fashioned
that she did whatever good deed came
into her heart to do and her heart
was such an antique affair that only
noble thoughts entered it. Her home
was made bright and sunny 0y her
presence and yet she was not so per-
feet that she died young Oh, no.
She lives today, girl who has mo
secrets from her mother
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20

CREAM PUFFs. Melt one-half cup
full of butter in one cupful of hot wa
ter, and while boiling beat in l cup
full of flour; when cool, stir in three
eggs, one at time without beating.
Drop on tins and bake in moderate
oven. When cold open each puff on
one side and fill with the following
cream:
Heat l pint of milk to boiling.
Beat together l cupful of sugar, q
cupful of flour and 2 eggs, then stir
in the boiling milk and flavor with
lemon or vanilla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20

Parents often wonder who or what
has ruined their boys. They have
been in a school every day, but the
lessons of department and morality
inculcated there, seem to have been
wasted on barren ground. The truth
is, boys are allowed to be on the
streets from the time school closes
until late at night. The street cor
ner is the best place in the world for
teaching vice, profigacy and crime.
Nearly all the bad language, and
idle, vicious habit, which boys ac-
quire, are learned on the street late
at night. Teachers may be able to
accomplish a little in counteracting
these little influences, but much of
their labor is in vain until parents
cooperate with them by keeping their
boys off the streets at night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20

1t is a fact well known that if it not for DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup hotel proprietors in Florida
would put their rates up to ten dollars day
''Histories make men wise, poets witty But
what in rhe world does a man want with either
when he has sprained his ankle. No sir, these,
not these! Give him but one bottle of Salvotion
Oil the greaIest cure earth for pain. Price DC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20

Small boy-Pap say he wan yo'
ter put m new sole on dis yer shoe
er mine, n new upper leather, n
Repairer of shoes-Tink dat'll be
bout de same's maxim new shoe
Small boy-No, sab. Pap say de
shoestrings on dis yer one am all
right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20
8el}QioNs Department.
Morning and Man.

1t is . typical winter day. Heaven
and earth are still. White and silver
and blue are the colors of the scene.
Tee fields glisten, every dry grass
blade flashing. The shrubs sparkle,
plenteOusly with diamonds. The air
is scentless elixir. 1t tones and in
vigorates one. The distance beck
ons, clear and shining. Soft and
warm seem the trees, with snow-birds
a-twitter in their snugnesses and the
snow itself caressing their lips like
down. Over the way, those beeehes,
full of roughened bark and struggling
branches, stand in severe complex
ion against transparent air. Along
the narrow river an edge of willow
branches burns its dull red and gold
in sort of slumberous monotone,
and over the curving road the arch
ing branches of the elms uphold ridg-
es of snow which take on faint blue
in the bright morning. One can read
ilv taste the day. The senses are
free, open avenues. The thrill OF
new life fills one as water brlms
cup. The thought of June morn
ing with its liquid notes, its delicate
scents, its various color, gives the
heart a start: but not for a moment
would you have it now, with all its
fullness. The more subtle pen
cillings, the bated breath, the pres
ence of white day which "would feel
a strain like a wound,'' the notion
less films in the sky above are all
sufficient. Form, family touched
hardly distinguishable DIVES, seems
holier than the gaudy effioresence,
fulsome with rioting color.
And man! For him the trumpet of
traffic sounds, and the low down rum
BILE of the average day begins. Mems
eyes and teeth are set for sharp COM
petitions. The narcotic vapOrings
of the cigar everywhere pollute and
antagonize the airs inauguration.
The fumes of drink, which makes
men bold and bad. comes from the
saloons open door. Where the street
winds, line of sodden, sullen coun-
tenances, clayev with debauch and
detection, dulls the sprightliness Of
human enterprise. Just over the way
sturdy men, who have weathered
many a winter of discomfort and loss,
show unimpeachable character in
form and bearing. All around our
feet are homeliest utilities, food to
be consumed in an hour, toys to be
broken in a day, crudities to be
changed by nimble fingers and subtle
chemicals. Everywhere there is push,
to put away whatever IS and to keep
the wheel of trade revolving. The
sentiment, which burned tapers of
devotion and gratitude through the
Sunday hours and which hummed like
a bee in the Sunday twilight, is put
aside.
And yet it is man who alone sees
the morning,-man, without whom it
could have no life and no song. His
imagination sees through windows
which God himself opens, his sense
of the mysterious becomes at once an
enrxrapping and sanctifcation and
then Returns him to the CRIME and
toll of life as his Maker intended he
should, to be there the incarnation of
strength, beauty, and light, working
out his salvation "till the day break
and the shadows flee away" -Chris-
tidn ReUSter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-20
High-Licensed Whiskey.

The Chicago NeaOs of December 9TH
gives an account of how a boy in that
city was killed by whiskey. 1t says:
"Between and 8 o'clock last even
ing, John Mahoney, a 12-year-old
boy living with his widowed mother
at 1888 Indiana Avenue, and several
boys of about his age went into sa-
loon at 1914 Wabash Avenue, and
stole six bottles of whiskey. The
youngsters carried their poison into
the alley in the rear of the saloon
and drank of it until all became
beastly intoxicated. Mahoney was
carried home in an unconscious con-
dition and in an hour was dead
Three other boys were arrested in
an intoxicated condition, though they
had only ''tasted" the whiskey.
"High-license" whiskey kills just
as quick as low-license or no-license
whiskey. If a bottle of whiskey had
been struggled into Maine, the even
ing Post of this city and other politi-
cal papers would have a loud and
long cutlery against it; but as it is in
Chicago and elsewhere, they are as
silent as the grave, showing their ut
ter hypocrisy in dealing with the
drink evil