davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

Good advice to Populists is to let
everything alone but the money uues-
ton. That is the main question, the
vital question. now before the country.
Men belleieve in silver and Govern
ment Issue Of currency who also believe
III high tariff. low tariff and no tariff.
Let them believe sn-it is their right,
and it does not affect the financial
question. Leave the tariff strictly
alone. \ man can be 4 Populist re-
CARELESS of how he believes in the tar
1T. and 10 run counter to his views or
the tariff is 10 run the risk Of losing,
his vote for free silver. The leaders
Of the old parties realize this. and SO
are pushing the tariff 10 the front
One thing at time. was Wendell
Phillips advice TO the Greenbacker:,
Il 1873: it was good advice then and is
even better advice now. Let us heed
it. Let no Populist talk. write or
think anything but the money ques-
ton. The Peoples party, champion
ing the peoples cause, wants AMI
needs the support of every man who
favors free silver. so let us do or say
nothing that might turn him away
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

Here Am.
Old part. stumper.
| look about
The same as l did
Last year, and
Three years ago, but
l sing a different
Song.
l have changed
My principles!
Two years ago
| advocated
Free silver.
I'm
Goldbug now.
Two years ago
Favored more money!
| favor contraction now.
l had little
Independence then.
Now am owned bv the
Money power, and DO as
Grover says.
He is tie boss
My name is
Roger .. Mills,
l am all right now,
In 1856
was fool,
An idiot.
\ falsitier.
An iSnoramus:
admit all this now.
Dan Voorhees, is IN the
Same boat
So1S
John q. Carlisle.
Neither one OF us had any
Political Stn>e
Until We learned Of
Grover.
We Worship Grover.
We agree with
John Sherman and
Gollbugs.
They have been right all the while,
| and Voorhees,. Carlisle and others,
Have been IN error
All our lives,
| Thanks to Grover. we are
Right now
Gold standard is right, and
Free coinage Is
Humbug,
Sixteen 10 one Is nonsense.
Gold is what We want.
Scarce money is best for the people.
Cheap production and
Low wages are correct
Tire people
May not believe it. but
! The masses are fools.
Laboring men are anarchists.
j The farmers are sills.
| All of them
! Be id
/ Saw We,
! We have the money,
Tae army and
| The I. ). courts.
We gre all right!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

known tackle the otle
oa these ndi- later
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

The old party press and stumpers
are telling the people that prosperity
is in sight.
How can prosperity come to this
country under present conditions:
In the first place the administration
has forced the gold standard. and will
continue it during its incumbeucy.
Under a gold standard gold contin-
ues to appreciate. and wages and pro-
duction to depreciate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
From Rams Horn, Chicago.

speeches in ten hours. Who do you
suppose paid for all these expenses?
And what did they pay it for? Is it
not queer that the railroads are always
ut the disposal of Republican and
Democratic vote herders? DO YOU
notice any co,lrtesies from monopolies
to Peoples party speakers? Can any
thing be palmer to You than that the
monopolies are behind the two old
parties. is furnishing them with funds,
and for Il purpose? What Office pays
honestly salary that affords such
campaigning If salaries are so large
that for the mere chance of getting it
such expensive campaigning can be
paid for. is it not time to cut them
down? If this be the effect of large
salaries. then is it not corruptlng and
gathers in rogurs instead of competent
public servants? Ii the salaries will
justify these extravngances, is 1t not
plain the people are to be robbed in
other ways to pay them! And does it
not strike you as queer. exceedingly
queer. that Kansas. that same Kansas
that gave 10000 Republican majority
should require Mckinley to try to
persuade the people to vote the Re
publican ticket? Politics mas made
some wonderful somersalts III the last
eight wears. vet the great mass OF voters
do not seem to realize it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

THE cross is the Ike, that fits the
.uck on the gate of eternal life
THf man who hates the bible has
something in his heart that the
devil loves.
TuE devil will never lose hope as
.un. as he has an army of mOIerate
drinkers
Tar devil soon finds out when the
preacher has nothing but powder in
his gun.
THERE has never occn Il time when
it was any safer to bcllcNe God than
ii Is ROW.
BEFui:E David killed the lion and
/ the bear. he probably destroyed
many wolf
THERE are plenty OF people who
are very pleasant while they have
tier own way.
] SOME people seem to stop being re-
ligiouS the moment they can't nave
their own way.
Nor until We hav, begun to lay up
treasure ia Heaven do we sincerely
want to 80 there.
Tile devil would soon bc on the run
if one talent cople would do all the
good they could.
THE devil viii never stop shooting
at us Us long as he can now and then
make doubt stick
CHRIST died tor our olicnses. be.
cause we were born with the spirit OF
murder III cur hearts.
>LE>, a Christian has roor health
he saunders God when he goes to
church with Il Tong face.
SEEN wealth, and YOU will lind
anxiety ana care. seek God, aud YOU
Will lind love, JOY, and peace
NOTHING. counts up any faster in
Heaven than being pcrsc u ted dOWn
here Tor righteousness sake.
ThE Christian who knows God will
praise him every day Of his life,
whether he feels like IL or not.
Ii is a great mistake to suppose
that we can find our good without
first finding peace with our God.
COPS man is always misunderstood,
because the blind can never xuuw
more than one side uf the truth.
No PREACHER ought ever to 70 into
the pulpit without trying to tell the
people what God says about some
thing.
If we consider our possessions all
our own, it Is all the proof angels
need that we have not given God
our hearts.
LIZ the devil could only discover
sOilcthlug that would hurt Il Chris
tlau, TIC would have chance to get
a little rest
a MODERATE drinker is worth i
great deal more to the devil for de-
structive purposes than all out and
out drunkaru.
THE devil probably feels like shak-
ing hands every time he meets q
man who splits hairs with God in
money matters.
If there is nothing in our lives
that is like christ. it won't make
much difference what we say ID
prayer meeting.
WHEN Il man begins to think that
he is too good tor the country in
which LUl has placed him. he will
5 ON be travelling toward the juniper
tree
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio. has been
making speeches in Kansas. There
are two or three tetures about his cain
paign that should be thought OF for q
moment. He travelled on a special
train. had special car which trailed
a Hat car with cannon which was
fired off to attract the crowd. He is
reported as having made thirteen
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

Prosperity never was known to
come to country under these conui-
tions.
Then, how can prosperity come to a
country that is carrying IA debt of $50
OOU. UOO, 600, as the interest in gold on
this vast sum is more than the country
can produce annually under the gold
standard system.
Is the country expected to prosper
when it cannot produce enough to pay
the interest on its debts? 1t is folly
to talk of such thing.
If there was plenty of money so bus
mess could forge ahead. and with that
would result profitable production,
low interest, and the people could
gradually liluluate this debt and get
it off their shoulders: then there would
be some hope for brighter future.
Until there is Il reversal of the pres
ent financial POLICY there can come no
PROSPERITY to this country. 1t is not
worth while to waste breath talking
about good times. They absolutely
cannot come under present conditions.
There must he a change in the tinan-
cial policy of the Government before Il
change for the better can he looked for
in trade.
\ farmer cannot prosper when the
interest on the mortgage covering his
| farm amounts to more each Year than
| he receives for his produce. This is
| SO plain that no one can fail to under
stand it. The same IS true in the
country. If more money is called tor
| and taken out of the country than the
country can possibly produce, the de-
ticiencv must be met by the contrac
ton of further Indebtedness.
When an old party stumper talks Of
pros! eruuS times coming III the near
| future, tell him he Is a liar and a hum
bug.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
A Better Scheme.

A YANKEE is going to try to cross
the Atlantic in ten-fOu boat A
letter scheme would he to buv ono
OF those >ix-fOOt boxes that the un-
herta ers SELL and cross the Stsx.
He would arrive at his inevitab BILE
destination sooner and more com.
forta bly,. White River Journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
Anarchy.
An exchange inquiries:

Is it anarchy t. demand the free and nnlinl
Is il anarchy TO ask FOR enough money To do
hU>llle-s with
Is II anarchy to advocate the estabi shment
OF postal savings banks.
X L arI;ir 'hV To- SAY the Government should
own its own railroati>1
Is IL anarchy to ask fer a graduated income
tax:
Is il anarchy to >ylnpathize with labor:
* II anarchy ~ say Iuat corporations Shout
obey the laws a. We'll aS poor men:
l. ii anarchy to protest against the practice
of con:in IL men II prison At the request OF
corporation attorneys elected or appointed as
judges
Is Il anarchy to protest against the ena I
Ulent of laws that make men poor ANA then
arrest them as Migrants:
l. II anarchy to i.ivocat" principles viii h.
II enacted into law. would make the country
prosperous and the people happy:
Is \ man AZ anarchist because II preache> Il
religion o. love and justice:
The Denver Road begs leave TO re-
plv-ves. In the bright lexicon Of
the old party huodler>. anything is an
archv that tends to throw them out of
Office. Everybody Is an anarchist in
this age who refuses TO accept the
goldhus doctrines OF the Roththiids
Olicarrhy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
HOME WITHOUT RENT
PAPER TITLES AS VIEWED BY A
NEW RECRUIT.

sonnet hing Radicaily Wrong Paper TIT
Were Born of Greed aud Brute Force
Every Man Has :: Right to II Portion OF
Mother Earth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

PEOPLE are not shocked as often
US they pretend to be
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

+ you want your
life TO he Il sue
cess, never take
IA sand against
the truth.
GpD will give
abundance" Q (
light To the one
" no loves it.
St'lt. | Il \ |.
d y Spe pSia is
harder t. cure
than the other
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Re.
pcntNnCe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Miss Edna Carpenter entertained a
small company on Monday evening AT
cards. Among them were Misses Vera
Low, Mabel Quigley. Lottie Bowes. Leila
Saxton, and Misses Ensminger and Her
ring Of Kansas City. Messrs. Harry Haz-
lett, Ralph Moore, Dean Low, Harmon
Ryus Fred Robbins, Harry Howe, and
Jay Keeler.
Married last evening, January 3rd, at
the residence OF. the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Lillian L. Wood. pastor Of the indie
pendent Society Of Splrituallsts, Mr. STE
phen s. Lewis of the Santa de shops 70
Miss Alma l.. Studer, daughter Of Mr..
Frank A. Studer Of this city The mar
rage was drivate on account Of the sick
ness of a member of the brides family.
Mr.. and Prs. Scott AIatsOn have gone
gone east and viii make their home
either IN Cleveland. Ohio, or ia Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Hodge is spending few
days ia Manhattan.
w. a. Snyder was in Leavenworth
Tuesday.
Mt. and Mrs. W. T. Lehman have re-
turned to Usage City.
Misses Ensminger and Herring. who
have been the guests of Miss Edna Car
penter, returned TO Kansas City Tues
day
Miss Inness Of Lawrence. Miss Man
speakers guest, returned home today.
Guy Hagar spent Sunday ia Wichita.
Chas. Gilhllen returned yesterday To
Pueblo.
Miss Matte Payne spent Sunday and
Monday ia Kansas City.
Miss Carrie Titus returned u Kansas
City yesterday.
Miss Rose Jones, who was the guest of
the Misses Davis, has returned TO En-
pOria.
Harry Phelps returned to Leavenworth
yesterday
Ed Nettles was iii town Tuesday.
Robt Marley returned to Lawrence
yesterday.
Miss Winifred Churchill went to her
home in Lawrence yesterday.
Mrs T. 5. Mason gave a thimble party
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. c. I. Philley Of ST. Joe spent Mon
day in town.
Cliff Holbert returned to Atchison
Tuesday
The superbas will give d party at
Music hall Friday evening. January q
w. S. Burgenthal, Geo. b. Payne and
VIM. Greene returned from Leayenworth
Tuesday where they attended a banquet
Monday night
The Pansy club and their gentlemen
friends danced at the home of Miss
Florence Greer Monday night and Miss
Myra Williams entertained the Young
ladies who received with her and "a cor
responding number Of gentlemen. with a
german"
Miss Elizabeth Pencil Of Atchison, is
visiting Mrs. .. G.. Wood.
Mr.. Truxhall and VIII Bowen, have re-
turned to Lawrence.
Mrs. G. B. Kirk spent Monday and
Tuesday ia Big Springs.
Chas Quinche is visiting in Leaven-
worth
Miss Haidee Ewing and Miss Matte
Fowler, teachers in the Ottawa public
schools, are visiting the Topeka schools
this week
Miss Sallie Phillips, who has been
spending week with her sister Mrs.
Courtney, 731 Topeka avenue, returned
to her home in Council Grove today.
~ p. Hillyer left yesterday for trip
to Louisiana.
Try our Irish stew at $50 Kansas ave
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
THERE'S HOPE YET.
Not All Tramps Are Degraded ana Di
honest

Not All Tramps Are Degraded and Dis
honest.
Casper Ellison Of Emporia. was one Of
the delegates t. the meeting Of the
German American league held il Topeka
this week. lie spoke in highly conpll-
mentary terms of the governors eXecu-
tive circular relating to tramps and ia
that connection related the following
story Of local interest
Elm Emporia q few days ago ] was ac-
costed on the street by a man who asked
me for q little assistance- lie looked
like an honest man and he told 2 straight
forward story. I do not help all the men
who apply to me, but I gave this man
silver dollar.
Yesterday 1 was walking NO Kansas
avenue in this city, when a man rushed
ont of blacksmith shop near Second
street and called IS me- 4 looked around
and saw the man I had helped. He felt
in his pocket and returned To me q silver
dollar. lie thanked me and said he had
permanent work in Topeka. and added
that l had done him a service he could
never repay Then he took me back TO
the blacksmith shop and gave me good
drink Of whisky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Oscar Krnuss Says the Police Aauara
Cant Make Improve lefeate.
Oscar Krauss says The police COMM s..
sioners viii meet TO take action regard.
ing the charges brought by Use may
that the city prison ls inca ulthg c.na
ton. Saturday night
"Ihe prison IS ia far better Shape
it was when we took Charge q r
krauss says. ~We have made
many improvements. butt WE cam tnu.
"a new Jail out of AIM old one. Acc9ralM
to the mayor. also. we have au
thority to make Improvements. IKE sata
we couldn't even bug new cHalr #ll.
out the consent of the council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
9th and Kas. Ave.
1st and jackson SITS.
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Items Of Interest About Topeka People
and Visitors ia Town.

., ,r, .s,
s,s x-sssfc'~s II, -1-o-va
j
A.lss Luia Mans 2'.''Ael gsllliau l..
l4l1leie Au774a5
on9 io1 ~ ~ -loa- ~ me-
"a1 oH0 - s-1s LIZ Ht-i -
70 80 $500
ne palioI, L !" - ~ a1..'5 -.
w. - = -'l-y - 1T
P1llnS aA1d ~ 49, Sc
P0DPA0
~ rs 81 49, 80
7Sseln 1iil iilS s7s'si iile ~ " ~
~ 20 = u ~ ~.
zbi+a 49, Tbe bofss 1e-s szsisfs.si ~
~ - 49, = + - -
hiss Anhess OF Lawrence, VINO wore y 1tlS
SIX Win I'm llllIlgs ~ golo 1Lalas "iil.s
Si7 80 an - ?, fil
"a ~ :. o. 6, 49, - re- n
80 60 l.. ~ M 80
Kansas Glty, ~ng wore wnl1e siiA com
NiI ~ 4 I A.- s
1910
an tol e'7 =
d. lA5 lo1A corners "a sH7 l9Sln
uliese q sl1S 90 -I - -
va "a ..l ,-s. .ll+tS ;+I 80 -,
an g ~ 80"
-oIS' n1 ~ wy -
VII ~ pm oeeDl q i0-s 80
iilous5i 2 -as
Us n ~ 49, 3 ~ an n ~, & II,
IHE .I4 N r4 II AI
7. ~. -. ie5 l. 7Fssa ~
80 NJ. o., - - Ir,r--t-5-,s 80 Me-
@st,-,-.Ie5I4 - ~ q ~i.1@-I - +Se
- -. ,..<,l, ,(7e5 - ef.,,
80 - .5 .-c+.-.. 5..,5, r.,
~
gouuS R7ol3l7 '-'s-
~ y - - 8l-+ 49,, - ...,
80. 1s1-.s... e. b - - -
NIL. II 49, = 4 - 5 o. o., III Ir7
- AZ -. 49, N-elf5e f.Io,,g-b
80 - Pills ~ ,zyr,rtb Me-
~ -, - VI f5;+e,,,. 49, Egr..s+
80 Pc 49, T,,ln NTs2s1asIxer and
W. I3,,rrraes Nellie X i+ta II 0fts1va
- -
s15ss annie Jones, Party.
Mice Ar~ia Io,as r4-ss bosfoea ~ q
-.-a$ - ssI3sl;efss ,,sr+,- u. o4s7rra;,,r-
f+r. +,,o ,,,s,,,- -+;4r a-5 formal s fairs
;-l..s IL 80 s3.e r,f,rl, ,,,-ls-gg-fg,rr ,7e-
faiIs of this affair were indeed j relief.
The narlor was decorated is the most
anusinty manner. with rnottos of ever
Green. avvrv uDon the walls. and the
word .s,vefcone1 in bio GILT letters con-
fronted the Guests as thew entered the
room. After rIaviDr progressive casino.
III which Miss AIarcaret Bigger and
Ralnh Valentine were winners. and Miss
Edith I-beH and Flint Wempie won the
faxvast Games ) 1ona dinner bell snTn-
r1ona5 are gsaa+s N fhe dinfno room
,-bare simmer vas served In eorrespond-
mo efx,le Knives. instead Of forks. we're
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
AT THE THEATERs.


Next weeks attractions at the Grand
are superior. On Monday evening Stu
ant Robson presents the Comedy of
Errors. tIr. Robson is at the Coates in
Kansas 1ity tais Week ana has been
pay HIS w g1e4- houses AAe ~gia64y
LIIot7 r Ptas go alli-9s1 en-A1ely py
-. =. 7. .4o 97o- lHis 9a1 ana Is one q hi7
Hn7 -H9
Grand
l)r. Flint..the mesmerlst IS still draw
ing good houses at the Crawford and his
entertainments viii he continued through
TINS week and peIhaDz next week.
n,.- -..---- - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
LIQUOR SALES REPORTED.
A 15ttIe over 5000 sworn TO BY Thirty
two Druggists.

Tha fol1ovvfn0 "a fnp amount IT Irnor
sold bv Topeka druggists FOR Deeemieer
according to the returns made to the
probate Judge. giving the number Of
sales made by each druggist:
J.. i. Schuehleya 100, Chas. +. PAYNE "a
Lee Jones 81, j. b. Walker 1S3, L. s.
Woodford 44e q III 1Iar+in az +
Battete ~ eha7. mead Soo- Eowley
47I2 n net7 4sl. 9Ml4s n 1olllqay 4ol 7 AZ.
~ Brown 119, w X Kennedy @i6. WI III.
NUM- 1V9- r. ~ squares t5, III. " eight
man, III. Is9s a. j. Arnold Alb, AL ". Lacy
80. j a. v al9nlre loe, Fred Holler 2l2,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

61O Topeka avenue. re-opens HeEf Aou-
day. Tuition. day classes only s. par
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
me Rents IN KouE shirts

Ayers Cherry Pactoral for coughs and
colds Ask yonI druggist for Ayers AL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Try our Irish stew at 78O Kansas ave
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Topeka steam Laundry
e lo5. 625 j Jackson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

D. Holmes, druggist 7s1 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Peerless Steam Laundry ll2 and llt
West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Early Risers, Early Risers EARLY RLs
ers. the famous little pills tot eonstiua
tion. sick headache dyspepsia. and uer
vOusness ~ IS. 4a4Ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Burt'a "Korreet shape' sh7ea p Faf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Warm Lined 9hoea AZ turman'a-
1872 calls up the Peerless.
Party slippers at Furman'a
Boys s. Wearwell Shoe ~ Farman
shirts mended by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Buy Furman'a S. Fine shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
DEMOCRATIC CHAMELEONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribunc.
Sir: From the Talk Of the Day" In this morn
ing's Tribune clip the following tenn
Just now they say there Is craze over charno-
Icons. But the chameleon is not In Il with the
Democrats in Congress. In regard 20 the iarir they
can give the little beas points ana beat il every
time Each says that his own hue IS the
simon-pnre democratic color. and every one else
raises hue and cry thcreat
You might supplement the comparis IN by quota
ton from an old political tract attributed TO the
stern Scotch tutor Of King James II England.
George Buchanan, who says thi9 OF tho chameleon
For what thing ever il be appliat TO- ~ to be-
Of the colour. and initiates all hues except only
the white and red. White. wink "a taken
10 be the symbol and token given commonly I'm
device OF colours 10 signify simpencss and loyalty.
and red sgnifying manlncss ana hcrOical courage"
Possibly the Congrc ssonai chameleon is not called
upon simulate white red. 'simOn- pure
Democratic colors." In respect to che tariff or to
most other patriotic topics. VI. &. l..
Plainfcld y j., Jan. -. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Charleston. s. C.. Jan. % (SpecaD.-Ihe low" :"
ouiot today waiting for the next move Va w
erno. Trlman in the d!spensary war me vac"
iro,on Light Infantry, the crack mH't" vi 10
Of the city slept their arms last His"'
had no occasion to use them. There IS mtsh tam III
militia circles about this company; IL mas an"
a prominent part heretofore in the history ., -.
state having entertained the Old Guard Vi w.
york and having visited Bunker hll on the w
coslon Of the centennial there. United states 'uus
g H. Simonton, whom Governor Ili1ha" ue-
rouncos AS a Federal satrap. Is an eN-cointiaIi"
~ The corps Governor Tilman's call on ueih ~ ="
guard the whiskey spies IL not relismeu ~! viii
members The latest phase in the mater M NJ,
,'r.I,I', load 10 some queer developments. = ne
s,las are to be armed with improved army rhle I
ana viii hereafter parade the streets under arms Il"
th.ir hunt after blind tigers. . . -, -
Gnvrruor Tillman. In pardoning Ellott the SPY
who was sentenced FOR striking woman WnD-c
nnnes he raidod said: "They aNuding 10 tne PEI
he of Confession shall not pui iyinS WITNESSES
a.,iptt "a gentleman whom know p.IsDhtlIy 70 We
a, gantlernau I would TAX" EilottF teSilnoh!
AGAINST that Of any llquor-dealer IN '9arPst ~ ~ ~
,u.v here else There are NUMBERS OF l''oPie ~
rh,rl.yton who would not reriure them'e!Ves. ana
such mon shall Dee put on the Jury or val !Silote
very trial Justice in Charleston. l. Shouli De
~. tt,r..l tIat Elliott not tried by a jury.
Ills lawyer dispensed with tury, am a'kc me
Justice % hear the hin SELF SIX Witnesses tcs-
tfncI tha, ~ struck the woman. ara their evidence
was not r1neachel. Tho blind tigers are sun
,Ioin, a thriving business at the Old stand