davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-16
| !!
! RAFFR0kD SYSTEr.
INEFFEoT NO EMBERlS. 1894,

Trains leave Shenandoah as followsi
For New York via PhilAdelphiA, weeS 1a5
sI0, 5.25, T20, am, 12.82, 2.55 bb1 pm. sua's
10, =. NJ For New York via MArSi Ohur,
week days 5.25,7 % 3. M, 1882, 2.55 ., ~,
For Reading and Philadelphia, wssk &fY
10 5,25, 7.Go, h NJ, 1882, s,b5' SIS p n eF
Fer Pottsyips, week days. 2Io, G2O, .. -.
2;s2' S;55, b.b5 p. NJ, Sunday, s;loa' n.
For THinsdus and MahRnoy City, weoE cfS
10 525 7,2O, q. M, 1889, 2.55, b So p. H. 50.
Eor r VI WStiIISmsport, sunbury nha Lswmoas
geek days, S25, ii.SO 8. M '.S5' 7%} D. 70
% FOR &sISnoy ma O. Plane, week days, alo, s.as,
20 l1.g0 s.. M, 1882, l.S5, g65, b.s5 7.zc, D 2
iror Ashisnd and SAsmoFir, week dnys 81
R2O, t130 4. M, l.S5, 7.2O, p.Sb D. NJ Au' oe'
3.25 q. m.
Vor Baltimore, Washington and the West
3. n o. X. R., through trains leave Reao LL =
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. 4. r. ct "
'.55, ll.8 a. M, S.46, ~ p M, Sunass 70
IS 2e 8 m S4e ut ~ p I1.osts m: AdatSl9na tstiaa
week lays, Las, SAL, s.2S p, m. Sundays, l.Sb.
S28 p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelpnia, week az,
800 =. m., 1.S0, 400, 7.SO p M, l2.l5 night So
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week ohv
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termine
/ week days, 40, S,35, 1000 q. m, and 4.N
| 3.U2, lilo p. m. Sunday, ll,SO p, m.
Leave Reading, week days, 80, 7.lo, l0.eo, Ii
| a. m, $50, 7b7 p m Sunday, 1.S6, .. IN
Leave PottsVtlle, week days, 2a6, 7.4e .. n
| 1880, 6,12p. m Sunday, 2S5 .. M.
| Leave TAmAquS, week days, S.1S, $50, llS
| n, 1.20, 7l6, a28 p. 70. Sunday, S.1S =. "a.
| Leave MAhAnoy City, week days, 3.46, ~
tI5 g. M, l.5l, 7.SS, 9H p. m. Sunday, a4
| A. N.
Leave MAhanoy Plane, week Days, 40, 4 90
aB0 9S7, l159 g. m, 1885, 20o, 20, 10 II
Q. m. Sunday, 2.4O 400 q. m, - -
& :, 835, Ills p. m. Sunday, 1.1b p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WhAr
| aad South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
| Week -Days-Express, 800, a. m, 200, (Sat
urdays only 800), 400 500p m. Accommoda
| tion. 800 q. M. As o. m.
| Junday-Express. 800, 1900 a. m. Accom-
| mediation, 800 q. m. and 48O p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corne
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
| Week-Days-Express 7.S5, 800 q. M. Rnt
4J0aud $50 p. IN. Accommodation, Sl5 .. N
sunda5 5-Express, 400, sis, 500 p. m. Ac
comm odltion, 7. Is q. M, eno Is p, N
Parlor cars on all express trains.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt;
PhilAdelphtA Ps
Ia. swEIGARD, Gen. supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-16
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of Che New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, April l5.-The speculation on
She stock exchange opened strong and active,
and under good buying, which was widely
distributed throughout the list, prices moved
steadily upward until about l o'clock. After
/ O'Clock the market became irregular, and
the market CLOSED heavy. Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-16
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

Express, scam, 2lO, g 30 Saturdays onlyl 410
and 500 . n wesI 1Rys. Sundays, Express
For cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood ano
dolly Beach, express, q. M, AO M week
laws. Sunday, % m. -,
EXPRESS, OOS m, 4 % p NJ week days. Sun
days, 8 % m. an.
for somers Point, express, oO, M III p
= SsSyyosT, ] r. WOOD,
''cisn1 UapHser Qsnl PasB'G'r AGt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-16
,SENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
sOHUHLKILL DIVISION,
MARCH 30, 1895.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aoovss
late for WiggAn's, Gilberton, FrAckville, New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
PottstoWn, PhoenixVille, Norristown and Phil
adelphiA CBroGd street stGtionl At sos AID llltS
d m. and 4:l6 p. m. on week days For Potts.
Ville and intermediate stations 9;lO .. m.
SUNDAYS,
For WiEgAn's, Gilberton, FrGekville, New
JAstle, St. Clair, Pottsville NJ oiO6, 9;4e A. En.
and 8;i0 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts'
goWn, PboeniEVille, NorristoWn, Phil1dolphiE
It6;0O, $40 q. M, $40 p. m.
Trains leave FrackVtle for Shenandoah ht
O:4O a. IN. and l2:14, b:04, 7;42 and 1877 ps NJ
sundays, l1;13 =, N. and 5: 40 p. M
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah ~ leilbi
il;4s =. m. aud 4:40, 7lb and lO;OO p M Sundays
rs l0;40 q. M. and b:1b p. N
leave Philadelphia (8roAd street stAnonl tof
shenandoah Rt 81 and S5 = N, 10 and II
q week days. On Sundays leave ct 30 n.
Leave Broad StreetStAtion, Phil&delphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express week days,
At 20, O5, so, Is, So 2 49, 9 20, 9 50, 10 b.
dining carl, IL, IL IA a m, IL noon, II A (Lim.
tied ] u ana % D m dining cars} 40, a 81
dining carl, 20, T. s, q, 30, l3, ", 10 M,
" 03 night. Sundays, 3 20 %, bO, To- IA
55O ID Oh dining cary, IL 03 a n. II a. 230
dining carr, 90 Omitted 4 2Ji 3 20, @, 100
l8, 70 10 90 p N, IL Ol night.
Express for Boston, without changei IL m
geeEdays, ana 8 50 p N daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOVTF
For Baltimore and Washington %, 10, oSla
TO- 10 70 Ia 10 Al SS VI, az 80 tlmlsod ulnAlt
,arO / 30, B 48, 44l, % ~ Con Eressional Linn
lte6, dining carl, IS, dining carl, O. II, 8651
dining carr, 4O, dining carr p M ana ~ ga
| night week days. Sundays, 3 80, ~ IUl ~ lhl
| N 3S IN, 44I, s. 55 dining carl, 55 dining
| carl, Z 4O(dining carr p N and ~ 0S night,
| Leave MARKET street Ferry, PhilaoelphlA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
IMOGENE G. L
Ross Rule.

This people of the United States ara
under the rule Of the political bosses.
always have been and always will be
unless the masses decide to take a
greater interest in practical politics.
The boss rules because he grasps the
scepter and nobody objects. His reign
is a usurpation, and is possible simply
because Of his impudence and the luke
Warmness' Of the people in asserting
their rights. There is an occasional
revolt like that in Pennsylvania against
Quay, but the result usually is that one
boss is deposed and another %enthroned.
This is the outcome for the reason that
the revolt is not by the people at.large
but that Of n political faction against
another faction. 1t is never an upris-
ing Of the people at large; and better
things cannot be hoped for until vyoctenss
as a mass, the common millions assert
their power in politics nd.transform
politics from a professional gasse to a
strict, common matter Of busil
boss is sure to come to grief
later for he constantly grows mo1.A.s
rogant and tyrannical; but while his
downfall may be a source of satisfac-
ton, the people are not benefited, for
while the boss goes, his methods re.
main.-Voice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
Tho Cigarettes.

It is puzzling to account for the diff
ferent status Of the cigarette in Eng
land and the United States. Here it is
very rare to find a mar past middle life
smoking cigarettes. yet the statement is
made on good authority that Herbert
Spencer, who is seventy-five, smokes
them, and it is noticeable in reading
the personal gossip OF London weekly
papers that the same fault from a
cigar-smoker's point of view is alleged
against many men of prominence in
public life. When Emily Faithful died,
the story Of her fondness for cigarettes
was repeated, and it shocked many
American readers; but Miss Faithful
was not unique among English ladies
in this indulgence. In the case Of men,
perhaps the inferior quality of their
cigars and the proximity Of England
to the continent may account for the
preference given the cigarette.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20

mustache of a younger man than he is,
and swapping blue eyes. His photo
graphs make him look a tri1e stern be-
cause they fall that / have seem are
taken with his glasses off and the strong
light makes him half close his eyes,
q man influenced by a stern reso-
luton Oh character. In reality. he is
q kindly. genial. happy man. too full
OF animal spirits and too fond Of fun
TO be stern except On rare occasion. His
mind works SO quickly. and he is 50
quick in every impulse, that he talks
fast and seems to explode his words,
which fly from him in short voIleys,
not In a loud tone. but with only half
restrained energy. He is noted for his
high ideals, but he is nevertheless ex-
eeedingly practical. / asked him once
what he expected to be or dreamed OF
being when he was a boy, and he said.
do not recollact that I dreamed at
all or planned at all. I simply aDeyed
the injunction, whatever thy hand
findeth to do. that do with all thy
might and so / tool UP what came
along as 1t came. Since then I have gone
on Lincoln's motto. DO the best; il not.
laid III anything to be carried out in
future. Whatever has occurred to him
to do that he has done at once with all
his might and main. whether it was
hunting BEARS OF writing books, II
climbing mountains. And In that way
the1WhOIe country has seen him go al
the task Of reforming the New York DO
lice.-Julian Ralph.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
THOMAS M'INTYRE COOLEY.

When the law for the regulation Of in
terstate went into effect
Judge Cooley was mad chairman of
the Interstate commerce commission, a
post which he resigned in 1893. He has
held the professorship'o constitutional
and administrative law in the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, and the chair of
American history in the same college.
He is the author of a number of legal
works, digests and commentaries, that
are much used in the profession. and
has written a history of the govern.
ments of Michigan.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
Story of Tom Reed.

After he was graduated from Bow
doin college. ex-Speaker Reed thought
seriously Of becoming a minister, but
he studied law instead OF divinity, and
went to California to hang out his
Single. The story of his admission to
the bar there is interesting. "Tom,'
said the Judge. "is the legal-tender act
constitutional" ut is, sir" answered
the young lawyer, who knew his exam
iner's beat. "You shall be admitted"
said the Judge, and the ceremony was
at an end. Three years later MI. Reed
was back in his Maine home and a
member Of the legislature.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
Melba,s Trlu.

An interesting anecdote is being told
ii New York about Nine. Melba.. On a
recent occasion she took the part Of
the queen In THE Huguenots'ia at a per-
formance at the Hotel Savoy. During
the performances = H~ttiAachild became
excited and running its mother.
who was in the audiense. cried in audi
BE manner: Listers, birdie.
birdfe!!" The effect vas magical. The
audience broke forth into q storm Of
After the performance the
great singer said: Nothing has ever
pleased me more In all the things that
have been said Of me in all my life
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20

matte as anything in a romantic novel.
AS cabin boy, confederate soldier, In
dian fighter, reporter, war correspond
ent and African explorer. Stanley has
had a life Of rare interest. and now. at
hfty-five, he u place An British
politics equal to the n he gained In
London society by his marriage to Miss
Tenant, sister OF the celebrated
"Dodo." The e~x-explurer a lived In
London for come years, n during all
OF the time has been more interested
in blue books than In the Dazk Cont
nent. He has grown stouter with hts
life Of ease.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
Wonderful

In all lines of trade throughout the
men receiving employment in great
numbers. With labor comes cheerful
ness and courage, and prosperity beams
Upon us. The bountiful harvest of 1895
will be a blessing in many ways. The
laboring classes will share in the whole
sale benediction of the year 1885,
Trades Review.
Think of it! Many laboring men are
actually getting employment.
What luxury untold!
Who ever heard of laboring men &C.
tually getting work?
Cheer up!
Some of them are liable ever to get
real jobs.
Some of them are liable even to get
hold of a dollar.
If you are hungry and out Of a job
why just read the papers Of the pros
perity %whoopers, laugh and grow fat.
Your turn to get a days work may
come any time-and then you will get
your name in the papers as n of the
fortunate sons of toll who has discoy-
cred a job right here in America where
capital thought it had all the jobs cor
nered.
Capital has been enjoying all the
work for so long it is refreshing to know
that even some of the laboring men are
to be allowed the glorious privilege of
working.
And the laboring classes are actually
going to get ga share of the glorious
prosperity that is beaming upon us.
The ".laboring classes" will share
with the idle classes.
Isn't this delightful news?
Everybody knows it is a time-honor-
ed and golden-whiskered custom for the
idle classes to appropriate all prosper
ity to themselves-but the times are
getting so "exhuberantly splendiferous''
that the laboring classes are to be given
a share Of what they produce.
Oh my! Oh my! What a happy day
is dawning.
Blessed be the man that invented
jobs.
Now il the laboring man don't go to
work and cause an overproduction of
prosperity, and the capitalists don't
create an overproduction of jobs, the
country is saved.
Whoopee!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
win Higher Prices Benefit Labor,

Will Higher Prices Benefit Labor
Advocates for a gold standard claim
that higher prices for products will not
benefit labor, because expenses would
be increased. Let us see how railroad
employees would be affected under sucn
| a condition. Railroads have three prob
lens to solve. They must get money
to pay taxation, running expenses, n
interest on bonds. All of these mus
be paid before the stakeholder receives
q dividend.
Taxation can be reduced but little.
Interest charges cannot be reduced at
all. To reduce operating expenses is
the only way of economizing. There
is but n way to do this; that is,
diminish the amount paid to employees.
by discharging some, reducing salaries
OF others, and working less hours, the
payroll is made smaller.
A reduction in revenue has forced the
road to economic. This diminution OF
revenue has been brought about in two
ways. When the prices of farm prod
ucts fall below a certain point, ship
ments stop unless freight rates are
lowered. The expense to the road can
not be lessened except by a reduction
of it's payroll.
The low price for products furnishes
the producer less money, consequently
ne must economize. He cannot buy so
large a quantity of manufactured prod
ucts, and the road has less freight to
maui to the farming districts, therefore
a less number Of employees to operate
It's lines is required. Labor, in both of
these cases, has been the sufferer.
Now let the opposite condition pre-
vail. Higher prices for products not
only allows the road to raise it's freight
rates, but production itself is stimu-
lated, giving the road a larger volume
OF business. The employees are put on
full time. Salaries are raised to the
old point and more men employed. The
payroll a be increased and the road
still make a profit, because not only
has the business from the farming dis
tricts increased, but the farmer having
more money is able to buy more manu-
featured articles, which increases bust
ness toward the farming district.
That the manufacturer and his en-
ployes would be benefited by increased
sales of their products is obvious, as
the one would sell more goods, the other
get steady employment and increased
wages, and of the three parties affected,
labor would receive the largest por-
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
STRIKING CONTRAST.
ONE Law FOR THE RIGA, AN
OTHER FOR THE POOR.
A Vivid Object Lesson-A Rich Girl
Goes ~Unpunishod for q Most Shocking
Cold Bloode Murder-Poor Girl Som
fenced.

A few weeks ago. an ignorant, pas
sionate Italian girl employed in one OF
the sweat shops of New York, cut the
throat of the man, who under promise
OF marriage had betrayed her, and then
contemptuously refused to fulfill hix
obligations, remarking: Boys marry
men do not" The girl was tried, anS
sentenced to death, and although. ~ 81
petitions have been sent by men / An
women to the governor, urging parYao,
or at least Communication of sentence.
for a deed committed In the frenzy of
shame and despised love, no hint or
token has been given by the august
executive that the law will relax its
hold upon the girls life.
On the second day of August, Miss
Elizabeth M. Flagler, only daughter of
Gen. Daniel w. Flagler, chief of ord
nance, U. S. A., shot and instantly
killed a fourteen-year-old colored boy
Tor stealing pears on the grounds Of the
Flagler residence.
The boy it appears had walked out
into h country, and the fashionable
where the Flaglers reside. See
ing the luscious fruit hanging tempt
lngly near the fence, he yielded to the
temptation, and put two or three pears
IN his pocket. From the second story
window Miss Flagler observed the boy
ISM act; filled with rage at the loss of
her pears she fired; the bullet entered
the boys heart, who fell to the ground
and died without uttering a word. A
meaner and crueler act was never COM
m1tted; yet the verdict Of the %coroner's
jury acquitted Miss Flagler of criminal
intent, and was couched in the follow
ing language: I'VE find that the said
ernest Green came to his death by a
bullet fired from a pistol held in the
hands of Elizabeth Flagler, but we do
not think she did it with murderous
intent. We believe that tho shots were
tired carelessly and indifferently, but
upon the evidence we cannot hold her"
We are further told that the Flaglers
are very prominent in army social cir
cles; that thes, Lave a handsome house
OF an Italian style, beautifully fur
nished, n that Miss Flagler is tall
and dignified.
Gen. and Mrs. Flagler are in Wash
ington, and Miss Flagier, when she re-
covers from the shock of killing the
colored boy, will accompany her par
ents' on an extended trip abroad.
DO we need anything more to con-
vince us that the people have no rights
that wealth is bound to respect; that
in o class distinctions there is one
law for the poor and another for the
rich. n girl, child of poverty, robbed
OF her only possession-her honor
maddened with shame and grief, Stays
her betrayer, and is sentenced to death.
Another girl, proud daughter of wealth.
is robbed-of her pears-by a foolish
boy, and instantly kills the boy robber.
but is acquitted on the ground that she
fired carelessly Il indifferently."
One wretched girl in the death cham
Der awaits her doom; the other in a
luxurious home is preparing for a trip
abroad.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20

president Of the new police a a
taken the astonishing ground that ne
will observe his oath of office andre.
Spect the laws. New York has v
been SO shocked and surprised in all
It's ESQ years Of existence. me
great politicians are aghast n
are declaring that the party will be
ruined. They protest that it was not
Tor this that they helped to elect the
reform ticket last November. Mr..
Roosevelt's intrepidity seems even to
nave disconnected Mayor Strong him
Self a very little, but upon the whole
the mayor evidently likes Mr.. Roose-
veits logic n intends to support him
10 the end. It happens that Mr.. Roose-
vets colleagues on h police board are
IN absolute harmony with their presi-
uenr and are as actively committed to
n execution Of the policy as MY.
roosevelt himself. Col. Frederick Grant,
VINO Is one Of the commissioners, has
NJ forgotten that his illustrious father
used to say that the best way to deal
with an unpopular law is to enforce it.
Ine police commissioners do not give
themselves much concern with the
question whether the law is wise or mis-
taken. They simply stand upon it's en-
1orcement until the legislature chooses
to alter it.
Mr.. Roosevelt is a veritable dynamo
OF earnestness, force, n physical n
mental energy. In build he is of the
medium height. broad, very thick-set,
solid, and muscular. Even through the
Iarge-lensed glasses he is obliged. to
wear when at work he looks boyish and
is constantly thus referred to in the
press. That is because he is not only
young, but his youth has been preserved
by an active outdoor life nationally di-
rected. He has a plump, almost round
race, thick brown hair, the small light
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
Bitter IRONY.

To drop a man in the middle of the
Atlantic ocean, and tell him he is at
liberty to walk ashore, would not ba
more bitter irony than to place a man
where all the land is appropriated as
the property of other people, and tell
him he is a free man, at liberty to wor.
for himself and to enjoy his, earnings
Henry George.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20

his action by virtually saying that, AAy-
thing was preferable to populism?
How, then. can we consistently support
people who thus pref.r even gold mono
metallism to the policies advocated by
the peoples party?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
A Rare Chance, Perhaps.

Daughter-Here's a queer ADVERTISE
ment in the Trumpet: "a well cultured
baby for adoption" Don't you think
that means well-natured2
Mother don't know. Perhaps it's
a Boston baby.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
stanley.s Remarkable Career.

Between John RowIands. otherwise
Howell Jones, waif from O. British poor
house. and Henry M. Stanley, member
Of parliament, there extends a career
Of adventure and vicissitude as dra,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
JUDGE THOMAS N. COOLEY.
sketch Of Al OF Americas Most ,Eml.
NNAheat Legal Lights

Judge Maaf0mas M. Cooley was born
IN Atticas.gNs u. Jan. s. 1924. He began
the study of law in Palmyra, N. Y. in
1912. ndremoying to Michigan the next
year was admitted to the bar at Adrian
in January, 1916. FOL q time he edited
the Adrian Watch-Tower, a newspaper.
and in 1857 was assigned to the work
Of compiling the general statutes OF
Michigan, which were published in W
volumes. In 1853 he was appointed re-
porter Of the Supreme court. which office
he held for seven years. In 1859 he
was made justice OF the supreme court
Of Michigan. becoming chief Justice m
1858. and served until 1885. when he re-
tired permanently from the bench
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20

Put not your trust in democratic pa
pers, that pretend to be friendly to the
Populists. in order to persuade former
democrats back into the party. Re-
member the Chicago Times. and be-
ware of the Dispatch.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
The Reason.

The Reason.
Sapphira-Truth is stranger than flc-
ton.
~Ananias-Yes, but that is because we
meet truth so rarely.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20

II the democratic and republican sill
yer men would vote as they shoot of
their mouths, they might accomplish
something.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-20
PARTY MEN AGHAST.
LAWMAKERS GET No SHOW IN
NEW YORK.
= Moro Liquor to BE Sold ON sunday
Theodore Roosevelt Has Caused the
Liquor Men No End Of worriment-
a Determined Man.

sH.a N|H.H ."H.EL HH -- N-HH
N THE REALM
OF American public
affairs the most In
teresting topic of
the past few weeks
has been the en-
forcement of the
laws against Sun
day liquor selling,
by the police COM
missioners of New
York City. Theo-
dore Roosevelt as