davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Earned runs-Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, o.
Home mns-Donohue, Wilmot 2, AnSon,
Lange, Everett, Hoy, McPhee, Foreman
2. Stolen base--Dahlen Double plays
Dahlen and Arson; Wilmot. Dahlen, and
Everett; McPhee, Smith, and Ewing. Struck
out-By Foreman, 4; by Hutchison, 3. Base
on balls-Off Foreman, 2; off Hutchison,
2. Hit with ball-Dahlen Time-2:10.
Umpires-Andrew and Calvin.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
TWAS TUTHILL's FAULT.
Umpire AlIoweda Trapped Ball a Fair
Catch and the Giants Won.

1UIUH HIIU IIID UIttItS W UII'
New York, July 4.-This mornings game
between the New Yorks and Baltimores was
called at the beginning of the eighth in
ming on account of rain. The game was
without doubt the snappiest played in this
city this season. Umpire Tuthill's decisions
caused no end of trouble. His failure to
allow Robinson a hit he made in the sixth
inning which Van picked up and the umpire
allowed fair catch cost the Orioles the
game Pond, in the absence of Brodie,
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Earned runs-Philadelphia 1, washington
2. Two-baSe hits -Hassamer, Cross, Dele
hanty, Abbey. Stolen bases-Thompson
Crooks. Delehanty, Abbey, Hamilton. Left
on bases-PhiladeIphia IL, Washington ..
Struck out-By Taylor by Boyd3. Double
plays-Taylor, Delehanty and Boyle. First
base on errors-Philadelphi 2. First on
balls-Off Taylor 1 off Boyd 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Taylor. Boyd. Passed ball
MCGUIRE Umpire-Murray. Time-2:15.
Attendance-9 006
The morning times., 1895-07-05
CoIonels Victorious I'm the second.

st. Louis, Mo, July 4.-The afternoon
game was won by the Colonies after a
long and tedious contest on muddy field.
McDcrmott kept the home team down to
five hits, on which they were able to
score only one run. Attendance, $500.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
INKS WAS IN Rad FORM.

Won der Ahe's Aggregation Hit the
Southpaw w Twirler Hard and Often.
st. Louis, Mo, July 4.-The Browns
batted out victory at the morning game,
making fifteen hits off Inks delivery,
twelve of Which were scored. McDougall
was batted freely by the Colonels and was
succeeded in the fifth by Staley, who kept
the visitors down. Attendance, 500.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
$500. Weekly Seashore Ex- $500.
cursions via PennsYlvan MA RailrOad.

Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 70 a. m. and 1 a. M
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until folio wing
Tuesday
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Two-base hits-collins, McCreary. Dou-
Bile plays McDermott, shugart and Welch.
Base on balls-Off McDermott, 3; off Brett
enstein 2. Struck out-By BreItelstein,
g. Passed ball-W arner Time-2:00.
Umpire-Keefe.
The morning times., 1895-07-05

played one inning in centerfield for Baltf-
more. Brodie arrived in time to take his
place in center field at the beginning of
second inning and finished the game Pond
tnfh hnt Hhr,
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Two-base hits-GilFoy, Shreve, 2; Klein
schmidt and Shaw. Three base hits-Stew-
art, Winkleman, 2; and Heydlcr. Stolen
bases-Winkleman, 4; Wise, Heydler, 3;
Gleason. KleinSchmidt, Wisner, 2, and
Gilroy, 2. Sacrifice hits-Kleinschmidt.
Hit by pitched ball-Kalfus and Shreve
Double play-Heydler, Wise. and Stew
art. Left on bases-W. L. l., 5; P. o. D.,
6. Struck out-By Gleason, 6; by Heydler,
2; by Brown, 2; by Chapman, 1. Base on
baHs-Off Brown, 2; off Chapman. 1.
Wild pitch-Brown, Chapman, Jaquette,
and Gleason. Passed balls-McWhorter,
4: Chapman. Time of gamc-2:OO. Um-
pire-Mr Stern.
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Earned runs-st. Louis, 8; Louisville, 3.
Two-base hits-Dowd, CLARK, Gittinger,
Spies. Three base hits--Cooley, Brown
Stolen bases-Dowd2 2, Quinn. Double plays
Ely, Quinn; Connor; ShugaFt, O'Brien and
The morning times., 1895-07-05
Pirates Also Won the Second

Pittsburg, Pa, July A 4-Pittsburg
took the lead in the second inning of the af-
ternoon game and held it to the end by
good batting and splendid fielding At
tendance II1OO Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
NICHOLS CURVES SIZED UP.
Bridegrooms Bat Out Six Runs and

Then Rain stopped the Game.
Brooklyn, n. Y, July 4.-Only six in
nings We're played at Eastern Park this
forenoon, rain stopping play. The home
club in the fifth inning batted Nichols
curves for six runs. Kennedy was in
good shape and held the hard hitting Bos-
tonians in grand style. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-05

EdTNcU IUIIS-DOstOI, DTUUkIyH, o.
First base on errors+Brooklyn, 2. Left
on bases-Boston, A; Brooklyn. 8. First
base on balls-Off Kennedy, l. Struck
out-By n ichols, 8. Three base hit
Shoch Sacrifice hit-Tucker. Stolen
bases-La Chance ,Shoch ,Tredway. Double
play-Corcoran and La Chance. Wild
pitch-Nchols Umpire-McDonald. Time
i :26. Attendance-5,0 900.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
PIRATES ERRoRLEss GAME
Helped Pitcher Hart to Down the
Sniders Before I5 600 PeonIe.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 4.-Timely hitting
and Harris fine pitching won the morning
game for Pittsburg to-day. Fifteen thou
sand people witnessed it. the largest morn
| ing attendance in this city Pittsburg
| played an errorless game. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-05

D C.O 3O1 8 . ? t15
Treas Dept. =. o o 8 o L O.
Two-base hit-Barr, Fitzgerald Stolen
baseS-JoneS 8, Dickinson 4, BoIway, HuS-
sey, Fitzgerald. Harris, Mills 2, Boyd,
Barrows 2 Hit by pitched baIl-Dicldn-
son 2, Keller. Double plays-Alaize to
BoIway to Gavin: BarrUws TO Calvin. Left
on bases-D. c, 4: Treas Dept. 4. Struck
out-By Mills, 8; by Fitzgerald, 5; by Leach,
g. Wild pitChes-MillS, 2. Passed ball
Farrell Time of game-Two hours. UNI
pires-MeSSrs. Riddle and Magruder.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
Gnmes Yesterday

Philadelphia, 4 Washington, 3
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, >.
Pittshurg, 10; Cleveland, ..
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, /.
st. Louis, .; Louisville, 8.
Louisville, 3 St Louis, 1.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, !.
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati, 8.
New York, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Welch. Hit by pitched ball-McDougal, l.
Struck out-McDougalI, 1. Time-1 80.
UmpiTe-Keefe.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
WON OUT IN THREE INNINGS.
With the Score TO 1 Against Them
the Coils nafant fh1 RadS


Chicago, July 4.-The Colts won the
morning game after hard fight after the
eighth inuing with the score seven to one
against them Attendance, ID 900. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-05
Totals. :. :. :. :. :. 43 Z 1928 Ii

Chicago :. :. 1000 1000 3 Is
Cincinnati =. :. Il 0 1 l o 3 OF
Earned runs-Chicago 6, Cincinnati 6.
Two-base hit-Lange. Home ruus-Smith,
Miller, Everett. Stolen bases-Ewing 2,
McPhee 2, Hogriever, Dahlen. Ryan. Double
plays-McPhee to Ewing. Struck out-By
Griffith 2, by Foreman / Bases on balls
Off Parrott 4 off Griffith ? ,Off Foreman 2.
Hit with ball-Lange Time-2:35. UNI
pires-Andrews aud Calvin.
The morning times., 1895-07-05

theresa Big Difference in Beers.
Ernst Gerstenberg, 1343 Pa. ave-, has
the finest beers on draught, including tho
famous 'wurzburger" He has q reputa
ton for good luneheons, too.
The morning times., 1895-07-05

1htdlsst "a 10 1lNi4
'Townshend out for not touching third
base
Robinson, Cherry & Co.. 8 10 / lie
Saks& Co. ....... 3 o 2-T
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Totals. :. 81 6f14 s
"McGregor out for turning to left at
The morning times., 1895-07-05

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-05
Men, S Summer
Wear.

a question of clothing. Sum-
mer Serges-Suits that are
thoroughly good, stylish,
and serv1ceable-S10 a md
S12. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

J. G. Lowe is to deliver the Fourth of
July Grafton at Usage City.
Everyone is satisfied at Pratt The
Republican says even the frogs have
quit croaking.
1t is an odd thing that the residents Of
Chautauqua have to go all the way to
Winfield TO attend Chautauqua-
1t is no sure thing that the O. N. o.
club wouldn't become the o Yes club if
asked to go buggy riding or to picnic
A Wamego man who went away for q
week, left sign on his office door read
ing: "Will be back in few minutes"
As if the rattle of loose tired delivery
wagons along National avenue were not
enough, TT Scout is going TO have drum
corps.
Assessors figures are sometimes ex-
ceedIngly unreliable and Inaccurate.
Only eighteen hogs are returned for the
city of AtchIsOn.
Wamego people say that prices are
generally reasonable, put that they won't
be entirely satisfied till ice cream is
served In soup Plates.
Sedan and Caney are engaged in q
con .roversy over which mas the largest
population which may yet necessItate
calling out the militia.
A young man of Pratt, who was en-
trusted With the magnificent sum of $12,
thought he had such goUd thing that
he hasn't come back yet.
The Wamego Mail, who applied in the
dark the conLeuts OF u bottle OF indigo to
himself thinking it WAS lIulment feels
so blue he refuses to be consoled.
Thieves stole all the lamps from the
Methodist church at Peasant Valley,
LaDette county, and the Congregation
mas departed into outer darkness"
The Manhattan Mercury suggests that
it is more honorable to go out on 3 farm
and work for bread than TO stay in town
and beg it. Yes, but il isn't half SO easy.
The girls in a high school at Manhat-
! tan went TO the woods and had a pIcnIc
while the boys had TO stay at home to
study up for examinations. Boys always
were slow.
Atchison Globe: Think of it! The
| grandest aggregation of stupendous ex-
hIbttions and coliseum of arenIc wonders
| ever shown under canvas, is coming
| to Atchlson. No wonder Topeka is
! Jealous.
| For those expectant persons at indie
| pendence who have been hanging
around the JOINTS and soda water foun-
tains this long time, it will be gratifying
news contained ia u local paper that d
certain convalescent man "Is beginning
to set up"
At Alva, Kan, last week a man was
tried in Justices court for being drunk
jury was empanelled, and after hear
ing the evidence brought in verdict OF
acquittal for the defendant, but supple
mented it by saying that ''we find tnaI
the justice of the peace has been drunk
! during the progress of this trial and be
must pay the costs of this case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

On account of the meeting of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples union at Baltimore
July 18 to 81, the 3. s. y. R r Co. will
place on sale at all ticket stations on its
lines west of the Ohio river excursion
tickets at one rare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold July 18th and
18th, valid for return passage until Au-
gust 9th.
The rate from Chicago will be $3.50
and proportionately low rates from
other points. Tickets will also be placed
on sale at all coupon offices west of Chi.
cago.
Whatever point you start from be sure
your ticket reads via B. & o. In addition
to the historic country through which the
B. & o. runs the B & y. is the only line
from Chicago to Baltimore running via
Washington double daily service of fast
express trains run between the west and
east.
For full particulars address l. s. AL
len, A. G. P. A, Grand Central station,
Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
TEAL-TURNER
The FOrger Sent from Topeka to the Peni
Tertiary Studying Law.

The FOrger Sent from Topeka to the Peni-
Tertiary Studying Law.
There will soon be a new attorney at
law in Topeka. He is studying law now
under difficulties and he expects eventu-
ally to locate in Topeka, get admitted to
the bar and hang out his single
This addition to TopekA's legal talent
is Ralph B. Turner, alias Teal. He was
sentenced to four years at Lansing by
Judge Hazen less than two years
ago, for forgery. The case was
drawn out to considerable length, and
the wiley Turner, who is in fact a We y
sharp young man, resorted to every sort VI
subterfuge imaginable to save himself.
Turner made an effort to get pardoned.
He failed but succeeded in securing ex-
ecutive clemency to the extent of having
his sentence reduced from four years to
two.
By this act of clemency Turner's term
will expire in a little over two months.
and he proposes to return to Topeka and
locate permanently.
Since he was landed in the penitentiary
Turner has been so fortunate as to escape
the rough treatment accorded to less
gentlemanly prisoners. The coal mines
were no place for his tender sensibilitiss
Even the harness shop was too rough
OlHOL WAS pun IA IA0 POhACOutldIy
printing office and is there yet. Since
then he has become foreman of the shop
and has no boss over him save the war
den. He has pleasant little room up
stairs away from the rabble. He has
been model prisoner in many respects,
and although he has been trusted to a
considerable degree he has never be-
trayed that confidence; possibly because
he realized that in view of his short sem
tence it wouldn't pay.
Turner was seen at the penitentiary
yesterday by w. l. Jamison, the colored
Topeka lawyer. Turner said he expected
soon to return to Topeka, forgive all his
enemies, and be everyone's friend
Turner has awaited himself freely of the
library at the institution and has been
reading law, and also studying up on
literature In his idle moments he has
written two lectures by means of which
he hopes to make money enough on the
platform to pay for finishing his legal
education. These lectures are said to be
touching on his prison life, social condi-
tions responsible for the existence of so
many criminals and the need of prison
reform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
sO-CALLED BENEFIT.

An Entertainment of Which Only rs Per
Cent was for the Miners.
The we'll known disreputable scheme
o. giving an entertsinmentfor some char
liable object and keeping three -fourths
of the proceeds for the performers came
to grief as it well desc rived to, at Scran-
ton few days ago.
An entertainment for the relief of the
miners was managed on that plan. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester whom nobod y
knew got up the show. The Scranton
Gazette says:
The following is an account of the
proceeds; Tickets sold in advance So. So:
given for goods 81 10: sold at door So. so;
total $3.50. 1t had been agreed that
The relief committee take IS per cent
aud Mr.. Sylvester rs per cent and paw
all expenses Goods amounting to 81 is
were turned over to the committee which
was 81 cents more than 25 per cent of
the proceeds"
Hall rent. music and printing was do
mated. so the Sylvesters got about So
apiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
aTHE BEST DAYS BUsINEss."


Fourteen tipping shop keepers were
day morning The 800 in fines collect
ness yet done by the present police
board There were also q number of
continued cases. Those who were con-
voted were:
j. D. Robinson Of Colorado and Euclid
avenues, George Crow of 318 Colorado
avenue, George Hafner of 1892 North
Third street, R J. Cannon of 1712 North
Fifth street, Charles Blink of 400 Mime
sofa avenue, T. E. Moody of 813 Mime
sofa avenue, Julius Hescher of 42S Min
nesota avenue, F. Bossheimer of 500 Kan
sas avenue, John Malloy of SO North
James street, W. G. Gibbon of II Central
avenue, Joseph Glare of 312 North James
street, P. J. Erskine of 81 Kansas ave-
nue. Thomas Hebron of IS Kansas ave-
nue., and A. E. Pugh of North sixth
street-From the Kansas City, Kan ,
column in the Kansas City Times June 10.
This is one of the three towns in the
state in which the governor says the
prohibitory law is enforced, the town
where he SO "manfully stood by" the
Rev Dougherty in the appointment of
police commissioners and thus vindicated
the reverend gentleman's oft-expressed
conviction that the governor was man
of his word and a believer in law and
order.-Clay Center Dispatch.
The Rev. Mr.. Dougherty has been
stultifed and made fool of and he
seems TO be taking his medicine without
a word of protest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
JOINTISTS CLEANED OUT.
ChetOpa Busy Putting the Lawbrsakers in
Jail


CHEToPA, Kan, June 24-The pro-
hibitory law ia being enforced here. The
better element of our people seem de-
termined to have the laws enforced. and
a good healthy start has been made in
that direction. Jack Fraunburg, a no.
torious whisky seller, has been convicted
on two counts and sentenced on the two
cases to ninety days in jail and $500
fine. He gave a bond OF $1,000, and
was rearrested on another complaint and
his trial set for today.
Next comes the Ben Mills case, in
which jury of twelve of our best citi-
zens, mostly prominent farmers outside of
the city, were empanneled, and after two
days OF contest Ben was convicted of one
count and sentenced to thirty days in Jail
and fine of 800. Ben was sworn on his
own behalf and it developed that he had
been in Jail befor he came to Chetopa for
bootlegging. Since he has lived here he
has been engaged in fishing and trap
ping, and has been accused of several
objectionable transactions.
Charges, complaints and informations
seem to be pending against still other
law breakers, but it is safe to say that
bootlegging as an occupation is some
what at a discount at present in Chetopa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
STUCK ON HIS ROOF.
The Oldest InhabItant of MsIrose, Kan, in
an Awful Predicament.

The Oldest InhabItant of MelrOse, Kan, in
an Awful Predicament.
MELRosE, Kan, June 24-Some time
since a tin-roofng outfit came to town
and after they had finished all the other
work they could get. our oldest citizen
hired them to tar his kitchen roof. They
did the work. received their pay and
departed for fresh fields and pastures
new. The other afternoon the town was
made wild with excitement by series of
awful screams and blood curdling yells.
The town turned out en- masse. Upon
investigating the yells were found to
have been emitted by the old citizen. He
had climbed upon the roof of his kitchen
to make some repairs to the rear windows
of his main building, and as long as he
had kept moving had been all right, but
when he stopped to make the necessary
repairs to the windows the sticky COM
pound had settled around his feet and
set there and the old citizen was fastened
between heaven and earth as stationary
as Mohammed's coffin. After heroic
efforts the old citizen was extricated
from his predicament and returned to the
arms of his weeping family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
BIG SHOW IN DENVER
AN INTERNATIONAL MINING EXPOSE
TON PROJECTED FOR 1896.

Designed to Commemorate Two Great
Historic Events and Demonstrate Gener-
Al Transmississippian Progress-SOme Of
the Interesting Features In Preparation.
They are getting ready to hold an in
ternational mining exposition in Den
yer next yeal, and from all accounts ev-
cry man, woman, child and dog in that
beautiful Gem City Of the mountains is
bearing an active part in the prepare
tions.
This exposition will be much more
than mere display Of the mining re-
sources of Colorado, for the products of
all the mining states as well as those Of
Colorado will undoubtedly be we'll rep
resented Besides Mexico and South
America have been invited to take part
and have signiied their intention of do
ing so. Still further interest, in addition
to that which so general mining expo
sition should arouse, is given to the prof.
ect by the fact that it is to commemo-
rate the close of the first century since
the purchase of the Louisiana territory
to show the progress of the transmits
sissippi country in its mining, agricul-
tural, educational, manufacturing, his
torical and industrial advancement and
to celebrate Colorado's twentieth ami
versary as state.
The project was formulated in March,
and at meeting held in that month a
board of 549 managers was created.
These managers appointed an executive
committee which perfected the incorpo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

THE steadily increasing prices of all
forms of iron products are the surest
evidence yet seen of returning prosperity.
While prices are advancing the mills
have orders away ahead and plants are
resuming work which have been idle for
yeavs. As rule the public does not buy
iron to put it away and hold it for speou-
lative purpossa Hence the large and
continuous purchases on a rising market
indicate that building is being done and
improvements are being made Plenty
of work and good times always go hand
in hand with rising prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

THE last number of the Wine aad
Spirit Gazette contained the following:
1.-THE Nicholson law in Indiana does not
allow saloon keepers to have stained
glass window fronts to their SALOONS, and
the saloon keepers of Crown Point, Ind,
are preparing to take down their decora-
tions. The saloons will next have to be
painted black and hung with Grape. AZ
ter this the deluge and then our temper
ance friends will have all the water they
require
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

IF the Kentucky idea of having a de-
PENDANT in 3 breach of promise suit tried
by jury composed of persons of the
same sex as the defendant should be-
come popular cases in which men are
plaintiffs, would probably increase in
frequency. While man who institutes
such a suit would stand no chance what
ever of obtaining a favorable verdict be-
fore a jury of men, before jury of wo-
men he would be almost sure to win ev-
cry time. Women are not much actuate d
by sentiment when dealing with one an
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

EDITORIAL about Atchison a la Ed
Howes editorials about Topeka: Atchi-
son isn't a hypocrite alike Topeka
everything is SO boldly def1led and nasty
at Atchison that there is no use to try
to hide it by Hypocrisy or anything
else. "Just Git Drunk" ought to be put
over one of Atchison's gates and beer"
over the other. Beer is a vulgar drink
at best, cheap and common. If Atchison
wants to drink, why doesn't she drink
something stylish? Atchison smells bad
because she drinks so much beer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

THE gold bug Republicans who are fe-
licitating themselves on the belief that
the era of prosperity which is evidently
approaching will stifie the 'silver craze"
should remember that it is two edged
sword and will cut just as deeply into
the protective tariff idea. If a prosper
Gus condition of the country shall follow
SO soon npon Democratic tariff changes
what will the gold standard protectionists
say about it. Such condition would not
make a fight next year on tariff lines an
easy one. Better let the money question
have its way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

moneyed interests will find means to
take care of themselves in any event.
1t is all right for the gold bugs to pro-
tect themselves if they can; nobody ex-
poets anything like patriotism from Shy
lock, but really they ought to drop. the
pretense of interest in the peop le's good.
It is too transparenL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

The trouble being created by Labor
Commissioner Bird and Superintendent
Hatch Indicates that even this admins
tration has made some mistakes. If such
appointments were made under a Demo
cratic or Populist administration they
would be attributed to a criminal disre-
gard of the interests of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

AS 1T have been expected, the first
thing that happened to the Topeka excur-
sionists when they arrived atLeavenworth
was to be robbed by couple of pick
pockets. This is the cordial way Leav-
enworth welcomes her guests Al the
Lucien Baker banquet all the gloves and
muff1ers were stolen out of the overcoat
pockets of the Topeka visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24

PROF. J.LAwRENCE LAUG HIN has gone
on his wedding tour to Europe. The
people whom he has been endeavoring
to initiate into the beauties of the gold
standard, through the columns of the
Times Herald will remain at home and
pillow corn and shovel dirt on the drain
age canal