davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14

Sn ieinem eriten Sirteni6reiben,
pelbes am SOnnta9 81. glplil bon
allen &anSe!n Der g~rSoiOceie Ct. Yoni=
face perleieu wuroe, i1reibt Grsbiibof
Gansepin iiber bic Manitobaer Sdul=
Srase:
sd 1T Der toitbare Stab Der aeli=
9ionsireibeit uno b~eionoers Der in 10
betlaSenswertber 98eiie nit SiiBen ae=
tretenen unterridtsfreibeit. Nls freie
giir9er uno Dor allen Nnoeren als
Gbrliten mililen mir oas u%nperduBer=
llde Hedt auIrebt erbolteu, oas l6un
oas NaturgeicB Den 6amilienpatern
eimrdumt in SeSu9 auf Die grsiebuna
ibrer &inOer. Sm Namen oieier aez
beiligten Ge1te, Die uns perbirat iino
ourb ieierlibe Sertrd9e iomobl mie
ourb tOnigll6e Seripredullsen, uno
bic a%nertannt limb bon Dem b0dften
8eri6tsbUf oes britiiben Weltrei6s, ia
nod mebr, bon ibrer Maietdt Der
&Oni9in ielber i'm &ronratb, i'm
Snterelle Der 6erebti9teit uno Yiaio=
teit, uno CUR Gbre Der britiiben SABINE
uno Der idOnen YropinS Manitoba
meroen mir nidt ablaiieu, uniere tatbo.
lllhen S1u!sn 81 IorOern." - So
lumbia."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14

Der YicetOnia in Wantina erlieB
tilrSllb cine Setanntmabung, pona9
er Seoen reid belobnen wolts, Der ibm
ELI 9utes Mlttel an9dbe, Die Sapaner
gausiurotten". Sarauf msloete Iid
elner. Der bic alten &lailiter piele
Sabre lang tuOirt uno nun iorsialtis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
&atbuliider &%irdcnza alenocr.
gittet ben 8ater. - Sob. Is, %.

eonrtua, ben 10. Mai G0lefinls, g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
JOHN M. SP|CER,
Real Estate and Loans!
Farm Lands Bought and Sold. Farms to Rent -
President VNma Sioux Falls ownste Company Owners towns along that n
WIMAR MINNESOTA
The Power Of Eloquence.

Au0 1O"oC u EAO4ucuCcs
History teens with examples of
the power of eloquence. A good
story of an incident which occurred
the other day in a 'Cardiganshire
chapel where the congregation was
made up largely of seafaring men is
now going the rounds: "A figure
used by the preacher related to a
captain at his. wits end when navi-
eating his ship through a narrow,
shallow, winding channel Astounding
with rocks and strong currents. The
faces of some of the listeners we're
perfect pictures as the preacher elo-
quently described the details and the
difficulties Of the voyage. The ship
ran against "a bank, and in thrill
ing burst the preacher shouted,
What shall we do?' God knows, ,
cried an old sailor, for you are 60
ing starn foremost!' "-London Ex-
change. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
To Cure Scars.

Scars are often very ugly things
and disagreeable marks when they
exist in ia prominent place on the
skin. Probably nothing can remove
a big scar the tissue of which has
become fibrous and unyielding, but
the following recipe, to be applied
on lint and allowed to remain on the
part for little time daily, will effect
an improvement in small scars and
blemishes: Borax, 1 ID ounces; SAIL
cylio. acid, 10 grains; glycerin, 3
drains; rosewater, ounces. Mix.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
Kindly Meant, but Premature.

One cannot curb a little innocent
curiosity as to what would be the
feelings of a good Portland woman
if she knew of the ofcious kindness
of one of her relatives. She is quite
advanced in years, and during re-
cent. illness this relative went to an
undertaken and paid all bills for the
funeral expenses in prospectu. The
lady is now able to do her own house.
work.-Augusta (Me. Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
A Genuine Success.

Mrs. Homespun 49, That picture
there is one by my son Harry, the
artist.
Her Sister-Why, it's regular
daub! And you told me he had tai
ent.
Mrs. Homespun with pride)-Of
course he has. Where would you
find another man who could get $50
for something so bad as that?-Chi-
cago Record. -~ ..-s:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

An Advnuta1o.

New Boarder-The sun never en-
ters this ROOM. 49,.
Landlady-That will make it a
half crown more. You can sit by
the window without danger of get
ting freckled. Spare Moments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
"A ono w ~ IsuIe.


II would like to see some mus
lins," said the big, overbearing wom-
an as she got the attention of a clerk
in the dry goods store. -
The clerk looked at her critically
for a minute and then said:
Zone dollar, please
Zone dollar" she exclaimed. "For
what? I don't know yet whether
you have anything I want
II know you don't" he replied.
a''You see, you pay the dollar for the
privilege Of finding out. -
It'll do nothing Of the kind" she
said indignantly. It's a most I'M.
heard Of proceeding. 8 ....
Not at all, 9 he returned. g You
run an diligence office, don your
g. Well what if I do?''... Il :5.. !
=.'''D Do you remember when I came
to you to get 9 girl?' ~ ST.. 4 ::.3.=.=.,
8. ls'3< . $. !
/. eli, ! do. And you charged me
81 for the privilege Of finding out
SWhether ! could get one or not. 49,
That Is the stablish ed way Of - ~.
|..: Same thing here One dollar,
please. s.
But tho III I
! l'lIl I||s|; q b, VIM 4 |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
How 70 Give Onsnsis.
Not On the Bill.

That have you got today 2p'''' in
quired the Gust mer Sc the wait
have q bad othaohe, sir, was.
the reply he made s. few ,noments
|sbefore losing his Job kerr.
Eatlt q,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
Not In 1t.

Boston Girl-She: is a very supe-
rior person. She belongs to May
flower family.
Minneapolis Girl Pshaw, that
isn't in it minute with one of our
Minneapolis flour families. Detroit
Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
Human Nature.

The more we study human nature
the less we know about it. Each new
discovery oontradiots the last, and:
each individual furnishes a special
study abounding in surprises. New
Orleans Times.D Demo GRAFT. 3. BE-. z5.5=..>=
.<< How to Give Onsnss. 5s ..2. ...z=
81. He-1 hear You attend the Handel
and Haydn performances. We're you:
present at the Creation?'' ' s.s=
- She (indi gnantly = suppose you
will next want to knowif ] sailed in
Noah Is ark.-Boston Beacon:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
is nothing too good for anybody, and in
that same category the TRIBUNE desires
itself included.

The selection of j. M. DeVine as chief
clerk of the house, removes an obsta-
ole to the ambition Of Mr.. George Winter
of Nelson county, to be commissioners of
public lands, which position it has been
understood Mr.. DeVine desired. The
TRIBUNE r~ejoices with both of these
gentlemen, because the one has some
thing he deserved for his loyal support
of the republican party in the past,and the
other will likely get an office he is emil
nently qualified to fill with credit to
himself and advantage to the etate.
George Winter is the "salt of the earth.'
No man ever had a truer friend, and the
republican party NO more loyal supporter;
and while it is somewhat at the expense
OF a laudable ambition on the part of
the editor of the TRIBUNE, we hail with
satisfaction the future success Of both
the gentlemen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

SENATOR HAGGART has introduced q
concurrent resolution to adjourn the
present legislature on the 22d of Feb
ruary. The alacrity with which Senator
Haggart proceeds to place himself on
record in favor Of doing q great deal of
Legislative work in q short time is only
equaled by the sadness of the thought
that the brilliancy of this legislature
should be snuffed out on the anniver.
sary day of the birth of the Father Of
His Country" who, were he alive today
would find it like hummer shedding tx
ven become a member of the North Da
kota legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

The attention OF every member and
attsohe Of the legislature ia called to the
fact that the TRIBUNE keeps "open
house" at all times. It's business Office
is open at all hours during the day, and
it's editorial rooms are open all night. 1t
is particularly desired that members call
on us at any time, for among the pleas
ures experienced by members of the
TRIBUNE staff none are more enjoyable
than moments spent with those who
have information to impart and advice
to solicit. And to the newspaper boys
in the city, and strangers generally, q
greeting is sent an an invitation to make
headquarters with the TRIBUNE. There
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
NOTICE!

The TRIBUNE will cover the
news incident to the session OF
the Legislature of 1895, as in
the past-the best it knows how.
1t is the only paper publishing
the entire proceedings, a full
synopsis of the speeches, all the
bills and resolutions. An able
corps of reporters will see that
nothing of interest escapes, and
it will comment editorially,
without prejudice or bias, with
out fear or favor, but candidly
upon each measure before the
Assembly. Each subscriber of
the TRIBUNE gets the Laws as
we'll as the Legislative proceed.
ings. The Daily will be sent
from, now until April I, 1895,
for $1.75 CASH IN ADVANCE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

In svoirdupois, Major Edwards may
be decreasing, as he says, but in sagacity
and breadth of mind-evidenced by his
demeanor after the speakership fight
was over, and he not in it-there is no
evidence of diminution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
STATE NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Parts of North Dakota

AtouAo VI AuL0I06t 0dLAo1Ou E1O" AL
Parts of North Dakota.
Hans Anderson, a lad about IA years
of age, living with Nels Hanson, neal
Henderson, thought he would have some
amusement all to himself. Provided with
q tin can full of powder, some matches,
and other articles necessary to make q
loud report, he sailed forth to astonish
the natives. After applyiSg the matches
the powder held fire and when he pro.
ceeded to examine the cause, the explo-
sion came. he will recover, and the doc.
tors hope to save his sight.
The Porte case, which has excited
great interest in Grand Forks for the
past few days, has been dismlssed and
the defendant discharged. Porte was q
young jeweler accused Of theft by his
employer, Gonal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

INDICATIONS point to exceptionally
strong delegations from Trail, Walsh
and other districts in the northern part
of the state. Only three or four of the
old members have been returned. Among
the old faces none are more familiar
than that of Mr.. Strom of Trail, whose
elevation to a seat in the upper house is
evidence of the confidence of his con-
%stituents,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

UNTIL the arrival of Rev. S. B. Ma
haney, and his disappointment in secur-
ing a clerkship. no one disputed the
claims of Col. "Opodeldoc" fuller of
Ransom county to the speakership of
the "third' house, but now there prom
Uses to be strife, equal to the memorable
contest waged by Col. Plummer against
Havrevold several years ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

IT is rumored that the mission of Ex-
Governor Miller in the capital city is to
urge the appointment of George Win
ship for land commissioner. Thus it
seems that Notwithstanding the happy
combine by which Mr.. Devine was slated
for chief clerk in order that the field
might be left to Mr.. Winters, that gen.
tleman is likely to find some opposition,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

AND now comes the news from Wash.
ington that the administration is again
rebuked on the currency question. The
house refuses to shut off further debate
and vote upon the question, which is
construed to mean that the house is not
IN accord with Secretary Carlisle on the
propOsition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

The lightning-bug brilliancy of the
average oil lamp in North Dakota sug-
gests the ACCESSIBILITY OF an investiga-
ton on the part of the legislature into
the 9 adopted for oil inspection in
this state. We either have a blind in
speotor Or the appointment of an in
spectOr as q "blind."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

COMMON carriers are supposed to be
run for the accommodation of the pub
lie, but a tri-weekly train service don't
accommodate much when a man is in a
hurry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
Poverty in Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., Jan. 1O.-EstabIishment
of kitchens giving free dinners, and other
charitable movements looking to the alevi-
alton Of the conditions of the poor have
been i~nauguratpd here. The Allin steam
ships coming from Liverpool offer to carry
all goods to this country free of cost.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
Free Pills.

Send your address to 81. E. Bucklen
& 90, Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of con-
stipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guar
anted to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold,
by P. G. Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Salt Rheum often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the
hands and other parts Of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparills, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

Total s1 n 90
RECEIPTS.
sMs rnS S@H ru % I Taxes Etc 1850 sc
$ = $;::; a; 4: I: :$;:::;::;:@:::::::::: e 6: :$;;$ s s
$ $s::: f s$:5 ?s $s s1 S$::i F.. Fees :as:: - $
49, e :: :: i: s !; ( !
Zee, Secretary Of State 81 81 81
Fees Veterinarian. sixth Dsht. .. 30 50
GROSS ARN1N TAx-2nd Half:
. a@t Rns.shsss' Railway" Su "a
Chic es. ap'M Milwaukee st Paul Paul RAILROAD. 81; 81 :
Chicago Northwestern Railroad SS S
< FROM COUNTIES.
: :;;; e. e.; !: !:
Budeh """"""" as a! 81 81
s e5 o. 90
EDDY $50 10
a as Vo.: " sS IS
$$:;: 5; s. !:
$ #:$::S Is; :: * !: ! !
Mercer ".": 49, o.
Nelson asS 81 q
Pemb ma 1os %
s:;s Is ST : $
ISIS IS IS
XIX 90
If e: s
Williams $s5: IS s; 8 !: : :
Total pcdps usoo5
DISBURSEMENTS.
e%f lire: governor sesa 1850 So 90 90
sssSss sesssss Of s:ss" ::": 49, s.
ftn sss s: ss%sss Of St ss s:s Is s. 5 $
Ss a$s; ss s: z%se' , ss g
e esef H Sss s assf rsss@sri. g 6
~; - =; =; &c. : :;:;:$; !; ;;;:;:: 4: |; { :
s %ewS u pea%epdeor P % ls INSTRUCTION. :" -. aM %
Fsr:Hs. s's;as:9 ssS:a int sss@s 1s'; Fssss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: IS IS s s $ $
S5sS H. Sst s%s sSS s%ai" g 8
5:E;i es a:ssss sH ss ss Ssssss: .ai Isss = Is
s s$ H.; 5:s$ $ :$$::: :; s S$ ;$::;s: :: a.; S ss::: !, e. s
s s:5sS: T z;ssssp ss ssP%sss d h.iia.ds: %%$$
s sssz: %E ;ss%S sS%%* s s@$
aa sm apsn Sa Court; CO.. IM
s%sas ss s; ss asis oeo's: g 8 8
EEK e.: S ss:s s s;s:;sst i Ss;as; maj S:ss;s;:::": 3 3 :
e. : :Ss ss:$ ! s ss:: :sG Reform ssssa e; e &
DSsS%s 5 END, J ssss d5ssan "::: 81
SaS:s a.: . isss e@s Tps sa g 3 =
Ssssss : :Ssssss G:ias: ~; :s::; ,s 8 g g
s %s q !. T Ss%;s: s Wiz 5sS ss' Normal ssssa" 81
Fs%ssss 6 Saisssi Hospital Seaai Of Insane: i is 8 6
Interest," ON S s'sh . n s3aTs sese @1 soassn 1s% g g
Fir Sssa s sssasssss IS s.atsa;s:: -
DIMENSIONS ompaaonn mmhH 49," $500. "". $3.50 90
SCA o opuA H :MnUe :." && 800 90
6HNHrSpusE om!nn%ono oumu"@" Z 600 90
Depoys u Ms Iaa"A n 80 $50. $3.50 :.."' 800 20
aasenne11 pe mss DepuS e.1I Examine" 5M o.
l Expense ompuauon CommI0ee -. 800" go 90
UUHN. 1850
G1usuns u.ao uus.o. ~ 50
MeMnera a a ! s@R ser1ce '.".:"" ". 1S 40
nVgD IDENTIFY eennAnA M 1855 M
lLao v vmmn4 nma .1 90 90
SonsaNAlo"t DHIC' veeHnana"s 80. - 49,, $500. "...-.. % 90 M
nM Eene Donul omr "MGG s GWs :au 1un' AanoS'".." 27M
FeP rohmhM.S State Capitol. an ~
omIennWL om au Wn oe "AuA" 6&4 81
IMn uSn Io @e nm . #### 1O Of
AHuantu enem's @e M 1M 80: "". 4@ &
|E E1cses 40 A u0M MEueneHlo De m"a "':".". 1880. "".."... 1853 q
ESsnse ~ m uM $500: 1A q
l SS1Ap@.m~'oS Me M MH.A ..::."..: 6A g
Suppue"e e mnuA la 28 81
Il 6NTMuTn UH sl eon"u @2E
lum'i nnuns". ." 1865" " -" "".".'" 5A g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-30
POLITICAL POLTROONS.
The Democratic State Central Committe
Bossed by the CuckoOs.

The Democratic State Central Committee
Bossed by the Cuc1OOs.
The Democratic state central commit
tee did not accomplish anything at its
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The lawyers who believed that the
election of chief justice this fall was
an irregular and an illegal procedure
secured an adjournment to an indefinite
time.
S. a. Riggs objected to an indefinite
adjournment and he said 1t was scheme
of the federal office holders to shut off an
expression of the Kansas Democracy on
the silver question.
Mr.. Riggs then offered resolutio on
calling for free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
The resolution was supported by Col.
W. c. Jones Of lola and J. G. Johnson of
Peabody. Jim Orr of Atchison made a
point of order that the committee had no
business to consider such a resolution
United States Marshal Nicely and the
other federal officeholders supported the
point of order and it was decided in their
favor. The committee then adjourned
to meet at the call of the chairman and
almost all of the twenty-six Democrats
present went home mad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-30
JUDGE FOSTER SARCASTIC.
Seems to Think Ed Snow Has a Pretty
Good Show.

Seems to Think Ed Snow Has Pretty
Good Show.
Judge c. G. Foster has written Mr. +.
H. Snow a short letter in regard to the
state printer contest between State Prin-
ter Snow and State Printer elect Major
J. K Hudson.
Mr.. Snow regards Judge Fosters let
ter as a big point in his favor. The let
ter reads as follows:
TOPEKA, May 81, 1895
Ell SNOw-Dear Sir: In answer to
your note, asking me to read the letters
of Senator Baker and Judge Thacher on
the state printer matter, and if could
express my views on the subject, L need
only say, have read the letters, ana
summarize their arguments thus:
1. Because the constitution says there
shall be joint convention of the lagis-
Iature on the third Tuesday of January,
to elect a state printer, therefore, there
was joint convention.
9. As the law of 1879 requires a ma
ioritv of the members elected to each
house to concur in the election of prin-
ter, it might prevent the dominant pollt-
ical party electing its candidate, there
fore, the law is unconstitutional.
For several reasons, which suggest
themselves to the average legal mind,
to say nothing of the decided cases,
there is. in my opinion, nothing in either
proposition; but how would it do to try
your side OF the case in the courts? Very
truly, C. G. FOSTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-30
As TO DAMS-WHICH?
Work is Begun at the Oakland
Dam Site Today.
ENGINEERS ARE on THE WAY.

Franchise Ends on june 9Th Unless
work is Begun in Good Faith.
If the Oakland dam is not to be built,
appearances are very deceitfuI There
are half dozen men now at work tear
ing down the fences and clearing off the
ground on the site of the proposed dam
and the company promises that active
work will begin very soon.
]. B. Bartholomew received a tele-
gram this morning from Engineer King
of the Stillwell- Bierce company of Day
ton, o., saying that he will arrive in To-
peka tomorrow with force of engineers
and another telegram received from
President Gibson, who is in New York,
said that he will also arrive tomorrow
with several other people who are inter
ested in the dam.
Mr. Bartholomew says that he has
made arrangements; to have the So acres
owned by the company vacated at once,
so that the work may commence as soon
as possible.
He also says that the Stillwell- Bierce
company which has the contract for
building the dam have promised to have
the work completed within five months.
The franchise of the company expires
on June 4, unless they commence work
in good faith and the franchise with the
upper dam company will then be in
force. Unless they do something and
commence work in good faith all their
rights in Topeka would lapse and the
other company would then have a clear
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-30
A SWEET, SAD STORY.
The Highland Park Joint Raid as
Fixed Up
By THE WICHITA PRESCO ARTIST
On the Ea<le-BeautifuL UnrecOSniz-
able and MaudIin-Marsh MurdOck
Grows SLOPPY.
From the Wichita Eagle. ]


[From the Wichita Eagle.1
Out in a little corn field near the su-
burbs of Topeka is an unpretentious
humble little home which shelters deli
cate mother and her loving little inno-
cent ones. Her husband. who is hardly
more than an invalid, manages to keep
the wolf from the door of his cheap cot
tage by raising whatever he can. A
doctor had advised beer for the mother.
1t seems that fishing party which had
gone out that way-violaters of the law
themselves in fshing-found out that
in this little home was some
beer They persuaded the father
and husband to let them have
some of it. These fellows returning 10
the "hOly city" peached to the authori-
ties. The sheriff, armed to the teeth,
with posse at his back and wagon to
haul off the confscated beer, precipitat-
ed night raid on that home. They
found two dozen bottles of beer save
one. The warrant was read to the hus-
band and he was notified that he must
go to jail The poor wife pleaded and
explained and the frightened children
screamed and cried Then the mother
broke down and cried also. She begged
that they would only wait until she
could get her babies to sleep and then
she would go down to the city and see if
she could not persuade some philanthro-
pist, some father or mother, to go on a
five hundred dollar bond and save
herself and her husband from dis
grace. That kind of a tender hearted
people don't live in Topeka. If she had
wanted hypocrites she would have
found the streets and alleys full of
them even at that time of night, doubt
less That is the hour in which the
Topeka drug joint is the liveliest in
filling hypocrite prescriptions for those
who stand up in the day time and
thank God that Topeka is not as Wich-
ita. The poor man, however, in spite
of the tears and promises of his faithful
vile and in spite of all that he could
do or say, was dragged off with his
twenty-three bottles of beer to the city
prison, whore he was locked up with
criminals.
1t is the bigotry of such a town, its in
tolerance that warranted Rev. Embree
! in getting up in his pulpit and denounc
ing the governor of the state as''character-
less" The people of no other Kansas
town would ill up whole train on Sun
day morning and ride fifty miles TO get
"bilin" drunk and then go back
home and denounce the people
that "set 'em up" 1t may be
that the people of Leavenworth
violate both the new fish law and also the
old prohibition law, and on Sundays, but
if we were forced to go outside of
Wichita to find true Christian charity or
tear suffused tolerance we would rather
take our chances with the beer bibblers
of Leavenworth than with the thin the
ism of Topeka.
OF course it was legally right to arrest
the poor gardener, who was persuaded to
part with five bottles of his beer for
consideration, right to put him in Jail
and fine him $500 and disgrace him, ac-
cording to the law of man, but what of
the law of Christ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-30
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