davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-30
The FIcEnxa Indians

FFo5a The st. Louis RfpHottrdny HdFrh III
We arc in reccipt Of = letter from German
who complains very bitterly about the general
tone ~ rewsra1,ara in raa.r,1 10 tha 4--,-A----4
Of the Indians by the frontier population and
the troops. He states the case III A very c1eaz
and Intelligent manner:
He SAYS, in substance: 'f1n settling our
families 70 far from civilization, we art only
seemingly With freedom. Dy exan1iniug our
condition thoroughly, it will lie found that we
Indian is constantly driven westward; but SO
is tue poor white man In the states. it is not
good arabic land. alone, which has become too
dear, but everything else hA. reached such
high prices that the best crops are inautficient
TO keep farmers ont Of debt. Tho inroad Of
fashionable hal'its in country life on ono
band and high taxation On the other arc crowd
ing tho white farmer juat as itresis$ibIy to tho
Vest - brute force aud the want OF hunting
grounds are driving. the Indians toward tho
Pacific. The same laws which make the In
dams retire from us force us 10 follow them
wherever thev 60. II they arc hunted down
By ou1 rites, we are hunted down by land
ehArke, Federal and State imrosts. the high
price Of hired labor, and the prosective tazin-
the assistance Of the Federal Government.
built railways scEosa tho continent, and IN
duced ua bv this means Of communication to
settle among the sarages, We are treated
harshls By the press whenever we attempt
by the only me4us which arc
intelligiIc to the Indians. \ falso sentimen-
tality il exhibited in favor OF theae who we're
driven thousands Of miles from their original
homes. because thes xoh1d not participate
in the common habit. OF the whites. whilst tbs
white settlers who were driven the tame dir
tance, and Who now cultivate tho soil. and lay
the foundations OF American civilization at tho
risk Of their lives. and in consta1k struggling,
arc criticised according to the standard Of ths
most pcrupu1ous morality and philanthropy
We on the frontier are the founders of new
communities. We have to do precisely at tho
most ancient tribes used 10 do, in establishing
themselves among the hostile nations. "
have principally to employ the stronger
features Of the white race, and Dis
renPc with al the more refined means Of civil
Eation; such. for instance, al example, per
suaEion. and mild address. We have firHt to
conquer TIC soil upon which NC i've, and then
We must establish security within our borders.
We cannot even live in the next vicinit: to the
Indians. Their Intercourse Injuries oE7r incipi-
ent civilization, not because sheg are bad, but
because they arc specifically different from us-
Those, therefore, who force us to follow tho
Indians compel US 1t the same time TO free
onrrelves from them. II We cannot do this
without aid We call on the troops. and they in
variably assist NE in the only possible manner,
because they are of our own race, ard moved
by tue game instincts as We are
, 1870-03-30
THE EXPLOSION At MINERS
VILE, PA.
Details OF the Dis0&tcr-Thrce Eby4
Killed Instantly, and Many Per-
hn1,H Severely injured.

Frrm The JtttxriN< tJa-> Miners Journal March g
Yesterday morning a: g. oclocl- one OF the
boilers 1T the breaker Of the Wolf Greek Diac
mile above s1iuersviile, exploded With tnz5iose
force The whole building in which re bo1i-
err wero was completely Demolished, the MS
ron work in and around it torn down. ana seat-
tered in every direction, Nhilb two Of the boil
ers we're tlro~p ever, and tho third. the one
canning the djsaeter. Wan carried distance OF
{uIIy enc hundred yar]s< and landed on the
railroad, near the switch leading to what il
generally Known ss Sessefe Breaker Large
stones copTosing the mason work Of the boil
eT houss were hurled around On ali sides. One
stuue, Weighing probably $50 pounds, uat1
found On the railroad about fifty Yaria below
where the boiler lag The heavy woodwork
composing the frame Of the building, was
scattered around, torn and sphntered into
mere ehse1z.
Three boys were inatantly killed by being
either ecalded or crushed By the stones or tim
her, while FIRE men and ei1 boys beside were
more or lees injured, and others escaped with
narrowly that It appears almost miraculous.
Tie cause Of tie explosion il not yet known,
hut viii probably be discovered in the cour1o
Of the coruners Investigation.
1t is truly surprising that so feH were Killed
when the fact in taken into consideration tnat
hour for commencing work. and when the men
and boys had collected around the boiler-housa
as is customary before starting to work.
The list OF killed and wounded, as far aa
learned. ie az foiloEs:
Eilled-Wm. Cook, Richard Henness, John
Kelley.
Wounded Jacob A1olle. nau, badly bruised
Michael Given. man. leg broken and otherwise
badly injured JOHN Sheaner. man, ruiaed
sbout tie b1eazt: John SheaHer, eon, h4pls
badly ecaIded anl revere scalp wound, besides
other bruises; John Coonbs, mau, slightly
scalded and bruised Jacob Ftel1et, engineer.
very badly scalded and otherwise injured
Christian Weaver, hoy, hand crushed and hesd
cut in different places Alexander I,ebact.
boy, leg broken. body badly bruised, and hesti
and face cut Thomas Campbell, boy, badly
injured; Bernard Mohan, boz, seycrelv
sca1aed John Kaerble, boy, arm broken and
leg severely bruised. The dead we're immed;-
ately removed aud the wounded psump,ly It
tended br Dts- Hclwig and bach.
The boilers we're three in humber. and haI
been carefully examined On Sunday, when they
we're pronounced in fi1st-rate order. The out
slae one, which exploded, as i. Low lies on tho
railroad, looks ss though it had been recently
repaired. and the iron, at the end blown OF,
appears to be ct the best kind, though the end
Nae torn on almost evenly az it cut on.
i. Gue boy Fitting outside the boi1er-house vas
thrown eome ten feet and landed On the dirt
bank; another was thrown about twenty feet
aEd fell in the anow, both, fortunately, being
more frightened than hurt,
, 1870-03-30

Tho Hon. John Reynolds, Of St Joseph County,
lnri., dccllncs being candidate for Congress-
Cnder this head In ouz Issue Of Tuesday, some
statements relative 10 the campaign [n Connecticut
were, hy m inadvertent omission. connected with
3 paragraph rclattve to South Carolina politics.
The State election In Connecticut Will tatc place
on Monday nett
The Memphis fTenu.} Avalanche, nlludinx to
the vote Of censure upon Congressman Butter,
says that, II Butter had the sensfbutIca OF Digger
Indian or 1hinoecfoa, he wonid res'gn. return to
East Tennessee, and crawl into some mountain
cave, and pull the caye in after him.
The New York Dtmocroit Is serere on The recent
speech Of Mt. Hendricks at New Orleans. CndeY
the head Of =" softening OF sne Brain it says:
"seuator Hen'isicts, of.lndtana, lately made q
speech South, advi1!ng the people to accept the
Fifteenth Amendment And cultivate the negro yoic.
VIC dislike TO see great men Chasing *hSon go
,se aeaa ae se een II
tailt.oard: And ne have no admiration for the
plnck or Democracy Of these cunning Democrats
tney y IsS 1aow % Ind ali tacf ises hare 1auehs u q
to zee ,al, old hckosys decay and tai! 70 the cafth
hardy timber"
John u. Reagan, Of Texas, who WAS Post
master General Of the Southern Confe1seracJ, aA-
serts-tn denial Of report contained In the Louis.
ttile Cousitr-that he "has neither written nor
published any letter at any IEe approving of
1tAicalism In ali It's pArts in any Of them" He
says that he has At all times been In tn1 ielowahlp
with the Democrats anu Conservatives OF his
State, though he ~ has endcayoreti to take, and,
when necessary, to express, temperate and rea-
aonabie views as to the course which the recessf-
tics Of our Situation tmroaed on us etncc the
war;
The Oskaloosa uowa, conserta.or, edited by
Porte Welch, doesn't Ike the manner In which
thc Democratic party !s now being run. lie says:
"Our nrst choice Is to maintain the Democratic
party on Democratic platform, With honest men
INT leaders, Who will unccnstnRly oppose the infa-
nous usurEattons pf the dominant party.
II this cannot be done, our aecond ch0tcc Is to
dtshand the part!, In or1er that We NAY he ~
eFed OF the tiu1e-servtnG eadef9 who have led u
ast1ay, to The disgust Of all tue Dcmocrsts and to
the ruth OF out countt3.
"Many wcak-knee1t Democrats arc TDut to fol-
low one Or two years in the rear Of Radical 1sarpa.
for policy, allowing the Fifteenth Aulendnaen,
iii ihis Is to BE- the policy, the Democratic psry
| Is dead.
"DeAdN
.Dead;:;, .-...,-.. ...-,.
aIf We ar to yield our principles, We should
manfuliy disband and organize new party.
HShaii We DO 1t? ...-
Hlf thase is to he no fusthcy opposition "a shst
tnfamoua Fifteenth Amendment and III ttn kindred
'Reennstructfon infau!es, then VIC Say yeA
ayes.
"0rTan!1c new party!
"On Nhats
~On principle and nerc."
, 1870-03-30
Probably the smallest Thing ever done b,

; Probably the smallest thiug ever done by
he Common Council Of my city WIS done
,,r the Common Council Of Chicago when
hcy voted not to pay the ill Of SAD for
entertaining the California Pioneers The
Council passed q resolution directing com
,ittee 10 tender 'tthe hospitalities OF the
: -;ty TO these strangers A private enter
aiu1ucnt on q somevhot gzander scale had
,ecu prepared by committee OF citizens,
~. the Pioneers could not wait to accept
!: I, their engagement with the Eastern ra''-
,,sas having been made beforehand, The
: .1te,pporo entertainment provided by the
,,nnaittce Of the Council wns cheap ano
.uconsidcrable atT,ar, but was all that the
,o- ,urs' stay Of the CnhfoEniaaa per
ore thousand such entertainments
N had for the cost Of one
, 1870-03-30

A food in tho Mississippi River having
swept over the canal which the United
States Government was constructing at an
enormous expense, around tho Des Moines
rapids. tearing ont the walls and locks, and
carrying machinery, engines, md materials
to common destruction-in fact making
4 complete wreck OF the whole iob-wo sup
pose it viii now be in order for the con-
tractors to sue the government for the loss
inflicted upon them.
cstimable old laiy rcsidingless than one
thousand miles from Chicago, WIS afflicted
with sore eyes. She sent for celebrated
doctor, Who prescribed wash for the dis
eased optics, and promised to call again in
a week OF two. When hc made his second
visit he asked the patient whethe,
she Ind used the wash She said
that she had applied it regularly 70,
week, but her eyes became 40 much worse
that she thought she would wait until they
got as well as they we1s in the first place,
before she used it any more.
WIN not some 1ne1nbe. OF Congress move
an appropriation which shall at least put
things in as good shape at the Des Aloines
rapids rs they were before tho work was
commenced?
, 1870-03-30

AIr. r. I. Murrhieon writes as follows to the
TINES. .Ey letter from Nr. Kirk. It Zan-
zib.r," he sa!t, II regret to lea1n that an out
hzr.k OF cholera alone the east coast Of Africa,
terror, has for the present inapeled the traus-
nissiou ot those supplies And poFters to DR..
livingstone xhick The Earl Of Clarendon hsd
directed to be sent to him, Whils the loss OF
iifc had been fcarfu1 At Zanzibar md on the
coast north and south o. It. and q as also & e.
,sndes us ehe.sh % the hope th.f IT, epidemic hss not
reached Uiiii, on the Lake Tsag.uyikA, where
Ike great traveller has been for some time sts-
uoned. In this case, though The consamns-
nation Of his labo1s is necessarily dels5ed, he
ds1;re1 , eaeape from this new and unexpected
sis;tst,on- as be has from Ill the previous pe1ila
vbieh he has euceessivel5 encountered"
, 1870-03-30
THE NORTHWEST.


The Ga,esburg Rtgtsstr hAs commenced daily
tesue-
-DT. Ferguson, Of Marion, was married At Car
bondale. On the e2A inst, to Miss FerTtiL FetEu-
sons ihirf wife WAS buried about three weeks pre-
v1pus.
IOWA.
Women prisoners In Iowa hare an the rights ol
men They arc ses to breaking stone.
Last Wrck, the stockholders Of the Iowa North
ern Central Railroad had : meeting At Iowa City.
By this road the distance to keokuk from lows
CITY Will be Ill miles It l. designed to complet.
the grading BY Octobcr !. and to lay the iron tnou
Ecokuk to Mount Ple&sant The connection be
tween Iowa City and Washington will be mad,
next fall, Il posAthle-
WEC0SslK4
The Moprcc Stntinti Offers 10 puhlish ma11ta7
, 1870-03-30

The Milwaukee Sentinel and tho Bloom
ington Iantagrarh discuss the Funding
bill as though the banks, and not the Gus
toners Of the bAnka, were to be harmed by
its passage in Congress- Tint it would be
m injury to the banks to be compelled To
change their mode Of doing business is un-
doubtcdly true, but that they would lose
anything Ike the amount which The
public would lose, We utterly
deny. Their carital is invested, fol
the most paH, in United States bonds,
upon Which they hare received certain
, 1870-03-30
notices graus: "hut would rrceivo a cake kl.e,
or q dCll1r.-zll tic kst,lc Ia uar

notlcsh RrA&is: hut would rrceivo a cake kite,
or dclar, - al tie kanlc Ia uA"
INDIANA
klcht out OF tho I inc IeEtous corppst1ln2 tbs
family Of Mr. Evars, 'of Washington, Daytesa
County, have died Of tho d,acasc now prevailing
there, known ~ coll lague"
The lion. John Il Thompson, one OF the most
distinguished Of the carly settlcrs OF Indians, died
II INC res1dcncc Of his ton, Ednard P. Thompson,
10 indianapolis, on Saturday laat aged 10 years
AE r, Who came originally from Westmore1and
County, PcnnsJ'vanis, settled IN CharleatoWp,
Clark County, Indiana, In 1868, aud vas
soon e1Es commissioned JuBtce Of
the Peace By General Harrison.
tthcn Governor Of the Territory, holding tho once
TOT tevcrnl yeasa In 1911 MI. Thompson became
F1rst Lieutenant OF cavalry company. with which
be participated In the battle Of Ttrrccaaoe, In
1919 he ~aa almost unanimously elected to rcpye-
etne Clarfe County IN the General Assembly: and
WIS Reelected for seTctl consecutive yeass to the
sasne position He Wa subsequently chosen Sen
atof In the General Assembly for the counties Of
Clnrfe and F1ord; wns elected Lieutenant Gov
crnos Of Indiana In the year 1926 and continued to
hold that once till la2s He was then twice chosen
Prosecuting Attorney for bis circuit. IN leaa hs
was again elected BY the people Of Clark County
to represent them In the General Assembly, and
was soon thereafter appointed By the Governor
ws. .,,soa,,.n.I, ,.,,. .s.s.a,..., .a1s,.. !. ~,
all twelve yeAra. In ls4a he WAS elected SecreelrJ
oi State, which ONCE he held until lst9. Ii that
war. nc rna apnointe,, hy pyrai,,rn, Tsylor
Receiyer Of the Land f)f,ce a, Ind,,nano1s- and
cont1pped to hold TIA. position nntti he Ens re-
mdye,l py President Pierce. Ia 1saa Ue raa then
u years old. and never Afterwards either soarht
or held public of1,ce.
MICHIGAN
Miss Sfadn]ou s.ockwyN of thc Prcshnaen.s class
Of the University Of Michigan, writes tnat sne Ia
treated with uniform courtesy bs her .euthtu,
classmates Of the stetuer sex"
xasEsorA
A Noyxec1an ,ahorrr an thc ~ Pan, 4 Pac,fc
Itntrnnt r.censIy scnf an nrdcr tn a fYtcnt IN MIN
ucapolls Tor a na,r of booss The measure sent
was tyteen laches In length, by twelve inches
around the ball Of the foot, which, when mate IN,
would be about No. u. The shoemaker had no
Inst that Was large enough, and 10 the order was
not nlied.
The Ice on the Mississippi River, between L8.
, 1870-03-30

reepectively-s45,o 900. Hence We have up to
tho rrcTcnt e1o. 3:5, 1s3.55.
Eut tIis in not al. CuEiel, tlle Misustcr,
mentions Boletin Official, No. II the cnares-
ricn Of baking privileges ncccsded to c. stai:
New York gentlemen FIR the establishment: af
4 hank At New York. which, az viii he necr, in
creaees the liabilities Vi tic goyernne1.. by
another million.
Whcn the fact is atatet. that this last ml;.a
hiss already tceu put urcn tie masket j. will
lie perceived that the ]i.'iii.e. ct thu s.,yrr,-
rlent already amount to SIs ,a2J la,:,::'. VIZ
llavo now reached s12,Gr5. lGl. And shis il
aggravated by tile fart that tho llartmnr.t han
l:as been PIT upon tho London rua5ket-not
for -cl.o, Gen, al agreed to by Eaex, 1u. it,
Increased to IT'S, ,0eo. Now, il loan os
San ,ofe enpts, at thu end nf tho twenty-five
years. :7,6s1, ,s0a, what will thu alt.sin.a!
t:E7 ,tiT cs4t 1t tl,c trd of the :same ter1n All
rayal 1e in the fame Ways ',sa'.1Hl4.
Atlti.. or5li,-
J0fa&-- A+.+-1lSr@}'i"A -
Now, Wien VIC add to this the cost Of a reS4-
tious, everlasting, dishonorable war with Ii,
natives. and perhaps with Spain, we eau airre-
cato what our President, standing, hat il,
hand. at the Senate door, is begging ua to t!,,-
, 1870-03-30
The 1fcbct Transformation OF a
MlHssn&cMc

Fro1n Etx .St.s 7 or 3fHlef.
Tho statement recently put forth by i dis
tinguished southern historical writer to the
effect that at no tmc did the Confederate
States hs<e more than 200. .00Q men actually In
the tiela, calls for correction. The following
table il An e1act copy Of the one used b
the Military Committee Of the rebel Sen.te
in the ea1fv part Of the year 1859 in the
preparation Of their plans, Of which it forms
the uass:
, 1870-03-30

A CORRESPONDENT aala il We aro right in at
t1ibutipg the authorship Of "floyd 1eson's
Ride published in the lsst Supplement, to
Whittier. Yes; it is Whittier>s, and moi
Holmes, as be supposea. On tho other qnes-
sion, the tiilc-rsge Of Routlodsss edition is,
no t1ouht CORRECT
, 1870-03-30

Total.
The Minister OF the Treasury IN th'1
sstne Errort Specifies tllvets oti:f
dehts, which arr called the SRttGEaf
Loan, amounting to....---.,..-...~.-
Due'tlLs <va1ts> fsee doc No. sJ----.
Drafts drawn by the general acc11nt-
Ing otlstrs OF the Treasury ..-...-...
Due bills tsxued ht the general t t-ruGunt-
Ing ctaEe Under convention Of No
vetat~F -,
Other llf lt.t5
, 1870-03-30
1W,0hdW
1i1,naN
os,IaS
1o,i26sS
{R
S1ElS

10 sfsA sam t71Sr f-c adH ed due 6utS
lraxn y the Treasury 4.......-..... sa1aalS
TIE Minister then sHea ks of another
c!1sa OF debt. calte1i public debt.
which vas Incurred u ,he war of az
var Of the Restore' Ion: The total Of
inns ne places, Jan'i lazy d. 1863, as... H5 &Dl00
- From the LIST tt February. 1861 the same
otseer continues, ''she country was oseE-
xceEned With Al immense debt, and this Was
she case. w!tho ut taking into account the sala-
Ees q Pneiie officers, due and unpaid. and the
expenses nc aired during TIE revolution which
6rnuSht Beg back INTO power. Other due
oalta tad u, be Issued. which, by the By, gave =
greater g'iarnntee to commerre."
Tue En' .sert branches Of pnhlie 3D.
Minis1 taiion Issued. from February,
lsts, TO Msfch, 1860, due b!I5 {see
utc No. II, to the amount 0f--.-.+..$ s9..sss
Th re administration At s1nEaEo..-..... t:,e5Ls9
A. administration At La yega......... 1920
The administration at SaItIaro,,..,. 5,1.s6
The administration Il Puerto Fiato.... ls,13as5
Total....,........ ssa %
1>ue to JtsEutun / Son.. !l,n1u9
Other detrs to same rarttes-......-.... 59.0H,eo
I The Minister then lludss to tho loan naade
by Hart1nont. He1zbezgt i Co. to the govern
mcnt for Il, ,995. Gao, Less commission E100,-
eco at FATS E475,000, net 51,5o coo.
This loan IS to run for twenty Ave years, and
| per cent intcrest is to be paid upon the
l same. TO par the interest and provide \ sink
| ing fund E56. 800 per aunum are required
THIS involves the Republic in liability OF
s7,0s1 ,6O4 G.. The Minister iurthe. mentions
two suns - dae to Haysi, 80, 600 and sa5 900
, 1870-03-30

thence ria HAvaua, back to New Orleans.
Thefe parties shall construct within eighteen
calendar months sufficient lumber OF first
clssa sea-Going steamships, which steanashipa
shall have betn wholly constructed in the
United States. The Postmaster General Is
authorized to pay to the parties FRO rata
amount Of the euheidy for the first firo yeass.
fc1 any suitable vessel OF vessels, which may b.
rlaced as pioneers in The above route, prior to
The commencement Of the contract service
hereip provided. Tho said contract shall Ia
for period Of ten years, and shall not involve
upon the part Of the government Of tho United
States, an expenditure exceeding ei50. ON per
anuu1n Tor the fret hve ycare, and Sl00. 900
per nLnu,n for the other five yeA-s, to be paid
oat q 7ny nones nrprorI:ated to the service
Nj, Senator Cola is the father p{ The next
bill, and has it referred to The Committee on
Post Offices and Port Roads. It is cnrloRs TO
know what sort Of trade we can establish With
Australia in our present circumstances, E1th
he Pacific Yai1 Company On , tho e.e = of t soM.
rated 1t 100 three ye.n sgo. The bill
pro@ides that thn Postmaster General
Be- authorized 10 ccntrse: with the
steamship company rqw caHElng the ms1ls
between San francisco and Honolulu for an
extension OF their monthly service TO SYDNEY
OF Melbourne, in Australia. touching at the
Fejec 1alands. and It New Zealand. It An an
nul cost to the government Of not e1rced1nE
- thousand dollars, and for term not e1-
cecdins ten yra1s.
Next comes Mr.. Senator Conkling with bill
which he eends to the Committee on Post
Offices md Post Roads This bill is IL sotne
respects the least mystihed and the most lib
eral OF them all. The Postmaster General Is
directed to contract with the North American
Steam Navigation Company, Of New York. for
New Iotk and Antwerp. in Belgium.
or hsmen, touching 1t Plymouth, in
England, or Chesa'ourg, in France. for
weekly service faI period OF
fifteen yests- Ill the moneys received By tho
United statts from the ocean and inland poet
ages, on the raails carried by the steamships OF
the Aforesaid company, arc appropriated TO be
psid to eaid company. The steamships which
tho company ah1u build and use sha1 be re-
leased frurn au dues and taxes parable to the
Ccited Stases, or to any State. and. no dncs O.
tszes Of ary lind shall hereafter be levied Oh
such etea eanEhips Of the company; and Au ma
tcTlAfs ueed in the construction and fitting ou
Of kuch etesmshtpa shall be released from Al
dues to the United States, whether foz Gus
tome or intt sna1 revenue; and III ship store
and prcvisiens imported lato the United State
for rse on toa1d zach stcatoships ahal BE- 70
leased from Ill dues FOR customs. The Gov
eEnr:eut Of the United States Hhall be ensites
, 1870-07-15
MAD. DOGS.
How They Make Them on the North Side
An Am{ublc Family.

TO The Editor Of The Chicago I4i6tne: ~
IBel.eye there Is a Law somewhere on the stat
ute Books Of Illinois which defines and Furnishes
cruelty to ANIMALS, and suppose this law 10 be
enforced by some competent person, whose bus-
ness 1t Is TO attend to these matters when proper
attention is called to violations Of the Law. The
case which have now to mention, however, IS
rather one Of pirate nature, and can, suppose,
uniy be remedled BY SPECIAL application to TIT
party concerned.
on the North side, In a large house IN q fashion.
able palt Of the town, lives gentleman ~ Who
Keeps fne Newfoundland dog. This dog L
chained aud confined TO kCnEel p1aced N
corner Of the gard, where the hot Sun pours doWu
his rays without cessation all the day long. II !:
secthing, roasting hot; sttll the dog Is quies anu
peaceful, making no disturbance; but this par
me, two, three aud four times, m.
gentleman tn ap7ear1ncc) or some member Of the
family proceeds to the kennel, coaxes the do8 ou,
with Kind words, and then numerically and
shanefully beats him with rnWhtde. lie 5eips
and howlH aud cries Until the whole ncsghboFhoot
Is aroused and Indignant: people CRY 6hame, bul
do nothing to prevent the punishment.
This Is not confne.l to ont dly, nor to ont
week, but for months, have these people Wh!npcG
.hts poor. helpless dog; and not the man alone
hut lis wife and children take turns In the chas
,lsement, untu the cries OF patn and rage startlt
the vicinity. Now, Is there no punishment fol
rhls human brute; no way 10 reach anil pTeven
this ontragc7 In the absence OF any other rem
vity, the writer can only promise that, J! INT
public notice Ia not hte1ed and the brutalit!
stopped, attention. by name and location, will bt
called ln the public papers to the monster who per
retrates these outragcs NORTH SIDE.