davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

cr-kesy snd hcnsinias etA srvss- .g-rs.
IN fsrL tAr~rteartAs u The wsfsissi
asv drdng n. t~iag ua.ftir-i u.
this hag~ ~nasts1,y 10 y~-ss men ard
svf, Mssssshls ,Acy are tac.tt~s. ~
.ssnasn In ever, srsvsss~a !. married
~ . afunAsrd Load NJ that Thew
!. M gtvsisf Iss,nr~ shAn shat enrse~a.
" ~Vmcn sniasr ~htie -siting fat Ill.
a iss,, antsr,nnsi ate p~~ss u,ca ,s prVs
'tdr tr them rsr, ps-s. tAoassas
times ps~,svt ~wuen' they -sIt sn 18th
hclio~ ry~. AMI hoies dug in ,Aslt
ch.sis until ,uc cid "a ~ snytAiAs ~,
a., Nth their t-es In the s.A~. II the
ptnchcd ehimass c,sracr
ttTls sv taught t~chntcel pursuils
bs~asusc ,hcy sto esp~vs-i to nsft,.
but slnrr n,s., ~ them MARI, naen "a
the ssrt -ho have nothine hu, thrtt
heart and lute Ia offer. tsslh hAil, dsm.
sx~d anil crsrk~i. gtrt. wssald svst.inl,
d. will a. learn trades and sr,s
Tbs msrtt~et fulks arv sl~sys ,slAins
at-Nn, the crv~h ~ ~umanhg~~i." as
u " ~rrp something that might "
knc~aed oa snd clarce-i "a sssln and
~0fa tSni like ttct.S 1~tNaw,S~l. i-,n.
net u Is = fashion With tho married
folhs a. 80, that ~uurn "a sta, home
Winding b n.s, ~hile men gc shfnad
'o ~, hrrsi. jus, - mother rohin. .ii
On The nest. Will. father ro,,,ns 49, In
quest ~ worms ~ " thsfv svrv n
comparison between soi.,f. industrious,
VIGOROUS rnb,ns and l~i.ilrss. dvhsurhei
ren' u ss lAmcniAhie las, that mcn
In common DO nd, rls, the rchln rule
Ia all nj all sa,istAo,nt, dcgrec. mos, II
them heing ocvup,r~i In pro,idlax them
selves With drinks and smokes No~
and then YOU hnd sg~nu,no r,hln man.
hut even he Who give. his wife shat she
wants 81 grudgingh II is no, worth
having Nirs iA'as. ~ I,Dy,sceH,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

recommendations 10 icahsis.. . s.nsihlc
one and ooald ~ seted upon h, the
scci.'ic. which pisce the ,roiiiag ss.
hieiuoBs above every other f.ainrv ~
thc-v annual shows Ama,eh t~t~ r-n
we'll trained walkers would draw q.
.rrzi crowds a. . trial ~ spo-i W.
,w.,n celebrated trutt~rs. and the
sp~sting gentlemen ~ho display .
heavy weight II loud icw.iry ard
b~i on their fA,criies. weuld posi-.
hly make business - lively at a
walking race - an, other. u . t.uld.
smith Maid, a Dexter cr . Flora Temple
VI h walking tsm,l, should hc hrpugh,
out This would serve a. crcatc the
requisite excitement aud turn an hon.
est penny for the societies. ~hil- ID.
farmers and transfer. would tc tsne.
lifted In a collateral Kind II Q wsv.
For roais,ers. high, ~sgcns and msny
kinds ~ high, work on the farm. ias,
Walking horses animals which could
make i've VI siN miles an hour -
hc 81 great value. Bu, when the sdyo-
Gates ~ fast walking claim that = i've.
mile alker would accomplish twu-hths
work when hitch,d Ia a hea,,
plo~ than a al which acvumplishcs
three miles an hour. every farmer who
pAuscs ,o think will know tina, that thi,
IL . misrepresentation. Speed Is power.
and 1, would require the expenditure IL
than doubl. the strrngth Ia sc-
complish i've miles In the same length
~ time tha, team = travel three.
The theur, that n fas, walking team
of like strength when hi,chcd Ia y plow
which taxes their hes, energies can IA.
complish more work than q steady
moving team ~ n three mile gait. l.
similar Ia the lrishman's conclusion
when assured Nv the v.nder of n new
and superior stove. that one of hi,
stoves would ave half the wood. lie.
dad said the Hibcrnian. I'm bu,
two and save IL all"
Without possessing all tina, its recent
~too-sanguinc advocates claim for the
fast walking gait, "a race II fast walking
horses would have an immcns. al.
vantage to all persons who use horses.
and the suggestion should be- acted upon
by our agricultural societies b, III. offer
OF handsome premiums for the fastest
walking horses kd.sas Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

% aNsrs esesta, nss.as~ The pls,.ss.
rAffrs csef al ihe ls.ss ltrsts sNl nhsile.
"fsin sni ssss. " W thF NSsl.fs an. .hisk
e.aasa ~ sce 4nri'shs-i b, aA, pihs, Harvest
o. snsis
% saves sa~lp. No. .u.c -iia to- M. q
low s'sssapAtsb -oln as~i ~ ,sts s,e w D.
% sWscs se&Wey. ne~ssss ~ issss
snsoaet has ~ ~ Isath oat TO s.sss. aNst tho
s,lse hiit W no tat'vsss~i
u sss~s btssc, nressss ,srfs 10 ~
%~sittas Zoe The 90, of Ass - is, 90, thss.ht
~, .saplt.hina lstss ds,'s vvsk
% s"s~s 1~ass. usssuss II IA s,,rssa.
llahinrss ~ jssft
lee &c 0'css per-. i,ecsu.e :, ss-s .sss,
si"as ddag W. $50 ~iihani usssias yua sny
' ,st'oos d.is,s b, ts~sAssvs uask ., The
tr%,intaniAis sni ssr hus rhesPacss ~ fvpsiy
10 mtnuone'i 80 an s~sInsisi feaiafel
% asssss oasss~s 10 The ,ssass, heesass
thew V 40 regimen, ~ hifsd hsip ~ rsssh snd
,.he fof Ths's 10 81 odd ps,s,sfe shish ears,
'fb,ss thu, oc,hi,r ss's ,a,hias haze "~"A
~grd "a the stse 10 .aenr,.ut
bunt take uaf vrsi fs a. ha, s<ai s,s 3
Crais' sei notice b.. aesiiesly aud s,,i, uas
arr.ti ths ratvhsssfs si~sk
ternfiu rei's,slis n oil eisssss and coaa,
tirns ~ srsin.
tF-of ,s,ns s.IA.'. ~ a,ans i.'y~ a.,'s
~ogks than sa, oth-t.
eW~uuO gtsip saving, ~ ,asy ssviay 4. isbs
ss,iny AMI ,luss s~sins qualities
tE-W Ne I~p.sf.c, Assa,.s syrssss~ss~f
sS'bf ne sflri.n, Ss,sa.s.
t4rW its simplicity aad durability NJ eos,
stIurti,sn
tx- ~ is hss,~sss If s,sn and ~rhsspssss
~ 'rtaif
sH"W ssv,as f,cm zoe ~ ,se houss as~s
iaii, h''s"ss ,ssfs 10 M vsss~s ne sss ass so
df, -
t6-ofrn,tins ~ Srsin vtwh, sl.ns -hss u
10 90 90, that etsss s~ssAssss hsv. IA 10 stts
ana cal, fus n IA dry
fH-.of having the beet Sss estti.s mssalns.
sE-W andi.s The Me s~d ~ be- sh ssx sssyy
tban sss claimed to-
sG~W isying ny the 'sia s,sis'' " machines,
because ihry cruii ~ l,ase, shasit a zee. then
eH~b having The ssJsss-s s,itsrsst.s~ II
s'H'sius thsy have the ie.t'~, Asr,.ssss ~ The
jay
Win the testimony ~ thee. msa rinsins 10
war ear. 90 ip'i,e all fsrnsss aud grain
sto-efs 10 10 sure aud nsssiss ns 1s~sss
Usr'ssfu hfc,V bspfag ssg " IA ~ ss,ts go
ss.-ss, and 80 ,hiak y,a MI ,e s.m,iacr-i shs,
" u -hai ~ slsim fps II, ~. sA3isst, sasssr,
ASH 'nssrssv harvesting Machine
offered IN the market fus ~. cnmIns harvest
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
4 Russtan Naval Constructor Employed
In m American shin. Yard,

The legend Of Peter the Greats ID
premiership is brought to mind by a
little story which Is told by the Phiadel.
phia Tunes. In August last n quiet
looking Russian Of the blonde type %.
piled at John Roach's ship.yard, a,
Chester, for work. August Hummer
was the name he gave, and previous TO
going there. he said. he had been con-
nected In some capacity with the Rus.
sian frigate Crsysser. which had q few
days before left Cramps ship.yard.
where It had beea lying some time for
repairs. Bluminer could speak toler.
ably good English. and seemed quite
easy on the matter Of salary. telling the
ship.builder that wages were not 30
much an object with him ~ the scquir.
ing Of knowledge ~ to the American
method OF building ships. He was I'm
the employ Of his own government, he
said. and received . regular salary from
It.. Mr.. Roach placed him la the ms.
chinist's or erecting department There
he worked about three months. In
October he gave up his situation and
left the town. and his companions had
already forgotten him. M Il Was an-
nounced that . Russian naval con-
structor In this country was In active
communication with the Minister Mt
Washington. and with bis own govern
menf. in reference. IL was believed, To
hitting out American ships for cruisers.
Incidentally II was mentioned that he
a been employed In Rosch's ship
yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
Is E,is,hi

DIR. Holland. NJ frbney's Monthly
takes strong grou'Y, In the following
The truth IL. there " Do question before
the American people to-day tina, begins
to match In importance this temperance
question. The question of American
slavery was anything bn, . baby
by tbs side ~ this: and we prophecy
that In ten years. IL not within five. the
whole country will awake "a IL. and al.
vide upon H. The Organization VI the
liquor Interest, the vast funds At its com.
msad. the universal feeling among tho.s
whose business IL pitted against the ns-
tional prosperity aud the public morals
--thsss are enough 70 sSow upon one
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

A little four-yesr odd boy sat alone In
the Parlor when . new doctor came Ia
see his sick mother. The doctor nat
uraily wished u make his acquaintance,
and said: How old are you, my sonr''
I'm moi old I'm new" answered the
boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

IL ,hsss as,s ~ sssss esq Asi ass-h,sy IN ell
t'seeses ~ es.insss, " V Tsfssshtss H. set
cNss q Efvsas-,hs sNNgA 10 Anssn ~ rssssss
zeal 'asrL esd -,sf,h, N. ~svttssss snA r~.a
afts~ ~ le,ssl,svsl y~vYis W tvfes ~ isy
c~As Wsstp krirf usi.in sisi .s.i vsvfsNa
~ . dAgnfai ~rhsrMssist ssi htsti, ss,s~sas.i
~ ~ S"siNsi lNfs.,tae .s~i ~ ratlss sw@
stsl' a. The 's., ~uita tDc~iletas ~s,s kAi
~ ell iraSs's,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

The average salary Of the Baltimore
teachers Is s6il. and the School Board
Is sensible enough TO resolve To econo-
mise In school furniture and textbooks
rather than by reducing salaries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

side ~ Mi. MATES. >, lrss,. N. rr~.s.,
cSsaiitsssa "a ,Aiaxs and ths seciAi aaA
political aa~sslsas thai 10 IN the s~.s
fa'sts sfw sr~rrvAs@si~i The l.qssy
.nisrv.s Ane~s thew 10 ~ h~ . gr~s
stsugy's sai 10 preparing a. ~a.ss H.
tNsfAs h'sh In tAis s,,aassy Ansi ass~ss
hstas,a arv s~giaaiae In ses ,h~ ensst,
sni,y ~ sAts eassa~ss sni t~xtnalag ss
rvslls~ ,hsi ,htssisa ci,,llssst,a ). y~st
ssasd a. i,s hsan.is,isa. asa sAsi tAsss
a 10 ~ raftacsihsa ~ a aanl Al.
ssafNee "a y=,s.sa 10 dried up
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

csssa eessA ~ S~s Aslf ~ Se.s ssssss.s y,
ssss "a u &c, SsAss sesastss eel q A-~s y.
- tyeafytrs J, ~ ~, " fssssstws NJ sss.s
seAsstss ubs lS~tsssk-s sas AsAa.S Ne sAss.
~a IsFu 49, b, ~sruSssss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

The Queen Of the Belgians Is one Of
the best lady whips in the world, as
her s~ister-in-law, the Empress Of Aus
tria. She guides her pony four-in-hand
about the steep streets OF her capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

fssstss 'ts,iax tAksay, gu Eel rssswfs
ysne scss~asnssisstres 81 Ne fsises frxs~us,
ucass 81 N. estsspset, lss f.,e a rhses INa
l.ss tet0N Pss As, 49, ell t,~sa,s sl~s.s ,sss~
esss s,cegs fFse' f,-ss~s aat N%4es eta t4.,A
is~svt Muaus MaaAS~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

"l-ssa es s~sre thai YEA aa.~ Min"
sid tein saith ~ IN ir,sA fyi~sa, N.
ether dat ~kan~ him p sAii ". In q
,sas whlch comprvaenAs~i ,As Ans~,
lsstsc ~ rNoFp than ono life II tasw
htm When Als father ~ss . eay"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
A. Avssss~ .sa-sss.

De, q ,ss rAss~A u~s~~ ~ssss 81 rse
Aye isass~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

~. rsss.-s 1920 IA s.s,~s he ss.a.,..y
OAsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
PARDONED TOO LATE.

columbus correspondence Cleveland Plandealer.l
John Smith was pardoncd By Governor Bishop
Friday. and the republican papers throughout the
State had another chance to give our good old Gov
crnor slap in the face for his clemcncy and kind
heart Smith came from Wood county three years
ago with sentence OF fifteen years hanging to his
neck and future dark with the gloom of despair
and death staring at him from the portals OF the
prison. However common and vulgar his appellaton
would indicate him 10 be the mans personal appear
such TO impress all that he was one OF
many within the walls OF that huge workshop VINO
'had seen better days" During the past year he has
suffered much from consumption, and IL was Tor the
reason that he had long live that the Governor
pardoncd him. Friday evening when warden
McWhorer handed the poor fellow his pardon, he
read It. kissed II and then died with smile on his
face and the iong-ooked-for pardon ciuched IN his
hand. Yesterday his body was put in arongh pine
box and buried la the o. y. graveyard, with the
coarse rbaidry Of the guards for burial ser.
vice and but mourner, Nature. who dropped
sweet tears from heaven in soft ana gentle ram.
Last evening lady. richly dressed and heavily
vced called at the prison, and exercising her right
the wife ~ the deceased convict had the body DIS
inferred and departed with u for her hpine IN Wood
county where to-day the remains of the poor con
sumptivo viii probably be laid away ia their last
resting place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
EVERY MAN HIS OWN LOCOMOTIVE.
From tho Philadelphia Record.l

From the Philadelphia Record
The newspaper carrier who papers to the
attendants in the permanent exhibition building goes
his rounds at the rate Of twelve miles an hour. He
travels on machines not unlike roller skates, which
are called pedomotors, according to the inventor,
Mr. J. H. Hobbs an architect on Walnut street, above
Fifth The day is not far distant when the whole
city will be wheels when pedestrians viii be skim
ming through the streets at the rate Of ten miles
hour without any more effort than is now put forth
in perambulating half that distance. The pedomotor
consists of four tough light wooden wheels. supplied
with an outer rim Of tough india rubber These wheels
secured to q frame the shape Of the foot, which
IL strapped to the pedal exrcmes IN the usual man
Unlike roller skates. the wheels of these little
vehicles not under but placed each side OF
the foot thus giving the wearer good standing as
well solid footing The rear wheels are
three inches in diameter while those in front but
two and half inches. This gives the foot slight
incline, and when in motion has much to do in i'm
peng the pedestrian forward. Extending from the
toe with n slight curl toward the ground. is piece
of casting termed the pushcr. which is simply used
in mounting the elevation steep incline. From the
centre OF the heel small brass wheel extends bach-
ward, serving as guide as well as brake The
whole scarcely turns the scale at pound weight.
In using them no moro effort - required
than in ordinary walking The wearer steps with
his regular stride. and amazed to find himself
skimming the ground so rapidly with so little
muscular effort. Mr.. Hobbs explains the mystery Of
the RI bid movement follows:-A man whose stride
is thirty-two inches will traverse foryeIght inches.
one-half further with the pedomotor. This is
because the body is in constant motion. For in
stance, says he, the traveller starts and while he
raises one foot TO step he continues rapidly onward
until the foot is down aud the other raised to
make another step. This gives him more momen-
tuln, and away he goes over two miles in the same
time II wonld take him 70 accomplish mile with
the feet. No effort of the body IL required for their
use, in skates The traveller simply plants one
foot before the other aud hnds himself whizzcd along
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
From the Pan Mall Gazette

We learn that poor fellow named Morcau whose
jaw. nose and two eyes carried away by the
splinter Of shell at the battle of Bapaume in Janu.
ary 1871. has just been able to leave the
and to return home to his native village not cured
but wonderfully patched up lie has a metallic
mask, provided with eyes. a false and dental
arrangement which allows him to masticate 1t app
pears that this unfortunate gunner before Joining
tue Army o. the North engaged to be married.
He naturally expected that after what had happened
he would be rejected but this was not the case aud
Morcau has returned homo 70 his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23

tecied. and should shipwrecked people be brought
ashore in exhausted condition there is one at
station to have everything in readiness to receive
them. Besides the additional man would be of in
caulable service in launching and landing the boat,
A horse attached to each station would also be OF
great service and the cost comparatively trihing.
The noble work done by the Life Saving Service and
generous interest taken in it cannot but result in
providing il with everything calculated to render 1t
efficient IN all it's appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
4 JEWISH NEwspApEn's ADVICE.

from the Reformer and Jewish Times, Dec. 20.]
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Hiltons insult to the
Jewish people in the matter OF the Grand Union
Hotel scandal has deprived the firm of A. Il. Stewart
90. of all Jewish custom and thereby seriously in
jured its business, many people are inclined to re-
gard this sudden of berality the part Of Mrs.
stewart bid for forgiveness and favor. Others
think that in requiring the treasurers of the soce
ties to which Mrs. Stewart offers to contribute to
call upon him for the money. Mr.. Hilton has pur-
posey undertaken to add disagreeabe condition to
Mrs. Stewards charitable offer. For one OF these two
reasons large number Of our co-religionsts think
that the directors Of the asylum are right in firmly
but politely declining Mrs. Stewarts contribution.
We do not concur in this view OF the The
directors OF the three societies simply trustees OF
charitable institutions. and they have no right to
allow their personal prejudices. either as individuals
members of race to prevent them from per-
forming their duty. In their official capacities they
are the guardians of the widow and the orphan. and
they would do wrong to them IL they allowed them
selves to stand between them aud the benefits to be
derived from Mrs. Stewards offered contribution.
1t may appear to them undisnifed to accept money
through Mr.. Hilton after Mr.. Hilton's behavior it
may be unple for them to come in contact with
Mr.. Hilton in any way but there is something more
than dignity at stake: there is question OF duty and
the duty of the guardians of charitable trust clearly
is to take all the money they get for charitable
purposes long the money Is not known to have
been improperly gained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

ANinventiyO vlrgiuIsn proposes as substitute
for the Motett liquor register, iunnel-sbaped
cup through which every drink must be poured
by the bGrkeepcr, and the passaseOt the liquor,
working upon valve, VII eauSeA bell TO ring andL
dial hand to move. The next Invention will
probably be to furnish every bIbulouS vlrginIan
With registering apparatus, which will 30 PLACED
In his bowels, after the taseIon Of clocks borne in
the sbdomons Of eorpulent Dutchmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

HEnE arc some Of The diseases declared BY can.
didatss for employment In the English POstotass
TO 10 prevalent In their families "Father hsd sun
stroke and caught II Of him." "slstFr died Of
eompulsIou." my little brother died Of some
funny name" A great white cat draWed my sis.
tsrs breath, and she died Of L." "AppSTpleixty.n
.IBurTAlEsr in the hoad.p "shoFtnsls Of breath.r
aIpdissstOn Of the lungs" "slster was con.
npPtsd, bat now IhSsqulIs vel ssaia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
DEMOCRATS DEMANDING PROOFS.
Hayes TO he Asked by the House Go Prove
His Southern Outrage Allegations.

WAsHTNGroN, Dec 5.--A highly important
conference OF conspicuous Southern Democrats
WAS held this evening. at which 1t was decided
TO opon attack on Hayes message. In tho
House. by calling on him to produce proof Of
his statements. Senators Lamar. Gordon. and
Butler Representatives Ellis and Gibson. and
Eyins Of South Carolina. and Slommons Of
Arkansas wore present II wns decided that
Gibson should present resolution. which. az
ter reciting in preamble tho uttcrances Of
the message, will request Hayes TO inform tho
House OF the nature. eNtcnt. and sources OF
proof upon which these grave charges are
mnde against extensive regions OF country
II Is said 10y those at the conference. aud was
strongly assorted there. that Hayes has not and
cannd produce credible evidence upon which
TO subsiantiate his charges. NJ. G. Butler. for
instance. said that as far ne intimidation in
tho Congress district where he lives is con-
cerned. he would willingly rest his case on
negro testimony. In other instances OF alleged
outragcs which were brought forward, those
participating In the conference expressed the
boliet that II could be satisfactorily shown TINT
whore they were not the unAidcd invention Of
Republicans hoy were largely exaggerated by
them.
Another method suggested for proceeding to
clear up these vague charges Is Afforded by q
recent charge made by the somewhat notorious
Judge Swalls. whose account OF the so-called
Beaufort bulldoZing has been widely quoted
Swail- pTetend- that he flied charges and proof
OF intimidation before Judge Bond who de-
cinei 10 act upon thcm and enforce the law. 1t
Is proposed to make this alleged failure Of
Judge Bond the ground for proforTing articles
OF impeachment and referring them 10 the
Judiciary Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
LINDERMAN MUST 90.
The ChAnEe About "a he Made In the Direct.
orship "r the MINE.

WAsuISGToN. Doc St f. said upon tho
hiEhost authority that H. Aro viii be change In
tho dir"ctorship of tho Mint. aud that DR.
Lndcrman whose timo expires on the 9Th
inst. will not be- ronomina,od. His successor
81 far rs can learn has not been decided upon
bu, there Il very strong probability that Mr
Sn)wdon. Postmaster of Philadelphia. will bo
nominated. 1, was conllcutly beloved. until
very recently by Dr. Lnlcrmnn and his
friends. that he would be rcnominatcd bat ii ia
certain now that Secretary Sherman hNs de-
termincl upon chapRe. aud tn DR. Iinder-
mans friends who called upon him to-day in
hls interest no gave no cncouragcmeui what
oyer.
Sherman is determined that 90 far "a his dc.
parmcnt it concerned there shall be retained
in Onice no man about whose politics thcro is
or has hccn any doubt DR. Lindrrman, who
probably has no politics nov save those of self
Interest WIS once Democrat. He ", has
eOnsDi uous Democratic frinnis like Speaker
Randall. and sherman has no use for Di-
rector Of the Mint who will not oxcrciAc the
power he can exert 20 serve his party. or
course there are other reasons. aud some ~
thom weiehiy ones which can he urged rs
iuslifying DR.. Lindorman's decapitatiOn. Very
serious charges havN boon preferred against
MIN no Is now being Investigated by a com
miitce OF the House bu, worry few people will
believe that crookcdncss-if II any has been
proved against lhndelman-is tho cause OF
Shermdns hostility