davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
HAZIyG ~ A HIGH SCHOOL DEyOU need.

Eau Claire. Wis, March I5-Thc Rev. DR.. Dudley.
pastor OF the First Congregational Church, appeared
before the Board Of Education last night and delivered
address the Of his son. VIII" Dudley, who
hazcd by members Of the senior class in the High
School. and had large patch Of his hair cut of and
his clothes torn. Dr. Dudley said tina. the insult. out
rage and humiliation were bad enough but the bar
barons system OF lazng which had been practiscd In
the High School for two years disgrace There
reason he said. why respectable young men
comntted acts which made them criminals and il lay
IN a wrong system Of management OF schools. the
childish arrangement Of giving half holidays because
pupils were not tardy. The address created a pro-
found sensation. The Board adopted resolutions rep
rfmanding the hazcrs several OF whom young
OF the drst families, and desiring them TO APOLOGIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street.
ROBBED or $4,000 BY 4 CHINANAy.

Boston, March l. (Spccal.-" Joe" Tiglc. fat old
Cbinaman well known in Io,on. j. probably on MS
way 10 The Flowcry Kingdom having In his possession
II : 600 Stolen from Jung Ling who runs laundry
in south Boston. Jung Ling did not make this money
in his business, but drew it In "A lottery.
His laundry was owned by joe Tehc. who has been
in this country a number Of years and has always
cnioycd the confidence Of his countrymcn Iighc
ran tea shop at 40. - IIarrsonavc Il was natural
for jung Ling 10 call upon lis landlord ana !" ASK
his advice how TO collect the prize. In TIL, way
Ioc- ri rhc secured the money. Before running away
frn,n BOSTON, he cheated Ncw-YOrk Chinaman out
~ 500 Attachments have been placed upon Joe
Tjches store but Jung Ling will realize only small
mart OF his IL 1000 from 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
FRIDAY. As USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.
SUICIDE FROM FEAR or CONSUNPTION
TWO SISTERS DROWN THEMSELVES TOGETHER.

TWO SISTERS DROWN THEMSELVES TOGETHER
Chicago, March IA dispatch from Topeka, Kan,
gives the details Of the suicide of Hannah and Adele
Poorc II said that the terror Of consumption was
the cause They had been respondent for long time
on Monday they gave their brother some papers
which they wanted him 10 keep for them. When he
arrived at home he opened the box, which he found
10 contain not only their papers but some family heir
looms jewelry and old coins. and watch belonging
10 Adele Farly yesterday morning he went 10 tlcir
house entered. and found on the table a note saying
that they going away. aad If they were fcnho
dead, not 10 think that any one had killcd t'cnl
also. letter 10 their brother and ln> VIE, saNlhs
that they had made up their minds not 10 uici longer
with their disease; that they were going away, AMI
If found dead do not blame any one The
sisters went 10 lake about mile aud half away.
md from the traces. which plainly visible.
walked side by side 10 the waters edge. where ono
had walked straight into the water and the other had
hcstated stepping from side e. side. probably four
or Ave feet, and then waded in. The bodc, wero
found about ten feet apart. in about three feet
of water and the other in about four. Letters were
found In the house written by them to friends saying
that they felt that their lives had been mi>>pcn tat
they should have been Christians. but IL was now
late Their grandmother, their mother. brother and
two sisters and a nephew had died of consumption and
Adele was suffering from II. Hannah had repeatedly
e.prcssed herself that SHE did not want 10 live longer
than her sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
SUNDAY EDITION.
MARCH Is, 1890.
POLAND WATER.
DIABETES.

WONDERFUL. CURE OF ONE OF TIE LEADING
BUSINESS MEN OF BOSTON FROM
POLAND WATER.
REPORTS OF PROFESSOR EDWARD S. WOOD On
THE ABOVE CASE.
Harvard Medical School Chemical Laboratory.
Boston November 5. 1888.
Analyst daE Of Urine Mr. gravity os Considerable ssd
men, yry slight trace OF aomen sugar blood
per cent sediment eAce,, renal Jes oc,cnal renal
Ell and blood sicGuie EbwxKD S WOOD
ANALYSIS MAY 81. 1889
sediment 5sa aba%s" yrry s,sns ,r, %,;
sus1r , pIc s axs G per esee oAaate chiefly In
to oval and dumkDc crystals and slight excess
sona hyaas Win rcna ccI sdhssns 50 far :.
,ms b rooIo Of usar arqer perhaps the mixed
four rc hSgro urine WI" 'hO EpwRp %8oD
ANALYSIS NAY %. 1859.
Total twenty four hours amount $500 cub cent color
p Ss1 prseent M peS esn
sediment morning urine total amount OF sugar
'-'-'O S'aHui''-Of : 0''''' lou EDwARD S. WOOD.
ANALYSIS JUNE 20. 1859.
Color. high specific gravity 1.c23 sedmi-t slight;
% "ra absent sed"cnt lew spores This examination
s sn an could f c be- "a and Of urine
has also fallen very much Very snSyr,y woop
ANALYSIS OCTOBER l.. 1899.
Color high: specific gravity oe$ia sediment sI,shs;
alb1men Mt bile pigments absent ,cdment nothing
ureN a"S'"'' '' ''N''' EDWARD S. WOOD.
EXAMINATION FEBRUARY s. 1890.
II You have been eating like other folks you may con-
urine cold. which taxes twenty
,r hors and am very doubtful whether there is even
A trace OF sugar OF Very truly yours - ,,,oo~
THE ABOVE CASE CANE UNDER THE CARR or
cropcr NJ GARLAND NJ d. OF BOSTON. NAY a.
1850 AFTER THE SECOND ANALYSIS OF UREA,
AND HE AT ONCE ORDERED THE PATIENT 10
COMMENCE THE USE OF POLAND WATER. WHICH
WAS DONE WITH THE WONDERFUL NESCLlS Al
THE ABOVE ANALYSIS SHOWS.
me sale, n this renowned 'watcr' are douole
,ho.e OF all the springs at saratoga combined
NEW.yOEK DEPOT, lO4 NA>SAU-ST Tribune Building.
send for clr,rlars HIRAM KICKER e. SONS.
LOOK OUT FOR LIMITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
BITTEN BY 4 S1TAGE BLOODHOTND
TWO LITTLE BOYS ATTACKED IL THE STREET
AND ONE SERIOUSLY HURT

TWO LITTLE BOYS ATTACKED IN THE STREET
AND ONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Thomas CORDIALLY, age nine, and his younger brother
John had an exciting encounter with bloodhound
at Nnth.ayc. and Forty ninth t. yesterday. Their
home is at 40. 800 West Forty nnth-st. About
10 L. IN. their mother sent them a grocery in Ninth
ave. to buy some milk and they were on their way
hound that roaming large in the avenue. The
dog had "a leather collar his neck but not
muzzlcd. lie shifted at the milk which Thomas was
carrying in "a pitcher and thrust his in front Of
the boy in d way that showed he expected drink.
the dog. a low growl increased hi alarm and he
knee and bit him severely With cry Of terror the
boy dropped the milk and fcl! the sidewalk.
III, little brother screamed and tried to away.
The dog sprang on the little fellow and knocked him
down. Then he seized him by the hcshy part Of his
thigh and shook him a terrier would shake rat.
johnny was hurf seriously during the few moments
that the big dogs teeth fastened In his body and
he was spccchless with fright when the ugly brute
droppcd him on the sidewalk. Several other persons
who witnessed the encounter shouted with all their
scvcnth-s, squad. was running toward the place with
his club drawn when tho bloodhound let 80 OF The boy
and started to walk away.
The dog made no effort 20 bite the pOliccman but
quietly permitted himself t. DO lea by the collar 10
the police station. His owner was not known, ana
the police took the dog into the station yard and sho
him dead. An ambulance carried the boys 10 inc
Roosevelt Hospital. Johnny's injuries were serious,
hut the surgeons thought he would recover Tommy
wound was slight. The police said the dog was not
rabid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
The Fame OF OIL
Great Sale of Trunks
has gone abroad throughout the land.

has gone abroad throu ghout the land
Such sale Of Trunks and Leather Goods was never until
now....vnt now twas possible to buy the BEST
Of Trunks and Bags and all those other articles known as
"Outhtting Goods Half their Value us It's
possible long this great Sale shall last Not only
you buy the best, but in our store you'll see the
greatest stock in all Ncw-YorI plainly marked and
shown that child easily buy. Everything with
exception. is with plain figures markod--of what
other Quitting or Trunk Establishment this be said
heed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
W0RCESTER'S
UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY.
QuartO, 2,l26PagGS. lS9OEdti0l.
Bound in Sheep.
The Great Dictionary Of the Colleges,
VIRTUALLY
FOR $500 Cash.

The Tribune has, for many years, supplied the
mail subscribers 10 lis Weekly and Semi-Weekly
editions with various standard books. as Premiums.
purchasing these works in la:ge quantities at the
lowest wholesale rates. and presenting them to
particular subscribers rewards for transacting
the business of The Tribune in their respective
localities. ami making up the yearly clubs OF
readers for this paper. The Tribune's premium
list for $50 includes nearly forty different pub
lications and other standard articles
There has lately been offered to The Tribune,
with view to its Use in the premium list for
1890. a cheap and hurried reprint of an ancient
edition Of Wcbstcr's Unabridged Dictionary, upon
which the copyright has expired. This office has
preferred TO use the latest and freshest revised
edition OF an Unabridged Dictionary, published by
the original proprictors thereof. Arrangements
have now been closed with the J. b. Lippincott
Company. OF Philadelphia. which enable Tho
Tribune to add to its premium list the splendid
Sla Worcrslcr's Unabridged Dictionary, latest ana
fullest edition. great quar;o volume Of 2,l2s
pages. with the Supplement of 1850 words, ana
all the illustrations. synonymcs, and other addi-
ions Of recent years. OH the astonishing Terms
named i'm this announcements
This noble Dictionary is the favorite among
American colleges and American scholars, writers
and persons of education The terms are as fol-
lows:
For s? cash additional, to any person sending
$40 for ID a club of ten Weekly TrlbnneS one
year. or for ca The Weekly five years for himself
and one year for five other persons.
For 81 cash additional, TO any person sendln2
$40 for ID a club of live Semi-Weekly Trlbunes
one wear, or l2) the Scmi-Wcekly for himself TWO
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CHARGES in Ncw-York City or Philadelphia. Sene
thence. to any part of the United States, at the
purchasers expense Tor freight.
Should any reader of n daily newspaper desire
the Dictionary, he will please write TO The Trios
une for special terms
TIE TRIBUNE. Nsx:YsE,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
A BRIDGE DISASTER ar GLENS FAILS.
A PARTLY DEMOLISHED span GIVES WAY, PRE-
0PiTATING THE wORKMEN INTO
THE RINEf.

Troy March I5.-Thc Quccnsbury span OF the old
nuccnsbury Moreau Bridge at GIcns Falls fell into
the Hudson River at 10 80 "a. M today. carrying
down the workmen who were upon 1t. The bridge
WAS being demolished for the purpose Of constructing
an iron bridge and only the flooring. under which
imports had placed remained 10 be taken down.
Workmcn were taking side beam on the upper
SIDE when the supports gave Say The Whole span
ROLLED over up stream and fell into the falls below.
Nelson sansouci, a member Of the Cunningham Hose
rompany OF Gens Falls, struck the rocks below
md before assistance could reach him rolled over
into the river lie to rise twice but must
have been drowned. The remains Of the bridge
Goated of with three clinging TO 1t. The body
of George Carr, the veteran south lens Fails mall
carrier, was taken out the MOrcau side. Thomas
UoiIoran, OF South Glcns Falls. was rescued badly
cut about tho head. Thomas Farley. Of Windsor.
Conn., an cmpoye Of the Berlin Bridge Company. was
taken out with his right broken. a companion
Of Farley uninjured. Two men arc still missing
and perhaps more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Ladies' Suits.

WE HAVE IN STOCK OF OUR OWN MNhh
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES
SUITS THAT WE HAVE EVER BEFORE
SHOWN THEY ARE IN ALL Ne" AND
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS. AND AXE 'L"SI
COPIES or TIE LATEST NOVELTIES RE-
CEIyED FROM THE LEADING PARIS DRESS
MAKERS. WHILE THE PRICES WILL BIZ
FOUND EXCEPTIONALLY Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

luncheon The building hurled 10 the ground. and
the flying pieces Of the boilers went hundreds Of feet
in the air. Two Of the men, george Ross, Of Carbon
dale and Peter TifsOn. Of Northwest. torn into
pieces. several Others were painfully Injured by
scaldng steam and the wreck under which they were
buried and tllrce or lOnr Of tlIcm VIII die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Reading. Penn March l5.-Whilc Lemucl East
inru ngc sixty five. farmer OF Upper Merton. was
crossing the Reading Railroad at Bridgeport this
morning, with his wife and son. the team, was struck
by q southbound passenger tram ana MI. ana A..
Easburn were killed. Both bodies were teri!uV
maunlad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
II E A N
AND NOW FOR SPRING,
with
ALL THE NOVELTIES!
o.. "a. % AND 80 WEST FocRrEENrn.sr

Within our stores whcrc'cr you turn new goods and
new goods only greet the eye..Past cndoa'os to give
the best Of values hc best lowest prices posi-
bc have been rewarded through appreciation OF our Gus
toners. by constantly increasing busness..2l and %
West 18th street the last addition our stores. enable
promise from this time assortments greater
in all sXty-nvc dcpartmcnts-the last the sixty
nth. being Leather Goods and Trunks.
Tho Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Nine and Twenty Cents II Yard.


A. Nine and Twenty cents yard wc'h sho" sAIEiNS'
the ike Of which you elsewhere nnd Tor less 'nan
eorv cents AT Nine and Twenty cents yard we'll this
week show Five Hundred and Eighty different styles ana
eoorncsihc newest ard bc>tIf there be readers
o., This papcr who prchancc not visited our famous
,cnent. 10, then como thi, wcck-for them there is
surprise in stcrc-thcy surely see ten times the wash
p,.s Fabric, that they ever in any store and nausht
~, my, and good and all without exception. at lower
piee than they elsewhere buyO all the best For
ecn and Domestic. we've ever. thing. FOREIGN
GlNGHAMs one great section Is devoted and this week
psi. and Plains and Borders al wonderfully attractive
riees
novelties in Barnabv GIcylok Criterion A. T. C.. and
those other famous Gincfans Of American manufacture.
whose con. family improving styles qualities have made
hor the rival, Of The best q foreign in no other store
but ours i, it possible properly and the
rival makes Of bo.h sdcs the Atlantic. Wen close
with invitation examine thousand pieces Of Fine
and wide American Sa;cens a, TWELVE CENTS and a
half and NINETEEN CENTS which you shortly COM
mare with the best OF Foreign ad
and request that you will following list with
assurance that every quotation made
goods Of which have great assortment and will freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
EASTER GOODS.
Il r o a = w Az,
9th and 9th Sts., Kew-Y0rk.

rarchIld resigned. This appointment ILLS the only
vacancy IN the commission. The members Oh ie t ION.
in receive instructions from the secretary OF the III
terror after which negotiation, with the clcFoKees
will be Immediately resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
REDUCTION SALE or
UNI BRELLAS.

To obtain room for the display OF our great variety
nj new shapes aud designs in Parasoi Department.
We shall place or sale Monday Morning 1000 hnc
silk Umbrellas. comprising varied and large -
~ Of fine nouninE- Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
KILLED BY TIE BURSTING OF A BOILER.

Scranton, PENN March 1.-two boilers at the
Northwest Collery, three miles north OF Carbonate,
exploded with terrific force at noon to-day while a
largo number Of men were In the room eating their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
S2.46 each; reduced from $3.50 &
sPECI\LTIEs IN
Mems Furnishing Dep t.

NECKWEAR.
100 dozen fine guilty Teck and Four-in- HIND
scorf- In all the newest md most desirable Spring
shndc., AT t9c. each worth 5Jc.
FLANNEL OUTING SHIFTS.
Large line al fine French finnnci Negiigcc and Out
ing shirts all .izr-, SLID and S1.7J each, worth
81 and $3.50.
BATH GOWNS.
Large assortment OF Pari--mnde Bath Gowns. In
Turkish towclIina and fine French nannci for ladies
and gentlemen. S3.tg upward.
STORM COATS.
Mems English Waterproof Ventilated Rnbbcr-Ciot
Coats Chesterfield style. In fine scotch Twccd- and
din onn-. with check nng, detachable Capes, mt 50
TO S12.15 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON.
Ladies' Walking Jackets.
LONUON MAD

NONDON MADE)
INVOICES CT LADIES' LoNDoN-"""
WALKING JACKETS RECEIVED THE rN@'
WEEK WILL BE ADDED TO OUR STUN
MONDAY MORNING. ENABLING Us TO HAVE
on SALE OVER 800 SEPARATE AND DIS
TINCT STYLES. WHICH WE SHALL SELL Az
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE NAMLp
FOR LIKE VALUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Grand Preliminary Exhibit Of
EASTER MILLINERY.

BONNETS. ROUND HATS AND TOQIE>.
Thi.weck we shall makr IA choicc exhibit of hon.
nets Round Hats and Toqu--. displaying the latest
creations lending mod-ics of Paris mud London,
broush out specially for our Eastcr Exhibit.
Also over $500 elegant Bonncts and Round Hats
from our own worLroom. In choice, novel designs,
suitable for dr~s. aud suit hats.
STRAW GOODS.
10000 dozen Ladies'. Misses md 'hildren's Hats
md onn~t. rmbrn cling desirable style Of Miln II
md Fancy Lace Braid In black and all shades
MISC many noveI styles exclusive with US.
FLOWERS.
1000 carton. Imported Flowers. representing n
4. ree md choicc assortment Of Novelty effects.
s,c, ai attention called largo variety of
Flovcr Toquc. and Bonn,t- marked NJ very low
prices.
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
CompIctc assortment Of m" Imported Millinery
Novcltic., Fancy Incc-. JET Goods, Pins Ornaments.
strnw Braids, Fancy Crowns. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

WE SHALL PLACE on SALE MONDAY OVER
2.iOO PARIS WRAPS. RANGING FROM $40
TO SOS. THESE PRICES ARE But A fRAC-
TION OF TIE ORIGINAL COST. AND AXE
TIE RESULT OF THE CLOSING OFT BY Is OF
SOME OF THE BEST MAkERs' STOCKS on
OTR own TERMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Wash Dress Fabrics.
WITH ALL TIE NOVELTIES
we now commence
THE FIRST GREAT SALE OF sPRiN"

o, FRENCH sATEEXs. the bc,,. the hnest-Assor'm'n'
mayor .hovn At any season Of the year in any
sore WILL this week by us bo shown az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
FLOWER DEPARTMENT,
COL0RED SILK
DEPART WENT.

NOW REPLTTE WITH HIGII|CLASS NOVELTIES
FOR THE SEASON. MANY DESIRABLE EffECIS
IN THE NEW ICED PLAIDS, CLANTAETANs'
WASHING SURAHS, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS; ALSO
FIGURED REAL INDIA AND YOKOHAMA SlLhs
N FAST COLORs.
y. B.-ANY LENGTH cur OF OUR INDIA AND
CHINA SILKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

AdhcrIns to our nscd rule. We make M charge for
Altering either Ladies or Misses tloahs or -n-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
4 SPECIfL 81 re fIN.
800 Misses Goats,
to IL years, nj
$3.90; actual value s775.

THEY ARE MADE ~ ~PRI>c-WEIGiir BAN
>ocKprKx CuryIoT--TmE MOST SERVICE
ABLE FABRIC KNOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NQMeM&S0S.
TRIMMED millinery.

ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC STYLES IN lMro"i ="
AND OUR OWN Make OF BONNElo' "o0N
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Washington March l5.-rhc President has ap.
ponted cx- senator Anguc Cameron. of Wisconsin, "A
member OF the Commission 10 negotiate for the cesson
10 the United states OF the Cherokee and other Indian
lands In the Indian Territory, vice General Luciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Also a elegant variety Of
MANICURE SETS AND WRITING TABLETS.
ALL or WHICH WILL BIZ SOLD
AT HALF TwENTYTnIED STREET PRICES
and only IN the basement Of
FOURTEENTH STREET STORES
See the following letter
Ncw-Yofk March :. 1890.
IcsSr-. JAMES 4. UEAIS & son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. been informed TIA.
Others represent their goods stock that be-
longec 10 me. ! viii be Obliged you viii stlts
that you ought my entire stock.
Youfs truly,
{. ID. MILLER.
FRIDAY, A. USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

MOUSSELINE DE SOLE, LACE WITH fE"9iNN
EFFECTS, SILVER, GILT, JET AND slLh hN'H''
STRAW AND GILT, JET AND GILT AND FINE 'EI
PIECES; IN FACT, EVERYTHING HANDsoAlL foi'
THE ADORNMENT OF A HAT
FLOWER DEPARTMENT.
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS FLOWER BONNEIS
AND CoRONETS, MONrrRES ALSO LAH'h
ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT VELVET ROSES FOX
GET. ME.NOTS HELIOTROPE. HEATHER, DAISIES
IJLACs AND EVERY NEW FLOWER THE MARKET
AFFORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
UNTRlMMED HATS
millinery NOVELTIES.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, OF ALL 1hH
LATEST SHAPES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-03

We find III the Jrlfer"n City Tribune
the following reference to the late de-
falcation of State Treasurer Noland:
Newspapers may sentence men to the pen
itentiary, but they will not be apt to go
without an order from some court of COM
petent jurisdiction.
And again Upon the same subject:
Certain newspaper photographers seem to
think that smart things must be said, even
though heartaches and bitter anguish attend
its jihes. There comes a time in nearly ey-
cry mans life when the future seems dark
and discouragiDg, and it is at this time and
in this condition of things that the heartle>s
paragrapher reyels. At best there are enough
broken hearts in this sad world, and 1t Is
far more manly and Christianlike 10 extend
a helping hand to the unfortunate than to
administer kick with a sheer.
We would most respectfully inquire,
What does this n can? Here is man,
Ivy lis own admission, a defaulter,
who after having been honored by his
party with one IF the most respons,-
be positions in It's gift-the custody of
the public eys-cOmes up with ii
shorta 20, .r.r thirty-two thousand
dollars, .. hicn sr Goes not pretend to
account for. {: @.,r as we have heard.
he does L Ct 30 20 have been robbed;
no great storm or cnnfiagratlun has de-
stroyed the funds turned Ger to his
care; nor has any depository Of the
State moneys failed. His friends make
no claim to limo cence for him;-on the
contrary, it is limited, by those closest
to him, that the funds he should have
guarded with his life, if need be, were
living. We want to know ifany Dem
Ocratic paper in this State-or Repub-
lican paper, either, for that matter
will claim that this man shall go un-
whipt ofjustice? Mr.. holland has mis-
appropriated State funds; the law pre-
scribes the penitentiary for this oftense.
The newspapers of the State expect
the law to be enforced. Then all this
talk about heart-aches and anguish is
simply hOg-wash. OF course, the fam
lily of the eX-State treasurer suffer-. as
the family of every other man who
goes wrong suffers. No one who has
heart will fail to sympathise with
them. But Mr.. holland should have
thought ofthe consequences to his fam
lily of a failure on his part to make a
bOb-tail flush do the work of an ace-fuli,
while using the money of the State for
stake. Pc pie cannot be expected
to be kinder to mans family than he
is himself. 1t is the duty of the Demo-
ocratic newspapers of this State to
arouse public sentiment on this ques-
ton of shortage in officials, although
pain may Incidentally come to many
who are innocent; and they will do it.
Any failure on the part of Democratic
officials to do their duty in this case
will be a greater blow to its success than
any thing the Republicans can do. The
difference between the Democratic and
parties hitherto has been
that Republicans have protected their
thieves and Democrats have not pro-
tected theirs, Let there be no depart
ure from this rule in this case. Ex-
tracts like the above tend to create
suspicion that Mr.. NoIand's placidly
in Jefferson City is due 10
his faith in the strength of his pull.