davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
'"HROKE"DOH.N At SEA.

Distress In . Stenm Launch nut NO 0r1t1s
tude for Those Who Gave AID.
The fow hundred people whop the chilly
weather did not keep away from'Coney Island
yesterday afternoon were greatly excited by
the report that naphthn launch had OK ploded
and was burning at sea. They left tho hotel
porches and gathered on tho shore. where they
guzed intently at small launch two miles out.
from the awning OF which black smoke was
pouring. Upon tho awning a man was made
out who appeared to be waving q cane. 10 the
end OF which was fastened white handker-
chief.
William Dleidenbure. the man in charge Of
the bath house ut Brighton. was the first ono
to notice the launch and Its flag OF distress.
and by the time the crowd began to gather his
crack life saver. Charlie Herman. was rowing
to the rescue. The tide was running out and
Herman soon overhauled the boat. 1t was
steam launch. apparently new. and about
thirty-nye feet long. II was painted white
and had aI no lame on IT. The so awning was was
had become detached ana hai fallen ,6ack-
Sne hess WIG hsd G as s
was, well dressed and apparently the owner OF
had Town beard. TIE other man was sA a
boat hand. A third man. who appeared to BIO
in charge OF the boat was tinkering with the
want any help3" shouted Herman as he
You to: we do shouted the man with the
.ss t;s5,s!n 1, SAID Herman. but how about
Can't we anchor and leave hor here p
TOO Meep." sud Herman: an'tyou steam
No, said tho man with the beard. Some
blamed smokpstnck tumhled over on u. Per.
haus you could tow us ~
line aboard and pegnn, to row ash4re. towing
the heavy launch; Tho mon m tho launch
stopped working then. hut they did not offer to
bcln HeSman row. The itis WAS against them
all the Way in. apd 1t took the sturdy oarsman
to gos hhs w shefs
crew OF four mrn ready to put out II necessary.
and they jumped in the sur rs the boats came
III and pulled Them ~ on The beach.
There was little til" matter with the launch.
room liked 1t M. The, smokestnck WAS lifted
in it's place and secured, and the difficulty with
the machinery was ri.hted. No ono ashore
saw what tue mater WAS. ana The men OF the
they tel wo Hey w ssd 6sy the
from Bay Ridge. Otherwise they said nothing.
The henrded man thanked Herman briefly.
but offered him nothing for his trouble. by
were thirsty after their work. but nobody took
AT O'clock. three hours after the Tag OF
distress was first seen. the mysterious
saoy.a Their White pnsh Int the
ton OF the Narrows. As they left u Coney
Islander remarked:
Ine%s the m Ss s sa; that I, ever
Tho crowd then "beered 'up " st their own
6xp0DS6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
HooANs WONDERFUL DOG.
Went Out aul Breught . Policenaa Whea
the Hatcher Kept Fart Of che Change.
Ppm TIE Corning Evenlw0 CAronIcls

Rpm tie Corning EventN0 CAvoNtcle.
~ s'pose my father has got the, smaztast
news agent IN the Iii. depot The DOC Is
water spaniel and there's good many men
thing he has learned to d. Is buying tho meat
for the family. He'll take quarter In hi1
mouth and go down to the meat shop and get
pound Of shoulder steak. give up the quar-
S.Rts En- til.
is cents, 80 he won't have to bother with walt
,ng ior changer interrupted the Evening
Vel %y father did thcs opcs sad Hes:s
and he would never 60 to tho meat shop again
with more than one piece of money. 80 they
have to lot him take quarter.
dsg The meat %afts ssd 70 Pr
Gas I'd fsoEP out he
floor. and wouldn't stir step tn he got good
dime They used to try al sorts OF ways e
sSoI c5ssss r.ets sna
one day eiye him q nicke! Instead Of dime
They had been fooling with the dog 30 much
that he had lost all patience. and 80 when he
ssnss Wh hsy
TOOK the butcher by tho neck. s'pose."
'aY ~ !ss sss!nea aos.n .4s .!e', non,
" %as Ill., 81 se
stopped policeman on, tho street. took
ne shop. right, straight up 70 the mar
Who had tried to cheat him out Of
sfp r.ns you /. s e. tbe
butcher understood. what he meant IN 500:
ond. and gave the dog hts right change. 1nd
the CID smsp Sr9hsd fbs. ssd n
plain as words that you couldn't fool him.
There ain't anything can beat that doG!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
A Jeweller Exhibits and Discourses or
Some CuriOsities OF tho Precious Gems.

A Jewener Exhibits and Discourses ON
Some CuriOsities or tho Precious Gems.
In the big show window Of Maiden lane
jewelry store rested last week q small tray
that gathered a crowd Of curious spectators to
The window Every time the sunlight played
upon the plate glass the tray oorruscated with
prismato hucs OF dazzling brillancy. Tho tray
Is we'll known to tho trade. tits designed to dis.
play the remarkable variations OF the color of
large African mine diamonds. and contains
examples OF all the colors known. 1t Possesses
great interest for novices In gems. and tho
jeweller is called upon half a dozen times q
day to explain the beauties OF the specimens.
1t took u long time to Retthis collection to-
Rether." tho jeweller said. and it is tho only
one in tho town OF tho kind thus arranged.
You soc here the brown diamond. the nbsinthe.
tho canary Or yellow gem. the pink. tho rose.
and the coffee and tho green diamond.
The effect OF these combinations In the
sunlight Is enhancing. Each predomi-
mint hue seems to impnrt q distinct
lustre to the prsmatic scintillations. When the
tray Is swayed to and fro in the sunbeams 1t
gives forth Is yon see perfect blaze OF rain-
different cuttings OF the diamonds. We're they
all set In bracelet or II brooch or q necklace
tasy W WOULD skG a1r 81 'nAe
pair OF diamond tweeZers aud held 1t forward
In the show window.
This Is Brazilian gen." lie said. like
which there Ia only ono OF her In the world In
Paris. and the French one Is not as pure or ~
large as this. This Ia what IL ca ed II black
diamond. and is valued at 81. 500. 1t weighs
trihe loss than four carat-. Its brnuty lies
in the fact that 1t changes its color in different
aimost black. but It gives forth p,isma.ic
light. you Observe. the, black hue becomes a
rich golden brown. and the play OF coiors Is
changed too. Diamonds OF this sort are re-.
Rarded BY tho supsrstitious miners as gold
stones that H.. gems possessing power of
importing good luck TO the owner In the search
for hidden gold This stone was secured in
Paris. whittier It WAS brought In rough for
cutting by u Rio Janeiro merchant
Here" continued tho jeweller. is another
curiosity" Hs picked ND three-earat white
that will prove to You tina! there Il y difference
Of sex In these gens, This 10 what is called
the female, a multiplying diamond"
glass aud pointed to four or Ave mailer din-
monds clustered about one Of The facets at the
ss' q sH s0s sarp ponss and
a fine specimen alongside that pink stone. Il
surprises most people who see these specimens
to be told that they are Of different sex as
well 20 colors. but such Is the fact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
THO WOMEN BECOME BURGLARA
Their Tongues betrayed Them suA Then
Their Victim Fo rRave the Wrong Done.

Their Tongues betrayed Them and Then
Their Victim Fo rRave the Wrong Done.
MILWAUKEE. July 29.-Burglars in petticosts
arc the latest novelty hero. They executed
tho job neatly enough. but lacked the requisite
nerve to keep from talking whom suspicion
pointed to them. Goth burglars arc married
women.
Mr.. and Mrs James Robinson live at 112
Sixth street. Mr.. Robinson Is a railroad en-
gneer. and was out on the road ON Monday
night. Mrs. Robinson left the house shortly
after supper. and when she returned she dis
covered that nearly 800. which she had hidden
in u drawer, wns missing. The burglars had
entered by hrenkin. In tho rear door.
Mrs. Robinson told defective that a Mrs.
Payne. who lived on 81. Paul avenue. knew
whore the money WAS. The detective then
went to Mrs. Payns's house and accused her OF
tho burglary. She denied It emphntically. but
talked so much that the officer took her to the
station. There sho implicated her sister. Mrs.
George Gregg. The detective then went TO
Mrs. GregRs house. She also became indig-
nant at the accusation. but on being told that
ler sister had confessed Mrs. Gregg broke
down. She dcnied having any of the money.
however, but alter little search tho officers
ionnd $40 In gold neatly slipped under the
carpet. Mrs. PAvne aiterward told the officers
whore to lind $4S.52 in her house. Mrs. Robin
son declined to pro-ecute the women. and they
were fined $50 each. Mrs. Kobinson loaned
tnenh the money to pay their fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
BEAR aUNTON COMFY ISLAND.
SOME IN IT FROM CHOICE AND OTHERS
FROM NECESsITT

Revoi~ers, shotguus. ana Champagne hot
Ties Were the Weapons. Yet the Hear
ESeapea Unhurt, CarryinG on q Doc by
tke Nape OF che Neeh-Is SIN mt Large.
There was an old.fashioned bear hunt on
Tuesday at Gravssend beach where members
OF Chief McKane's stat occupy cottages
Richard Hayman. Policeman John Murphy.
Leroy Voorhees,. and John Walsh were sitting
in room on tho top floor OF now road hou'e.
into which Hayman had Just moved.
Hayman was celebrating the opening
of the house and was treating tho patty to
champagne. They we're having gay time Mt
midnight. when they were disturb by loud
shout and hnmmerinG on the front door.
Somebody looked out Of tho window and saw
i've mon standing In the doorway.
Have you got a gun in the house," came In
an excited tone from below: ana then: We
are following up bear. it's right out on the
road here"
Murphy grabbed a champagne bottle md
threw up window. About seven feet from
the house. big bear. holding dog by the
nape OF tho neck. was starting across
the road. The dog was bowling
piieously. In the middle OF the
dog Murphy lot the champagne bottle tiy: he
hi the bear and Il luicksned It's pssce. Then hen
MTDhy and Se bean Thes
IL
went over to Gone Sneleker's house. He got q
rifle and woke up his father WHO got ao o e.
sight. however. ard tho Snedekers did not get
When The hunters got as far as the Brook
Ign va hit Club house. somebody said he saw
something moving among the boats. Police
man Murphy hnd come m then with another
gun. aud the three blazed away.
There was nothing more seen OF the bear.
although the hunt was kent up all night by
tho Snsdekers. Policeman Murphy went bnck
with Hayman and sleut ut the lntters house.
although his own was only 30u Yards nway.
Sergeant Louis Potter WIS returning 10 his
house. which ia in the same nrighhorhood at
about ii o'clock from Glen Island. He had
passed his day on up there. and was going
home TO get mis- uniform so az to g2 on duty
Tor the night. He hu,l to. pass through patch
OF woods nhout nifty, yards from his house he.
fore he reached his home. When he emerged
IRON the woods he heard bowling that made
his hnir curl. Then he saw something that
made his eyes bulge. 1t vas the benr with the
dog stu In it's mouth. The boar crossed
the path, between him and the house. and
sham bed along over hin.
Sergeant Pouer won't into tho house and got
his revolver He could ace nothing Of the bear
when he returned. but carried the revolver in
his hand until he reached the train for Coney
Island.
from some mon who have been seen In the viii
laGe lately with performing bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Observation-Disclosures GOSSIP.
Prince Iturbide IN Me xicO-The Press 10
MMxHled-TrOuhIe In GuntemaIa.

Prince Iturb,de IN Mexico-The Press 10
Muxzied-TroubIe In suatemaIa.
ST. LOUIS. July 2g.-Late adviccs from the
city Of Mexico TO the Associated Press say that
the two American papers published in that
city are making considerable noise over the re-
cent letter OF the so.called FRINGE Iturbide.
which is now used as the banner cry by the
Church party, who feem to have some con-
eealed candidate against Diaz. and are using
this ignorant boy and HE hacker. verdugo. to
new archbishoprics and I'VE new bishopEios
Indians. who form nine-tenths OF the popula-
ton are very loyal 70 the clergy.
President Diax is again well enough TO at
tend to executive business. but no bears
traces OF recent suffering. His villa Wishes
tion keeps him here. and will for some time.
The press Ia moro restricted than ever. Gov
errors of different States are coming here to
consult with en- President Gonzales. All this
gives rise To many rumors. Tho President !s
known TO have had serious misunderstand-
ing will the Minister OF Finanre.
Letters from Guatemala sayiYo attempts
sillas; and That revolution is inevitable The
cessity 10 causing great suffering, and the
people are refusing to work unless food Is sup
piled them. Revolutionary pamphle 8 emanaie
from san Salvador. Al GuatemRlan Presidsn-
tial elections Salvadorisn money plays an Inn
portsnt part. and 1t 10 said here that Mexico
y likely TO take Q similar part In coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
gliding Arade,aies.
HE F0NDLED THE Ex-AxDERAlNs Pm.


Also Touched the Ex.Aldspaaa's weSsA.
a. NJ. Wissi9 DiseeversA Later.
A number Of suspicious persons mingied
with the merymakers who attended the
eighteenth annual Hesse volks Fest in Brom-
mer's Park on the Southern Boulevard. Aear
Willis avenue on Monday night Policeman
O'Eeil turned eleven mon out Of the park and
came back In time to catch Frederick Hirt try.
ting to take Horny Aroet's watch out Of thaA
gentleman's pocket Hirt was held for trial
Ex-Alderman Philip WissiR. who 10 nov
chief clerk in the Harlem Police Court. - veil
81 Il s; ss en e. s:s ,..
schloss went with him. They had bersly
sn ah the .hoof R:nd. 'sa
So nsstins. %I;:!s '!!ea i y.in T.. . ss%:@ i:
n0' .sps h,$ .Sss sss eo
bs scouting his nsturailIssion .pspsfs
for him @ sSs sod 90
or rsa tie XIdsrmans shi.e f 'front.' "n''A
You can't pull that out said the Alderman
I'm not. trying to, but It docs fellow seod
nond IS that, ssia tie Yonsh IL ~ ss@s Ssa-
ma %hsn Z oesured st 70 IT,
x.ssS 9 SSS osss; y Rs,s s.. n x:
waistooat pocket. but wasn't. The youth
who was 30 glad to meet the Alderman had
diamond stud.
Yesterday morning the aeerieved. Alderman
took trip to .Morrisania. Almost the flrst
man he saw In Morrssnia car on the return
trip was the sociable young man he had met
ss Wv 10 aasn
OF the Morrsania jail keeper to await trial iov
trying to steal Arolet's watch. The Alderman
oneT. The Rist Of Mr.. Wlsei0's remarks Wss
that he would charge the prisoner With larceny
four hours ,
At the picnic Hirt had introduced the Alder.
hasey nots e. Eors Ma
LOOM" 1886 East Fifteenth street. In the sftsr-
noon tho watch was handed back to WlssiR In
ducsd hereelf as Miss Hirt sisisr OF the prts-
oner. Mr.. Wissig's watch was . present 10 him
OF their Wedding. 1t is worth 500 TO any on6.
but Mr. WissiR values 1t much moro highly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
DRANK tho River Dry.

COLUMBUS, Ind. July. 20.-Along the bsnk4
Of White River, about two miles north OF
parentiy no air stirring and the heat Of the sun
was intep.e: lev: murmuri99Es w.. noiss was
. picnicking party. the members Of which
FASTENED to 500 what caused It. When the
bank was reached the party saw wstsr
places OF growth By what was at iirst thought
10 be a small Mhirlwlnd. With base OF about
was terror. stricken at what followed. The
Atmospheric disturbance began to enlarge ~
area, and. like mammoth aueer. though II
growth Of vegetation but the water as We'll;
For five minutes It remained ip one place end
water until the bottom OF tho stream could oH
seen. The water thus carried up vac ihSnnS1
for ain nst an hour. and finally drifted away 70
tho northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Three Heads with Silver Plates.

During the past week three successful oper-
atoms OF trepAnning have been performed at
Gouverneur Hospital by Dr.. Edward L. Dono-
hue. tho house surgeon.
On July % August Kloes fell off truck at 1916
Chr, site street lnd received depressed irac-
ture OF the skull. Ito has now fully recovered
and left the hospital. Six years old Hsch
In the yard OF his residence when 4 falling
timber broke his skull. He has also lett tie
hospital. -.
While John Clark was working Mt his trade
OF pumbinE several days ago he Was hit on the
head by falling brick. The plumber Will DO
silver plate In his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Fraud In HI. Pureh... or the Times.

CHICAGO. July 29.-James J. West suffered q
crushing defeat at the hands OF Judge Blodgett
this morning In the suit brought against West
by Herman O. Huisksmp and the other owners
Of the Times newspaper to declare his owner
ship Of stock in the newspaper invalid. West
also filed cross-bill against tho complaint
ants, which the court dismissed. The court
tie estsnt OF 500 sharrs aud thai this was in.
valid aud should Us cancelled. The court also
held that Vests conduct in the purchase OF
property In the control OF the claimants who
constitute the present MANAGEMENT. Vests
attorney gave notice Of appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
RIOT RALLY FOR STATE TROOPS
The Experiment of Calling ConneetIcut's
Guardsmeu to Emergency Duty.

The Experiment OF Calling COnnectIcut0
Guardsmeu to Emergency Duty.
Norwich. July 29.-The Acknowledgement o
Connecticut decided recently that lie would
like to know how quickly tho National Guard
could got together In case OF q riot or other
sudden emergency. so he notified the soldier
boys to keep their eye on him and be ready.
for tho rally order might come at any mo-
ment. Consequently the National Guardsmen
for the past ton days have had one eye on
their having" and the other on Adjt Gen.
Embler. and they were getting little nervous
when the order came the other afternoon. 1t
was sent out by the General by telegraph to
all parts Of tho State. According 10 the pre-
arrangement every soldier must fling down his
make a grand break for his armory. rig him:
ammunI1ionin his cartridge box. ana be all
The outcome of the riot order was not an
unmit!cate success. It demonstrated. II 1t
State soldiers could cot into mllit ny gear M
active and AMBITIOUS IN -urrection would hayo
aud be lIesprely sitting on her; When HE o.
der reached this phbr 81 the state m.7s Of the
vile. and Preston hayilclds; but they respond.
sa HS the and loft fro ossn as
tn"hed e Al Oa us OF d hay IN the Rarn floor
jumping into Norwich. hailcss and breathisss.
waisiroats oil. and "galluses" hanging down
their legs. Some OF the brave men ran nearly
four miles, and after they had bnckled on their
war armor and got their muskets, with ten
rounds OF ammunition, they were 80 blown
OF PINK lemonade could have seduced the
whole crowd from tho Path Of duty: II WA
reached CAPT. Fox In Norwich. and I O'Clock
before ffty-tive militiamen wore ready for tho
enemy. The emergency business was done In
the popular opinion that IL .Embler Is going to
put out any more rally calls he would bettcr
walt till after hAying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
A Doe Catcher Arra,xn.s d,

Dog Catcher Peter Mclean. who. It Is alleged.
seized the Pet pug dog Of Mrs. DR.. Helene i.
Lssssn In Brooklyn on Tuesday morning and
knocked Mrs. Lasssn down while she Was
struggling to recover II. was Arraiensd In the
Ada street Court yesterday. and was placed
under 500 bsili pending examination on Avg.
In the district. It Is thought that the outrage
was committed by ono Of his assistants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
His 3OOtl, Voyage.

The Hamburg American line gave COM
plimentary dinner 10 its veteran Commodore.
Can't. Charles Hebich OF the steamship Nor
MAMMA. aboard the weasel at her pier in Hobo
to-day his 3OOth voyage across the ocean. Mr..
\. j. Corlis. Representing the agents OF the
line. presided. Mr.: Mahreinecke. the German
among the gusstk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
A wife Murderer's Escape,

ST. LOUIS. July pa special from Houston.
Texas. nays Lee Hughes. the convicted wife
murderer, succeeded IN esoap !ne from jail here
and is still at large: He cnt through the bars
and then du 4 out the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
IL There Fever mt Topolobau DO,

DELPHI. Kan. July 29.-Ezra Comfort and
family have arrived from Topolobampo hav-
Ing hurried to escape the tropic fever. The
10. year. old son Of Mr.. Comfort was stricken
before starting and died an hour after reach.
Ing here. Another son died at the colony.
They went out In APRIL. and report much sur
|ering there. The thermometer has been at
BILE TO obtain good water. Many have died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Victims orn Vicious Dog.

CINCINNATI. July ga special f.om Xena
Ohio. SAYS: while Mr.. Huston. her daughter.
Mrs. Smith, and the latter's child were driving
homo from visit Yesterday dog ran into tho
road aud Int the horse which became fright
ened and ran away. The three were thrown
out OF tho buggy md received Injuries. from
which, it II feared. Mrs. Smith and child will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

vSsrs sss caught Oh he h.h,ns plsr:s AsHgIy fsIk
pound aud hall. G. e Bartholemew OF Glen NdGe
safely landed . sig pound bass from the same pdtf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

A FEW DAYS MO1B
and ws shall DO done pushing Oh great les the rem
nants OF spring trade
II you have room for furniture now 10 the time -
look In and sec some OF tho bargains mot fuss
what you want but at half the price had In mnt.
Every piece 10 plainly marked ~ price II would Ger
"a My hiring At auction and vet all well made sad
wro warp or crack but prices too low for sales
IN or sdt or nIhcounL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Into the River Tun,bles PI.e BluG.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July 29.-A strip sixty feet
In length and OK ending twenty Eve feet toward
larraque street, part OF Pine Bluffs most val
uablo real estate. was precipitnted into tho
Arkansas River this morning. md the waters
Hotel Trulock. KarraHue street. the promin-
ent business thornughfare ~ tho city. threatens
to vanish from the earth in the near future.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-24
wheat and freight Rates.

Quotations for No. /, Walla Walla
wheat today is $1.4O per 100 ID or 81 cents
per bushel in Portland.
Freight by rail in car load lots from
The Dalles to Portland is II cents per
100 1b or 10 2-5 cents per bushel, adding
warehouse charges and handling, l 4-5,
will make II cents per bushel; deduct
this II cents from "a cents in Portland,
would leave 72 cents per bushel, sacked,
for the farmer for the best merchantable
wheat, under the Union Pacific carrying
rates. This year 9-10 of Wasco county's
wheat yield rates as No. and rejected
wheat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-24

The editor of the klamath Star, the
spiciest paper by long odds on our list of
exchanges, has something to say about
his critics that might apply with equal
fitness to some of the same class over
this way. Here it is:
The best newspapers on the coast, the
best people of klamath county and the
leading ladies and gentlemen of Link
vile may be mistaken with regard to
ouI little county paper. Editorials of
the Star are often honored with space in
our great coast papers, and the hearth
sides of klamath welcome the paper
cordially. Perhaps they over-rate us.
Perhaps they are not so all-fred sharp as
our two or three local critics. These
men know how to criticise, for they
don't do anything else, SO far as the
people know. They have made all the
saloon seats glossy, SO long they have
been sitting around on their judgment.
They have worn out the seats of many
pants, so long have they been sitting on
nail-kegs, hitching their judgments con-
corning us, and supported with flourish
of whiskey- y-hayored promises the con-
clusion that "The Star be dog-goned. %
Brethren of the press, and ladies and
gentlemen; perhaps this paper be dog
oned and perhaps she aren't.