davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

Sustained By hanson Bros. Through
thcir ticTLs.


hhcir ticThs.
CucAgo. March q. Lamsin Broth.
err, u blg hoird ~ trade irm. % b. re-
ported, nave lost $4,000 20 $4,000
through the speculation Of Bert smith
anu Bob Whitaker, clerks, who bought
large amounts Of wheat aul charged %
10 tho firm, the lots occurring ihrouTl
q toll In price. They are unicr sutveil-
lance.
Thc two young mon, u Is asserted,
began by making phenomenal profit
on the biz rise 10 wheat Co sl.ls iu
August lat, winning 50, 200 on s1l Of
their own money, which they had
luckily placed, Thiasum they divided,
fcsrTvinr one.hnlf fot future Opera.
tlons on the board and spending the
other half in rl0t0ua hSlug. The
$40, coo capital wac wholly wiped out
ia the long decline which sUi In, ana
tho two daring scalpcn, hoping for n
turn .Tpsorted to frauds against tliuir
employer, into which they were daily
Obliged 20 plunge deeper Tue deal
which finally swGmpcd them was the
purcha.e Of 100000 bushels ut
rs cents. Today the market
touched So cents. smith was
cashier, anu whitaker had charge
OF tho accounts nj customers VI
the firm. Both young men enjoyed
the fall confidence OF their ,mpl1yers,
and were thus enabled with grtn,t r
facility TO use their employer money
To speculate on. As one % tho CLERKS
OF the firm said today, they have been
acknowledging Sports since they be-
rau operations on their own accounts
with their employer money, and u was
nothing NJ ali for them ~ change lhtiI
clothes three times q day, DOMINIC a
styliah sui. each time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
nosisJauce Against Reduction oT
Wages.

SrORANE FAILS, Wash, March IL.
1t evident that thv Minris' Union
Of the CUlr D'AlUnu section propose
10 rc-ist the attempt ~ the niue own.
ems 10 reduce the wages % eat muu
upon tue resumption %, WORK April lsi.
The central executive committee Of the
unlOn asa meeting gt Mullen today, is.
sued q card requesting iairup aud
wutkingmru 10 keep out " the country
until the difficulty between the hiiur
OwuUrs' Association .nud the hiHcrs'
Union has been hst,lud. The carl
states that hundieds Ut Idle myn M,
now on the g.ound awaiting employ.
mJut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22


The two gangs Of ncgrs,a from tho
southwest WHO have bcen stranded ia
this city within the past few days have
displayed traits that arc pleasing, and
tia, hnyo stirred up popular sympathy
gos thcm. Though they found, wEca
,hoy got here, that they could not get TO
Liberia, Ia Atnca. by ferryboat or q
horse car Tor ton cents; though they
and their picIuuiuuics were hungry,
homclcs. and hclplJu IN a strange city;
though thoy dill not know what 10 do ur
whore TO look for anything, 1t Is inter
estiug 10 learn that thoy did not whine
W h1ws or threaten 10 raise q rumpus,
or TO play havoc with most things, or
oven 10 let loose the dogs OF war.
They stood ont near The dock IN tho
cold patiently; they held dialogue about
the unknown; they were oycrioyod when
n policeman gave them advice; thoy
blassed tho good Lord when they 20,
shinbonc soup Tor nothing; they grew
merry and sang tho old melodies OF tho
plantation whom they were ollcrcd a free
place to sleep in, and they laughed,
prayed, grow humorous end oxhori0l
each other because things were going
quito tolcsablo Ia country for which
they started out on their way TO the
happy land Of Liberia.
An of which a somewhat refreshing
an things 80 Ia this wJrld.-Now lorl;
Sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

WAMIlNUroN, March n. - The
House committee on rivets and harDors
today completed confederation Of the
regular river and barbor appropria.
ION bill. II approprintes $50 100000.
nearly $4,000, 900 less than the amount
OF the bill which became law IN the
last Congress.
Tho greatest feature is the extent 10
which the committee enlarges the
policy adoF,ed IN the last Congress o.
placing some Of tue most important
Irjer,s under the contract systom, by
means OF which work can be under.
taken with tue amount appropriated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

One Of our Springfield artists, whose
reputation for lifcliko portraits Is cstab-
lishod, had an old lady wall, into his
studio tho other morning with q queer
commission. sho WIS quaint, odd
figure. clad IN an old style bonbazino
with II icw Struggling trimming, OF rusty
Grape, and 5ho ov.imily was not familiar
with city lie. "Flea,o, sir" she bust
ont whom tho artist had kindly asked her
TO be- seated, ia like TO have 20 fix up
n lifo size pic,or o my Josiah, jest o.
soon's ye can. llo doi two years ago
como Thank, giyin, an I've been sayin up
for his pictyg ever Hncg. | guess you
can DO It; ho never had no picior d1uo
but this ono.' drawing ont u blurred
dngucfrcoiypo Of % plump faced Eve
yclr-old boy In pctiicuat aud pautalo,s.
"Josinh wuz forty-lye when he died, az
big an strong an hand,ome's a pictcr
with long, blacl; beard. don't lmoy
II i'm DO kinder easy TO make Il lool
real Ike him from This, but they say
you're u mustor hand at tho picter biz.
ness an | guoss i'm salt, Springfield
(Alass.) Homestead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

PAINEsVlLLE, o., March 2l.-The
ton bank has closed It's doors. Tho
deposlters, generally working people,
are crowding around the building,
threatening violence to the officials.
Colonel u, X. Page, well known In
railway circles as one OF tho most
prominent capitalist In northern Ohio,
u at tho head Of the concern. No
figures are obtainable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
The Daughter OF "Lueify" baldwin
Mnrries Her Cousin.

SAN FRAScisCo, March 2l.--The
announcement was made today that
Anita Baldwin, tho only daughter Of
LUCKY" Baldwin, the well.known
California millionaire, had oloped
with her cousin, George Baldwin. The
latter came here i've years ago from
Charlottesville, Md, and since has
teen employed In the Baldwin Hotel.
As Mlss Baldwin IL a minor, tho
couple could not obtain q license, 80
young Baldwin obtained n tug aud
they were married cut nj sea by n
minister. a short time ago the father
threatened 10 virtually disinherit his
daughter II she married young Bald
win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

oOilARLEvoIN, Mich, March ai.--A
Vei'ioie explosion took place in East
,oFaan this morning, Tho big mill OF
u'e East Jordan Lumber company
NV Torn 10 atoms, seven men Were
,n,uea and sevorhl others fatally In.
lgnsed ny tho explosion OF tho boilers.
~ mn had been running but ten
''tilnulet When the explosion occurred.
ne inaite OF the big building ian com.
p'ete Wreck. Tho seven mon who
"sSs Lilled outright or died in few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

RoNW, March al.-lmbriani Mt
tackled the foreign policy Of tho gov.
Ornmcui iu the Dsll,isl today. Hu
declared ina, under the present policy
Italy could not obtain indemultiua iug
italian sufferers by thc Chilean war,
nor Tor the families Of the New Orleans
mnl LGcIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

NEW Yom;, March Ala morning
paper lis informed from Washington
that "Lord Saliabury's r1ply is naked
refusal TO continue The uiOdus urcHd,
and Ia accompanied by no assurance,
vcrlal or otherwise, that the British
government will not concentrate i,B
iieet Ia the Boring sca.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

PANAMA, March 2l.-rhv national
mall boat angel jose" was lost in n
galn recently or Bahia, and all on
board persisted.
Later advloes from CSllao state that
the governor Of Juyano0 WAS rrcertl,'
the Victim Of tho pcronnl amnesty
NJ hot hinodoi youth In that clty,v no
stabbed him fatally In revenge for the
arrest OF an uncle Of the murderer.
The uprising ia Bolivia Is assuming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

I.oCKIiAvES, Pa, March 2l.-Last
NIGHT was one Of the coolest Of the
winter IN this section, the mercury
ranging FROM zero hore to five below at
BcllefOn.p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

l.uNDJS, Match 2l.-Aithur Gofing
Thomas, tho wJll.suuwu writer OF
olrrns, committed suicide today by
throwing himsclf before O train on the
Metropolitan Railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

Among the bills Introduced and 70.
erred was one by PETER, granting
Sergeant Hoftur, lst Indiana Cavalry,
$4,000 anu a gold medal for his seEv.
ices IN 'snving Pores army aud the
nalion's capitol from capture by Lees
army"
Inc same bill waa introduced In the
House by Simpson.
ll0ar offered q resolution, which was
agreed 10, instructing tho committee
on public buildings and grounds to In.
quife Into the pfaC,icability OF proyid-
iug fuilicient shelter east Of the capitol
for tho protecting OF persona who may
take part IN Inaugural ceremonies. Ho
spoke Of The severe weather nj the
time ofsevetal inauguration.
The Senate bill 10 change tho name
OF tho custom collection district and
port u Wilmington, Cal, 10 that Of Laos
Angeles, was taken from the calendar
ard passed.
Morgan offered resolution, which
was agreed To-, requesting tho
President TO communicate 10 the
Senate the items OF taxation i'm.
posed by the law Of tho republic
Of Columbia on prOducla Ofthe United
states imported into Columbia, ana
which the President has found and
claims to be reciprUcally unjust 10 the
United States. And also % send copies
o. the correspondence on the subject.
The Senate bill 10 amend the statutes
80 rs to prohibit the Introduction aud
sale Of inloxicsiiong liquors into the
Indian country, passed.
The calendar was taken up. The
bill TO amend the act for the relief Of
certain settlers on tho public lands, and
10 provide Tor the repayment OF certain
fees on void entries, was taken up az
the special order.
Teller moved 10 amend it by atrik-
ing out the word 'assigns" anu insert.
ing the words illegal representatives,
go the act shall notapply 10 purchasers
.iom original seltleu6 aud the amend
mOnt was agreed 10. Without dispos.
ing Of tho bin, the Senate proceeded
10 executive business, and shortly
after adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

Love that So love Is not ycneered or
grained timber, but is solid oak clear
through, aud ia never one bit afraid OF
tho auger or huzz saw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

IOSbUN, March 2l.--l,cv. Helry
Powell, of Blyswatcr, committed SUI.
eide La, night al Padburs yimngo,
near buckingham. No reason l. known
for the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

HANrAN, y. s., March 81 Duriug
the storm lac. night the buts iyivau'
wuntnshorc near Yarmouth. Five men
LOST thtlg i've.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

81. ions, n. r., March 2l,-fhe
custom house, Il large stone structure,
has burncdi loss .al1,0O1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
WAR UUsions.
The Hussiaus Ready 10 Invade Ger
many.

LONpoN, March 2l.-Thc HaRdayd'S
Warsaw cotrss pondout says. THIS Rus
fitu troops u kpllsh have been ordered
10 hayu aii their arms aud auc1utre-
mcuth In TOadibu.Hi and tho dynamite
bombs AMI electrical batteries IN good
order, 20 that within hnlfRn hour they
may cross the frontier and destroy the
PTussinn communications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
In,Irr, NrnI In Jnil.

KANSAS CITY, March 2i.--Lpto This
afternoon Judge Phillips OF the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

DIES MoisRs, March 2l.-h blizzard
IL raging In northern Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
Reform In the Matter Of Extending
Speeches In The Congressional
Record.
THE COAST SURVEY iNrHr HANDS
ORA RING.
Ten Ihouand Dollars aud Gold
Medal Tor Sergeant Hosler,
First Indiana Cavalry.
nnainc.s Transacted by the Lawgiycts
Aoaieranl.

WAsuiSoIoN, March - 1T ialikcly
o. zeal irioim in the matter @. the
privilege lilurdri member. in extend.
ius .hrtr spccchra in the Eec,yd will
result nom tie invcitigu.i0u into the
lfanssryss ions NJ Walker OF aiassgchu.
setl-. Ever 'iucD the session opened
lhofr IA" been warm political rivalry
uct"eou sho Republican and DemocH,.
Tic representative from She Bay STATE,
anu Walker has had several nvuly
bouts win Hour and Williams, whom
hc tlk.H pleasure IN designating alter.
nntcly "hugWumro" and "iSinder.
FatlVu Democrats" His in,erlertlon
into The printed report u his specch OF
igmr headlines about "iIot Shot for
MuLWump.,' etc, cnurcd Williams 10
ne l1h question vi personal privilege
la' Wctk, anu the c0mmilgc on print.
ing today submitted report on the
matter accompanied by n resolution
declaring the House uxpF,sael It's dis.
approval ~ the uuparliamuutnry Ian.
suage used by Walker IN that portion
OF his speech printed, although not
delivered ON the il01r. mud that tho
whole Of thc uuieiiycrcd portion III the
fprrch be eXuuugcd from the Record.
The report Will b. considered tomor.
row.
Enlcc, " Tennessee, offered "a reso-
luton calling On the secretary OF tho
treasury inr lie. Of all prrsons en-.
lloyuu iu the cOatt aud gcudetic sur.
ycy Whose salaries were Increased or
dcctoascd durinr 1890. Also for = list
81 those dismissed or resigned during
that year. Enloe said he hat infoF-
muti0n from u discharged cmploye that
the coast survey was Ia the hands Of u
ring. Tho resolution was adopted.
The committee GU printing reported
10 favor " tNpunging from the Con-
Vressi0Ha' record " the l1th, all that
portion OF the speech u Walter, Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, which refers 10 Mug.
Wuinpr' etc, but which was not deliy-
crud.
The 3uuse then went into commit.
tee OF tho whole ON the army appru-
lg.stlDu bill.
a lnug discussion took place during
confederation ~ the army nppropria-
lion Nh over tho point OF order raised
by Cram, Of Texap, against tho proviso
In The bill that hereafter no money
appropriated for army transportation
shall Ia used Ia payment OF transpor.
talon on non.nldcd lines owned, con.
t1licd or operated by the Union Pa
ciho company or by Che southern Pa.
enc over lines embraced In it, Pacific
system. The chair sustained the
| point ON the ground the provlso
made permanent law. 10 was
then amended 10 be made mp
rloable only to the present bill. This
wa agreed 20, aud the committee hav-
INK iiscni the bill passed. The House
| went into committee VI the whole on
the tfce wool bin. Goodnight, Of Ken.
/ lucky, assailcd the protective system
w speech Of some length.
snuigfsss, Of Tennessee, consumed
his time In opposing the hin donating
/ sliOOl,OO0 TO the Worlds Fair. The
committee then rose and the House
/ adjourned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
A Promising Product,

The manufacture Of new disinfec-
tant and deodorant called Sauridon has
been commenced Mt Maryhill, Eng. 1t
is residual product of an uncommon
kind Of blackstone shale, which is COM
posed of animal and vegetable remains,
is remarkably light, and yields large
proportion of a heavy volatile oil. The
oil is extracted by distillation, and the
residual product is reduced to grains OF
different sizes, varying from fine
powder to the size of pea. The pow
der Is claimed to have an instantaneous
effect upon obnoxious matter, while
also being tasteless and color1ess and
harmless to all animal life. In the
granulated form the substance acts
powerfully for filtering and sweetening
water. The oil, mixed with other sub
stances, is used as manure, which com.
bines the qualities OF fertilizer and Z
powerful insecticides.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
One-Third Of o Dollar.

Handed down for generations in the
family is curious and valuable relic
Of colonial days now in possession Of
Mrs. Lizzie B. Link, niece of the late
Judge Sites and a clerk in the general
delivery department of the postofice.
On sheet of brown paper, three by
two inches in size, are the characters
which pronounce it legal tender for
one-third of dollar. One side bears
the inscription: According to the reso-
luton passed by congress February IL,
1776," also a dyspeptic-looking sun
dial, beneath which is the terse ad-
monition: "Mind your own business. -
On the reverse is circle of thirteen
links, each representing one of the
states of the young union, in the center
of which is the motto: "We are one.' u
1t is an interesting and valuable relic
of the good old days of our forefathers
and their fractional currency, some o1
which would prove very inconvenient
at the present day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04

When examining horse with view
to purchasing, always have him led
down steep or stony descent at the
end of a halter and with no whip near
him. Many horses when brought out
of the stable are excited by the pres
ence of strangers and become still more
so at the sight of a whip. A slight
lameness may therefore be momentarily
overlooked by the horse himself, just
as man, under strong excitement,
will sometimes forget sore foot.
Leading the horse down slope will
show any defect in his forequarters,
and running him back will develop any
weakness that may exist in his hind
legs. Horse sharpers know these facts
as we'll as anybody, SO if the horse is in
the least affected they will generally
avoid hill when showing of horse to
probable purchaser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
FREAKS of \ LOCOMOTIVE.


Buns Away at Wn1 and Excitss the Ourl-
osity sf Railread Men.
No. '417" Of the Louisville q Nash
Vile system is dangerous engine. She
is the smallest owned by the Louisville
q Nashville road, and was built by the
Kansas Central.
A few weeks ago, while she was In
the round house, relates the Cincinnati
Post, Engineer Gilmore and his fireman
went into the Office, and while they
were away old "417" suddenly struck
out and butted the big iron doors of the
round house down before she could be
stopped. The throttle was unmoved.
and the strange actions of ''417" could
not be understood.
An examination by an expert me-
chanic revealed nothing, however.
ssThat engine needs watching" Yard
master Maher informed his men.
Engineer Gilmore was called to the
main office in Cincinnati and asked to
explain the actions Of SALT" while In
his charge. He could not explain, but
the boss Of this division said that it was
impossible for locomotive to run off
of its own accord, and laid off Gilmore.
But on Saturday old "417'' vindicated
Gilmore.
Just at 5:10 q. m. she broke out the
main track at breakneck speed.
She was left standing on the coal
track about 4:3o by her crew. The
throttle was closed and water in the
boiler turned off.
But the tricky mulc" Of the Coving-
ton yards broke the switch and rushed
pell-mell out on the main track. Old
''417" was on n rampage, but it being
dark nobody saw her. Upon reaching
the Milldale intersection OF the X. G..
and L. N. roads she rushed through the
swinging gate and reduced it to splin-
ters. Two miles further out a stray
horse was run over. But in the mean
time five closed switches were broken
open.
Seven miles out "417' stopped. The
fire had gone out and the boiler was
empty when Yardmaster Maher reached
it on special engine at half-past nine
o'clock. Luckily the overdue freights
were delayed by an accident at Menzies'
Station, in Pendleton county.
Had 1t not been for that another &C
cident could not have been averted, for
GAIT" stood on the main track just
around deep curve for about two
hours. Yardmaster Maher was joyous
when the lost engine was sighted.
Old railroad men cannot account for
her strange actions, and few, If any,
ever heard of similar case to the one
above described. It seems preposter-
Gus that locomotive standing on a
side track alone should half an hour
later strike out of its own accord and
run seven miles unnoticed by anybody.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
EATING hORSEFLESH.
It II Considered Reasonably Good by
Divers Wisconsin Men.

1t II Considered Reasonably Good by
Divers Wisconsin Men.
A Wisconsin man had pony which
he decided to kill for the purpose Of
using it's hide for robe, says the Madi-
son (Wis.) Journal. The animal was
rolling fat and in excellent condition.
After It was killed some Of the meat
was cut off and cooked, number hav-
ing expressed curiosity 20 know how
horsefesh tasted. At one of the sa-
looms in the city it was partaken of, and
those who ate the meat pronounced 1t
good, rather coarse. Some were not in
formed as to the nature of the meat un-
til after they had expressed an opinion
as to its flavor and tenderness. Inva-
riably they praised its flavor and paid
tribute to it's juiciness. Among those
who were called upon to express an
opinion was city butcher, who was
asked to speak as an expert. The dish
was set before him and he ate heartily.
He said that he could tell any kind Of
meat that was brought to him; that there
was an unmistakable flavor in meat
which man who had been in the butch
ering business as long as he had could
detect. He praised the meat before him
as to flavor, but said it was tri1e
coarse, indicating that it was not taken
from the best part of the beast. "Then
you know, do you, just what kind of
meat you are eating?" asked the pro-
prietor. "Yes, SIR" "Well, tell us
what it is" "It is cut of roast from a
steers neck," said the diner. Upon be-
ing informed of the real nature of the
meat he expressed great surprise that it
should be found so familiar in flavor to
bovine flesh, and this was echoed by all
the others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The executors, administrators, guardians,
trustees and assignees of the following named
estates have filed their accounts in the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio, for settle
mept, and said accounts will be for hearing on
Monday, the Goth day of February, A. D. 1892,
at 10 o'clock q. m.
Gertrude Winegardner, execrx Of Peter
Winegardner.
Robert J. Purdy, exec'r of Margaret Purdy.
]. NJ. Lawson and A. F. Williams, execrs of
James w. Dutton.
Geo. A. and John Carlisle, exec'rs Of John
Carlisle.
Joel T. Wright, gd'n Of Thos T. Scott ct al.
e. B. Odell, gd'n of Sallie Irwin.
Peter Lamb, gd'n Of Bertha and Clifford
Lamb.
John ". Barrett, gd'n of John Miner, Sr.
@; O. Cochran, gd'n Of Charles W. Sharper
ct al.
J. W. Montgomery and O. N. Sans, adm'rs Of
Thomas Montgomery.
Eveline Sharper, gd'n of Charles W. Sharper
ct al.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
He obeysd Orders.

IAN East Dover (Me.) farmer had a
Eperannuated mare and not thinking
/ advisable to winter her, spoke to
ne boys to take her out, shoot her
bury her for a money considera-
Boys Nos. I and did the job ali
lt, but No. q, not knowing the mare
"a been killed, went the following
liz to the farmers barn, and, finding an
3pnal in the stable, took him out and
Aim down to piece of woods, shot
buried him. Imagine the farmers
Ikise on coming home to find out
boy No. had shot and buried a
6ve-year-old worth in the neigh
>od Of two hundred dollars.
American Vandalism.
John Brown monument erected
GSAwatomie, where Senator Ingalls,
3ered the Grafton, is an ordinary
not more than ten feet high and
5ointing to the curious visitor. OF
has become more a monument to
Writ of American vandalism than
imam 1t commemorates. for Il has
kipped and SCARED and carved by
nnters and is covered with penail