davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
4 Menace to small Cruft.

Twas reoortei yesterday afternoon that the
boon. Saf. and wire rigging Of the schooner
Ntt Pigeon. which is sunk in the lower bav.
wAca lirift or had been moved b the wrerkias
company. The wrecsaxa Was arouc tive hun
dra: feet from the wreck and n the edge II
the channel It IL nenace to rivISat.uG fyr
slla.. craft as &c &c present lies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

OEASGE. Dec. .S.-jfr and Mrs Thomas
Laverty and their three children lived on
Mount Pleasant avenue. ORANGE. Two weeks
a.o .asc Friday tn, .ve-year-cd son WAS
,akan sick with n Malignant scarlet fever.
Before medical aid uas summoned he died.
On the following sunday the four-year-old
laughter Wa stricken with the disease. aud
died after two ,iag- Illness. Then Mr.. Lavecty
was prpscratn,i. and o. Friday he died. Mrs.
Laver-y rie,! 90 Monday last. Yesterday
atta rnOoc the last survivor. year-olt baby.
n al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

WysHtNGroN. Dec. 2s.-AaIor William Lud-
low Of the Enyins-r Corps. who was recently
removed from his cost as engineer OF the
Eleventh Lighthouse district. has concluded
to accept TN. advice 81 Secretary OF the Treas
ury Foster. an! ask for ar INJURY.
The court Of inquiry vii! meet in Washing
.on on JAZZ j. l-!'3, ~ as soon thereafter as
rrartica Ole. 20 INQUIRE INTO the charge thac he
undaiY assumed 0r -Ir-st-L authority a.
iishthou-, sngin-e:. m&ts by the -up-rin-
randent OF th. Coas- and Gi-ods,,c survey. a
NJ an Der Of the Lighthouse Board The court
will report an! summarlZe the evidence and
express is opinion tn er-Dn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
TO RE .iRRES FED AZ iIN.
Tcm-- NakisE Another Attempt to Have
NItktrwIcs F"ri.h.d zoe N-rrAuains HiD-

Lawyer G. T. backe. e7l MS clie1-. Arthur
l. Tones OF ~! S!,lss,:n lTeuee. Brooklyn.
aprel.a,! II tie Tomhs Police Csu-c Yesterday
AM o. bra t;e fru IL Jus-ic. Ryan another war
a cha-gA Of -r,l-E ,lrcany In rha srst degree.
Mr. sIewIa-- T. ace $50. OF obtaining $500 from
To ue> 4lta. similar lre'-nres "a those he
us~t q tE,Gln- $50 fro u him not long
a..9. MIX 4wta. was acquitted on that charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
decreasing Its Capital from 100000 to
S5,OOD,OOO.

ALBANY. Dec. 2S-The Manhattan Spirit
COM any Of New York to-day fled with the
Secretary Of stare certificate showing that
its capttaI stock hat been decreased from
directors from four to nine The amount -
capital actually paii in is $1,000. ant the
debts and liabilities are $500. The Few
directors are y. f. Payne. ". H Corning. W.
S. Gray. y. B. Eubt. and Thomas keerY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Three Freixhter, Overdue.

There are three t,siGhters overdue two or
more days at this roct. The smallest o. them
is the Lepanto Of the Hull line. from Antwerp.
She is twenty-five days out and her agents
are 500. awhat al xious ABOUT her. She usually
covers the space between Antwerp and New
York in sixteen OF seventeen Iays Z stormy
weather. she left Antwerp on Dec Z.
The Richmond Hill. from London. Is sixteen
and the Calico, from Hull. eighteen days out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

BOWLING GREEN. ny. Dee. At II :35
O'clock to-day. before court adjourned for
Cinner y moo VI l.COo men armed with VIM
chesrers and saotEIns took the ns.-o assaIl-
ant OF Miss Anderson from the officers at the
court House. where ma was having = hearing
'ot the = ssa. III OF a.. !. and rassed up tae
street with him toward the >uturts.
the moi t,,ok hill To thu Far g"nuafs.
vh-r.. after swinging him gpr ! tees- his
to,y was ridded with bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
-Four Persons Barued tn Death.

OssAwAToMrE. Kan. Dec. 2S.-A ost d.
strurtive fire or'urr-t IN this race las n!sh-
Thrsa .ar.s -wo-scory dwellings or Boo
Crouch avenue. owned by William Chestnut.
caGglr lire fro. natural gas and we're eu-
Trey ruruej.
Four persons were burned 10 death an!
several had M "a .IlaGs escapes IN tI.a.c E.sE-
clothes The daaa are; Ms, Louis. .ad.e.
Miss Griffith, Etlnt chi.t, Miss t!et 4=r. =
servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
saved the Grew or the Matte e. Eaton.

LEwEs. Del. De-. 2S.-Ths crew Of the
schooner Matte {. Eator with cargo OF
1900 tons OF coal. from Eatimore 10 New
York landed here to-day. They were taken
OF by the schooner Annie COnauc on Lee. -.
The Eaton sacar7s warersoGGsd about no
miles south 4 Gaze Henry. and was atan.
GonsL in a sinking condition. The crew had
been At tho steam runus for f0rty->ix hours.
Their su1er!ngs from cold aut exposure were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
rr-.ta.a, rarroy Get. so.~ NJ op.y.

Prestdelc Purrr7 II u. Fire Commission
ers nforin e'! the Boar! Estfnate Yesterday
hat his cer-c'a 4L: hal .ay-d NOR, ;han
$1,000 by economy arI -atse..on Of salaries
A. Mr.: Purroys re4G-.t-r- I,..-l ~ Fstimats
NlcslerIed s'.3S' ron. 'h- Account Of sal
N.1- anu tetaTs - n t.'a.l- q apparatus
alF4cted that fu-! SUPPLIES r.. .s-.,t ~ com
pary quarters ami rhat ranes az -, y Ia "a
VIE sxtrate!egraph force e cAs ora. b L.r,cy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
III. H.-.e. River B,oe.aa. n,,,.,

The workmsa s1cceede'! IA getting ,Ga irav
HtAs Madison avenue bridge loose yesr..tay
atA'rcon, and river traft is no .on.e. oh-
wsret-G. The draw had been wed:et tight.
whuH kin. about six feet 81 teing closed.
sHee asst Saturday n nrnin- Tn rrok IN NJ
eaVir-hc- on the rorfh-rn ap.r ach has not
.a-n .A.1i. Yet, and ears are not running ever
ne 'rltZe- Ii IL @XrAHte,! the ravanl-nt viii
eec.l q place 50 that 'ars can cross ro-,!4y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
A New southern Intercollegiate Athletic


R,,t4',r. Dos y -'Tt meeting "a: \ ~. Eschals
HG'- acre -a-tr r. ~ purpose Or tsr'n
ra.,=.Ir-- h-g &c sE0cs.lr!0u r5r IA promotion
among -ol'.. - G4,-1-ar % !es-rnS Of baseball
20 II "a. Al. r'ra' -n.r's 'G--s present
.rnit- = '-g., -ar t-.Ts'H' - - ~ a. S.-ra
IttI ..~n L"ra-s-f- .Irt .I.h5aEi 20 rs EHpktlA
IN -.,.ry. !. -r.lry ''rG'- " a.
20 r.r -rs ..ralt:- 23g.1q.n 81 nrv-rs-y q
Fl---'t IA. L-rir-iAl GEs' taxa aai by.A1s
i-uP,tL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Ualv.r.Iry Extension Conference.

PHILNoG,.ran. Dee. n The openiuS sIer-
c!ses . the second National Conference on
n.yeTs.tY Extension were held before large
aut.encs at the DrexeI Institute tonight
MANY r7or llsut educators from all llrts ~ the
country r.rA presau'. PRESIDENT EInuni ].
Ja7!es ~ the tr-rIran Society FOR the Exten-
si-7 OF University TEACHING welcomed the
q gates. and short at.resses were made oy
President James NacA lister Of the p-eXsl In
stitqts and snpsrirtsnt.nt Edward Brooks Of
the Philadelphia city schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Minister Lincoln Return. to England.

Robert :. lincoln. Uutce! States Minister to
England who has been on l-avs OF absence
since October. sailed for Liverpool Yesterday
on : = White star steamship TeUtoI!c, Other
voynEers OE The same ship were 4. e HCctc q.
VI. P Commander Richari ?. HunpaSe. and
{. E Litt.e. In!tstt states Consul 70 Gat:0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
In BretASne sails With $4,000 Worth Of
Repair.

The French steamship La BrstaSue. which
was dam aged BY collision with the Franklin
street pier white outward bound On Dec. ~,
sailed yesterday for Hare. Her repairs cost
the ltne about 5000. he regular Saturday
So ryics of the line will b. rasUla-t next sat
prday WHEN La NorMAndt- will sAi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
siaoa. Say. HI. w,n deserted Him.

Cs:-AG,. Dec. - jared I. Sjmons is mana
Ger 2: ne bIiou Theatre on Archer avenue.
- ls-I he went T. N-w Yark. whore he
n! sophia l. J. hyrue. Hey returned ~
iLnIcago - live, but After d few months SOPHIA
Tt Ser hushand a nj vens back To New iork
~" slmons wants t!yorcs. aai charges his
VIE VITA dsssrtfon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Profits OF u Year In Fall River.

Fax E;vER. Dec 2S-Th- financial year OF
tho local cotton manufacturing corporations
has ciostd. AMI has b-en remarkably prosper.
Gus. Tni-ty--lg corporations. operating fifty
cina Mi : H4ve raj! ou- ir dividends the past
year 81. $50 On capita. OF Sl.. 5ls,g0U. Or
ar average % lLDt per cent. IN iS:'1 the
average WAS $50 FER cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Paid Ss:5 and Took the Bride.

married Charles Nader and later Fred Gil
sou. for whou. SIZE once kept house. The mat
ter wts COMPROMISE today ny Gi!son paying
Nader 50 ana taxing the bride. who Is tho
daughter Of an oil country hotel MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

When Baby vas sick, we gave her castnr.a.
When she Was Child, she cried for Castor.a.
When she became Mis-, she chung to castoriA.
waea shs hAd Children. she gave them casssr.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

Your graesr keeps cudaay,s Rex Brand Extract Of
Beef TOR se Afford keep rr.t A4s sugAr and
sscea ctAs. .o:d pr"G1csA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

oAs he S-v YSrs Central for Cleveland Detroit,
$3.50 SiastanAsl Sc Leuis, AID all points West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16

interment because he had violated one of
the most sacred rites Of the order in hav-
ing killed his daughter in addition to his
cruel conduct toward her.
The latter part of the verdict of the
coroner's jury, after finding that Eta was
murdered by her father, is as follows:
By wounds inflicted by one Henry Harris,
wniie suffering from insanity, brought about by
an unwarranted hailucination as to the chsrac-
Yer OF the said Eta Harris: and we furthermore
90 md that the said Eta Harris was OF good
moral character
Much of the testimony taken was to
show that Eta was OF good character and
that Harris was insane Miss Harris
friends, who are indignant at the request
OF Harris to bury both in cheap coffins in
one grave, hope to prevent this request
being carried out. 1t seems probable to-
night that they will be buried together.
The statements regarding her fathers
letters made bv Etta's friends here are
confirmed by Mrs. Harris and her son AL
bert. They never heard of the father want
ing Eta to keeping house for him, thus
showing he was clandestinely making such
arrangements. Albert, however, says he
himself changed his mothers course,
sending her via Portland to Spokane in
stead of allowing her to come here to see
Eta. They were not aware that the father
was given to attempts at hugging and
kissing Etta still they say he sometimes
kissed his sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
KITTITAs COUNTY DIrCHKs
To Make tho Desert Blossom and to
Find the Yellow Nuggets.

To Make tho Desert Blossom and to
Find the Yellow Nuggets.
ELLENsBURG, Aug. 15.-[Special. ALI
business was suspended this afternoon,
and the whole community assembled at a
large grove near the line of the canal, to
formally celebrate the beginning of work
on the great canal. A large pavilion was
crowded, scores being unable to get inside
to listen to the exercises, which consisted
of music, speaking. etc. The State Irriga-
tion Association is also in session here,
and delegates from other parts were pres
ent and spoke, among them Hon. H. j.
Snively, Of Yakima, who delivered a fine
address on irrigation, followed by c. B.
Graves, c. II. Warner, L. A. Vincent and
d. II. Metals. The speaker entered
heartily into the spirit of the occasion. ].
F. Wells, manager of the Kittitas Valley
Irrigation Canal Company, outlined the
plans of the company and aroused the peo-
pie to full realization of the Importance
of the undertaking, which he assured
them would cost about $500 The cele-
bration is regarded by all as the most
significant event in the history of the val
ley, as our main hope lies in the solution
of the irrigation problem. which will be
effected by the building of this canal.
Word has reached here that L. H. Jen-
sen, Of Anacortes. has just completed a
survey of bed rock fiume for the famous
Swauk creek, 1t will be nearly ten miles
long and will be worked by the
latest improved hydraulic machinery.
run on the most scientific principles.
1t will be from three to five
undercurrents to the mile, and the total
cost, exclusive of right-of-way, which has
been secured, will be about $l2.0 A large
sawmill has been ordered, and the COM
pany will make all its own lumber for the
fiume. 1t is expected to be ready for
operation by the end of the year. 1t is
looked upon here as one Of the greatest
things in the mining history of this dis
trict. As the gold beds Of the Swauk have
always been perplexing, there are strong
probabilities that much light will be
thrown on the matter by the building OF
this flume. That it will be bonanza to
the builders those who know the country
do not doubt for moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
YOUNG DOLPH's WEDDING.
At Midnight In VictOria-The Brides
Mother q Witness.

At Midnight in VictOria-The Brides
Mother Witness.
VICTORIA, Aug. 15.-[Special. Among
the passengers on the City Of Kingston on
Saturday were Charles Dolph, of Portland,
son of ex Senator Dolph. and Miss Arm
strong, of Seattle. The pair were accom-
panied by Mrs. Armstrong and a gentle
man friend of the young couple. All
put up at the Driard house and
after dinner set out in search of an issuer
of marriage licenses. They found there
was but one such person in the city and
that his office was closed for the day and
they had to go to the latter's residence,
but the gentleman could not be found. 1t
was a couple of hours later ere the neces-
sary papers could be secured, and then
a clergyman to perform the ceremony
had to be fonnd. 1t was near IL o'clock
when the party set out in search OF the
minister, and not till nearly II o'clock
did they find one in the person of Rev.
Coverdale Watson, who was routed out of
bed to perform the ceremony. The emer-
gency of the case having been explained,
the knot was duly tied, with Mrs. Arm
strong. ST., as witness.
Yesterday and today the married couple,
with the brides mother and friend,
have been doing the town and left this
morning for Tacoma. Dolph and Miss
Armstrong eloped from Seattle some days
ago and were followed to Portland
from where they came to Victoria to be
married, failing to have the knot tied
elsewhere. They are bright young pair
and, their identity becoming known. they
attracted good deal of attention as they
drove in an open carriage around the city.
The affair has created quite a lot of COM
ment in Victoria, where the bride has
frieuds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
Locomotive Engineers May strike.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. l5-During
the two weeks past four Grand Rapids Il
Indiana road engineers have been dis
charged for alleged color blindness. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
To Mass the Indians 1T Neah Bay.

EAST CLALLAM, Aug. l5.-(Special. /
Surveyor w. +. Smith. of Port Angeles,
left here with a crew of eight men Friday
to begin a survey Of the Neah bay Indian
reservation, of which he is to sub-divide
1000 acres into ten-acre blocks. He will
first locate the eighth standard paral ell
from the northwest corner of township 81,
north range 13 west, to the Pacific ocean.
The subdivision Of a portion of the reser-
vation was ordered by the department of
the interior and is supposed to mean that
the government intends TO aliot one ten
acre block TO each Indian and to mass all
the Washington Coast tribes upon the
Neah Bay reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
THE TENNESSEE MINERS RIOTS.
A Train stopped, Guards Imprisoned d
and Convicss Shipped Away.

anu SOnVICe9 cnIpP6Q away
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. Is. - Early this
morning 500 miners met at Whitehall and
proceeded to lnman, where go convicts
are at work in the iron mines of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company.
On the train were forty unarmed guards,
going to Inman to increase the guard there.
About $50 miners took charge of the guards.
The train was stopped on trestle near
Whitehall and the car with the guards in
in it was cut off. A move was then made
on to Inman. and 2S2 convicts and twenty
seven guards were taken prisoners without
resistance by the mob. The prisoners
were marched off to Victory. loaded on
cars and hauled away by switch engine.
The stockade was not burned and no dam
age was done to the property of the COM
pany. The convicts have been sent To
Nashville. Everything is quiet at Inman,
and the members Of the mob areturnlng to
their homes
A Times correspondent sent to the scene
of this mornings outrage. says the guards
could have kept off the rioters, but dis
played great cowardice. A second MOI
assembled at Inman this afternoon, armed
with axes, and practically demolished the
stockade. One side was cut down, the
roof was crushed in and the interior of ali
the houses is in ruins and the dining-halt
wrecked. Fire was not used, for fear of
burning the railroad trestle and several
private dwellings.
The convicts from the Inman mines
arrived here tonight and were taken to the
penitentiary. Neither the governor nor
the company's officials have as yet decided
upon what course they will now pursue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
To Protect Railroad PROPERTY
at the Buffalo Yards.
SHERlFF'S POSSE WORTHLESS.
Special Deputies Give Up Their Clubs
When They See the Strikers.
Reports OF Loss by Fire Exaggerated-
Eighty-six Cars Burned, Some OF
Them Empty-Frick Leaves Pitts
burg. Presumably for Scotland.

BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-1 a. m.-The Sixty
fifth regiment has just been sent to Cheek
towaga to guard the Lehigh Valley and
Erie yards for the balance of the night.
1:3O a. m.-The Seventy-fourth regiment
has just been called out to protect the Gen.
trail and West Shore property, 1t being
feared the switchmen ON these roads may
60 out tonight.
BUFFALO, Aug. Is. - This afternoon
twenty or thirty striking switchmen
boarded freight train pulling into the
city to set the brakes and stall the train.
They pulled the coupling pins, threw the
pins and links into stagnant pools and dis.
appeared. A new supply of pins and
links we're procured and the train pro-
ceeded, amid considerable excitement.
The only Lehigh Valley train that moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
PRICK GONE TO SCOTLAND.
To Consult With Andrew Carnegie
About the Great Strike.


About the Great Strike,
PrrrsBuRa, Aug. 15-The struggle be-
tween the Carnegie Steel Company and
the Amalgamated Association con-
tinued today without any new features
on either side. The officials Of the Car
negie company maintain silence as to the
destination of Frick, but it seems prob
able he has gone to Europe, and most
likely to Scotland to see Andrew Carnegie.
Secretary Lovejoy, however. says Frick
will be at the Pittsburg Office again on
Monday.
PITTsBURG, Aug, 15.-Anarchist Knold.
who was released on bail Saturday night,
does not feel sanguine as to the outcome
of the case against him. He says:
am almost positive will be convicted: not
because am In any way guilty OF planning tho
assassination of Frick, or because was In any
way implicated In the attempted assassination,
but merely because I admit that am AN
anarchist and say / am proud Of 1t.
Anarchists do not believe in the murder OF
capitalists What possible good would IL be 10
me If my employers we're to be blown 10 atoms
by the explosion of q bomb1 That would not
better my situation one bit, neither would 1t
held the cause CT anarchism. 1t would do far
more harm than good TO our cause.
LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 15.-The Susque-
hanna Iron Company and Columbia Iron
Company started to work today after six
weeks suspension. The puddiers accept
the reduction from s. to So ton. About
600 men are employed at the mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
DRUNK, AND FELL ON THE TRACK.
Ben Craft. q Portland Car Accountant
Killed by an Engine.

PORTLAND, Aug. 15.-[Special. Ben
Craft, aged q, car accountant Of the
Terminal Company, was run over and
killed early this morning in the terminal
yards. He was walking along the
track in an intoxicated condition, fell and
was unable to rise. A switch engine
backed down on him, and before he could
be rescued passed entirely over him, man.
Cling his remains in frightful manner
At the inquest the engineer was exoner-
ated of all blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16
An Oregon Pioneer Paraly1ed.

ALBANY. Or, Aug. l5.-TSpecial.l l.
George F. Simpson. pioneer citizen. cap
itaIist and grain dealer OF this city. was
stricken with paralysis Saturday night at
Yaquina. where be was spending few
days with his family, Little hope is en-.
tertained Of his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-16

A model OF the battlsship Oregon, now being
built at San Francisco. has been prepared as
Washington City, and viii be on exhibition ct
the Portland, Or, fair next month.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18
TIL ~ Ruy and Sell.

1t Is not clear what the ultimate
form of the great profession which is
to practice pol tical influence will be.
says writer in tho October North
American Review. It is still in it's
infancy and there is feeling that it
ought to be pract ced gratuitously--
an idea which shows lamentable ig-
norance of business principles. A
more rational opinion is however.
beginning to prevail. Massachusetts
has already given to the lobby legal
status while the work of the boss is
generally recognized as regular
occupation. The sale indeed. OF
official power for cash is not yet con-
sidered respectable; but the propriety
OF using Office to benefit ones party
or ones friends or to reward sup
porters who have worked or employed
their influence to help the election,
seems to.be generally admitted. The
traffic IN Official influence is still, for
the most part. in the stage of barter
which is an earlier and more primi-
tive form Of sale. But the sale for
money develops from barter Just as
certainly and naturally as the frog
does from the tadpole.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-18
Those Rotten Eggs.

Not single Republican paper in
the country has heard OF the egging
of Mr. Otis at Princeton in Franklin
county, except the State Journal Of
this city. and it is very uncertain
about the correctness of the report
These enterprising journalists can get
the most minute details Of the egginr
of General Weaver's party from away
down in Georgia and they boil over
with righteous Indignation at the out :
rage perpetrated against free speech
in. that Democratic state; but one OF
our members OF congress can be sub
jected to the same identical indignity
right under their noses in Kansas, and
they know nothing about it nor can
they be made to hear anything about
it They have published columns Of
slush advising former Republicans in
this state to return to The cid party.
and again confront solid South by
solid North in order that free speech
may be preserved il America. Can
anyone fail to see the contemptible
hypocrisy Of this outfit il thus mag
nifying an offense against law aud
decency ID one section OF the country.
and entirely supervising the ncws Of
precisely the same offense ia another
section? The suppression Of news is
ono OF the methods Of standing up for
Kansas and it Il one of tho mcfhods
BY which it i hoped % aeain carry
the state for Ibis stand up crowd
Rats! Topeka l(1Vocate and Tribune