davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
J. u. Chaplin of st. Paul shoots Himself

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 27.-James b.
Chaplin, one of the best-known men in the
northwest, committed suicide last evening
by shooting himself. In 1888 he became
involved by heavy real estate speculations,
and since that time has been living on an
allowance by his creditors. He left a tele-
gram to a lady in jamestown, N. Y, in
which he said he had no further desire to
live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Another Anarchist OUTRAGE.

MADRID. Jan. IA petard was exploded
yesterday evening outside the house Of
Councillor Asquer. in the Plaza San Palayo
at Leon. The windows were shattered and
the lights extinguished by the explosion. but
nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
The Defense of Af9hanistan.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 27.-It is learned that
the result Of the recent mission of Sir
Mortimer Durand to the Ameer Of Afghan
istan has been that the Indian government
is committed to the policy Of defending
Afghanistan from aggression from the
north, and to maintain the integrity Of
Afghanistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Reported Sinking of n Lake Sch0Ol
Near New Orleans.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. 27.-It 10 re-
ported that the little schooner Florence
from Lake Michigan for the Gulf Of Mexico
has been lost near New Orleans. 1t is re-
ported that all hands have been drowned
Those on board were Wisconsin and Michi-
gal people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

BELGRADE, Jan. 27.-One hundred and
six Of the radical members Of the Skupstchi-
ma have signed a manifesto declaring that
ex-King Milan has broken his word and
that his presence in Servia is illegal The
radicals also protest against ex-King Milan's
interference in the affairs of Servia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies Of The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
Ing Friday, January &c, lss4-that is, the num-
Der OF copies actually sold, delivered. furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona ode
purchasers or subscribers, aud that none Of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain In
the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty.
seventh day of January, A. d. 1894
CHAS W. DARR,
Notary Public. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Mr. Tarsney met and parted a number of
questions from Messrs. Wilson, Sweet and
Rawlins Of Utah, but maintained his posi-
ton. Inspired by these. he called atten-
ton to feature of the Morgan amend
ment which had been overlooked. The eff
feet of that would be- he said to put a
duty of $50 a ton on lead. "Give me back
the Mckinley BILL" he dramatically ex-
claimed, rather than such a provision"
This was greeted with applause by republi-
cans, but Mr.. Tarsney explained that that
was only by COMPASSIONATE wanted Meth
er. He asserted that another effect Of the
tax of 1890 had been to break up and de-
stroy the livestock traffic between the
United States and Mexico.
MIR. Reed Asks Some Questions.
Mr.. Reed CMe) asked Mr.. Tarsney as the
especial champion of this interest for the
committee on ways and means. to explain
why the lead schedule was reported to the
House in one form and afterwards chang.
ed; how 1T was done and in whose interest
Mr.. Tarsney-I cannot answer the ques
ton Of the gentleman from Maine for can.
dor compels me to say that l have not
read the report.
Mr.. Reed-Not read the report of you,
own committee?
MIR. Tarsney-No.
Mr.. Reed-Have you read the bill? laugh
teri.
Mr.. Morgsn, replying to Mr.. Tarsney
said that the only protectionist on the dem
ocratic side he had heard, was Mr.. Tars-
ney, who desired to protect the big smelt-
ers of this country and the lead trust
Republican applause) The gentleman says
he prefers the Mckinley bill to the amend.
ment Introduced by myself said Mr. Nor
gan. Let me tell him that that anendment
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
mo ene.pemoeras Free.

Any reader Of this paper can get
The Sr. Louis GLoBE- DENocRAr free.
Read the offer, on another page, and
take advantage OF it at once. The
Weekly Globe. Democrat is now is
sued ia Semi Weekly sections, cight
pages each Tuesday and Friday, six
teen pages every week, making II
practically a Semi Weekly paper. yet
the price remains ONLY ONE poI4LAH
year. In politics, it is strictly Re
publican, but it gives ali the news,
and is absolutely indispensable to the
farmer, merchant, or professional
man who has not the time to read a
large daily paper, and yet desires to
keep promptly and thoroughly post
ed. Sanple-eopies VIII be sent free
on application to GLoRE PESrSc Co,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
Mayvalley.

The late SHOWS made winter weather
but leave on melting very little moIs-
ture.
Our sabbath School will be organ
lied next Sunday for its summer
work.
The work on the Prince reservoir
dixie is progressing slowly owing to
the nasty weather.
The May Valley school closed
last Monday with exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion
A trip among the good people in
Paradox vicinity this week delighted
us, The farmers under the Anity
and Hyde bitches are assured of
bountiful supply of water this sea
son and great efforts are being made
by everyone to make this year
memorable for its enormous crops of
all kinds. BY the way, gentle
mems sewing bee" Will be held at
the Paradox school house naxt FRI
day afternoon. AL Miller and Joe
Mcintosh are both competitor. for
prize and the proficiency to thread a
needle is such that the hasp-straps
they have been using have been laid
aside and they are now threading an
ordinary sacking needle. al youI
have my moral support in the CON
test.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
s,ookh oIders. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Bed Rock Mutual
Ditch Co. will be held at the Secre.
tary's office 10 Lamar. Colorado. on
Monday, April ,. 1894, > p. m, at
which meeting among other business
there viii be elected Board of Di-
rcctors for the ensuing year. and the
question whether SPECIAL assess
lDrnt shall be levied for the purpose
of paying the liabilities OF the com
pany and the operating expenses Of
the canal will be brought up for
adoption OF rejection.
D. T. CoorzR, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
conroe poinss.
jar.

A white easter, good crops.
B. F. Rhoades was at Granada on
Friday
Harry Mobiles visited Granada on
Sunday.
l. H Manvine went to Lamar
Saturday.
Ernest Priddy is very sick with
La Grippe.
Marion Haptonstal, we are glad
to say is able to be up again.
Everyone busy plowing and SOW
ing; the reaping expected later
c. H. Frybarger made flying
trip to the county seat last week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Priddy has been very
sick the past week with La Grippe.
Mrs. Judge Frybarger received
message on "Wednesday last to come
in haste to see her sister, Mrs. Leg
gett who is dangerously i'll, in Ohio.
Mrs. Frybarger departed on evening
train.
L. H Manville can tell you all
about that model young man that
never swears, drinks, chews, smokes,
plays cards or talks back to his moth
er. Nothing seems to amuse him
more than game Of high five How
is it Harry n?
Only one more week of our school.
Miss Laura Robinson, our teacher,
will go from this school with the as
surance from all that she is an ac-
complished teacher We can most un-
doubtedly say, well dope thou good
and faithful servant trusting yol will
enter the kingdom of Joy, peace aud
happiness.
Colo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31

Colo. GRANGER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

Water dropped from the caves and
same as water drops on rainy day.
How we'll a San Francisco fog will
compare with the fogs of London Pm
unable to state; but [ am sure they
are dense and dreary enough to salts
fy the people of that city. I took
coach along with dozen other pas
sengers and we were driven to the In
ternational hotel.
San Francisco is situated in an am
phitheater formed by three large hills;
Telegraph hill on the N. E., RincOn
Hill on the S. E., and Russian Hill on
the W. On the E. is situated San Fran
cisco bay. Although the city is locat-
ed on a sandy, rocky, and treeless
peninsular, the scenery around it,
through an almost endless amount of
labor and expense is very attractive,
and affords many interesting and
pleasant places. Chief among them is
Golden Gate park containing 1,O43
acres, and Lone Mountain Cemetery.
L
are on Kearney, Market and Montgo-
merry streets; the fine residences on
Van Ness avenue, Pine street hill, Tay-
lor, Bush and O'Farrell streets; the
Chinese quarters in portions of Sacra-
mento, Commercial, Dupont, Pacific
and Jackson streets. AS it is my pur-
pose to write about Chinatown prin-
cipally, will only state that San
Francisco, compared with other cities,
Sc ems to be ponderous and heavy. The
stranger is impressed with that fact
the moment he passes along the
streets. Palace hotel, the Nevada and
California bank, and few other build
ings may be rare exceptions; but the
run of buildings in general impresses
one with their rough appearance and
large proportions. They look massive;
SO do the horses, wagons, and every
other vehicle: and for the matter of
that, SO do the people. They look rud-
er and stouter than Americans in
general, and compare we'll with their
surroundings.
Of course Chinatown is the center
of attraction to all strangers who visit
San Francisco for the first time; but
to see it properly, and in every detail,
it should be visited, first by day, and
then at midnight in charge of a COM
petent guide. However much may be
written about it only one half of it can
ever be told. The other half the
stranger must go and see for himself.
First, Chinatown by day.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
WHAT I SAW OUT WEST.
BY DAVID HILL

Such is the ride from Reno, New.
over the mighty Sierra Nevada noun
tains and down into the broad and
thickly settled Sacramento valley.
Unlike the Rockies which are barren
and desolate looking until you reach
far into the interior, the eastern
slopes of the Sierras are covered with
pine forests, many of the trees of
which grow to mammoth proportions
1t stood at the base of one far up on
the side of a narrow canyon, and by
stretching out my arms to their fullest
extent was unable to reach that spot
the tree where the bark began to
circle around the sides. This will give
you some faint idea of their great di
mansions; and yet, compared with the
red-woods which constitute the big
trees, those giant pines are bit mere
pygmies. The beauties of those noun
tain forests is in their lack of under
brush, unless we admit occasional
patches of ehaparral, the wonderful
tallness of the trees, sand the great
hight of the lower limbs from the
ground. You can see in among Them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
PALE, THIN And EMACIATED
PEOPLE.

The country is full Of them. They
do not know what it is to feel we'll
like other folks. Medicines of all
kinds have been tried without good
results. Cod Liver Oil and the
preparations of Malt have all fail
ed. What is the reason? These
emaciated people cannot digest
starchy foods. The fat of the body
is produced with bread, potatoes,
and other starchy food. If they
will eat food that is artiiciolly di-
gested, they will grow fat, strong,
plump and robust. They will COM
mence gaining flesh at once. This
Flesh Forming Food is called PAS
KoLA. You can buy it at any, drug
store. Send your name to- The
Pre-Digested Food Co., 80 Reade
ST., New York, and get their inter
esting pamphlet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
State News Items.

The second annual Convention of
the Kings Daughters and Sons of VT,
will be held in Burlington, Oct. Sth
and 9th. Half-fare rates have been Sc
cured, and a very helpful program has
been arranged. Further particulars
will be gladly given by Ethel Ruth
Brown, State Secretary, Brattleboro,
VT.
Mrs. Franzoni of Proctor drowned
herself Sunday by jumping into
the river near the Proctor bridge.
In the early part of last week her lit
tie girl was taken sick and died. On
Saturday she was buried The std
den shock nearly crushed the mother,
although her kind country folks did
all they could to comfort her. She
acted strange, almost wild at times,
and wanted to go where the girl ba-
by was. Mr.. Franzoni kept her as
quiet as he could during the night and
sometime after O'Clock, as she seem
ed to be resting quietly, he dressed
himself and went to the kitchen,
where he remained until he heard one
of the children asking where mamma
was He Immediately suspected some
thing wrong and commenced a search
about the house, but failing to find
any trace of her there thought she
must have gone to the cemetery.
Mr.. Franzoni and his aged father went
there but as they did not see her Or
any signs of her having been there,
they returned and when near the
bridge saw her few feet away from
the shore lying in shallow water dead.
A handkerchief was bound tight over
her eyes. The funeral was held at
the Catholic church Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
THE OLD
JOB PRINTER
BACK IN HIS STALL.

For the past sac months 1t has been
nearly all play and no aoork noao l
aount all aoork and no ptay-one extreme
foHoaos another. Send IN the jobs as
fast as ecer you coe and keep me full
all the time. I eOiU a0Ork for all politi-
cal parties, all religious denominations,
all secret societies, all corporations and
organizations at whatsoever kind, all
kinds Of business men or men IN all
kinds of business; for all mankind i;
for all honorable men and aoonen eOery-
Where. So, come along. come along!
Everybody, Everybody! and see aohat a
lot of printing l aoiU !give you for q 1T
tie money.
E. II. WEBSTER, Barton, Vt
Successor to p. L. Webster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

BUcKLEN's; ARNIcA SALvE.-The Best Salve
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
sifaction, money refunded. Price 25 cents
a box. For Sale by FL. G. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
Trust Estate of Wm. T. Dodg

CsTATE OF VERMONT, DIsTRIcr 90
- Leans S. In Probate Court held
Newport. I'm said District, on the bh dai
October, A. ID. 1894.
John l.. Dodge, Trustee OF thf Tr
Estate Of VIM. n. Dodge, late OF BARTON
said District, deceased, presents bis ncepl
as Trustee for examination and allowance
WHEREUPoE, II n ordered by naid COT
that said account be referred TO neHfI
thereof, 10 be held at the Probate OhicI
said Newport, on the 10Th day Of Octol
A. d., 1924, for hearing and decision thrul
AND, IL is further ordered that notice "A
of be given To all persons interested, by "A
LEGATION Of the same three week aucceHalV
in the Orleans County Monitor, noWep
published at Barton, previous 60 shlh
appointed for hearing, that they may ~
az said time and place, and show cause tt N
they may have, why said account should
be allowed.
BY the Court-Attest,
4-43 A.. ~. ALFRED, Neglat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
N,nmnmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmMwmMMmS,
Found Guilty.

We have been tired, stock examined, and
found Guilty of having the largest and most
complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever shown
in store. Goods are low and we have purchased
freely for all departments.
Our Special Features for the present LadIeS'
Flu Capes in Large Variety of Sty7eS. FIR Coats i'm
all e7ades---bOh Ladies' and Cents A beautiful line
Of LADIES' Jackets. Some values Ladies' and
Gents Underwear. Our stock of Dress Goods and
Trimmings is supplied with the Novelties Of the
CZOZHZNG :-BoYs' and Gents Suits and Oyer
coats make of our strong points this We
decidedly the Clothing business, and deter
mined not to be Unde1sOa by any
Shoes! ,Sh0esX lSh0esII WeXY there is no use
trying tell it has become generally understood tor
miles around that aVis is the Shoe Man of Ba1tOn."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

Our guarantee is like q Bank "
j Check-if your purchase does
not suit You, bring-back the
goods and draw your money!
The advocate., 1894-08-29

All wearing possessing
ey that noes
tor
the
Threading Cylinder Machines
walnut II to give Idea BY printed
Piled the
instruction prOey illustrated
~
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Peoples Party National Platform
(Adopt@N a. Omaha GS9a.l


FlrS&-ThAt the union OF che labor forces OG
the United States, this day commOmorAted,
ahAll bo permanent and perpetual, May its
spirit enter into al hearts Tor the salvation Of
she republic and the uplifting OF mankind.
GOOOnd--W0alth belongs 10 him who creates
3t, and every dollar tAken from industry with.
OHt an equivalent n robbery. AW any wiz not
work neither shall he OR&S The Interests Of
rural and civic labor are the 0AHn0I their enc
Iva ThiFdGWS bSIiSys thaS GAO time has come
whom che railroad corporations must either
own tho people or the people she corporations,
and should the g0Vernm0ne enter upon bh0
work Of owning and managing any or all rail-
roads W0 should favor On amendment TO the
constitution BY which oil persons engaged In
the government service shall be placed under
q civil service regulation Of the most rigid
character 30 a. 10 prevent the increase OF the
power OF the naronSl COMMUNICATION gy tne
use Of such additional government employees.
We demand o national Onrrency-safe, sound
and flexible, issued by the general government
and . full legal tender for ell debts public
and private, and that without the use OF bank.
ing corporations; o Just, equitable and efficient
means Of distribution direct to the people at
tax not to exceed per cent per Annum, to DO
provided 40 set forth In the BUb-treaSury plan
Of the F&rmarB' Alliance or some better syg-
tenn; also By payments In dlschsrgO OF ltS oDl-
cations for public improvements.
We d0mgnd the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver and gold OF the prOSsRS legal ratio OF
10 70 l.
We demand that the amount Of the oirculSA-
ing medium bO speedily increased 70 not less
than go p0r capita
We demand 8 graduated lROOmO-tAX,
We believe that the monies OF the country
should b0 kept 90 much As possible In the
hands OF the people, and hence We demand
that all national and state revenues shall bo
limited 20 che necessary expenses Oi ehe gov
srnmOnb economically and honestly admin
ist0rOd.
We demand that postal savings banks 30 o.
tAbllshOd By Gh0 government for the safe de-
poaiS Of che earnings Of thO people and to To-
OilltGtO exchange.
transportation being Q means OR exchange
and public mOcOsGlGy, the g0YOHnmOne BhoRld
own and OperStO che RAILROADS In AS Interest
The ESiSSfapA ana tslOphons, IKE thS post
once system, being necessity for transmit.
sion OF news, 0hOuId bO owned and operated
BY the government IN GhO inSOroSS o. GhO
people.
The land, including all the natural SolroOg
Of wealth, 10 thO heritage Of al the people and
should moe b0 moRopoliBea for spoculAtiye
purposes, and alien ownership Ok land 2houlq
bO prohibited. All lands now held By SnO rail-
rOSdS and other corporations In excess Of theiR
SCtuAl needs, and all lands now owned By
aliens Sh00la bO reclaimed By thO g0VNSAMORe
and held for a0t1Al gaeGlerg Only.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

demand Ohab me M2MOS 10 OPNA0a % AN
O9lMARe OF gilyOP OF Che minDg QG thO VAAt04
States ana that OOnRV9sQ nh0lM 0na9s Q law
IOVylnR 9 tax on lmp0PtSt)OR9 OF fQEOig1 silver
gnaAotSAO 10 tally protect tho products Of Cur
own RaN0@
e'0m f0P thS announcement Os irrigation
RaRth-WO dOn0unOo the present state fDaRr
HaSPNGiOM HOF iG0 violation 6G tAO laws ana con-
NOEaDtB OF the courts, the corruption and In
competency OR iGs officials, lts gRo8B mlSMAA.
disOFediS 70 has brought upon the COED RaEA0
o. enc state. And we pledge tAO republican
party and che nominees o. ehl9 8OAVOANQA .
4 faithful and economical discharge q all en-
e2al duties 20 o OtriCb observance and AN ho1'
NSe enforcement OF law, and 80 obedience %
Sh0 mandates Of the courts.
Aixkh-TO the maintenance Of Sh0eO pEtAGs'
pies We invite thS support Of all patriotic 0iGA
kARR
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Kansas Republican PVaaSsrn, 1884

R0GSlyOA, FIFgEThO constant PANEIoAlEA q
1SB party p n itself guarantee % tAO A4flaA
lA9S GA6 iptoECSto ot itg dRfsHGSES ASiE
IeR NAA WQ aSn0HnSO tAOIP eFROl Aa4 dOltbOF-
30 betrayal ~ Ne pFOSOAb GOROOESGAS SAAIA-
ROOoREWO OAAORO - ne PsDaNllOSR doc.
SkFPlA SFSSooI IA6 PSo1GsG q G&S iSSH &
ven as u ne iAOtoFY.
TAln&-ThO Americas people RNYO1 hl1AOb0A
hSm aAa the rOpubt1aGA party dORRAAS tAO
Va MAJ SSSr;etSoSa SaT ' Sna TnSs1 TaSS SS
YlMsoRS, - b astennlAoA ky loglslAtaOR, %
WiA 4OoaFO Ms mAintonAROO 0g EhO parity e
VAtn4o q ne tive metals, ana that TIE paEL
eha9lng anA aebe.paying bOwoR o. lAO dollAg,
lmss ogHAA NE imteEesle q Ne HssANeoI0 Is
- eoGasUI Sls ARzlo1B 61A ID BSSIH
The advocate., 1894-08-29

2O-THE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THIS MACHINE, E,S2O

represented
Freight Prepaid railroad
Denver Colo
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-31

The White People o. q Florida
Section Wild With Rage.
PLOT, BRUTAL, FIEJDISH, UIEARTHED
Fhe PerpetratOr, a Negro Preacher. Sv.un
to a Limb-Other Lynci, nGs VIII Fol
Of Hia, Il southern
Girls Virtue IL Worth.

PALATKA. Fla. MAY 31.-The people
of this section are very much excited
over the discovery of d diabolical con-
spiracy among the negroes to commit
a series Of Outrages upon white women.
The particulars are that about eight
weeks ago, d negro preacher by the
name Of /. Il. Burgis, came to the
Turpentine stills in the neighbOrhOOd
of Putnam Hall and procured employ
ment, After becoming acquainted with
the cOlOred employees he made damag-
ing remarks about the daughter of a
farmer living lear by, and proposed to
the negroes t at they should seize this
girl and several other white women
and carry them into the swamp and
make them submit to their embI aces.
1t is understood hat several negroes
agreed to the plan and the prepara-
tiOns were being made to carry it into
effect.
Fortunately the white people got a
hint of conspiracy and began to make
an investigation. They secured evil
dence that such a conspiracy did exist
and they took steps to guard their
homes. In the NEAR" lille the negroes
learned that their diabOlical plan was
known and secretly they began to
leave the country. One Of those to
leave was Burgis, who had suggested
the Outrages upon the ONE He fled
Just in time 20 escape from d number
of white men who had gone to secure
him. 1t was learned that Burgis had
gone to Georgia and the father OF the
young lady whom Burgis had SO vilely
Slandered sWOre out d warrant against
the negro.
The Georgia authorities were com
m~unicated with an Burgis vas arres-
ted. a Florida officer left to secure
the negro Sunday. The officer return
ed with the negro and, fearing d mob,
stopped off at a little station called
Newburg intending to secret the priso-
nef at a friends home nea by. The Off
GER started to this friends home, but had
not proceeded more than a half mile
when he was suddenly confronted by
between se~venty-five or n hundred
mounted men. They covered him with
guns and rifles and demanded the pris-
Oner. Being OverpCWered, there was
no other alternative but to give him up
and next morning Burgis was seen
hanging from a limb two miles from
the place where he was taken from
deputy Lane.
Hurgis is described as being about
forty five years Of age, six feet and
weighing about a hundred and eighty
pounds. He confessed to Mr.. Lane
that the report he had circulated about
the farmers daughter was untrue but
he made the remark about her to in
terest he negroes in his damnable un-
dertaking.
The white people are wild with rage
and it is believed that more lynchings
will speedily follow.