davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

"The Blood is the Life" When this source y cor.
ruped the painful and sorrow producing effects arc
visible in many shapes The niultitarious forms i9
which l might write volumes But all the varied
forms of disease which depend upon bad blood are cured
best treated by such medicines take up from this
nid and excrete from the system the noxous elements
it is OF practical Importance that should describe
each For instance medical authors describe about
fifty varieties OF skin disease but they AL require Tor
their very similar treatment, 1t is of no practical
utility TO know lust what name to Apply TO certain
form skin disease, know how best to cure It
Then again. might and describe various kinds Of
scroiulous white swelngs, enlarged
glands and ulcers Of varying appearance might de-
scribe how virulent poison may show itself IN various
forms Of erupuons, ulcers sore throat bony Mmora
nc but as all these various appearing manifestations OK
course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood.
which is the great fountain Of nfe ana good digestion
fair skin bnoyant spirits vital strength and soundnesa
Or; PIEKCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY and
PURGATIVE PELLETS pre- -eminentty the articles
needed. They are warranted TO cure letter, sails
scaa Head ST. yo cre s s has9 OF
tons. Pustues, Bols Carbuncles Sore Eyes, Rough
Skin, Souri, ScrOfulOus and Swellings Fever
Sores, White swclngs, rumors. Old Sores swellinsA
Affections Of the Skin Throat and Bones and Ulcers OF
the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Lungs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

A.-Hnas.-Get Your Silver Pearl OF
beaver cassi,nere business Hat the lIghest in
kot, from the man uia cturer.
DANIEL LEAHY, I45 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

Rest and Comfort to tho Suffering.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINE.
MENr the best remedy in the world the followino
complaints Cramp in limbs aud stomach, pain I'm Tho
stomach bowels sde; rheumatism in all in ,formG,
and sprains and bruises Don't fail to procure It tn
equal has been known for removing pain In an
cases. For internal and external use. Sold by all
druggistA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

26 and 263 Eighth avenue.
corner Twenty third street. Grand opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
WADE 4 CUMMING

A.-One OF the Largest, Best and Cheap
est assortments OF SPRING CLOTHING ia the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

Pain In the Back or Kidneys, En-
larged joints OF Hands Feet Bunons, Chronic In
hammatory Rheumatism; cure guaranteed. GILES i
CO.'S LINlMENT IODIDE AMMONIA. Depot 45l sixth
avenue. HUpNUT, Ann street ana Broadway. REIOH-
TARDT, Twenty eighth street and Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~-- ~ 80
BOOK FOR EVERY
BUSINESS HOUSE
DESTROYS OF building up trade with the richest
COUNTRIES In THE KNOWN WORLD.
LEVEY'S
SOUTH AMERICAN,
ASIATIC AND OCEANIC
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
giving complete list Of all branches of trade in % prfD,
cpal cities and towns in Cuba West Indies Mexico Gem
trial America. Brazil, Argentine Republic, Uruguay.
Chill Peru. Australia, New Zealand India China Japan
ard British Columbia with list of the comm
chants and shippers in New York Boston, Philadep his
London Liverpool and Manchester, who do business with
ports and exports customs tariff names Of Consuis>
and date OF sailing OF steamers Of Transports
ton freghts, population and extent OF each country.
&c. THE FOHEIGN DIRECTORY COMPANY.
No Q Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

" OF Farmers Oranges and Clubs Of the Northwest
comprising Illinois, Ohio. Iowa, wisconsn- Sinneso.as
Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and Michigan. mas ~occH
prepared from the latest official sources ana 0netS0
to those desiring to communicate win mem on w.
most liberal terms rho list embraces about IvSu5
organizations with membership Of AZ least sUNNy
or master OF each For full particulars ana terms anare~s
Il ID. EMERY, Chicago Ill. care rrairie FARMER 70
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE SHOULD OBTAIN
L without DELAY q copy OF "Appetone kuropsan
Guide Rnok D. APPLBTON 90, Publishers
uuioe OWN 90 and kSl Broadway.
TIME BOY DIVER;
CORA rHs oSSErnAxKA
lin eoon be commenced IN tho
vs. NEW YORK WEEKLY
0lrls and boys should not an - raAA U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

ssNIetrapolo Champagne.'-Import
and sole agents. STANBURY FOX,
II Barclay street anu q Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
The Effect OF MI. Thomson's Death In
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May e, 1874.
The announcement OF MIR. Thoms0n's demise
caused q great dea, OF excitement In financial
quarters and at the oice of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company there was extraordinary CONFUSION.
A consultation OF the prominent officers OF the
road was held, ana o telegram was sent to
Colonel THOMAS A. Scott, the Vice President, who
yesterday LEFT for New York.
At present there Is no telling what changes may
be made IN the management or what candidates
for the high ONCE now vacant may be proposed.
There was intense excitement on Thfrd street
AMONG the brokers wheR the deatn was Known
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

iflll,p Ia the laat of this admirable
sorlcs. A Rrund panorama Of some
forty miles Of the noble Green noun
iams Is shown IN this picture, Arthur
Parton contributes u full'page "soeno
on tho Shenandoah which depicts
tho grand aud remarkable scenery
near lIorporu Ferry, whore tho wolcra
Of Shenandoah unite with the Poto-
mae, point which charmed Jefferson,
Other pictures IN this number are
"Almost u Dinner after Guido Won
Malicli beautiful cut Of u red deer,
called "a Hard Run" after Specht
az Turkish Court Yard Scenc,n IN
which gypsy IL dancing before n
group Of Turkish womoni "Suoh u
Shot" by John s, DAVIS, u picture Of
real life, showing how, when boys, we
went hunting, and met dlillculties In
the path; aud n lfe-lIko portrait Of
John Lester Wallaek, the great actor
and last Of Ills name now on the
American stage, A better list Of pie
lures, Of greater variety, aud mere gem
crol interest could hardly have been
selected.
The literary contents of this number
Of the Aldinc are ofgreater variety and
extent than usual, consisting ola poem,
"Cloud-plclures,n one Of Colonel Paul
II. Haynes best nm absorbing story
relating to Dante, called ''BIanco and
FIllppo," by Bello White n sketch of
The late Wilhelm Won Kaulbnck, the
great German painter by FullorWa!-
kcr; Gsidor0," short poem by +, a,
Porter; romance Of considerable
length, called "Not II Heroine" by
Clara f. Guernsey "a very sweet poem
by Mrs Elizabeth Akers Allen, titled
"With rhceM fine description Of the
"Corcornn Gallery Of Artn ut Wash
ington, by u. a. Wiswoll II
sketch Of travels in Siam full Of
interest, by Mira. a, IL. Lconowens,
called "On Board the Nolant - Il
pleasing study Of "Moonllght EIlects,"
by Chandos Fulton; beautiful poem
by Mrs. Emily Il. Ford, relative to
"1hc Cathcdm-Tower of Rhcimsn II
strongly written article on "Bologne
l'ishlng-Boats and l'ish-Wives," by
Henry MorCord; and poem, "Out-
cast" by James 6. Clark. Tho ediio-
rial articles In this number are "Nicws
IN Vermont descriptive Of the fine
scenery illustrated; "Ihe Red Deer"
"Scene on the Shcnnndoahn IA Turk
ish Court Yard Sccne;n "rhc Origin
and Progress Of The Piano. n sketch Of
Mr.. Lester WOllack; and account of
the National Academy Annual EXhi-
bition; Music, Art and Literature, Sub.
scrlption price 50, including chromos
"Thc East and ''rho West,n James
Sutton Il Co., publishers, IS Maiden
Lane, New York City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
Unrnolic Aclh In thc Gnrhcn.

10 the Editor of the Dallas llorald;
DEAR SlR-Aiter fighting insects for
over twenty years, find nothing so
eiltctual in repoling their ravages as
carbolic acid. II is present in u greater
or less degree in coal oil naptha), gOs
tar and kerosene lamp oil. Whcnprc-
pared for medical use, il IL in the form
Of clear crystals, but decidedly the
cheapest and hest article for gardeners
is the crude, dark colored, liquid acid.
ltunites very readily with alkaline sub
stances, such as ashes, lime, etc, and
Is thus used ms dry powder Italso has
strong affinity for soap, or I've, and
In this liquid state, Is very elilcacious,
1t Is necessary to use it, in all Of its
forms, in connection with some dilutent
substance, as the pure acid, kerosene
or gas tar will destroy all living plants.
Both ashes and SCOT are fine manures
for all kinds of plants, and conven-
icntly obtained, and, therefore, / pre-
fer them. DR.. IRE says that naptha
dissolves sulphur; ifso, the compound
would be doubly useful.
My first experiment was in 1859, with
coal tar which can be had at gas works
very cheaply. 1t was stirred into dry
ashes, little at u time, until the whole
mass was somewhat pungent to the
smell and slightly colored. The ashes
were then busted rather heavily on
cabbages and other vegetables infested
with green worms, aud ii was astonish
ing to see how quickly they left in dis.
gust.
Last season, / lost my crop of melons
and squashes for the want OF this cheap
remedy. Ashes, lime, SCOT, sulphur, and
thumb and fingers, all failed. But this
season, ! could get the cheap Carbolic
acid and have saved my crop. 1t is
dropped, Il small quantity at time,
into dry ashes or SCOT, stirring contin-
unlly, until the mass becomes some
what pungent to the smell. If too
strong, the remedy is as bad as the IN
sects. The first application was made
some two weeks ago. The plants have
grown SO thrifty, ii has been necessa-
ry to repeat II once or twice since. Ii
was busted ON very heavily, SO as To
cover the ground as well as the foliage
FOR the melon bug or beetle, shelters
himself from the midday sun, under
the fine clods of earth 1t is certainly
gratifying to see how suddenly the lit
tie scamps beat retreat.
Busting young turnips and cabbages
with SCOT, ashes or unslaclled lime, has
long been employed to drive Off the
turnip fly; but if carbolc acid or gas
tar be added, the remedy will be much
more effective.
For plants infested with aphides or
plant lice, the usual remedy Is tobacco
water, made rather strong. But, soap
suds, impregnated with carbolic acid.
adden to the tobacco water, will be
found more eilicacious.
Coal tar and kerosene will drive
away ants. For this purpose they are
used strong, but should not come In
contact with plants.
~ AMMoN BURR
Dallas, Texas, May q, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
Imnortnnt 80 trc NcnsIll,c.

Persons with active brains and of u deli
cntc organization should mover be subjected
to violent purgnlion or any other treatment
calculated 10 PROSTATE them, I.oeching, cup
ping, starving, and intestinal rnsplng, are of
doubtful eNpcdlcncy In any case, but they
are almost oort0ln death TO the sensitive and
fragile, what such persons need is stimula-
lHtion, and the very best invlgomnt they
can tuke is llostettcr's Stomach Bittors. 10
give depicting medicines 10 the nervous, the
debilimtcd, the intirm, the cmAclattd, the
dcspondlng, Is like firing brondsldos into u
sinking ship. Thousands of dyspcptics are
killed every year by medicines that sap the
physical aud constitutional stamina which,
II reinforced by that powerful vegetable
tonic, would soon prove an overmatch for the
disease. II IL lruu that the bowels require 10
he relieved and regulated, nnd the liver con-
trollod, ms well as The stomach to be toned
aud the system strengthened, and let it be
borne IN mind that the Bltters accomplish
these objects gently and surely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
Are We to Have u Famine.

From Moores Rural New yorker.l
1t may bel 1t has been predicted :;
but predictions are not always fulfilled.
Nevertheless, it is wise to look at chan
ces. From all quarters comes the in
formation that this country has not
been. IN many years, SO shorn of farm
produce--of wheat, corn, rye, oats.
barley and vegetables. Talk of more
currency! Ofwhat use W ould 1t be to
the farmer who mas nothing to ex-
change for It? The south has to pur-
chase food, and thousands along the
Mississippi valley have got to be fed by
charitable hands and furnished with
the means wherewith to make a crop.
Iowa and Mississippi have had to feed
farmers, occupying large areas on their
western borders, else they would have
starved the past winter. Seed must be
furnished them for the spring plant
Ing. Michigan farmers have nothing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
Four charming views ofthe beauti-

Four charming views of the beauti-
fil and little known scenery In north
ern Vermont, head the list of illustra-
tons In the June Aldine, monthly as
rare among other periodicals as June
day Is rare in year. AS heretofore,
nothing yet published surpasses In
beauty these pictures, which are excel
lent as works of art, aud characteristic
of the country they depict. ION the
Missisquoi," Is the first full-page pic
ture, showing the rush and swirl DIVA
ter and the rocks and woods of this
enchanting river. Another picture,
the whole series being from The pencil
ofThomas Moran, Is IA Glimpse Of
the Missisquoi," as It winds through
peaceful valley, full of quiet beauty.
A large full-page picture gives the be-
holder the "NIlssisquoi at Sheldon
Springs" well known summer resort
noted for the romantic beauty of It's
scenery. 'Mount Mansfield from Rlce's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

NOTWITHSTANDING we published an
edition of nearly two thousand copies
of the daily HERALD on Thursday
morning, containing the engraving OF
the new court house, with description
Of the building, etc, the demand was
greater than the supply, and we have
been compelled to refuse number of
orders received zoo lute. We have In
contemplation the issuanceof n supple
incnt containing the.same matter, to-
gether with the description of the ball
on Thursday night published to-day,
In the shape of supplement to the
HERALD, Due notice will be given of
Its publication.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

WE We're greatly pleased at tho mag
niiicent festival given by the bar of
Dallas, in the new court house, ON
Thursday night. We were not there us
areporter, and leave that to our local
editor, who is au fait In such matters.
But we claim the right to express oul
admiration OF the grand array of ladies
In community which would turn out
of its homes and draw from sister COM
mnnities such galaxy of beauty,
grace and modesty-supplemcnted by
an assemblage of refined and unosten-
tatious gentlemen.
But we We're greatly gratilled to have
with us on the occasion the noble
Roman patriot, Colonel C. NJ. Winkler,
of Corslcana, General N. Ii. Darnell,
OF Fort Worth, and others, among
whom We're our editorial brethren
Barrett, OF the Shreveport Telegram,
Leader, of the Marshall Iron Age, Glib
son, of the Ellis county News, and our
next door neighbor, Millican, of the
Fort Worth Standard, each of whom,
in the wee small hours of the night,
constituted part of the last table, over
which Colonel John G. Mccoy presided,
and each made u speech. This table
was occupied after everybody had been
bountifally served, by these gentle
men and some of our citizens, and was
devoted not so much to refreshments
as to speeches and congratulations, by
way OF q happy reunion. In addition
to those above named, short addresses
We're made BY Messrs, Nat. M. Burford,
John j. Good, II. II. Sneed, DR.. A. M.
Cochran, John Henry Brown (who
opened the seige by toasting Colonel
Winkler), 81. Adams, NJ. A. Hibbler,
J. G. Eblin, T.. G. Bower and, perhaps,
two or three others that we cannot In
the hurry ofthe moment recall. Con-
sidering that we retired at three A. NJ,
and We're out surveying in the suburbs
nom sunrise to three p. NJ, we hope
We may be excused for any omission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
THE DAILY HERALD SATURDAY MORNING, MAY So 1874

10 sell, and are huylng hay for their
stock, Central Illinois IL clonned olt
OF wheat, corn, etc, aud u iniure OF u
crop There would compel lmporlalions
aecDrdln} 10 reliable testimony. The
reserves 0f gram are not large, IN au-
rope they nro smaller pr0pOrll0nllly
than with ~, a bad harvest IN lili-
rope aud a short one here VIII cause
suffering. In view al the largo num-.
Der OF npll'prOduGnrH, ut tho diversion
Of farm labor 10 stock ana dairy lus-
bRndry Instead of The production of
food crops, tho growing inclination of
farmegt0 'soll OUT aud "llye Oh the
Interest Of their money! there ls some
ronson of apprehension as regards III
ture supplies, aud much reason why
those who cultivate The soil should do
80 hopefully, 80 lnr ~ prices Of products
ARE concerned.
II WIS not with the purpose OF alarm
Ing any one that we wrote The heading
10 this article. II h rather that we
may Insure attention Ia tho possible
Ties, Famine IL not 10 uncommon an
occurrence that even food producing
America may not suffer llum II, Al
ready hunger has gnnwcd ut the yllals
of some of her grain producing pOpu.
lall0n. Hungary, Poland, aud some
portions OF gram producing Russia,
have suffered from want Of food, or the
ability 10 purchase H. the past yo0r.
lndlu Is now losing population from
hunger, lGngland's farm labor troubles
are going 10 affect, 80 rs 10 diminish,
her production the present year. This
striking population, and that .,onion
thereof which emlgrAtc from their
homes, spend money, loose time, but
must consume food all the while. The
average power Of production iS thus
greatly diminished.
We cannot help thinking that the
wlscst farmer for 1874, will be he who
dov0tcs the lenst time TO farmers con-
yentlons, spends the least breath in
class dcnuncation, and who dev0tcs
himself most earnestly and intelli-
gently 10 thc,prOducing Of food, IAN n
variety of 10 with which to supply 'he
demand that the year N sure to give
him, and reap therefor the remuncra-
ton TO which his labor will he entitled
and which he will surely realize. For
with the present low stock of all food
material In all quarters of the globe
we cannot imagine u change that shall
bc unlavorablc TO the farmer who has
food TO sell ut the close of 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

A WASHINGTON dispatch says there
Is no doubt that Secretary Richardson
will soon retire from Office. The pres
ident leaves to Richardson the fixing
of the time of retiring, and will noml-
nate him to fill the vancancy on the
bench of the court of claims, which he
Is now prepared to accept, In view of
his Intended resignation as secretary
of the treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
The oIdcs, church organ IN America.

The oldest organ in this country,
still In use, Is at ST. Johns church, in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, II was
imported for Kings Chapel, ut Boston,
In l7l3. The prejudice ut that time
was so strong against the use of musi-
cal instruments in church buildings
that the wardons quietly slowed il
away In the cellar where 1t remained
for more than year. In 1854 IL was
removed to n church in Newburyport,
Massachusetts,, and thence to st.
Johns church, in Portsmouth, where,
at the age OF one hundred and sixty
oneycars, II still does good service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

RIGHT proud are we to state that ar
rangements are about completed for
the erection Of " llrst-class cotton com.
press In Dallas. II is u much needed
enterprise, aud will be not only n pay
Ing institution, but n great benefit To
all farmers who sell or sh lip their cot
ton nj Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

WITHOUT doubt, the Houston Tele-
graph has nm ablo and industrious
corps of editors and correspondents,
while the topographic appearance Of
the paper Is as neat and pretty ~ u
young bride. Success TO II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

A LETTER from Austin 10 the llous-
ton Telegraph, says that General Rob
erison, superintendent Of emigration,
VIII remove his Office to Houston next
week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

THE summer term of the civil dis
trlct court OF Dallas county, Judge H.,
Barksdale, presiding, and led, q. Bow
or, ESD, district attorney, viii COM
mencc on Monday next, June LIST,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

ouR'represenlative ncongress, Hon,
Roger q. Mills, sends IN the speech Of
Hon. John Hancock, of Texas, on the
Indian appropriation bill. II IL IN
able document.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

The sneak thief who had finger
shot of and loft on u gcntloman's
porch, u night or two since In Dallas,
VIII probably seek other quarters In
which TO practice his profession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

TnE United States house Of rcprescn.
talIves, on "Wednesday last, passed q
bill removing tho political disabilities
Of Admiral Raphael Semmes, Of the
lnie confederate navy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30
JhelailgNerala

WoRK on tho Dallas and Wichita
railway VIII commence In earnest on
Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-30

SEyERALnew enterprises aro In CON
temptation IN Dallas, which viii add
greatly 10 liz resources,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-27

SALT LAKE" john" the humorous
correspondent of the New York Sun,
thus describes Salt Lake "Salt Lake is
some miles from the city. | visited it.
The name is apropos. 1t isn't necessary
to embam man to make him keep if
he has ever been soaked in that water
One teaspoonful once day taken intern
ally would turn a man into corned beef
in less than a week. Mashed potatoes
dropped into the lake come up Goldfish
balls inside of three minutes, and an old
boot leg becomes mackere in two
hours. Three barrels of water make one
barrel Of salt-that is according to chem
ical analysis. My judgment, unsupport-
ed, would lead me to suppose, from tast-
ing it, that one barrel of water would
make three barrels of salt. Its buoy
ance is remarkable. Mr.. b. of the Z. &.
NJ. Institution, says that he has walked
out into that lake until he has had fifty
feet of water under him, and he only
sank to the waist. Mr.. b. also informed
me that in disrobing he accidently dropp-
ed his stockings; he walked out into the
lake, sat down, made a clothes line of his
toes, hung his stockings on 'em and sat
there till they dried. / remarked that
must have been when he was buoy (;
but he said no."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-27

Comet Lodge, No. s4, 4. o. o. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Trinity Confer, on Saturday evening
of each week. L. ii. BLOSS, N. q.
S. HUBBELL, X. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-27

BUEYAE's FLUTE.-To pass away the
gloomy hours in prison, Bunyan took
rnil out OF the stool belonging to the cell,
and with his knife fashioned into flute.
The keeper, hearing music, followed the
sound TO Bunyan's cell but while he was
unlocking the door the prisoner placed
the rail in the stool 50 that tho soarchcrs
were unable to solvo tho mystery: ner
during the remainder Of Bunyan's rosi-
dence in tho Jail, did they ever discover
how the music had been produced. In
an old account Of Bedford, there is an
equally good anccdote, to the effect thata
quaker called upon Bunyan one day in
Jail one day with what he profossed to be
a message from the Lord: "After search
ing for thee" he said, "in half tho jails
Of England, am glad to have found thee
at last" :" If the Lord had sent thcc,"
said Bunyan, sarcastically, "you would
not have needed to take so much trouble
to find me out, for lie knows have been
in Bedford Jail these seven years past"