davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31

Total. 100000
In the course of further explanation of
the composition of this trowsered idiot, this
scientist says:
The Dudus' Americanus, or the American
dude has of late been of much scientific in
quiry Yet little light has been thrown
upon it's origin and development There is
no use consulting a dude himself ON this
subject, because his mental horizon is so
limited that he does not even know he is
dude. To paraphrase one Of the Suns poets:
Was ever sleeper who could tell
The time when sleep upon himfell:
Was ever Dude who understood
The moment he became Dude?''
1t is held by many that the dude is the
descendant, through long course of evolu-
ton, of the dOdO because of the similarity
in name and because the dodo strutted about
as though it were pleasing to look upon,
whereas it was ridiculous in appearance.
Moreover, the dodo is described as stupid
and incompetent" These points certainly
favor this theory, but one objection has been
overlooked. The dodo was strong, and was
feared by numbers of smaller species No
one, however, fears a dude. He lacks the
wit and the physique to harm by word or
act. Consequently the claim that he is
descendant of the dodo is contrary to the
theory of the survival of the tittest
Again, those who maintain that the Dudas
Americdnus is not a separate species, but a
deterioration of the Dudus Brittanicus, point
to the fact that while the American dude
may be the offspring of American parents
he receives the finishing touches from an
English tailor. Moreover the American and
the British dude have much in common.
Both are reserved in conversation, not from
choice, malicious people say, but from ne
cessity. Both are rather attenuated in fig
ure, peculiarity attributed to the fact that
their only nutIiment appears to be the small
quantity of alimentary matter derived from
sucking the silver heads of their canes. Both
are proud of their families, though their
families were never known to be proud of
them.
Portland has, so far as known, but three
dudes, all of them infantile and harmless. as
yet. Two of them are habitues of a we'll
known cigar store on First street, the other
rattles around among crockery goods The
following is a tritie in the way Of dude dia-
lect:
Chew for you.
Haw for ah.
Doy for day.
Quachew for creature
Cawn't for cannot.
Bwandy for brandy.
Culchaw for culture
Hoss for horse.
Yos for yes.
Curl for girl.
Dwea for dear.
Dwagg-cort for drag-cart.
Chwaming for charming.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
MATRIMONIAL

The bride was led up the broad aisle,
Got nd in the most killing staisle,
When asked if she'd be
A true wife to he,
She promptly replied, II should smile. "
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
.AUGHTYCA

Miss Flora McFlimsy McVeigh
Went sailing in Wallabout Beigh,
When her lover he met her, upset her, and wet hel
All over with old oceans spreigh.
Miss Flora she thought it quite rough
And called her bold lover a mough;
But her lover he caught her, and taught her that
water.
Like riches, is unstable slough.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31
No. 28.
The American Dude.

From the Polaris.
A celebrated chemist, now on the staff of
the Washington Capital, recently caught a
Dude and subjected it to analysis, with the
following result:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-05-31

Our work to-day is not that of the knights
Of old. We have no Holy Sepulchre to guard,
unless, indeed, in these rocky hearts of ours,
we hew shrine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
THE GLORIOUS FoURTH.
The Great Gala Day of North Texas.

The Great Gala Day of North Texas.
There will three thousand people
come in on the Fort Worth ~ Denver
train.
Half the population OF Cleburne
ard Weathegford viii be IN our
midst.
Dallas viii send Il strong delegation.
SO will Jefferson, Denj9on, MaF,hal
and Whitesboro.
We viii have entertainments ana .
SQUIRE meal OF haIhecued beef for All.
There win be four bands in4ine.
The base ball game VIII be a feature
of the proceedings.
The Cleburne boys should DC re-
ccived and well entertained.
The shooting matches vii attract
some attention.
There win he $50 vehicles IN line.
The klliehis % Pythiae should join
il The parade.
Every business house ia town tilat
amounts To anything VIII be repre-
sented.
There VIII he plenty OF room for I'll
to ioin theparade.
1t is tot Vet too late 10 make an APP
puoation for place IN the line.
Che llremon OF North 'peHas will
i-muster sf4opg.
The C;A1HfrG will print paper
while in the line Of March.
The forty young ladies, represent
4 ing the Goddess of Liberty and the
/ states and territories, Will show the
/ world what we can turn
/ out in the way of beauties
/ Fhe shrs and stripes will be every
where visible.
! The fireworks at night will be posi-
lively grand. :.
| Fort Worth presents her compli
ments to her neighboring towns ano
villages, and invites them not to be
/ hashful, but to come right in and havs
good time.
The man who cannot afford tc
whoop for Uncle Sam on his birthday
4 is miserable dyspeptic.
! The ORDER Of the parade will be an
bounced tomorrow.
Tie grand marshal will announce
1 further appointments as aids to
morrow.
Senator MaXey Will shoot cfi' hi
b0aoo in the regular Fourth OF July
stains.
| Every citizen Of the Fort should con
slider himself a speeal committee fo
the entertainment Of visitors.
IL viii be the grandest Fourth o
July celebration that ever took place
Z in the southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
PERSONAL.

Il. II. Harris is registered at the lei
Paso Hotel from st. Louis.
IL. u. Browmar, OF Lampassas il
stopping at the FL Paso Hotel.
T.. w. Finlay and r. +. Morne, of
Wills Point, are guests at the FL Paso
Hotel
All Collier, OF Decatur, came In on
the Fort Worth and Denver road yes
terday evening.
John II. True and j. w. Wilson, Of
GAINESVILLE, well known in this city are
at the III paso Hotel.
f. T.. Roesler, Immigration agent OF
the Texas and Pacific road is regis
tered at the Fl Paso Hotel
/ s. w. Stewart, S. j. Hunter and A.
I Henderson are registered ~ the Gl
1 Hotel from sulphur Shrings.
! Frank Smith, the popular Texas
1 Express messenger was shaking
hands with hie many friends ycstet-
4 day.
l.. p. Terrell and wife, Mrs j. w.
Hale and child and Miss Fannie Ter
! rcA. OF Decatut, are registered at the
III Paso Hotel.
j. NJ. White and j. II. Harness, two
Of Clay county's best aud most pros
porous citizens came in from Henri
eta yesterday.
| S. II. koon, transfer clerk Of the
Pacific Express company has gone on q
trip TO St. Louis. During his absence
Xacl CastleheEry Will hold down the
job.
Miss Beside Fouts, OF sherman, SC
well known here, passed through tsU
lefty this morning in route 10 Decatur
TO attend The normal school AS tha
place.
Dr. T.. j. Bcall returned from Sey
mour last night where he went to at
tend G.. G. Cannon, who died a shor
time after the DOCTORS arrival.
Mrs. Walter y. MADDOX was seii
usly indisposed last evening. Th'
GAZETTE regrets TO hear Of the lazy
= illness and hopes il will not be Of Ions
duration.
Rev. Father Loughery and Mr.. An
tonic Loughery returned from Calves
ton Saturday evening. Father Tough
J. cry thinks Galveston IS very ME
place. but when it comes to Il boom
ing, 20 ahead business town, For
Worth takes the cake. He says th
people of the South call Fort WORT
the Chicago OF Texas.
Mr.. Henry Carroll, for some month
past connected with the freight otlic
Of the Texas and Pacific road at thi
city, left for New Orleans, accompa
:, MED by his wife yesterday. Mr.. Cal
l toll by his courteous bearing, has nad
many friends in the Fort and his II
e turn will be looked for with grea
I pleasure aud cordial welcome c.
tended to him on his arrival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
SEVEN MEN BILLED
-ina se9o-a! Waandea bs a Railroad lcgi
tinn.

-hnH sfHczi; W auidea By Ra,lroad Acct
ien;.
Bradford, Pa, July There was an
accident on the Chester y Pittsbprg
railroad this morning early, at Ros-
selas, twenty-five miles southeast Of
this city. The first section of coal
train 70 which WAS attached Il
passenger car containing fittocn per
sons, broke in two on n heavy grade
Seven cars rushing back down grade,
ran into the second section, smashing
the cars TO pieces and killing six, in
Guiding the conductor aud u brakeman
and woundiug the remainder
The severed section consisting ofsev-
en- heavily loaded coal cars and Il pas
sengcr car, while going doing
the steep grade at u frlghtful
speed Of eighty miles an hour,
colllded with the engine Of the APP
preaching coal train. The destruc-
ton was appalling. Seven have al
ready died from their Injuries and
others are fatally hurt. A relief train
with three surgeons was sent To the
scene of the accident. The killed and
injured were brought 10 Bradford.
The killed are: Conductor folles,
Brakeman Ford, Brakeman Downs,
ptoiSc NSuiiiif -Aiistiia Wv 20 H. 81
Mckee, Robert Clements. In
jured iatally--W. S. Davis,
Joseph Rayella. Seriously
wounded James O'Connell, Mrs. w.
IL, McCurdy and baby, John Collins,
j. Bosway, j. Cosmillo, and his broth
er, II. Cosmillo. Downs, the engineer,
was the only one hurt on the
second train. He saw the
severed section approaching
and after reversing his engine, Jumped,
escaping with Slight bruises. Mrs.
McCurdy has made a statement In
which She says tile conductor and
both The brakemen, who were in the
car with her, We're asleep,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
DENNIS kEAnNEY,s rLArroRM.
Increase of wages The Basis OF IS Sew Part

Increase of Wages The Basis ~ o Sew Party
Chicago, July h-lntcryieWs with
Dennis Kearney Of san Francisco
are published in all the morn
ing papers The central idea
throughout his talk is the elevation Of
labor and the increase of it, compensst-
don. He proposes to do this in see
tons, beginning with rail-
way employees as one of the
most numerous and intelligent
classes Of operatives. He proposes 10
reverse the ordinary an,i-monopoly
cry for cheaper passenger and freight
traffic on .IailrGads, claiming that re-
auctions would not inure to
the benefit of the producer,
or All increase result TO
his detrlment, as he would get the
same for his grain orstock. In any
event the middle men would have
TO stand tho difference. Kear-
ney's platform IL an increase
of the pay ofrailroad employees and
the making of railroad tariffs on that
increased compensation as a basis.
This done, the pay fthe other classes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
INBRIEF.

Clancy's shirts made TO order with
ont extra charge at Il. g. Rowe's, ~
Main street. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Drs. Daniel & Matthews Office Is
removed to near tho Garner OF Tenth
and Houston streets.
The incest smons in the market at
Combs, Read d Co.'S.
Genuine Il. T.. Graverly Il SONS
tobacco at Dodd 81 Co.'S.
The leading tea aud coffee house in
the city, Combs, Read y Cos.
If YOU want the gcuuinGB j. T.. GRAY
erly IL sons tobacco so To Dodd q
Co.'S.
Egg plant, the first Of tho season, at
Combs. Read & Cos.
Genuine magnolia breakfast bacon
ana hams at Combs. Read & Co.'S.
irry q sample box Of silver Loaf bal;-
ing powder.
TIE unprecedented popularity Of
silver Loaf baking powder IS due tc
the fact that All the ingredients enter
ing iIs composition are chemically
pure, and q guarantee OF freshness
accompanies every package sold.
For fresh melons, berries, fruits
etc, telephone orders to Combs, keoe
6: Co.
Go to Dodd 81 Co.'s. for the genuine
( b. 4. Gravelly & Sons tobacco.
--latest novelties III canned ans
bottled goods at Combs, Read y Cos
! If YOU are thnstinc for a cold becr. o
feel that you would enjoy a choic'
lunch. call az pete's restaurant. nea
the loot of Main street. Pete keep
constantly on hand q good supply 9
| Gulf iish, fresh game, chickens eggs
etc; and anything rich and rare to D.
1 had in the city can always be found Il
| Pe,e's. DON'T forget the place, nea
! the foot of Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
ZEN BuylER,S BOOM.
Benches and stirs up slo New York Central
Labor unioh.

Benches and stlrs up sho New York Central
Labor unioh.
New York, July AT q meeting Of
the Central labor union, 4 A0tion Vas
made that General Butter be invited TO
act as grand marshal and
orator ofthe day on September 9TH next.
when the union viii have u parade
and picnic The chairman ruled tina t
General Batter could not be permitted
to act as grand marshal as ne is not Il
repres entative Of any labor or
ganization, and that he is n politi-
clan, and it would be against The
constitution OF the uniouto invite him
to act as orator. The latter ruling APP
pealed from and the appeal was sus-
taincd. a warm discussion followed +,
some of the delegates referring TO
General Butler a. y .representativ e
on The Iaboring classes of Aiassachu-
sets, while others held that he is a
designing politician and capitalist,
and y stock-holder in three mills at
Fall River, where miserable wages are
paid 10 hands. The matter was fl
nally laid on the table.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
The City ROSnital.

Rev. Father Loughrey returned from
Galveston Saturday night, where lie
had been in consultation with Bishop
Gallagher regarding the city hospital.
In conversation with a GAZETTE man
yesterday he Gather Loughrey) stated
that he would take immediate steps
toward the enlargement aid improve
ment of the hospita. Quarters for the
Sisters will be erected right away and
a wing added IS the building. In con-
sequence of the delay before the con-
tract with the city was finally closed,
the Sisters ofthe lncarnate Word, who
were to have charge of it, went else
where, and it will now be necessary to
bring sisters familiar with hospital du-
ties from 1t. Louis or New Orleans.
This may cause some more delay, as ii
is difficult to secure sisters of the class
reOuired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
OLD oBERLlN
Celebrates the finieth Anniversary Of Her
Foundation,

Cleveland, Ohio, July Fifty years
ago to-day Oberlin college was founded,
and this will be a jubilee week at the
institution. n great number of
venerable men, graduates of for
ner years, many distinguished
in the ministry or eminent
in public life, are gathered for q grand
reunion. Most OF the Glasses since
1898 are represented, and wealth OF
"reminiscences is being showered upon
the meetings of various character,
beginning last Tuesday and 10 close
July lth, with n mammoth semi-cen-
tennary celebration. The exercises
to-day inclnded u Sunday school
anniversary. laccalaurecate
sermon Ivy President lsairchiid
and The continuation OF ministers and
missionaries President James H..
11airchild preached on "rhe provi-
Dental Aspects of the Oberlin Enter
prise,n taking for his text the first
verse OF the one hundred and twenty
seventh psaim--"E Except the Lord
build The house they labor in vain that
huild it.p The sermon was q
review OF the college FROM it's
inception 20 the present time. Music
was furnished by an orchestra of thir-
/ ~ pieces, pianos and a chorus of 8
Hundred aad City voices A hal
capable OF seating 1000 has been built
especially for the semi-centeuuia
/ jubilee. The work upon the building
! was all done by thc students.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
nRNNY M rlIl. p0rE.

The Union says: In addition to
President Crews reply to tie popcs
letter, confidential note from Minis
ter Ferry has been forwarded to the
Vatican, explaining that Catholics
who are in minority ia the country
have sought by all means in their
power 10 embarrass the ministry.
The general tenor Of the
note, however, is conciliatory.
The promise is made that the
stipends Of which the clergy were de-
priyea will be restored Oh the occasl on
OF The national lete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
FIRE N pACYUCKET.
A Large yvoolen Aiin Totally Destroyed
Yesterday.

EtRleruhN-
Providence, Il. l., july l.-Pautucket
was visited this laorniug by the most
disastrous fire for many years. The
flames were discovered ut tIve-thirty
in an unoccupied house, the "Old Ar
cade," on Eastern avenue. THAT
spread rapidly, and after destroying
the Arcade extended to the adjoining
buildings, till a dozen We're on fire
at once. The Dexter yarn company's
mill, office and storehouse, large wood
en- buildings, Were destroyed. The mill
was used TO manufacture knitting cot
ton. The books and papers OF the
company and the private papers OF
II. II. Thomas, the president, were
saved. Total loss; $4,000 insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
HAVANA sugar market.

Havana, July The sugar market
during the week continued entirely in-
active; molasses sugar, s6 10 50; polarl-
zation, 81 "a reals; gold per arrobe;
Muscayado, common To fair, 6s a Il
reals centrifugal, % to 9G; polarization
in hhds., bags and boxes, 81 reals; mo-
lasscs nominal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
THE MODEL MAYOR.
He shoots and Kills Desperate who Re-
stats Arrest.

Maysville, Colorado, July This
morning Dick Baker amused himself
by shooting into several buildings. The
city constable being absent, Mayor
Martin undertook to stop the distur-
bance when Baker commenced firing
al him. The mayor then put four balls
into Baker causing death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
A Cheerful ouTL00K
In the Overlooked Country Around 81.
Louis.

In the overflowed Country Around ST..
Louis.
st. Louis, July 1.-The river con-
tinues to TALL at Il steady rate Of about
six TO eight inches per day. The de-
cline to-day was six inches. The water
is rcceding on this side; nearly all the
top of the levee is now visible, and
there is a resumption of business in
stores and shops. In East St Louis,
Brooklyn and Venice more and
more land appears daily, and the
water cut on The bottoms is draining
corregpondingly with the decline Of
the river. 1t will be some days yet
before the river gets into its natu-
raj banks, but meanwhile people are
taking cheerful view of the situation
and preparing for u resumption OF
business aud labor. The railroad com
panes are actively engaged in
putting their yards and side-tracks in
order and it will be but q few days be-
fore the freight traffic will proceed I'M
interruptedly. The relief committee
are doing all they can with their linn
tied means to aid distressed families,
but they need money and provisions
badly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
4 NOVEL RACE.
between catamaran and tHace Horse
Base Bail.

New Haven, July la novel race
between Fred X. Hughes oatalnarau
Jessie and Ezra Daggett's horse
Bogton, from New York 10
StoneY Creek, Conn, WAS won BY the
catamaran which passed Sew Haven at
80, and landed at Stoney Creek dock
at 3.25 this afternoon. The horse passed
through going six miles an hour, hut
showing signs OF fatigue, at 6 80 pm,
arriving at his destination ut s O'clock,
The purse was for 1000 q side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

New York, July 1.-The steamship
Nevada brings $50 Mormon converts,
in charge OF twenty-five missionaries.
The converts are from Denmark,
sweden, Wales, England and Nor
way,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
TIE iiusiiLEs.

Gen. Crook Denies Tint They arc Again
cut.
Denver, Col, July 1.--6cn. Crook Is
here, en- route for Washington. He
says the Geographic reports that the
hostilos are again on the war path is
absolutely without foundation, Fur
ther trouble Is quite impossible, asl ~
few squaws and children only remain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
Notice 10 A0vcrtisers.

business men wishing space in the
columns OF the Fourth Of July Di-
rector, will please send their orders to
the Democrat AS soon rs possible
to-day. This isa splendid Advertising
medium and the business men OF Fort
Worth should represent their business
in the director. Free circulation oi
80, 900 copies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Of labor will come up. Hesaid the labor
unions of Chicago show most hearty
accord with his new gospel nf labor,
anu when the anti-monopolist oonven-
ton meets here OH the 9TH of July ii
viii be adopted as the principal basis
for new party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
aLAll,S WOUND
Not Thought to be Mortal The Bau Ix-
tracted

Nv Ri30V'ss'IV ." 70 Nv VT Hu I''1IF ~
tracted
EaGrisburg, Va, July Nv. G.
Fam, who was wounded in the right
tligh in duel with II T. Bierne,
near Waynesboro, Augusta county,
is now nj The home of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis, IN this county. United
Stases District Attorney Lewis, who is
supposed TO have heeu Elans second,
is Il 2pn Of GovernW Lewis, arrived
ut home this evenings. He sn$s The ball
was cut out OF Toe ipner side of the
left hip, and unless blood poisoning
occurs, Elani will recover. Beirue is
in Ririnnond. t.latu'e wife coached
him o.day. Iia Will not be removed
for some tinlL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
COUNT pccHAMBoRp.
Reported seriously rll-Thc Cholera In the
East.

FIRE IN LONDON.

London, July 1.-The establishment
of Proctor Il harrington, glue and.size
makers, No. III Grange Bernond-
sey suburb, London, Is ailre. phe
tenants OF u large number Of small
houses in the nrighborhood hastily re-
moved their effects. The fire is one of
the largest In that vicinity for many
Wears.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
COLLISION WITH a srREEr-cAn.
Twelve Persons Seriously Injured In CHI
cage Yesterday.

cage Yesterday.
Chicago, July 1.-The outgoing
Kansas express ON The Wabash
road tonight colided with
street-car. smashing il TO
fragments, The lamps IN the car eX-
ploded and set lire TO il. OF thirteen
persons in the ear, only one escaped
unhurt, and 1t is believed that two
or three of the worst injured will die.
Several were badly burned before they
could be extricaIed. The driver of the
street ear misunderstood the signal OF
the man stationed nj the crossing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
4 Blnao at Abingdon.

South Abingdon, Mass, July L.
Reed u Blossoms shoe factory was
burned. Loss $4,000; partially in-
sured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

THE LORD MAYORS RANeuET.
Dublin, July l.-Lord Mayor gave n
banquet last night 10 Senator Jones, of
Florida. parneli, Session ana Itcaly
Were present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
ASSISTED EMIGRASTs.

Is Minister Lowell Panderlng' TO the
British?
Washington, July 1.-When the
first shipment OF assisted emil
grants reached the United
States, and before the circum-
stance had attracted general public
notice, Minister Lowell was inf0rnied
and appropriately instructed. AS yet
no report has reached the state depart
ment from him as to what steps have
been taken in the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

se,ns that United States District
ley LEWIS, a son of eX-Governor
J, sof Virginia, was one of ELAM's
ii. The spectacle of an officer
sworn duty it is to prosecute
deliberately aiding in an attempt
rder, should make every true
lfan burn with shame and indig-
/. Truly the once honored
i'll of states and statesmen' is in
N.Y..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

'soN Township, in Geauga
sChio, is the scene Of 4 romance
~ ,e which equals the story of
Nrden, Some twenty years
nles IIopson resided in Munson.
as married, and owned farm.
fhls time he sought his fortune
Nv est, leaving his wife at home.
'ear or two she received letter
\ Stranger saying her husband
Fad, and his trunk was returned.
varas his farm was sold and his
to Michigan, and IN due
7aS married. Recently she came
Dber old home on n visit. Last
Mines Hopson also returned, his
sarce creating a decided sensa-
That quiet township. During
Mnce he has resided in Texas,
sbe has accumulated alalge prop