davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Exciting Incidents OF the Capture at = Gen.
tlemnu FROM CsrearNm's Koost.
Three young men dressed In braided coats
went into German saloons In Yorkville on
Thursday night and asked to have ten-cent
piece changed. A woman behind bar at 219
East Forty-flith street told them she believed
they wore thieves. They growled ar her and
went ont. Two wero Henry McGuirk. known
as Puffy Dan. and John Mack. Tho third won't
Corcornn's Roost in East 'fortieth' street. w
Toward o'clock on the morning Of the
Fourth lbert Porkowsky sat alone at table
II his saloon at s42 East Forthwith street.
Puffy Dan sauntercd IN. and up to the middle
OF the hnr Mnck followed him. but stopped
short at tho FREQ lunch. Roundy entered at tho
side door.
- Give mo q glass Of beer" said McsGnirk:
the thront and chonked him. McGuirk ran be-
hind the bnr and took whit change WAS In the
I'LL. ROmdy whipped OH pOrkOwsky's watch.
Shs,n and locket The thieves then rsn out By
and caught him on the roof of 236 Enst Fifty.
July night Detective Gun and Policeman Buck:
Icy found Mack In n noisy crowd In front Of 237
street Into q tenemcnt house. On tho second
floor he ran to the r,nr and got on ~ fire escape.
He WAS jumping OF into the yard when Gun
fired at him ana bit him In the foot. Buckley
A hundred men and boys followed tho police
men and their prisoner. and somn threw 81 ones
A brick struck Buckley on the neck. and nn-
other hit Cuff on tho arm; Cuff fired his pistol
three times to- brighten tho men of. After tho
stones wers still sh0wsred ut them. One hit q
passenger on the head. In the iorkvil!e Court
yesterday both prisoners were held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
RUN INTO BY THE HAUaHTY BR1roM.
Uncle SANS Boat, the swatara, Gets . Crack
from the Auranla.


from the Aurania.
Tho Cunard line steamer Aurania, after
having passed Quarantine Friday afternoon.
was detained In the bay by the fog. Her cabin
passengers were sent up on harbor boat. and
soon after 10 o'clock tho Auraniu followed. the
fog having lifted.
At 1O,s Lieut.. Coles. officer OF tho deck Of the
United States steamer Swatara. lying at anchor
on the Jersey flats. saw the lights Of q big
steamer that was heading directly for the
Swatara. At once he began hailing her to sheer
of. but he says no attention was paid to him.
In fcw minutes the Aurania struck the Swa-
tara heavy ginncing blow on tho port fore
chains. hec'iEx her ovOr to starboard. crushing
the fore ,ynrdarn. the port rigging. the port
cathcad. booms, and other gear forward. The
Aurnnia passed on without checking her eight
knot speed. Az she passed the United States
steamer Vandalia. lying nbovs the Swatara.
some q one one! on the Aurania shouted: .,,,...
ter look out for hex"
This was at once reported to Capt Wallace
Of the Vandaia who sent boats to SEQ II the
swatarn was sinking. Fortunately. the dam
Capt, Wiltse OF the Swatnrn said yesterday
that while the weather was haZy when tho COL
lision took place. tho lights Of all tho vessels at
anchor near him and tho lights In both cities
pointed by Commodore FiiIebrown yesterday
mated the damage to the Swatara mt SO, 500.
When Cant. Haines Of tho Aurania WAS asked
how the collision occurred. no declined to say
To ks qusss1, 1t the 9oe
line. u young man answered that there was no
damage done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
ATTACKED Oy HER war ZONE.
Mise Grace Wnrren's Peril-Two Womeu
who Ran to her Assistance nentcH.

Mise Grace Wnrren's Perr-Two Wonea
who Ran to her Assistance Bentes.
Grace Warren, handsome mulatto girl
10 years old. Of Flushing. Long Island. visited
friends In Whitcstone on Friday. She left her
friends house about o'clock in the evening.
She walked along Whitestone avenue. and
when In lonely part Of that thorouGhtnre she
was nccosted by n young man who asked her II
she knew Susie johnson. She replied in tho
negative. and passed on, the man following
close behind her. When she renched Mtchell's
woods tho man srranG at her. she says. and
caught her BY tho arm.
You know me-" he said. I'm Frank Kline.
and ID Ike to speak to YOU"
don't know YOU. sir. Please let go OF me.
! want to go home"
He loosed his hold on hcr arm and grabbed
her by tho thrOnt. saying. You bluck -. I've
got you: you might US we'll surrender"
He tried to throw her down. but she held on
to u tree md screamed for help. Her cries at
tracted tho attention OF two female servants
In tho house OF Edward Mitchell who rsfn to
her assistance. On their approach the man
fed, leaving his victim half dead. leaning
against the tree. but, on seeing that her res
cuers were women. returned. and II is said he
beat hnm. Tho united screams Of the three
to the g. rescue: They found the three women
witt. all thoir might. MIR. Mitchell took thom
to his house. and. hitching up his carriage.
took Miss Warren to hor home in Lincoln
street. Flushing Police Captnin Hause arrest
cd Kline IN WhitestOne yesterday. Kline IL
70 years old. He las no occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
cur DOWN BY THE LONG BRANCH B0AE
An Oyster Slo0p Whose Crew OF Two Couldn't
Sec Through the Asninsnll.

An Oyster Sloop Whose Crew OF Two Couldn't
Sec Through the Nain.nii.
Tho iron siie-whecl steamer st. John, rum
ming from Pier 8. North River to Long Branch.
left her pier ut 12i o'clock yesterday afternoon
on special trip for the visitors TO tho races
Near Robbins Reef. about three-fourths OF tho
way 70 Staten Island. q small sioop was seen
heading west across tho steamers bows. and
some distance astern Of the sloop was q schoon-
or headed the same way. The wind WAS blow
ing up the bay. aud the two sailing vessels
were beating down. Tho sten mer was headed
to pass under the sloop's stern. which she WAS
about to do. when the helmsinAn OF the sloOp
suddenly put hts holm down to put her about
on the other tnck. She came around instn ntly.
The steamers engine was reversed. but the
GloOp was directly in the way.
This sharp iron bow OF tho steamer cut the
sloop half in two. the big sail WAS slit and fora
moment tho gaT hung on the steamers how.
Two mon jumped into the water from the soop
and thon she sank out Of sight. The men
stationed Mt the steamers quarter boat lowered
II and picked up the swLmmers. They were
Capt. John BeRsloy and Henry Busch OF tie
oyster sloop Ariel. bound from tho foot OF West
Tenth street to keyport. No other person was
on tho sloop. Busch was at the helm. He said
that melt her he nor the Captain saw the steam
or coming Until after they were cut down. boz
cause tho big sail Of tho sIoop was between
them and tho steamer. The sloop belonged to
tho Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
PLANNED BY A FIRE BUG.
WHAT A LITTLE ORR DISCOTERED IN
An MONTH AVENUE BTORE

The Proprietor Goes Out OF Town for the
Fous1h-A Candle Arranged 10 Fire the
SHOP snA Tcwemeas House at . Mt Might.
little girl popped into the keyhole Of
Henry Holzstsin's shoe store at 728 Eighth
avenue on the Fourth Of July At noon. and saw
CLEAN OF flame inside. The store WAS locked
and tho window shades were down. Bhc caught
the sleeve Of Policeman Gilligan. who was
walking By. and told him about It. The police
man looked at the light and went OF TO the
station house for Capt Klllllea. Detective
Riley went with the Captain. climbed through
q transom window. moved broom handle that
barred tho door. and let the Captain In.
Near tho middle Of tho room. behind show
case. Was long spermncet candle OF the size
that burn twelve hours. It Was SGT In cigar
box and ran through dozen sheets OF rough
wrapping paper. In which holes had boon cut
for 1t. Tho candle had burned one-fourth
down. Cant. Killilea concluded that It had been
a. nisSts i would have been burned down 70 shs
paper, Papers had been scattered around the
@ sos % S see ess oss
Other. com6ustiblos, were Uttered over the car
&c. Of tho stors SLICES lay tive or three RS!r:
Shea ye5. q; T.s TsSm ana q
sS Bnre an hsa soen pa @
and the contents flung about the room. All the
WluuOW6 IN the pIuC0 W6rW Iu6t0neO IlRnr
Capt ,Wm. Colby Of Truck I. at Forty.
eighth street and Eighth avenue. WINS called In
ward Fire Marshal Sheldon was sent for. He
declared Il was the most com i',etoly dissoycred
he believed. would have been burned up before
The building IL brick und over the. store live
general families. Tho stock Of shoes, the
furniture about $50. The insurance on the
stock. the landlord said. was $4500..
A nGighboring storekeeper said that he saw
M. HolZstein iastSn two rGdIocks on tho front
inR Of the Fourth Of July. Mr.. Holzstein and
his family got on street car. Mr.. Holzstoin
Detectives Buckhorn and Sweeney watched
in the store yesterday, and Detective Riley
wnitod on the opposite side Of the street. At 10
A: NJ. Mr.. Ho!zsteln got off n horse car in front
Of mis- store. and was fitting keys In thu pad
locks. on the door when Detective Riley ar
rested him. He snid he Ind been to Phllndel-
pha where he left his family Mt his brother-in-
laws house. 1906 Moyamensln9 avenue. In
the Yorkville Court IN the afternoon he pleaded
not guilty and nsked for an examination. JUS.
tlce Ford hold him in $4,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
War nm tho Telephone .. stamford.

STAMFORD. July 5.-The war against the Tel.
ephone Company still continues here. On Monday
morning the instruments viii be removed from nearly
forty Of the stores the wires which had been dscon
nected by the merchants the night before July l.
Ter, who oners weeks service free In order that
chants might give their patrons warning. Tho protest
mutual Protse,ion and ~ ha, tive Or three rssrsted
day morning Il will DO impossible to communicate by
telephone with any Of the grocery stores with only
meat ms kst, one livery stable and few other esab.
,:hnsn, JhsI. are .boa! 2aS telephone p
dences. and are used chiefly to communicate with
stores. The Telephone Company has made arrange.
ments temporarily to have orders stores conveyed
BY SYSTEM Of messenger boys and carriAges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
THE CHOLERd IN ERANCE.
The Disease Said 10 be Aggravated by the
Ment-An Out renk Of smmli.pnK.


Hent-Aa Outbreak Of smallpox.
TouLoN, July 5-There have been seven
deaths from cholcrn here since last night. Tho
oxygen euro is proving unsatisfactory. DR..
Rocliard Is OF tho opinion that the cholera has
reached its maximum OF Intensity. and that 1t
will linger until September. when the total
number OF deaths will be about 1000. Many
physicians fear that there will be n larger total.
There have been four deaths from the
cholera here since 10 o'clock this morning.
One occurred on the transport Shamrock.
There are $50 cases In tho various hospitals
sixteen OF which Gre In q dangerous conliti on.
Tho remainder OF the Department OF Var. In
which Touon IL situnted, IL healthy.
MARsEILI.Es. July 5.-The intense heat az
gravatos the eholervs;; An outbreak t Of small;
Of Gnr,. Seventeen deaths have occurred.
military Gordon has been ordered. 1t is now
proved that the shin Snrthe introduced tho
cholera into France. She had fourteen cas0s
on board while In tho Red Sen.
r1There were ,nin% dniths from the choler
PARIS. July 5.-Dr. Koch. tho cho!ern expert.
was received In Paris wi some reserve be-
cause OF his being u pruss lam.
WASHINGTON, July 5.--The Secretary OF the
Treasury has issued this circular to customs
officers in regard to tho prevention OF cholera:
has been brought to the attention Of the department.
leaving IN con.dcraie numbers by other than French
lines. You will therefore, require evidence thar Of
ne bugxay. % or rsnrnng rnyslsrs Ia.
1894 certificate or the local quarantine officer 10 the
effect that danger to the public health need appre
from us sae IA ." s
Immigrant to land his effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

asis Or . wsaNa wAs 10 Yither Mech t.
lureN or Much Married.


Judge Sedgwlck OF the Superior Court Or
dored q reference last Tuesday In peculiar
case. It IL an action brought by John q. Moran
to annul his marriage with Mary A. Moran.
Tho case springs out Of an action for abandon.
ment sho brought against him. That case was
heard before Referee n. @. Farrell. and his 70.
rort. which was confirmed In April by Judge
Van Hoesen OF the Court Of Common Pleas.
was In favor OF the defendant The referee
found that Mary had been married to two 9TH
or mon previously. and had not been divorced
Moran ana Mary were married. on Feb. BY The
Rev. DIR. Dnnnoll. an Episcopal clergyman Of
s: sS Th sS tss ' MSrs s 5 I'm re- F
his to the ease he sy
Mary. throughout the examination. denied
sds as a.
FInnegan: She carno to America. Intending to
But h H sue % issl n is7s sSs Sss
servant in 2 family n Mount Vernon: and and
married woman. and married Mullen on Aug:
SaSy 20 %aS Sera
this second marriage reached ireland. and
rs ~ snaSa tq ,h. oGIn5y e ss%
made Ill., Way H 70 Mount "" vernon. Hs found
John Mullen working IN field, and In . few
home. accused his wife OF dece!ying him. and.
when che admitted her fault told hor she must
leave him. She packed up her clothing and.
She was heard o. at Long Branch the next
year. and in 1883 she Was g servant In the FAM
street. She married the eldest son. John.
John Mullen swore, che was the woman he
married Mt Mount Vernon. and his brothers
and sisters corroborated him. Qther Mount
Vernon people identified hor. Letters from
Gort. which she had left behind at Mount YER
non. and a dRguerreotypo of herself, taken ut
Mount Vernon, were shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
A DEATH CERTIFICATE WITHHELD
The Widow DuSsis's CsapIalus 81 . rhysi.
eiaa to the Pslice.

The Widow Dussis's CsapIaius Of . Physi.
eisa 60 the Police.
Widow Frances Dubois reported to tho
police ON Friday that Arthur A. Wilton. her
adopted child. az years old. had died on We'd
nesdav OF membranous Group. and that DR.. F.
T. Stephens. who attended him. had refused to
give her certificate OF death because she
would not pay him. She said the child had been
sick for two. weeks. and Dr.. Stephens. pre-
scented hill for 1888. She said she offered him
f25 on account and that he refused 1t; Deputy
Coroner jenkins examined the body OF the
child and gave Mrs. Dubois certificate.
DR.. Stephens said that Mrs. Dubois had the
child to nurse. He was called In to attend 1t
two weeks ago. DR.. Comstock had been pre-
viously attending It. and had become sick.
Tho child's father. . well-dressed. middle aged
man OF prosperous appearance was present.
The, child's. sickness Increased. and DR..
called II pr: ", y. Mhi,s. ara an operssisn Vas
the eS th5Ss Il b ses fey
maine" said Or, stephons. asked, him what
It was. as dasired to make out a bill to him
for the medical services Of DR.. Comstock. DR..
White. and myself. He refused 70 give me his
name. I presented bill for $183, which in
Guided an operation and forty visits OF three
physicians. He looked like man fully able to
pay the bill. Mrs. Dubois never offered me
any money. I refused to give the certificate
because OF the action OF the father"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

New HAVEN. July 5.-John A. Whipper. who
was last winter suspected Of being concerned in the
murder Of Eidridve r. johnson At Madison on Dec 2,
was to-day arrested on . bench warrant and imprs.
oned. johnson was murdered by blows on the head
which he was At work and the body so placed that 1t
would sppear that he ma nec,ent.y been burned by
with stones and the blaze did not do the work desired
been counting Jonsons youngest sister has been sad
owed by Detectives About = month ago Johnsons
Whrrer claimed he slept the night Of the murder
The missing belonging TO johnson was also found
10 the bottom OF the min pond directly opposite where
Whrrer slept The Smern says that ne gan PROV. that
scene OF the murder to the mill pond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
BULL FIGHT IN KANSAS.
Fourth Of duly A muse ment for the Cowboys
and Residents OF Dodge CIty.

nnd Ncsidents OF Dodge Ctey.
DODGE CITY, July 6.--The first Mexican
bull fight on American soil occurred here
yesterday. A largo number OF visitors by the
trains east and west and 500 cowboys wore
present. The fight occurred at the fair
grounds In an arena 100 feet In diameter. en-
closed by n fence eight foot high. provided with
eight escapes and two ladders. There were
five bull fighters and four animals. The first
bull nsherel into the ring made only
z fHir light inrnish!nG owe, q half
quiet. and, showing. no spirit. was withdrawn.
The third pranced into tho ring. throwing up
clouds Of dust. After being angorOd by several
spear thrusts he made matters very lively. and
when he was exhausted was lassoed and
failure. and the crowd demanded the ilrst bull.
fight and much charging. tho picador gave
him a fatal thrust with his lance and ls fell
Jured about tho ribs Ia the iinn! encounter. and
may not recover. The crowd was greatly ex-
There were 1000 persons present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Landlord Ew,.s Hsppy,

Daniel Ewing the proprietor of the Phila-
delphin Hotel In Montgomery street. Jersey City, met
the woman who 10 now his wife three years ago, and,
without the forinslity Of . marriage. they went TO
housekeeping in York street When Mr.. Ewing leased
the Philadelphia Hotel lie attempted TO sever his rsla
tons with her She resisted his efforts. aud procured
warrant for his lie settled the by marry
her Eyer since then each has suspected the other.
In the rom Of guest under circumstance that CON
linn 10 begin divorce suit lie was fou i'd yesterday
performing = double shuffe IN his barrooin, to the
amusement Of party OF friends. HIS right eye was
black and swollen.
See this hs said pointing to It, my wife gave me
that. oh, she's . daisy Gentlemen, what are you
going la drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

In the back part OF the Church Of the Holy
Redesmer In Third street. near Avenue A. there ia
Image of the Saviour surrounded by light iron railing
The image 10 crowned with wreaths Of roses and two
candles always burn before It, The Redemptorist
Fathers IN charge Of the church A. O'Clock yes
terd< morning scrub woman ho was ut work In tho
church saw jump the railing aud pull off the
wreath. q roses she ran and told Brothers C,rysos
man sprAwng nj full length at the foot of the image
They lifted him up when lie broke from them aud pulled
to use ~ weapon, bnt after moment he handed 4
Brother IsdOr and the two brothers led him out aud
he " a. arrested.
At the station the pIsoner said he James Kelly
years age, without home To Justice Patterson al
and cred the church Tor fun. lie ed
to the workhouse for sig months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
TORNADO IN THE WEST.
A hell Tower Blown Down, Two Churches
and Other BWlldInzs Wrecked.

and Other Buildings Wrecked.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 5-A tornado
swept through the southern rart Of this city
at G last evening. A funnei-shaped cloud NOV
ing with great rapidity and giving out roar
ing sound was one OF the distinguishing phe-
nomena. The Catholic bell tower was blown
dawn and the walls Of the church wore 80 badly
shaken ~ to DO unsafe. The new Episcopal
Mission schoo! was wrecked. The plough fac
loss ts: to the e company. si5d6o. Gooss CO..
pncking house was damaged to the extent OF
$4,000, An immense oil tank at the oil works
was blown to the ground. while a hugo pile Of
SmPty narres a Are IN iron! f Of the anx WAS
stores were DESTROYED. A large arg. humble. Of
Of the town was sheltered by the bluffs.
KANSAS A., CITY, .,, MpS JpIX IA destructive
day morning. tlemolishng the .Presbyterd!e ],
Episcopal church was lifted from its founda-
ton. the West End schoo!house and the flax
factory were unroofed. and number Of small
dwellings, were blown down or badly twisted.
Several persons were slightly hurt. but NO
lives were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
THE GULF or ST. VINCENT AGROUND.

Her passensers Landed, bat Il 10 Feared She
Win Prove ~ Total Loss.
Tho steamship Gulf of st. Vincent which
sailed from Calcutta on May IA for this port
with linseed oil and q general cargo. grounded
on au outer bnr. nine miles cast OF Fire Island
light. In the fox. at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. She fred minute guns and blew her
whistle for help. Her sewer, passengers were
situated II mile west Of where she grounded.
A quantity of coal was thrown overheard yes
tcIdny morning. but unofficial advices re-
ceived BY tho Merritt Coast Wrecking Associa:
ton indcnte that she Ind been bilGed. and
side on to the beach. The ship Is OF 1000 tons
burden. and was LAUNCHED two years ago. She
does not appear In either OF the registers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Richard Gardens Legacy.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-In May last Judge
Penrose OF tho Orphans Court Med adjudication OF
the account OF the trustee Of the estate Of Mary L.
Davidson deceased II appears that time prior to
her death Miss Davidson after conversation with her
sisters, sad she would set aside $1,000 additional to
Richard A. Garden, providing he behaved himself and
WAS good boy Garden had adopted aud cared for
by the Misses Davidson since he WAS years old. lie
had also been amply provided for in the Will Gardens
subsequent conduct such that payment Of the nd
dttonsl eiOUO was resisted, and exceptions to the
adjudication were Med by Garden Judge Hanna Of
Orphans Court hled opinion to-day declaring that
the exceptions. to the former adjudication are well
the case VIII be carried TO higher court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Mash d Creek. Cigar. Missing As.is.

Somebody got into Nash L Crooks restaurant
in Psrk night In Nay by ventilating window
and Quilted the cigar When tho restaurant WAS
opened Yesterday morning $3.50 worth Of cigars
missing The thieves had tried yaly to force the cigar
with ice picks. Then they had sampled the liquors
packed up the boxes of cigars from the shelves behind
the case unlocked the Nassau street door and walked
out Mr. Crook reported the robbery TO the Fourth pre-
cnct police.
"Te only way the thieves could have got in" he said
yesterday was through that transon and how they
could possibly have canbered up there without attract
Ing the attention OF the police can't understand"
Mr.. Kelly who attends the cigar counter, intimsted
that the police made him tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

young couple went up tho Tombs steps
yesterday and coyy waited at the door Of the pslioe
Court until Policeman Mccormack approached and
asked them what they wanted The young woman hes.
itatinGy replied We come to get married" Justice
Smith declined 10 perform the ceremony
~ have never married couple the Justice said
aftsrward. because dont think Police Justice has
auy more power than any one else to perform Q mar
Esgs Ceremony Police Justice u not named In the
Revised Statues among those empowered TO psrepr
. marriage ceremony. AJustics Of the Psass y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Explosions In she Head.

Two tremendous explosions. almost to-
gether caused = great scare among tho Italian resi-
dens Of the bend In Mulberry street about nine O'Clock
Friday night. The explosives he'd been put under .
wagon IN front OF 81. which 10 lodging house. The
wagon wrecked, and the windows Of the adjouing
house. were broken, The hig gained windows of the
smashed, and the ceiling Of the lodging Of r. Ca
Ponigri banker, on the SECOND floor at wa. sakea
broken. An Immense re cracker foot long and four
inches wide was found In the neghbOrhood YESTERDAY
morning but whole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

A Fsur-horse-ssvss Farmer Wants . Cook.
Mr.. q. A. Rathbaak Of Spirit Lake. Iowa.
wrote letter to the Commissioner Of Emigration,
which was received ysstsrday. 1t said:
"EvKRLAsrING WELL BsRS GENTLEMEN. I am native
Of Bavaria bavebeen In this country two years. and
have four horse power farm. The harvest IL coming
on and have 80 much work that cannot attend TO e
country for wife Hoping that you win stsnd 10 this
my burning desire T. p. g. Very respeetfuliy,
&C. A. HAruBAcK, Spirit Lake, Iowa"