davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
Aueue.sllnken suflerers

Who resort TO HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters, experience speedier aud more
complete relief than they can hope TO
do by the use Of qulnine. This well
authenticated fact is OF itself sufficient
to have established n high reputation
for the bitters. But the article IL not
specific merely for the various
forms Of malarlal disease, II endows
the system with a degree OF vigoT,
and reforms IL Irregularities with a
certainty that constitutes its best de-
Tense against disorders Of the stomach,
liver aud bowels, specially rife where
the atmosphere and water are miasma
tainted. Fever and ague, bilious re-
mittent, dumb ague and ague cake
arc remedIed and prevented by II, and
II also remoyes dyspepsia, constipn-
tion, rheumatism, etc. Take this
medicine on the hrst indication that
the system Il Out Of order, and rest ar
sured that you will be grateful for the
hint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
GATEsvILLE.
Council of Cory ell rempersnceites
business Notes,

u
EVANSVILLE, TEX, March 26.--Quiet
gns supreme here. There are no
mes of importance to communicate.
ia Hasty, q negro, was not quite
Ply enough the other morning and
found in Express Agent Woolton's
Ho, Bob is in Jail.
Phe appointment OF Col. Sam For.
|ace Of hot Springs as receiver OF
La Texas & st Louis narr0w-gauge Is
e satisfactory here. He will SEE
IN Gainesville has 3 little better serv-
| Man Ii has had heretofore. ]. b.
ioy ce Of the firm OF MeBeth q Co.
'she officers brother, and as he re
fpss here il Is believed that the new
krs,iyer will visit us right often.
mere are eight temperance councils
yofyell county, some of them mum.
.ing over hundred members. IL
Thought that a grand temperance
a " Will be held at Gatesville ia May,
e which all the councils IN
q county will be repre-
ted. The sentiment in favor
Nmperance 10 growing here and
es promise of much good. Your
iespondent was told recently by 8
49, Wholesale liquor dealer who
= greater part of The whisky that
u,ank here, that his sales within
,ast year had fallen of over 80 pc.
%, This Is encouraging.
Esuuge J. Il. Lowe, OF the mill and
Soer hrm OF Lowe q Mings, will
{llss irom Gilmer 10 this point anC
~ nue. residence. His firm hai
~ ensive lumber bnsiness here
.ney design adding TO IL. Judg,
Ina WINS large interests in lurn De
- I'ast and Is a stockholder Ia tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
MExico.
The People Approve President Dias's
Central American Policy.

Cry or MEXICO, March s7.--sev.
eral Mexican officers not In active serv-
ice are leaving for Central America to
join tho forces ofSalvador aud Nicarau-
ga. The Guatemala question was
discussed at large public meeting last
night ut which resolutions were passed
commanding the patriotic and states-
manlike action OF President Diaz.
Much enthusiasm prevails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
LAREDO.
a Smuggler Arrested--A Body
Identified.

special.
LAREDO TEN, March ~ Emilio
Cara was arrested here to-day with
twenty-four head Of Struggled horses
in his charge. The custom.house off
Gers are after other parties who We're
also In the operation.
Il Il. Daggett and wife and DIR. Bar.
radall OF Fort Worth are here on their
way to the mines In Mexico.
Il. ID Noble, who IL reported "a hav.
ing been killed In Encinsl county,
came from Boston, Mass, ak years
ago aud opened horse ranch in Frio
county. He was here buying horses
When last seen alive he was alone on
horseback nine miles from the Palo-
mas ranch. The body found on the
prairie near Villareols ranch is
thought 10 be his.
LATER. The body has been recog.
nized as that Of Noble. lie was shot
in the head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
MARSHALL.
Special.

MARSHALL, TEX, March 81. There
have been 100 accessione TO the church
during the revival mlnistrations OF
Rev. Il. q. Pearson, and stiil the
work goes on.
The public schools closed last Friday
after q seven months session
The first consignment of railroad
iron for the Marshall & Northwestern
arrived last night. Track laying will
commence at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

That Silver Loaf Baking Powder
has taken position side by side With
the leading brands IN the market, evil
dsnoes the merit clsimed for II by the
manufacturer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
PALESTINE.
The Annual Argument of the Tax
Payer.

bTVNIHIl
PALESTINE, TEX, March 2T.-Our
county and city assessors are having a
high old time in their annual assess
ments. A good deal of argument is re-
sorted to in order to convince the as
sessrs that valuable property should
he rendered extremely low and 1t is
highly probable that the board OF
equalization will be appealed TO 10
many cases IL is the laudable obs
OF the assessors to secure q fair rendi-
ton Of values.
Our county jail now has but eight
prisoners, all colored.
The weather Is warmer but still un.
settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

The ingrsdients that enter into the
composltlOn Of Silver Loaf Baking
Powder are guaranteed chemically
pure, and 10 this Ia attributed ~ UNI
precedented popularity wherever II
has been introduced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
! RLAzE IN THE METROPOLIS.

|gw YORK, March 27 "A fire oc-
Id at SO and 6S Duane street last
ID. Hood d Croft, photographers,
burned out. The loss is SIS, 900;
France $l2 600
bhn f. Dremer, manufactures of
}dment envelopes, loses Sl2, 900; in
I'D for $1,000
Me stock of the National Blank
3Dk company was damaged by water
]he extent of 500, 600, covered by in
Fhnce.
IN. II. Harrison & Co, were dam.
ksd by water to the extent of $4,000
|Ay insured.
Pie building was damaged to the
Itent of $40, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
There b biol sMe.,l nesa In . KIss,

Unless your eeth are Just Ike pesrls.
Then would on share ~ Trembling bilas,
Use bOIDDONr at once, sweet girls;
For ID alone gives ~ the noah
White teeth sad fragrance Oi tho sOuths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

The Rev. Geo m T7oyey, OF Bour-
bon, Ind, Says Both myself and
wife owe our lives 10 ShaLohe Coll-
eumptiOa Ctve.p Sold by ii. w. VIII
lianls Il Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
CONGREGATIONS.
aovnrEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.

i@pnzs bovKTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
H |s,s4 ~ bKLAND CITY, IND March ga
| |SIssss Ns Indignation broke out this
|es..la auing in Joseph Washerseider's
q. kn,Main street. The flames spread
lover the town in short time.
|fanis teen buildings were burned. The
|l[HuIaI loss is estimated at from $40, 900
y. 100000, on which there is about
NO insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

lShilOh's Catdrrh Remcdy--a positive
cure for catarrh, oiptheIia and can
ker mouth. Bold by II. w. Williams
A. 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
CulIery Guaranteed.

You can buy n pocket-knife from 10
cents 10 $40, with over two hundred
patterns 10 select from, at AndenDon's
QtIu.etOre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

'HaoImetack,' 3 lasting aud fragrant
perfume. Price 9 and 80 cents. Sold
by w, w. Williams a Go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

Shilohs Cure will Immediately re-
lleye Group, whooplng pcngh and
bronchitis. Bold by X. w. Williams
4 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

The finest razors Ia tho world 1T An
demons Run STORE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

Macklemay cord In all oolors for lam
brequins and fancy work At Anderson'S
gun-st0re.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

In Offering Silver Loaf baking pow
der 10 the public. the manufacturer
simply asks trial with other brands,
and "a willing ~ abide the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

CLEVELAND Is the choice OF ths
American rseople-so are Opera Puff
Cigarettes.l6l)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

The clipper Quintetie 1t Theater
Comique to.piRht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

The Australian contingent for the
SOudan has arrived ut Alden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

Telephone Anderson's gpnHtore for
lIey-fitting aud locksmIthing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations OF Opera
Puff Cigarettes. (5l)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
YgTUCA Y HANGlNGS.
|,,,ton Expistes on the Gallows
4. Cold Blocded Murder of
4 George Rawden.
l. Neal the Last Of the AEhland
Wanderers Pays the Penalty
Of His Crime.
At BARsoURsvILLE.


I,.yfLLE, KY, March 2T.-John
was hung at BArboursville to
lI,1the murder Of George Rawden,
INect being robbery. Sexton
nd Rawden last July and
his person. His body was
Two days later by searching
snthe banks Of Indian creek. He
full Az Wv lived In INDIANA but for
sliysra Gears he lived with his brother,
aski county, Ohio. He was
Knox, but Sexton decoyed
Esek by some story and shot him
I Worn \ behind. Sexton accused his
....--s. H.tln-law, Carter, of committing
9rrder and swore IL on him.
fncrIM OF THE GALLows.
III SsoN, KY, March 27.-Wil.
Meal, the last Of the Ashland
,ers, was brought here last
from Mount Sterling for execu.
y Large crowds greeted him at
y 8sstion. He was firm and com.
hiIo,. IA and maintained his innocence
'A''0d7 the many who visited him.
Ordered eggs, bacon and coffee
!, upper, break fast and dinner. He
Va Nedthe attendance Of the minis
rntil this morning At | O'Clock
b. taken TO the gallows, where 9
crowd was waiting to witness
4 , Wxeoution. He was escorted by a
Y | Hded guards, armed with double
'A.a-li Eslled shot guns and pistols. Neal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
Further Particulars,

HElR0IT, MICH, March 27.--At ]
Hock this morning fire broke out
|fhe dry-kIln of the Michigan Car
4 works at Rogersville, near Delroy.
y bone-black building almost Inn
dist,ly caught and the flames
pad rapidly. By5 O'Clock the fire
h under control. The kilns OF the
re.black building and the fertilizer
lding are totally destroyed. The
Eife west end OF the works was
}ed. The owners cay they cannot
tell the loss. IL Il estimated at
900, insurance S5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-28
oAnnoN woRKs OF FIRE.

Detroit, MICH, March 27.-The
|ehigan Carbon works at Rogers
Re, suourb OF this city, have been on
\ since early this morning. The
n is still raging. The loss may
Pm half million dollars. The in
|@nce is 5000 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
A nay in the Police office.

The items ON the police office record
for the twenty-four hours. ending at Il
o'clock last night, embrace twenty-five
entries. The first record is Flynn,
whose exploits were in yesterdays HER
AID. He was taken in by officers Berry,
Stoermer. Massey and Cooney. The
second is George Dougherty, who was
put in to sober up by Jones aud Roberts
He is held for something else. Then
comes a gr ey horse hitched to wagon
found standing on San Fernando street
at $3.50 yesterday morning. 1t was
taken in and impounded by Curran.
Then comes Owen Conner, deserier
from the U. s. army, taken in by Berry
and Mcmahon. He was released be.
cause there is no law to hold him by
John Mouahan follows, whom Grubbs
arrested as vag. Joe Joaquin
is the next, who Ia up for ma.
licious mischief, brought In by
5toermor aud Fletcher. W. A. Arnold
is complained of for obstruoting San
Fernando street. Jones served the war.
rant. James Quin was begging on the
streets aud was arrested by Roberts
John Scully, prisoner, escaped from
the Jail and Weed found him in the
Beaudry willows and chased him to the
river bed, and landed him safely in his
cell. Then follow four up for being
drunk and disorderly, as follows: Jo-
seph Sullivan, by Grubbs; James Madi
son, by Fletcher; The was "kickel
from away back" and made a great row.
James O'Brien, by Rulo, Harry Du,
rand and Frank Williams were given
lodgings in the jail by the Chief. Jobr
Clark, put in to sober up by McMahon
Mrs. Clancy comes next, run in" by
Fonck for being drunk and disorderly oil
the street. Charles Carter, John Harri
son, John Doe and James Smith war,
taken in and given lodgings by Foncki
McMahon, Stoermer and the Captain
spectively. There were seventy-fvt
offenders against the majesty of the Law
in the city Jail last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
Mining matters.

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped through
their Phoenix office, gold bullion, coin
and currency to the amount Of
s23, 779. 20 during the month OF Novem.
ber.--Phnnix Gazette.
October shipments through the Yums
office amounted to $50 900, and for last
month $4,000.
The following is list of the ship
ments through Wells, Fargo & Co. I
Office at this place during the month oi
November; Currency, Sl2, 1858; gold
coin, s4,9l4; gold dust, si975; silver
coin. $3.50; silver bullion, $l4, $50
Total, S34, 1913.
Several car loads OF rich ore are lying
at Ehrenberg awaiting shipment by
steamer TO San Francisco.
The iO-stamp mill at FL Rio. Carg'
Muchacho district, will soon be running
and bullion will be shipped regularly.
The Picacho mines made their frs
shipment of gold bullion last Monday
We understand that the shipments viii
be made regular hereafter.
| 1t is reported that mines near Cadiz
a station on the A. & p. railroad, be
tween Ludlow and the Needles, are turn
lag ont large quantity OF good ore an,
that five.stsmp mill will soon be pu
up there. e.-Arizona Sentinel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
UoUslc.

wAsHIsoroS, DC, December 9.-The
Speaker asked and received permission
OF the House to appoint Committees on
Rules, Accounts and Enrolled Bills.
Morrison. of Illinois, offered resolu-
tion for reference to the Committee on
Rules, when appointed. continuing In
force the rules OF the 4S h Congress,
with certain notifications, among them
being one for the distribution OF the
work of the Appropriation Committee
among the other standing committees OF
the House.
Springer, OF Illinois. presented for
immediate action code Of rules pre-
pared by him which have already been
Published.
Herbert, of Alabama, raised 4 point
of order against tho proposition bu,
withdrew II for the present to enable
Springer to explain his proposed code.
Hammond, Of Georgia, offered reso-
luton declaring that pending con idera-
ton Of the proposed code and until the
rules OF the house shall be adopted, the
House be governed by the rules Of pro-
eeedure of the last House so far as ap.
plicable and by Jeifsrson's manual.
Considerable debate ensued as to
whether the House was governed by the
rules Of the preceding Congress until
new rules were adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
A Jumping narometer.

EDlroa HERALp:--About five weeks
ago, l was awakened at three o'clock in
the morning. by strange metallic noise
in my bedroom. On calling my wife's
attention to it, she remarked of hearing
the same strange sound number Of
times before, and at identical times, SO
| arose and searched the room, finding
in one corner, an old, square, tin oil can,
empty and air tight. Surmising this
might unveil the mystery | hung it up
over my head, where slept. At very
nearly three o'clock the next or follow.
ing morning something like an explosion
awoke us. by the contraction or inward
buIging of this tin can. This occurred O
number Of times until experimental on
it, by arranging a thermometer along
side, and ascertained that at about &c
degrees, or when the night seemed the
coolest. this loud inward bulging OF the
tin can corresponded with go but mover
occurred or rung as loud when the ther.
mometer was at 20 degrees. This can is
suggestive Of scientific appliances if ex-
actness of its chance construction could
be ascertained.
pRoF. i II Won KEITH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
santa Ana valley Items.

From the Herald, Dec. D.
Four hundred cases of honey were
shipped 10 Newport this week by Mr..
l.. Gildmacher. consigned to San Fran.
cisco, from whence it goes TO China.
Gildmacher says this is n remedy for
Chinese immigration. Feed them on
honey and they will stay at home.
The following we're the exports from
the Santa Ana station for the week end.
ing November 9th: LINES, 6I boxes,
1910 pounds; oranges, 8 boxes, CSC
pounds; lemons, boxes, $40 pounds
ponltry, Is coops, 1920 pounds; eggs. 81
cases, 2l60 pounds; wine, 80 pipes,
l3l 800 pounds; raisins, l0ls boxes,
10, $50 pounds; walnuts, IL sasks, l0lC
pounds; general merchandise, $3.50
bounds. Total, 245,070.
The following are the exports FROM
the Santa Aua station for the week end
ing December 4th. Oranges, 256 boxes.
l6, 900 lbs; lemons. 35 boxes, $500 lbs
LINES, 2l4 boxes, 4740 lbs; walnuts, Is
sacks, 1920 lbs; peanuts, 10 sacks, 2690
lbs; eggs, 81 cas- :. 2220 lbs; car house.
hold goods, 10000 lbs; hogs, Q cars,
1900 lbs; cheese, 9 cases, 900 lbs;
dried fruit, 25 sacks, 2S00 lbs; olive oil,
O. cases, 4l0 lbs; potatoes, 462 sacks,
80, $40 lbs; beans, lis sacks, 72l0 lbs;
raisins, 925 boxes. 1890 lbs; apples,
I06 boxes, 1910 lbs; corn, l4l sacks.
ls, $50 lbs; wine II pipes, l06, 200 lbsi
fowls, G coops, $40 lbs; general merchan-
disc, $500 lbs. Total, 443. 700 lbs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
sam Is, amman, Jr., Missing.

Sam Brannan, Sr., writes the follow
ing to the Arizona Citizen
My son, Samuel Brannan, is sup
posed to be killed by the Apaches. II,
left Tombstone on the oath of October
last for Moctezuma, in Sonora, Mexico
and has never been heard from since
A notice or mention in your paper of the
fact might ad to the discovery of his
remains.
He was to have returned here last
month and go to the Sierra Madre mount
aims with me. II he was alive he would
have written. There is mail from
there once week, and his route lay
through the hostile country and he wal
alone. have written to the postmaster
at Moctezuma and hope TO hear from
there soon. The Apaches are as fai
south in sonora by this time as Trinidad
and at Sahuvipa, and month ago they
were hfty or seventy-hye miles sonth ol
Moctezuma. Yours respectfully,
SAML BRANEAN, SR.
Nogalea, December 9, 1885,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The conservatives Have the Best
nf Ii.

LONDON, December 9.--Seyen Parlia-
mentary seats remain to be declared.
The Liberals count upon obtaining three
OF these seats, which would raise their
total to 1874 against 338 Consei vatives
and NatioDali-ts. A report, which is
believed in the Liberal clubs, is current
TO the effect that Mr.. Gladstone has de-
cided to seize the first chance to oust the
Conservatives. He is said to be eager
for office, proposing to conclude his
public life with the production
Of home rule measure for
Ireland. Mr. Bradlaugh has entered
into negotiations with the Liberal lead
ers, Ie proposes not to present himself
at the bar Of the House Of Commons to
take the oath OF ohce at the opening of
Parliament provided the Liberals will
introduce and support pill allowing
members elect to affirm instead Of taking
the oath. The number of new members
of the House Of Commons who never be-
fore were elected to Parliament is 332.
This has had no parallel since the first
Parliament under the reform bill in 1882.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
Senate Committed.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-The eau
Gus committee of Republican Senators
having in charge the arrangement Of the
membership of the committees, held a
meeting this afternoon. 1t is understood
ii at decision was reached to tender to
Senator Sewall the Chairmanship OF the
Joint Library Committee, vacated BY
Senator Sherman, aud TO General Logan
his old place as Chairman Of the Com
nittee on Military Affairs. now held by
General Sewall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
vANDEHBILT.
who VIII Act as Pail Hearers
ar his Funeral.

NEW yoRk, December &C. M
Depew tonight said that at the funera
Of VIM. II. Vanderbilt. which will taks
place Friday. the following gentlemen
will act as pail bearers, Samuel +. Bar
ger. C. NJ. Depew, J. Pierrepont Nor
gan, William Tuinbull. William l.
Scott, William L. Bliss, Charles w
Clark, Judge Rapallo, Judge j. P
Brady. D. o. Mills, George j. Mages
and s. A. Caldwell. The funeral viii
be held in st. Bartholomew church and
admission will be by tickets. Judge
Rapallo. 1t ia said, drew the will of Mr.
Vanderbilt and its contents will be made
known Friday. after the funeral. Will
liam X. and George Vanderbilt are to
night keeping vigil besides the remain'
of their father.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
Long Beach.

This enterprising colony has weekly
concerts and lectures in the NJ. T.
Church, for the purpose of relieving the
tedium of the long winter evenings, and
for mutual improvement. Wednesday
the Fad instant Rev. s. ]. Fleming
pastor of the NJ. Z. Church, delivered
an interesting lecture on the Aztcs
civilization of Mexico illustrated with
stereopticon views. Last night con.
cert was given by DR.. Bird. with Mrs
Bird assisting. Prof. Mitchell gave an
organ voluntary. Next Wednesday DIR.
A. J. Arbeely will lecture on customs oil
the Orient.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
ANTI-CHINEsE LECTURE
by MRS. j. Wocdworth Bruner
Last Night I'm Nndeau Hail.


This event was attended by very
small audience. owing to the fact that II
had not been properly advertised, SO as
to let the friends of this cause know of
it. The lady has very sweet voice, in
tefesting appearance and manner, clear
cut ideas, great general information on
the subject and graceful delivery. In
spite of the discouraging aspect of so
many empty seats, she addressed herself
to her task with earnestness and gave
the history of the Chinese race in their
own land and CT their immigration into
California In a delightfully."- sketcky but
forcible manner. She presented an as
tonishing array Of figures, showing how
the Mongol not only enters into compe-
tition with men, who could probably
take care of themselves in the battle for
bread, but that they enter into the Pc
culiar occupations Of women, driving
girls out into the streets and
iuto "the broad road to destruction"
for lack of way to earn their
bread. Chinatown San Francisco, with
all its horrors OF crowded apartments,
sub-cellars. opium, sewer gas. filth and
stencil, was graphically described. The
fact that theas hordes make no homes,
rear no families, pay no taxes. but on
the contrary drain the city Of millions
of dollars annually was eloquently dwell
upon.
An earnest appeal was made to women
to stand up for women, and protect the
sex from this terrible and heartless foe
who has come TO teke the bread out OF
their mouths, who can come here in
millions, live on ten cents day and
drive the pure daughters out of loving
American homes to earn an uncertain
crust by life of shame. The earnest
and eloquent lady pointed out the fact
that this plan would soon solve the Chi
nese question. if American women would
only In loving charity replace the Mon
golan, with our own girls.
Mrs. Woodwork Bruner, comes of a
hardy pioneer race, who have braved
danger for several generations in settling
up the wilds of this continent TO make
the /" Wilderness blossom as the rose. F"
She justly thinks this goodly heritage
ought not to become the possession of
this leprous heather horde.