davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
Pleasant Surprise.

Mr. Jasper Rose, Mauds, Butler Co.,
Ohio. writes: CDR. S. B. HARTMAN,
Columbus, Ohio. Dear Sir: Permit me
TO saw a few words of praise for your great
medicine (PERUNA). My sister-in-law
had been given up by several doctors. l
sent her your book, the Ills of Life The
doctor that was attending her kept drug
store: he got the PERUNA. We were
exnecting to hear of her death every day,
but, to our very great and pleasant sur
prise, she began to get better as soon as
She commenced taking your medicine,
and is now able to do her housework.
We can't say too much in favor OF your
great PERUNA."
Alex. Carver, Navarro, Ohio, writes:
"I am handling both PERUNA and MAN
AIN; have splendid trade on them"
D. e. Gentsch, New Philadelphia, o.,
writes: GAS the introducing agents OF
PERuNA and MANAL1N for this place,
we have to say that these preparations,
while they have brought to us extensive
sales, have given to our customers unusu-
allv satisfactory results, your PERUNA
being especial well spoken of in its
curative properties; we sell more OF it
than any other dollar medicine"
Iohn Mckinley, druggist, New Castle,
Pa, writes: "Dear Sir: I sell your Pc
RuNA every day; it gives the very best
satisfaction"
John D. King, druggist New Lisbon,
Ohio, writes: II am handling your Pc
RuNA; sales are large; it gives satisfac-
ton. Frank Zimmerman and Jonathan
Whitacre, of this place, speak highly of it :"
M. T. Mace, druggist, New Lisbon, o.,
writes: 81 sell PERUNA; sales on 1t are
good; gives satisfaction"
John Hauk, Greenville, Ohio, writes:
"DR. HARTMAN. Dear Sir: have used
your PERUNA. 1t has done me more good
than any medicine I have ever taken.
am now giving it to my little boy, for
soreness in his throat. ! am satisfied Pc
RUNA will cure il"
Geo. Fisher, Portsmouth, Ohio, writes:
81 am handling your PERUNA, and hav-
ing large sales on it; customers say 1t is
great medicine"
6. w. Needham, Newtonville, Cler-
mont Co., O., writes: "My wife has been
taking your PERUNA and MANAL1N, with
great success. She has been sufferer
for the last six or seven years, with gen
eral debility, and change of life. She has
taken three bottles of PERUNA and one
bottle of MANALIN. 1t has entirely
cured her; she is as sound and well al
ever. We consider PERUNA and MAN
AL1N safe and grand remedies"
dec 191v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

SALT FOR SORE THRoAT.-In these
days, when diseases Of the throat are SO
universally prevalent, and in so many
cases fatal, we feel it is our duty to say a
word in behalf of a most effectual, if not
positive cure for sore throat. For many
years past, indeed we may say during the
whole of life of more than forty years.
we have been subject to a dry, hacking
cough, which is not only distressing to
ourselves, but to our friends and those we
are brought into business contact. Last
fall we were induced to try what virtue
there was IN common salt. We commenced
by using it three times a day-mornipg.
noon and night. We dissolved a large
tablespoonful of pure table salt in about
half small tumblerful of water. With
this we gargled the throat just before
meal-time. The result has been that dur
ing the entire winter we were not only
free from coughs and colds, but the dry.
hacking cough had disappeared. We at
tribute these satisfactory results solely to
use of the salt gargle. and most cordially
recommend trial of it TO those who are
subject to disease of the throat
change.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
sS
R|ostrn,
The Ballad of the Baby.

Bald of head and red in the face,
I'm only baby, weak and SMALL
A bundle of flannel and bib and lace;
But don't 1 beg, into error fall.
For there's not thing on this earthly ball,
Or big OF little. or old or new,
That holds the world in completer thrall;
Come, list to the deeds that can do!
can shrek shrek to rend all space,
Can choke myself with my broidered shawl;
Can send my nurse on frantic chase
For pins that were never there at all;
can make my pa, SO brave and tall,
Say curious words, just one or two,
As he walks the floor to hush my squall;
Come, list to the deeds that can do.
1 can coo and coo with tender grace,
And bring my subjects at beck and call
With cunning smile and a soft embrace.
While into mischief I straightway crawl;
My mammals anger can forestall,
can patty-cake and can peek a-boo,
can charm, enslave, delude, appal;
Come, list to the deeds that can do.
With my tiny hands can build lifes wall
AS true and strong as the skies are blue:
1 am the monarch of hut and hall;
Come, list to the deeds that can do
-CarlottG Perry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

FEEDING YOUNG POULTRY. The
Standard feed for young poultry all over
the Western country is raw dough made
of corn-meal. This will answer quite
we'll provided they are allowed liberal
range, where they can procure Insects and
grass in abundance; but if confined IN
coops to small yards, they, like all other
animals, must be supplied with a variety
of food to keep them in good health. All
the scrape from the table may be utilized
for this purpose-bits of bread, and meat,
refuse vegetables, etc., are all highly rel
ished by the young chicks, and nothing of
the kind should be wasted. A little red
pepper, occasionally mixed with the food,
will be found an excellent preventive of
1.-THE gapes," so common and SO fatal to
young chicks; but it should be used spar
ingly. Green onion tops or garlic, chopped
fine and mixed with their food, is highly
relished by both chickens and turkeys,
and will be found conducive to the health
and growth Of young chickens and tur-
keys.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

DLOWS.-Celebrated OLIVER CHIELEp-one tWTts
i and three horses-for sale by our Agent s.
throughout the County and at our Ware rooms IL
StauntOn. LYNN & co
ap10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

wv AGONS-From best makers and of first-class
w material. Carload Just received and an
other carload on the way. Call on
IOap LYNN \ CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

PACKING BUTTER IN BRINE.-A meth
cd Of packing butter for its more perfect
preservation, and one which is very effec
tive, has long been in use in England It
has been recommended in this country,
but has not beon adopted, so far as we
know. It is to pack the butter in cylin-
drical bags of muslin, which are put in a
mold for the purpose. These bags hold
about two pounds. and when filled are tied
tightly and packed away in brine in tubs,
pals or casks, and are headed up just as
picked pork is. The butter will absorb
no more salt; is perfectly free from atmos-
pheric exposure; is enveloped in an anti
septic fluid, and is therefore entirely safe
from change, excepting as far as this may
occur internally from within by the nat
ural process called ripening, and which is
due to the change of the milk sugar (lac-
tose) in the butter into milk (lactic) acid,
and this into butyric acid by a well.un-
derstood chemical transformation Of the
elements. But this change goes On so
slowly that the butter merely acquires a
scent or taste is developed which would
approach rancidity. This manner of pack.
ing butter has long been in use in some
districts of England, and the supplies
furnished to the large universities of Ok
ford and Cambridge have been put up in
similar Way for many years. The but
ter is made in long rolls about two inches
in diameter, and these are wrapped in
muslin and tie edge secured by some
stitches, the ends being tied. This form
of roll is we'll known as college BUTTER
ard is found very convenient for use by
cutting off thin slices, each of which is
single ration for d student. 1t might be
found very useful here for the use of
hotels and caterers, who would be reliev-
Of the trouble Of molding their own cakes
which to some extent Injuries the quality
of the butter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

TRAIN NOTES.
Trains 280 and 291 daily, 2S8 daily to Harrison
burg only.
Connections at Harper's Ferry for all points
West; at StraSburg with Manassas Branch Va.
Midland; at StauntOn with Chesapeake & Ohio
r. r.; at Lexington with Richmond & Allegheny
r. r.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily for Chicago and
Pttsburg leaves Baltimore at 800 a. m. ; Washing
ION 10 90 a. m. Arrives at Chicago 90 Pitts
burg so p. m.
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis leaves
Baltimore at 80 p M; Washington 80 p. m. and
Harper'S Ferry at Sc p. m. Arrives at Cincinnati
at 80 a. M; st. Louis 80 p m,
Night Express daily for St. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at 90 p m; Washington 10 10 p.
m, and Harpers Ferry II 81 p. m. Arrives at
Cincinnati $50 p. m St. Louis 80 a. M, Chicago
40 a. m.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti-
more at 90 p M; Washington 9 10 p. M, and
Harpers Ferry at 10 40 p. m. Arrives at Pittsburg
6 30 a. m.
B. & o: Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago and PittSburg on all
express trains.
For tickets and further information apply to B.
& U. Agents or to B F. BOND. Pass Agent Bati-
NOR G. E. DUDRow, Travelling Pass. Agent,
StaunJOn, Va.
c. X. LORD, L. M COLE.
Gen'l Pass. Agent. Genl Ticket Agent.
DAVID LEE,
may15 Gen'l Supt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

Pennsylvania has furnished twenty.
eight cabinet officers, Massachusetts
twenty seven, New York twenty
three, rginia twenty one. and Cali
fornia, Rhode Island and Texas COM
bined MT one. Rhode leland Is the
only one Of the original thirteen state
that has never had any cabinet ma.
tefial.
Ii is time that it should be under.
stood thar however much the Amefi-
can people may sympalbize with the
irish aud other oppressed people, they
no not approve OF the promiscuous as
sasslnation OF Innocent persona, and
conspiracies against private life and
property as means of promoting
political repenerati II, and that no
party in the United States can afford
20 attempt making political capital by
sympathl2iug with and encouraging
me dynamic PATERNITY Minneapo-
LIS Tribune, Rep
No one knows exactly what the in
GENE Of u successful English head
schoolmaster IL, for he Is paid, not a
salary Ly board OF trustees. but in
tees aud perquisites; hui we'll inform.
ed Eugli-hmen credit the head master
OF Eaton with an in ONE of SIS, 900 a
year, and propbably IL is not less in
me case OF the headmaster OF Rugby.
This may have something to do With
lhe fact that many of the most famous
scholars of England have been teach.
ers. not In the universities, but in pre-
paratory schools.
Mr.. Cleveland is still fortunate I'm
me enemies he makes Riddleberper
has constituted himself the parry OF
opposition in the senate, and 1t was on
account Of this ridiculous person that
the new cabinet WAS not immediately
coniirm.d, according to the usual Gus
tom. There has been some alarm
among the Democracy lest he Virginia
ReadJdsters wouln try to z. back into
ne party, but Rddl, be gers invinci.
ole hostility TO honesty aud common
sense may be counted upon to Ike. D
D III at least in the ranks of the presi.
Ind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
GERMAN DAY.
The Kaiser's Birthday Celebrated at
the Exposltion.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3D.
The celebration Of the German day at
the exposition and the eighty-eighth
birthday OF the emperor of Germany
was a great success. Ten thousand
people were Ia and about Music hall,
rhe opening address was bv Johu X
Ruttschnitt, the German consul Ad-
dresses were also made by Charles T.
ouch. Michael Kahn and others.
There WAS mu-ic by the Mexican
band, organ recitsls and choruses by
tire unifed singers.
Among the guests were the Mexican
and United States eli ers aud the
state and city officials. A dispatch
VAS sent from Music hall Ia the Ger
man emperor at Berlin, MS follows:
Assembled at tie exposition build
ing to celebrate your mHjesty's birth
day. 10 900 Germans and German
Americans send their most cordial
good wishes"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Fishing In Winter.

Fishing under the Ice la the great
lakes Is extensively carried on Ia win
Ter tue catch being mostly perch and
pass. Gill nets are used and are sei
oy cutting IN tue Ice d zen or more
hnles In a line, through the first ot
which the entire net, including tn.
sinkers, II lowered, Will. the top /.
carried along under the Ice by gran,
ping IL through the successive holes
Alter 1t Is fastened in the last one the
Intermediate openings are Sliow.d Ia
lre'zi up, the second net, uh,n thu
eaten Is hauled in, being attached 10
the end OF the net already in the wa.
ter and hauled under as the first j.
hauled out, The nets are changed
daily, and the average catch is from
200 to 600 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
inaugural BALLS.

The custom of giving inaugural
balls originated on the occasion Of the
second inauguration OF Gen WASH
lUgton, in PniladelphiA IN 1893 This
ball was given in pursuance of he
following card, which appeared in the
philadelphia papers: "rhe members
II the senate and house Of = presenta.
lives OF The United States are re pect :
iully Invited to y ball, on March 4,
l793, to to given by the Dancing e.
sembly, in honor of the unauimou-
re election OF George Washington, III
pre- ident of the United S ates, the
Anniversary OF the present form ~
government OF the Uuited s ates, and
a parting leave win the members OF
the present congress ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
MoOaen Russia,

In the central agricultural district
nf Russia the whole nuno,r OF inhsb.
NED houses Is nearly 9 000. 600, aud nj
these only about rs UO1 buiII n,
ces here are 66lN stone house, In n 10
tai Of ! 400 600 dwellings, These 40
ures give an idea of heeSten 10 which
%oon Is used for house building iu
tussla, ana the demand Is pretty CON
s'anI, Tor ilre Is so frequent that, sc
coruihg To Trustworthy estimates.
Woonen Russia IL wholly burned dow
ABOUT once IN every seven years A
great deal of limb r Is also .ed 10 tn,
construction of boats TO ply the Rus.
sian waters, "a oue.quartsr Of the en-.
.lie number Of Vessels thus EMPLOYED
are destroyed annually. W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
INDIA READY FoR WAX.

CALcu TIA, M,roh % -rhero are
$4,000 men In India ready for service
at any moment. The military authori
ties are confident Of their ability TO
repulse an attack on Herat without
assistance rom England, but they con-
slider that England might send enough
troops TO end forever e Issiau menace.
IL Ia reported that orders we're re-
ceivtd from EnRlaI Saturday 10 con.
centrste from 20 900 10 80 0l0 men at
Quetta and Allababad Orders were
Issued Saturday To mohil - two army
corps aggregstlng % 900 men with
strong divisions as d reserve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
AN AMERICAN ABROAD.

PARIS, March 22.-Miss VanIandt
In speaking OF her performance in
"Lakme,' Friday night, said: "At
the concluding of the play Mr.. Nor.
ton, the Amer can minister who was
present, sent me highly compli.
mtntary messsg-. The wildly cheer.
Ing crowd outside Of the house want. d
to uuharness the horses from my Car.
rlage aud give me triumphal process.
sion
Referring to the disturbance made
by u portion Of the audience she said
II believed the rlngleaders bad been
brioed TO whistle d hiss, and made
up my mind to remember that | was
IA American girl aud show American
pluck"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Changing III Snle nl N,srs.
Philadelphia Times.

Am
80 me nose ID sinpl, piece OF car.
.nssei ssid surgeon yesterday
and It, shape osn be changed vii
o ease a clever frenehman, some year,
sko, invent d machine for that pur
pNse' ana, | have heard mad. a TO-.
,r nmg ~ u so many people arr
troubled with moss whose shsnes d.
a my please their owners or tn, ir own.
ers irienos The machine com.
sisted OF a small shell I'm TO
pare, hinged together. IT ~
made Of iron, jspsnned or ensms
Tlisa. II Is IN shape inside that Of a
Isa ,e 80 moulded nose, according 10
Ihus you can ob'ain Roman o.
sh ,an, Ieltons'e, aquiline or any other
snape you desire IT. apply the i'm.
= ar,,a me nose is filst 6Arhed ia
' wsrm water at bedtime aud thor'
ougn,y heated and soflsued Th..n
i ~ "eli gIsased With olive oil, piyeer.
me, Vaseiine or other DIV substSnoa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

Occupations Of soldiers from all the
resiments afterward attended divine
sfvice, the Protestania at . mill AIRY
church aud the Gath, Iics attbe chur b
~ : Michael. During the forenoon
he officers we're mustered before the
Imperial palace and filed past the
front WIDOW, where the emperor
-tood, while one hundred guns were
hred Ia the evening n family ban
quet WAS held vt the palace. Count
Won Haizfeldt, the minister ~ foreign
aifi r. entertained the diplomatic
corps in honor OF the occasion.
lt cannst be aid that the latter
years Of the emptrnr have ben such
a. man so sg, d should have enjoyed.
II IL n terrible thing that any subject
should have been willing to shoot
hundreds Of buck-hot In /" tie body Of
"A venerable patriarch, as Nobiltng did
seven hort years ago IL WAS then d
painful thing Tor the patriarch tn order
to the sword the other assassin, Hodel,
who bad but month before failed In
bis abhOrrent work Yet IL seems this
old ruler must to the last syllable Of
his recorded Time, confront and ad.
minister TO conspirators Within only
two months the fatal Wilhelm has
been written on the parchment which
consigned two more wretches to the
falchion of the exscutioner.
The unfortunate emperor has been
falsely represented az a man OF blood.
An Engli b wit, by his rhyme
Ten thousand Freb oh m0n sent below:-
PRAISE Gsd from whom all bl sings DOW"
Has fastened on the great German
reputation abroad which does not
cling TO him in tie Fa,herland.
Wilhelm goes into history as by far
the oldest OF reigning potentates OF thu
first clase. Elig ,beth ( lied NJ 20; the
Grand MonAtque was gathered To- hi,
fathers nj ~ and Plus TX the mos
wonderful Of the Popes, reached but
Sc.
Busts Of the emperor were placed at
various points on the streets Many
barquets were given. Speeches were
delivered at the university and acsd-
envy. Prince Biz m rex met with an
ovation going to and returning from
the Imperial palace. The emperor /,
suf ring from alight cold
Notwithstanding the showers Of
elect and hail, there was scarcely q
house not decorated with bunting.
The union jack was displayed on the
ualace OF the crown prince, where the
English princes are staying Tn,
streets were thronged with j1you-
crowds. The emperor, on the advice
Of his phy-ician, did not attend the
crown prince's banquet and the
musical soiree In the SchIo5s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Almost Buried Alive.

FREEPoRT, OHIO. March o. Ben.
jamin Forsyth, aged Is years, died, ap-
parently, last Thursday and was pre-
pared for burial. He preserved life.
like appearance, and at the grave yes
terdey, to satisfy his mother, the cofilu
WAS upens d and a slight moisture ut.
tracted attention. The body was then
removed tn house near by, where
after several hours Of incessant labor
the body was r. stored TO consciousness
and iU Is now believed the boy will re-
cover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Bnrglars Arrested.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 22.-The
police of Canton, Ohio, to-day arrested
John Clark of Cleveland and Frank
Cline OF 81. Louis. In their possession
was found articles stolen from parties
recently burglarized, which were sur.
rendered to the owners A good as
sortment Of burglars tools was cap
tured, The prisoners were held on the
choige of burglary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
ANoTHEN HnrLL BURNED.

FORT SMITH, ARK, March % The
Grand Central hotal burned this morn.
Ing The loss is about $40 600. Most
OF the furniture was saved. a woman
was badly injured by jumpius from
the ihird floor on ashed adjoining the
building, the stairways being cut on
by emoke and ii-mes, The building
was owned by William Fishbark. who
was yesterday defeated for Unit,d
states senator by Gov Berry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
A COLLISION IN THE EsGLIsH CHAN
MEL.

LONDON, March 22.-The lights of
the steamer Rhnnds, which sunk yes
terday in the English channel, in col
lisIon with the steamer Brooklyn
City, were burning and a good lockout
was kept. The Brookll n Guy csmr
up suddenly ON the port side. The
Rhonda ssSk Ia twolhours. The crew
escaped In the boats The Brooklyn
City came 10 anchor Immediately after
the collision 10 render any possible
help Her stern VISA carried away aud
her fore compartments filed with
water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
KAIsER WIN sfLM,s n,RraDAv.

BERLIN, March 20 The eighty.
eighth anniversary OF the birth OF
Emperor William was observed to-day
with much enthusiasm and r, jolclng
Fhe streets OF the city were profusely
decorated With banners. In the morn
INF the emperor received the members
o. the imperial family, the foreign
princes, aud also his old servants, "A
numh,r OF whom have been attached
70 ms household forty or fitty years.
y signal Of M, rping guns was flrei
and the bandr ot the regiments In the
garrison played selections OF music.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
RUSSIA srnrsarnENINa uER NAVY

BERLIN, March ~ The VossIche
Gsaatte SAYS that Russia Is devoting a
large portion Of the recent loans 10 i'm.
proving her naval strength Ten
men-of-war are being cOnstruott d
Five OF them are OF the largest type OF
war ships, three are plated cruisers
aud two are torpedo rams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

loss Of fully $55,0O0 II war a, first re-
ported that the losa was covered by in-
surance, but investigation proves thai
the only policies on The burned build
ipgs OF allowed to lapse amount t"
bur $3.50, though not long ago the
property was known to be GOV red 10
the extent OF $50, 900. The sisters will
A. once rebuild. n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Arrested for Opening the Mail.

DALLAS, Ten, March Sc. G
Dawes, postmaster at Plano and
special correspondent of the Dallas
Herald, has been placed under bond
OF 5000 by Justice Mccormack for
opening the mail OF Mrs. Bal.
nou Mr.. Dewey denies all the
allegations in The complaint. He was
broL ght here under guard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
a MONUMENT ro rHE WARRINGTON
OF ITAL..

ROME, Msroh % The king and
queen of Italy, in the presence OF
many princes and diplomatic repre-.
sentatives to-day, laid the fouuda ion
OF = monument to King Victor
Emanuel. The prentice aud deputies
delivered memorial address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
On the Trail ~ Ca,,le Thlerps,

BAN ANTONIO, TEX March % -.
From the ranch OF Herman X era
ma In Mexico, near Piedras N-gras,
thieves recently stole sixty five head
OF fine hor-es ut one time. running the
stock into I xas. MeXicans are pursu-
ing the trail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
A rasNERY BURNED.

MILwArKsR, WIS, March 22.-
PHster g. vogel's skeep-skin tannery,
together with the stock, consisting OF
wool and ak, epskins, was almost en-.
tirely destroyed by ii 9 last night
The loss Is $50 600; insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
wnoLEsALw sL,uaHrnm IN coREA.

PEKINp March 22,--Corean advices
state that the fathers, mothers, wives
and children of Gioukurkin. ]. Sar-
hitzi and ]. Kohan, who ire the lead.
ing members Of the independent party
of Corea, were hanged at the palace
gates February ., Eleven other
Coreans who symps'h I'D with the
cause, Were hanged with Them. The
parents, wives and children of four #
lhese latter were also hanged, Giou.
kurhin who sought refuge In Japan
Will soon come to the United States