davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
y STATE OF VERMONT, Washington District, IS
In the matter N HENRT KELTON,
IusoIrsuf DshfOr

Take notice, that petition for adjudication OF
Insolvency was filed in this court by Henry kelton
of East Montpelier, VT the 2sth day of January,
A, D. lss9, at the Probate ONCE in Montpelier, IN
said District, and that meeting of his creditors
will be held at Court of Insolvency, at said Pro
bate ONCE, in Montpelier, on the lith day of febru-
AIRY, A. d. 1889 at ten o'clock A, NJ, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate; and that the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging To SAID debtor TO
him or for his use and the transfer of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law,
Dated at Montpelier, this 18th day of January A,
d. lS,g. HIRAM CARLETON, Judge,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30

AN unsuccessful attempt was made last
week Wednesday night to rob the south
bound express-train near Ludlow, Ohio.
The express messengers knocked out the
road agents and threw them off the train.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
Snsolbentp Clothes.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
y STATE OF VERMONT, Washingt


Take notice, that petition for adj Indication OF in.
solvencv was filed in this Court against Howard r.
Martin of Marshhed Vt. on the l4th day of Decem-
her. A. ID. 1855 at the Probate ONCE, in Montpelier
in said district upon which he has been adjudged
insolvent debtor: and that meeting of his creditors
will be held at Court OF insolvency; at said Pro
ruary, A. ID. 1889, at ten o'clock A. NJ to choose one
or more assignees of his estate in place OF j. l."
CoburR, deceased.
dated at Montpelier, this 29th day of January
A. d 1853. HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
sWELLs FIGHT A DUEL.
Alter Exchanging Forty Two shots Tho
shake Hands sud On Hama

alter Exchanging Forty Two shots They
shake Hands sud Go Home.
LEXINGTON, VA, March "a duel
With pistols was tough here here ysstar-
day afternoon by two youngsociety saells,
who, up to a few hours of the duel. were
boon companions, fast friends and occupy
ing the same suite of rooms.
The principals, Warwick G. White and
H. c. Starkey, hath Of Athens. Va had
m,sundeIsta IdiDg Thursday evening 81 10
a remark By the latter IN connection with
a friend OF the former. The disparsgin
remarks Of Starkey angered White. and 8
protracted dispute followed, eliminating
in personal agreement to fight a duel
with pistols. Accordingly White selected
Pete Williams as his second aud Sterkey
named John Dose as his representative.
The principals and seconds at once left
town, and in secluded place in tie su-
borbs marked of thirty PAGES The prin-
cipals faced each other with duslliug pis-
tolls and at a signal began firing. The pis-
tols were emptied without result. Seven
more shots were fred by each principal
without effect. At this stage Ct the ,ffair
1t bsgsn to look as if neither of the So
grieved youths could hit barn. TIT last
seven rounds were fred IN rspid success
sion, and when the sm Ike had cleared
away It was found that one Dlli had p sed
through Whites hat, and the Goa oi
SaTkey showed a ballet mlrk. Forty
two shots we're fred 10 all At the con-
clusion the principals stepped forward,
shook bnucs, and the party relurDed lo
the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
GRADUATED
And READY FOR THE STAGE.
Friends Of the Countess Oi Montercale
Think
SHE WILL RIVAL MRS. BLAINE.
The Plans Of the Erstwhlle Countess Under
Discussion.
And READY FOR THE STAGE
SHE WILL RIVAL MRS. BLAINE.

PuTsBURG, March "a private tells
gram from the Elst this morning stated
that Mrs. Virginia Knox MontercOle will
70 on the stage next year, and that her ap-
plication for divorce was hastenei in or
der that she might secure it before she ap-
psarS before the fOOtlights
It is expected that she will arrive in this
country lust as soon as her divorce is re-
ceiyed, and commence 20 study Immediate
ly. That she has been offered an engage
meut by New YO-k manager, who has
been managing several society stsIs 10 con-
siderable advantage, is said TO be true.
An intimate friend OF the young lady,
in speaking of her aspirations, said: i
do not know that she has aoy intention Of
going on the stage, bat l dc kuOT thot
she wss very fond Of he theatre and
heauicdl people. Sue is fciend Of Lolita
aud knows many sc.o,s and ac,rCsses.
For over year previous to her marriage
she was taking Lessons 10 elCc1lon, and at
that time I understood it WAS her inten-
ton to give readings However, since she
hiss gained so much n0tOriety by her mar
risge to the Italian, l would not be sur
prisei 20 see her behind the fOOtlights.
she is very ford of excitement, and l have
not the slightest doubt that abe would
erj0y life on the stage See hos always
bees used to having considerable money,
her father some time before he died being
quite wealthy, but he did not leave much,
50 it is more likely that she viii have TO
do something for herself You know
there ia considerable doub: 30 to where
the Counties is at present, and ifit IS her
intention to become an actress / would not
be surprised if she were now 10 France
studying under some OF the French
teachers.
Another gentleman, who is intimately
corrected with the Knox family, when
asked about the rumor said why that is
the height Of f1olishness. 1t seems 10 me
that lately when a woman Of any promi-
nence az all has disagreement with her
husband. or is divorced, a rumOr is always
started about her going on the stage.
Even if the Countess was foolish enough to
desire 10 take such step, I know she
would not be permitted to do 1t, as her
uncles, who are both well of, would pnt a
stop to such foolish venture. Ii she does
20 into public life 1t will be in journalism.
Sac is very bright, and inherits corsidera-
bic talent from her father, who was classe1
s5 one of the brightest writer's IN this city.
Her mother, also, is a gifted writer. How
ever. you can put IL down as fact that
Virginia Kuox will not - on the stage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
- pYNANILrE cRUIsER.
A 8eu.f That She vui be Ready for Blu

A Belief That she wui be Ready for Busi
ness In Few Days
PHuADEIpHIA, March 9.-Tha trial io7
rsp.5i,y Of fire of guns on the cruiser We
suv'us. which was intended to take place
during th5plst week was deferred because
Of existing trouble with some of the euxi-
iary valves
Il, is not thought, no ~evsr, that the de-
Lev will be Of more than ten days duration,
and with the raneiying o, the difficulty
tha cruiser viii be run sh0r, distance
below Philadelphia and he, battery given
q test.
Toe loading apparatus has bean given q
thorough prelimiE ary test, nnd has proved
itself satisfactory 20 the designers. Is was
found tha. a p-oiectile could be loaded 10
less than one minute. thus giving a rapid
itv of IRE Of one proizcIle d minut. from
each gun. Il was also found that from
the three guns shot could be iced once
in every thirty OF forty seconds. The con-
trlc. calls for a rapid,ty Of fire tfon each
g1n Of one shot ia every two minutes; hu,
IT. a. ID now looks from the loading iacil-
ties. q IRE can De maintained from esch
r1n of one shot per minute, the contract 8
spseifcl,ious viii be largely exceeded.
The Yesuyius is still az Cramps Yard,
not having been moved since She returned
rom her trial tip Of January II. The
board of examination consists Of Com
mand-r Goodrich, {. S. n, Presiden-
and Iisutenauts Seat0n Schroeder, sumner
A. Paine, Bradley A. Fiske and W. f..
Fullam as M mbers With the compile
ton of this gun test, aud in the even; OF
-fs moving successful, thege vii. be moth
ing to hinder ; be dynamite cruiser going
Immediately 10 commission. She will 20
commanded by Lieut.. Sea-on Schroeder
and 10 locks as If her remaining officers
would be made 10 of Lieutenant Sumner
PM1e. Executive ON er; Lieutenant brau
ley A. Fisks. Navigating Officer, ana
I.eutenant W. +. Falam, P5s'ed Assis,
ant Eogineer Hlbigburs. will be cbist
engineer, aud there will probably be 81
-slatsnt engineer also ordered 70 JOIN.
The rsrdroom bas bu. six statorooma, aud
with Che three on 10, s'a-h0ard side q led,
and the forward one on ,hep3rt aide already
desfpuatsd 20 an engineer cthcer, there
will only remain accommodations iol tro
more s.sd o6icsrs These will no doubt
be- fIed by one assistant engineer and an
assistant -urgsoa, though possibly By a
surgeon sud paymaster.
Since Tire performance Of the Nesuvlu'
there has been some painstaking scruhay
of oreigl vessels by members OF the naval
intelligence stat, a1d the data now at
3 nd is IN such shave that comparisons
between the dynamite cruiser aai vessels
of her class can be made with 81 respect
20 sc uai figures Regarding toe Nesuvlus
As 3 torpedo vessel, the7e are Of what may
be- termed "ses-go.ug torpedo vessels
oalv six 10 existence vito which she could
he compared. These vessels are the IUjin,
Of COO tons; the Tripoli, of $50 tons; Ell
Dsstructor, Of 45S tons; theSharpshoo!er,
of -35 tons; the Rattesuake, of $50 tons,
and the Bomoa, of 43O tons, though the
latter is almost too small for such rating.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
THE NEW LAND OF GOLD.

American Miners SuDl Pouring In-The
Camp Put Under Martial Law.
Los ANGELES, Csl, March 9 9-Infor-
M tinn from Ea4ensda co76rma al pre-
ylous reports as 10 the extraordinary rich-
ness oi the gold felds.
About 1000 people ara oncampsd at
Tiajua5a, waiting for customs clearances.
Several hundred lefs tae city yesterday,
and the afternoon trains brought about
100 from the north, most of whom de
parted by way Of TajuanA to iay.
Pasadena, Riverside, Tue on, San Fran
cisco aad other points have the fever badly
aud lsrge ithux is expected. The pop
ulatiOn Of the camp IS pat a, 5000, with
1900 en- route The Arizona miners are
goi1g in b. way O! Yuma. The Mexican
Government is forwarding more troops for
Zoe Peninsula.
Professor Anthony, e mstalinrgis,, who
has spent two years on the Peninsula,
shows fifteen nuggets, aveIagi0g as large
az beans worn quite smOoth showing the
ledge 10 BE- quite distant from the placer.
lie says the mineral belt is 30 miles long,
the lover end being largely copper and the
uUoer end gold. He says ths, any man
willing to work eau make from s. to $50
ia ;he placers. but too many do not want
20 work. Most of the Americans, think
ing the water Wi soon give out, are mere
iy watching the NeXicans IN the placer
ciggings, and then ing 20 locate ledges.
Professor Anthony dots rot believe the
rsal ledge OF the district bas been located,
nd saYs thefe are placer mines equally
rch 100 miles s)nth nl Santa CInra Valley,
I'D rich mixes Of permanent value are
sure to be developed. Teams are paid $50
"a dag TO haul provisions On, and Il toe in
lax continues 20 famine Will follow. Flour
sold Yesterday at $50 d sack and canned
goods are worth more than their weight in
gold
A company o Mexican rural guards ar
rived yesterday, AID the commandsnt put
tte camp under martial Jaw and disarmed
every one, tae srms 10 bs returned when
they leave lhe camp
CITY OF MEXICO, March 9.-Ths Cabi-
MT Yesterday discussed the lower Cslifor-
nia troublss and decided If necessary 10
declare martini INV. Troops are being
hurried forward &C p.o &c. ths frontier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

disturbed az the news. and plainly De
cllrei that he cons dered it qGite IN
worthy Of credence.
"It is altogether unlikely that such a
thing has occurred. - he said IF it bad
the ne "a would have been published IN
every newspaper on the eIobs by this time,
and would not have been confined to the
mea2re details sent from B,eslau. IL
would be impossible to keep such a thing
quiet. IL would cave lsakei ont in a
dozen WAYS, AID We should have been IN
posse ssion Of an facts long before this. A
private Telegram, Now, IS IT, likely that s.
priys. telesram would coutaia such news
AS that ard yet nc Information sbOuld
reach either the plPsrs OF the Government
1 feel sure that tusre Is nothing 1t. "
''Can you tell me anything Of the latest
occurrence at Sano3, Of the position OF
the American chips there of any details
bearing upon thu matteI?'
There has been no news for three
weeks, was ths ex-SecretaTys reply.
There is absolutely nothing that has not
already been published
us it probable that a single torpedo
NhtA4A ACelLNl tue -NAp1ll 20 NNAAptC-GA1 te
indicated in the private telegram?"
'Oh yes. It's possible said the sX-
Secretary, but DO TO. think it has hap
pened
Ia answer 20 further questions Mt.
Whitney said that no denial OF the rumor
Or any other news from samoa had 81 yet
reached Washington, ald hee)uid 70. say
when 10 vrould.
The S-Uessiscie Zdhmg is not what
you might call 'wurst papier' ~ lpspsi
used TO, tie purp9ee Of wrapping up Ger
msn ssusagsl said Paul Loser man
aging editor OF the Sagts Za'hng, "bu. is
90 more than a third or fourth rate news
pspsr Published in Breslau, Germany
There is no truth in tie story about th'
blowing up Of the American man-lf-wsi
a. Samoa hy p torpedo tron the Olga Oui
correspondent iu Berlin has undoub'
edly heard the story, bat did not send u!
anything TIE story is evidently takel
from tho Keller ZatWg, wCich published
O similar hoax la5t Sunday, ard III
Siie0Scis Zatmg has added s little NOR,
20 It. The news vould not have com,
fgom such a source
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
wILLIAMsoN,s scuooL.
The Facts of the Late MnItonsire's Actua
and Intend ID Glfls.

The Facts of the Late MnltOnEire's Actual
and Intend ID Gifts.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9-The pabl'e
has been misiE:ormed az 10 the aclual ana
intended gifts Of the late millionaire
Isaiah williamson Mr F 3. Gowez,
counsel for Mr. Williamson, says that abou,
fftesn years ago the latter mode will dis
posing Of his property, then estimated to
amount to about 81, OOO 900. It was un-
derstoOd that the will wGs 20 made that
although il disposed OF only 81 000 600
there will be no difficulty now in interpre-
ting 1t 60 as to satisfactorily dispose Of the
thrice as large fortune that he left. In
this will there vas moi cent devised 20
Mr.. Williamson's school.
Recently Mr.. GOwen advised Mr.. Will
liamfo1, as his counsel, to add c)dicil 70
b S will that some insignificant aud m re y
technical errors might be remedisd This
simply corrected the techuIcsl errors. Tlis
codicil was reyer signed. When the O-ig
inal idess about the school were born il
Mr. williamson micd he appoin,ed a
board OF trustees 10 erect and govern the
school. he set forth 70 them his plans.
and put s., $50, 0OO in their hands to form
and get under way the institution, aud rot
to merely begin operations as 80 many
supposed. The school is not get start d
and il was not Mr. Williamson's original
intention to give it another cent There
il some foundation, however, for the pep.
ular opinion that Mr.. Williamson intent
ed 10 give The achool more money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
srNATE COMMITTEES.
Tho Republican Caucus Completes Its
Apporilonment.

Tho Republican Caucus Completes Its
ApporiIonment.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The work Of
arranging the Senate committees, or
least the majority membership, was COM
p'eted this afternoon by the Republican
caucus committee. Their report will be
made 10 s. caucus next Monday. Il is n.
dar. TODD that in filing the chairmanship'
precedent has been followed. If this ha:
been done vi hout variation, which might
arise because nf the willingness OF soms
Senator to be transferred or mis- desire Ia
serve on some other committee, the chair
mansbips will re as follows: Agriculture,
Algernon Paddock, Of Nebraska; Rail-
roads, John H Mitchell, OF Oregon; Ml1-
ufactuIes, NJ. S. Quay, Of Penrsy lvania;
Engrossed Bills, Wilkinson Call, Of Flor
ida.
The Committee on Earolled Bills lost
both r publican members by the retire.
ment Of Senators Bowen and Sabin, snd
Senator Farwell gets the cbsirmaDship.
which gives him a most eligible committee
room. The Democrats are given majori-
ty on but Two or three committees instead
of nine, as at present, with one equally
divided between the two parties The
Democrats are said TO be sati-fied with the
arrangement and division Of membership,
but they evidently fn3 it difficult 20 place
their meu, as they have q. yet completed
the work. They will no. hold their CsU-
Gus until after the R-publicans-p7obsbly
nol before Tnesiay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
HEATHEN RAGE.
CHINKIAEG'S CORY CHIHlNEE
They Rise in Their Ire and Smih ths
CauCaSianS.
A TOWN RUINED BY RACE RIOT.
English and American Consulates COmpletsly
Looted.

SAN Francisco, MaIch 9.-Ths team
ship Belgic, which arrived here thi, morn
ing from Hong Kong snd Yokohoma tfings
the fist detailed sdyices Of the recent
aati-Europeau riots at Cnikiarg. Chikiang
is a ruin. It hss had many yicissitudes
from the time when the fir. foreign resi-
deats lived in junk on .ie p-rth shore Of
the Yaugs,z BysDd BY, 8 colce.si. Il eas
laid out, houses were buii. aud III no-.b
shore abandoned, much Of The land there
bainR washed away o. the rylr. ada
ally 10 b came .hriyinl cOmmuEty,
aitn the belief tina II would become the
terminus OF the P7kiDg Railway ard
would euppiant Shanghai.
The trouble began, it is claimed in 8
street Iow, in which a Chinaman was
knocked down by polio man. This ex-
cited the mob, al Their first ac, was 20
destroy the police alton. Then they
ade for the British Consulate, wnere a
Chinese y s2ecio-, who has lot slacs neen
sesu. is believed TO have taken refuge. Ga
the way they fred thrse foreigu uses.
rhs Chinese general in command s.ut 300
men 10 protect the consulate. Az soOc a.
he moi appeared the soldiers capiiul5t.d.
Some f d and the res. Joined the mob
The con ui's wife h.d, bar footed, Ti!h her
children from ile back door OF the consul
ale while The mob, aided By tle'soldi,-s.
sacked and b-r-ed every hing. The E.is-
sionaties' hous s. and chapel nearly shared
the same fate, while the Briti-h Cou.ll
himself WAS twice in imminent darglr Of
death
The Amer cal Consulate was looted and
more houses were buraed The reside "a
toak ref0ge on hU'k+ and tha NIB red 20
follow EN-, but he connecting b-i gsl
were raised. The Yiceroy ;elegiaphei 10
the British Consul th.t ns WAS sending
two thOu,al toldi-is 10 restore order.
The rot broke on, agaio on Wednesday
afternoon When General Kennad reach
ed Chinkisng ~ mad the American flag
raised at The United States Consulate
The British sap Mu'ine arrived o. Tburo-
4 ard fred a salute to the British flag
Within five minutes after The firing OF
TIE first gun the Chinese in tha settlement
bad fed Ia all directions. The United
States ship Omaha has been IeLai ... e., Q
Corsa ard gone 70 Caukiang direct.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
HYDRoPHoB1A or POISON.
Three children Frothing at the Mouth and
Rsving Like Maniacs.

Three children Frothing at the Mouth and
Rsving Like Maniacs.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, March "a
strange malady has eeized the children OF
Mr.. Rush, an euploye of the P.ttsburg &
Fort Wayne Road About week FgD
three children, who rarge in sge from six
to twelve years, were sezsd with violent
psroxysms. They rsvei like maniacs
and frothed st the mouth
as if nlicted with hydropho-
-Four doctors were calsd in, bat cannot
say what ais the sufferers. The children
have been locked in separate rooms,
and at regular intervals they 20 into VIC
lent commissions, necessitsting two and
three persons to restrain them. Their
cries can be heard for blocks around. The
little ones have grown worse, and fearing
their self-destructiOn and danger TO At
tendsnts, they were removed to the St
Joe Hospital yesterday. One doctor de-
tects evidence of poisoning, and Others
pronounce the malady to be hydrophobia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
one LIFa WAS LOST.
A Salesman Burned TO Dea during the
Fire at Louisville.

A Salesman burned 10 DeA during the
Fire at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE KY, March 9-It was dis
covered late last night that at the big fire
in the Mammoth c'o'hing house, yesterday
afternoon, a young salesman named Harry
Mordt had almost certainly bsen destroyed
by tie flames.
He was the sor of Frederick D. Mordt
who is employed at the Louisville Hotel,
ard lived with his father 10 Jacksonville.
He was 21 years old.
A peculiarly sal feature Of his csse Is
that he wss 10 have been married TO Miss
Annie Rogers, of Madieon, lnd., IN a few
months. Young Mordt wss IN the habit
of po.pg into the basement and eating his
midday luncheon near the biz tCruacs.
frequently, afer tioisdirg his dinner he
.youid lie down for few minutes rest,
The last seen Of him yesterday was a.
sbout one o'clock, whel one OF the boys
ea,nloved in the store says be saw him
lvirg on some OF the goods in the base
ment. apparently ssleep. Il IS doubttdllf
he ever awoke. and, If he did, II is sup
nossd he was suifjcsted by the smoke and
ana heat before he could give the slsrm
Nothing las been heard OF him since, snd
NIL hops that be may have escaped mas
been giyen up. Ii will be some tins be-
fore A search can be made for his remains,
IF indeed the fire has not entirely dssto! ca
them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
A VERY LIBERAL BENCH.
The Ohio Bar Surprised by Decision of
Common Pleas Judge Rsloy.

-hN CAAA0 A1AA DAanNN - - ~~NAoAoh VI
Common Pleas Judge Raioy.
CANTON, O., March s.-'It is not libel
for newspaper TO publish man before
the world as basttrd." So decided
Judge Raley in the Common Pleas Court
in sustaining the demurrer of the Repos-
tory Printing Comp ny and ex-J Judge Lahm
in the damage suits bro1gbt against them
for $40, coo by Councilmen Paul Field and
VIM. Volkman. Judge Raley held that
'lihel was that which would bring one into
rdicule, contempt or hatred that which
would tend to degrade one against whom
it was directed. In the article written by
Lahm and published in tie Repository the
plaintiffs were stamped as of lllegiumate
birth. A number of 4 Honor's asao-
ciates on the bench had been born out Of
wedlock; bu. they stood high in social and
legal circles. If anything, their being of
Legitimate birth elevated them"
During the trial of the case ex Jud e
Frease, attorney for defendants, inter
rupttd the Court with the assertion that a
prominent physician of Wooster was ille-
climate. The Court nodded assent and
smiled approval.
The cases have been appealed 10 the Cir
cuit Court. This decision caused a great
stir in the legal fraternity, owipg to the
prominence of those engaged in tho suits
Tne NeloS Democrat, in double
loaded article, ridiculsi thu decision,
and tditorialV asks: "If it WAS not
libel to publish a prominent citizen as a
bastard, would it b. libel fer q nawspa-
per to cell Judge a d--n fooi?'" The
Court sisted that if snv such article were
publishes the force of tine paper would be
jailed for contempt. The paper Bow re-
,aliates bJ terming his decision 20 bas-
,ard Judgment" Ia addition were given
interviews with lesdine officials, ridicul
ing the Courts decision. Arrests for con-
tsmDt are eNgecte1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

DEs MONIES, IA, March 9.-There Is
heavy exodus of people 10 Dakota, caused
by the probable opening of the 10. 600, 600
acres of Sioux land Every westbOund
train over the Chicsg), Mil|sukee ana
81. Paul road carries from five to dozso
emigrsnt cars. Most of the emigrants are
Germans Advices from Chamberlain and
other points aloag the line N Dakota state
that The towns are full of strangers, and
more coming from every direction.