davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-28
!at'tf.n.st, u. ?'sn!,. d Gg's.

No array OF words can give dyspeptic one.
half the hope that comes from the relief which
always follows the use of Burdock Blood Bit
ters, and the promise of cure Is never broken.
''Having suffered from dyspepsia for two or
three years. decided to try B. B. and after tax
ing one bottle found myself SO much better
got another bottle and after taking that had
no more need of medicine. ,>s
MRS. G. G. WHEAT.
Taberg, N. Y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when bottle of B. B. B. will
give you relief. Repeated tests with uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot Withstand
K. B. B.
ST have taken the second bottle of Burdock
Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of dyspepsia
with which I suffered for six years.
Nv. W. HAMILTON,
Lock Haven, Pa.n
Sold in Staunton by W. M. ALLEN.
oct 21, ,-2ts 1891
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-28

WANTED To BUY.---66hi -6isss 6hsssnas Sak oae oae
Bark. delivered on cars on any Railroad.
Address w. G. KINNEY,
tuue l0-tf Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-28
rEO. 3. LIGHTNER,
VI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN VA.
References Gen. Joseph B. Seth Hon.
Prank Turner, A. A. Pascault, ESQ.,, Easton,
Maryland
Ofdce-In the room now occupied by Hon.
Edward Echols, and adjoining the office o
Craig Paul. dec 14s'87
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-28

~ GORGE M. HARRISON,
W ATTORNEY.AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Offers his professional servicest to the public
generally. Will practice in all tn courts held
In the city of Stauuton and Augusta county !;
attend regularly the Circuit Courts of Rock
bridge and Allegheny counties and practice
In the Court of Appeals atStaunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-28

There is no such thing as nonsense,
said curtly.-TOronto Mail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-28
ECUMENICAL ADDRESS

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

BERT WOODWARD,
Has choice farms
For sale at.
Lowest cash price
Houses and Lots.
Bought and sold
Money to loan
On approved security.
| have first.class
Insurance Companies
For farm risks,
Such as the
Western of Toronto,
Granite State and the
United States.
ALMA. MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

ron SAIE OR EXCHANGE; = one Of the best
LV,n 90 q, chinuewn county close to city limits,
isd .c1ns 100 acres improved, large frame barn.
trans esuse. pear school and church. sou cay
iss' sn.ia tale n good house and LOT or small
psm, - -. "a hnild ipgs aud orchard % ~ petr
IA xukn. h pgrt bay. rLs peTfect
'ssGs5osss,, Hssrs uS~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

lloTIcE ;-Ts. sfudio Of Alma College val DC
anen Saturday afternoons 70 eecomno daie
- a, snv Who end IL impossible 10 attend The
Ss@ris, sissses Instruction will be given IN draw
isy and on. vstsr-color and china painting: FOL
Fsru'uiA'e MISS KATE l. BooTn.
A.. Ian 40 1891 Prin. Art Department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Texas Western has new h0ms, one
| of the specially ordered kind. The latch
string is out for everybody and the Texas
| newspaper man.
The long heralded Saline Call has made
its initial appearance, and looks CHEEKY and
promising. Sam Treadweu is the editor,
and the camping ground is Colorado City.
If the Call loses none of its SAVIOR, the future
is all fair.
The Mangum Star has changed hands,
and j. W. Boynton will run the machine in
the way that honest Texans like. The
farmer IS going 10 have q chance to saywhat
he likes ii the Star. as well us the glorious
privilege OF harvesting Greer'S millions Of
bushels of wheat.
There is one weekly in this state that can
claim 4 peculiar distinction, which is that
OF being illustrated regularly with all the
work from sketch to plate done in the home
Office. The Albany News is that paper,
and Editor Rye IS to blame for the illuStra-
tons. The work IS done with no cramped
hand, and there is an element of originality
noticeable throughout that lends charm.
What does it matter if the Indian of one
sketch wears the same kind OF trousers,
with an identical bagginess in the knee, as
the farmer OF another sketch! 1t is only an
indication of the brotherly feeling that ex-
lists in Shackelford county, and has made
the county, the town and the News what
they are. Long live the Albany Illustrated
News, with Rye x Cook at the wheel.
THE GAZETTE is glad to learn that the
Wolfe City Chronicle has not suspended
nor moved away Col. Wolfe owns both
the Wolfe City papers now.
The Corsicana Light is going to fash 40
600 copies of that live luminary on a dark
ened world about June 6. This edition will
be sent out with the northbound exhibit car
and the people on the way will be ac-
quainted with good old Navarro and her
resources. The Light is on a good trail.
Editor Billings now steers the Banner
Leader alone, Mr.. Lawhon having retired.
Editor Lawhon has been identified so
closely with the advancement of Ballinger
and the paper that the craft will dislike to
see him step out of the traces But the
Banner-Leader is in good hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Corpus Is now entitled TO the name OF
soldier City" there being three first
class military organizations in the city, all
composed of Corpus Drawn and bravery, Sc
says the Gulf News.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. viclzrey of Bell
county recently celebrated their golden
wedding. Six children and nineteen grand
children we're at the reunion.
Huntsville has organized cornet band.
THE GAZETTE acknowledges with pleas
IRE the reception OF an invitation to at
tend the grand military ball given by the
Carly Rifles At Corsicana On the evening OF
San Jacinto day.
The Bell county poultry association will
hold a meeting on April 25 to adopt consti-
tuition and bylaws. The officers are: J.
J. Robertson, president; John A. Cole,
Temple, vice-president; J. c. Collins, Bel
ton. secretary.
TERRELL, April 1i.-Terrell has honors in
another direction. Mr.. a. G. Barnes, our
ex-city attorney, is an applicant for that
position in Denison. He filed that position
for many years here and could have been
elected again if he had only consented 10
run. He is worthy young lawyer
AMARILLO, April 12-Dr. ". c. Mat
thews left to-day for Mckinney, where he
will be married next Wednesday, the 18th
inst, TO Mrs. Maggie White. His many
friends here are an unit in wishing Tor
him, all the Joys of married life, and will
extend hearty welcome TO his lovely
bride on their return from their contem-
plated tour to New York, Niagara Falls
and other pr oninent places.
Iowa PARk, April 12.-Hon John W.
Rife. CONGRESSMAN from Pepps ylyania. who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
An Old English Tavern Keeper.

To the dramatist Farquhar we owe the
popular conception OF rotund, rubicund
landlord-a Boniface, as small wits still
call the tavern keeper. In his lively COM
edy of The Beau's Stratagem," Boniface
is landlord Of the inn at Lichiield, where
much of the action Of the piece takes place.
His dialogue with Aimwell is brisk and
lively.
81 have heard" says Aimwell, your
town OF Lichield much famed for ale;
think I'll taste that"
Sir" says Boniface, 81 have now in nv
cellar ten tuu of the best ale in Stafford
shire; tits smooth as oil, sweet as milk,
clear as amber and strong as brandy, and
will be just fourteen years old on the 5th
day of next March, old style"
You're very exact" rejoins Aimwell,
sin the age Of your ales"
AS punctual, sir, as I am in the age of
my children. Pll show you such ale Here,
tapster, breach No. 1ToG, as the saying is.
Sir, you shall taste my ammo domini. Ihave
lived in Lichfield, man and boy, above
eight-and-ffty years, and, 1 believe, have
not consumed eight-and-ffty ounces Of
meat"
AT meal, you mean, if one may guess
your sum by your bulk"
Not in my life, sir; have fed freely
upon ale," retorts the jolly host. II have
ate l2y ale, drank my ale, and l always
slept upon my ale. All the Year Round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
MINISTER SNUBBED.
The KAISER DOESN'T TAKE
KINDLY TO THE FRENCH.
lie shows lli-Humor When Introduced to
observation-disclosures ofthe World Co
Operate in a Great Strike.

PARIS, April I'm. Herbert, French am
| 1assador to Germany, has sent to NJ Bibot
French minister of foreign affairs, a dis
| patch null OF mlsgivings as to the nature OF
the ambassadors relation with the Berlin
foreign Office. NJ. Herbert says that chan.
cel!or Won Caprivi treats himgwith formal
pollteneSS while the emperor who
was formerly invariably affable in
ms Cmanner now speaks curly and
has fshown positive i'll hunor
toward trenchmen whom NJ. Herbert has
introduced at receptions. The news causes
Increased anxiety in government circles
here. Hitherto NJ. Herbert's own REPORTS
as well as other official information from
Berlin have shown that NJ Herbert was
persona grata with Emperor William and
the ambassador was on the most amicable
personal terms with the chief of the Berlin
foreign Office Nothing has occurred be-
tween the ambassador and NJ. Ribot to indi-
cate the intention of the German govern
ment TO increase the tension Of relations
ALREADY SUFFICIENTLY STRAINED
If the French government ascertains that
the kaisers altered ATTITUDE toward NJ.
Herbert arise from dissatisfaction over the
treatment received by the Empress Freder-
lex in Paris, his early recall is certain. So
far as is known in official circles, the
kaiser eyonerated NJ. Herbert from all
blame in the matter, while NJ Ribot
COuSluSFeu the conduct or the am DaSSadOr
in relation TO the Paris incident to have
been absolutely correct
The leaders of the recent miners con-
gresS are arranging to appoint a general
strike executive committee. composed
equality OF representatives of the French
English, German and Belgian miners. The
executive committee will meet in Brussels
If the government permits during the com
ing general strike in Belgium
'Ialatrrprro. I'll
German delegates announce that the con-
ference OF miners at Bochum, on receiving
the report of the action of the Paris con-
greSS, decided that, in the event of a strike
in Belgium, unless the German coIlieries
refuse TO furnish Belgium with coal the
German miners should also strike. If the
new system of drawing upon coal in
America should weaken their position in
the struggle with the masters, the execu-
tive committee will open communication
WITH THE AMERICAN UNION.
Strike agitations in America are watched
with keen interest as having q probable
bearing upon European strikes.
\ series OF experiments with quick fire
guns has been made al Canet 5 great factory
at Hayre in the presence of French officers,
Russian commission headed by Col.
Sanatsky, and the Danish General Lime
mann. In an interview Gen. Linnemann
said that large gun was fired Gine times
in for;y-tive seconds while another of
heavier caliber was discharged seven times
in ffty-four seconds. The result of the ex-
periments, he added, justified the belief
that the French factory can successfully
compete with any ordinance factory in the
world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
Corresponding without Stamps.

Two local business men made wager
regarding the payment of local postage. a
said he could send letter through the
Springfield postoffice that would be deliv-
cred to B, who would return an answer to
him, and neither A nor B would pay any
postage, nor would any be required b
accepted the wager. y and B exchanged
envelopes bearing their respective business
cards thereon, and agreed Oh fictitious
address, like John Jameson, Boston, Mass
A wrote letter to 3, using the envelope
with B's business card. addressed it as
agreed and dropped it into street letter
box without affixing postage stamp.
In due time the carrier returned" the
letter TO B marked held for postage" b
opened and read the letter and replied, en-
closing his answer in AS envelope and pay
ing no postage a received his letter SINH
larly marked, and won the cigars All
letters or packages bearing the name of
the sender and having no stamps attached
are returned to the sender TO be stamped
A took advantage of this rule, and by
using BIS envelope the letter was returned
TO B, the supposed sender, and BIS letter
reached him for the same reeson.-Spring-
field Mass Homestead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

term: 4 committee of five were appointed
to select suitable site and report at a
called meeting for next Friday night
ABILENE, April 1l.-Work on the
Baptis. college is progressing rapidly and
cv0 rytaing it is thought will be in readiness
by the next scholastic session.
WICHITA FALLS, April 1.-THE public
school building was crowded last night
with pupils and citizens of orr proud city
to attend joint meeting of the Lone Star
literary society and the ladies' declaiming
society, which was in every respect bill
liant success. The programme was as fol-
lows: Opening by an appropriate song,
followed by an address from the speaker OF
the evening. Judge Samuel B. Thomas, on
practical Education He handled his
subject well. Although he is quite young
man, he IS Il ripe orator. This was followed
by appropriate reading and recitations by
the Young ladies' Of the declaiming society
Young Mr.. Oda Thomas delivered an ad-
dress on "Christfan Progress" which was
appreciated by his hearers. as large number
were faithful Christians. Appropriate re-
marks We're made By ". II. Bingham,
Esq, Mayor Bacon and Professor GLADDEN..
All expressed themselves as being very
much gratified at the progress Of our pub
lie school. Every citizen of Wichita Falls
who IS 4 lover of education cannot say
enough il praise Of the city government for
their enterprise Ill building the magnificent
college at Z cost Of so OyU.uow nearing com-
p4etion. We are proud Of it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
American and English Railways.

In England American railways are as a
rule the object of almost unmixed lauda-
ton. We see their marvellous cheapness,
their fexibility OF adaptation 10 rapidly
changing circumstances, and the extraor-
binary technical ability with which they
are managed. On the other hand, we
pay little heed-perhaps because we have
difficulty in imagining them-to the
personal preferences, the unjust discrim-
nations, the wild fluctuations of rates.
even the actual financial dishonesty,
which looks so large in the eyes of the
American public, and have given TO the
agitation in favor of more stringent state
control, or even of state ownership, what
ever force it possesses.
1t is worth noticing, therefore, that these
blots on the American system have no
necessary connection whatever with the
system Of private management. 1t can
hardly be doubted that the railways of
England and the United States, whichever
stood first, would secure the first and
second place between them. In speed and
in accommodation, whether for freight or
for passengers whether quality or quantity
be taken into consideration, in the energy
which pushes railways into the most remote
districts, in the skill which creates a traffic
where no traffic existed before, they stand
today in the front rank, as they have stood
any time for the last half century.-W. NJ.
Acworth in Forum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Mr.. ". NJ. Knight and Mrs. T. T San
dcrs, Mount Calm, April ;.
Mr.. 7. +. Daily and Miss Lizzie Adams,
Linden, April t.
Mir. L. A Phifer and Miss Laura L.
Smith. Groesbeck, April ).
Mr.. James Mayer and Miss Ida Fitch,
Paris. April ).
Mr. W c. Hardison and Miss Laura
Wood, Corsicana April /.
Mr. J. +. Breaker and Miss Jennie Smith.
Sherman, April !.
Mr. Il. c. NlcGlasson and Mrs. Sallie Col
Inns, Sherman, April i
Mr.. s. L. MADDEN and Miss Lew Over
tune, Sherman, April }.
Mr.. Robert Burkett and Miss Ida Low
man, Staples Store, March %
Mr.. J. NJ. White and Mrs d. E McAIor-
ris. kaufman, April .
Mr.. J. W. Swangem and Mrs. Lee Mer-
Ger. Kaufman, April =
MIR. J. F. Alexander and Mrs Marion
Lee. Kaufman, April L
Mr.. Thomas Anderson and Miss May
Balentine, Kaufman, April 5.
Mr. John George and Miss Dora Baker.
Kaufman, April g.
Mr.. a. ". Wigley and Miss Maud Leath,
near Granbury. April g.
Mr.. William NJ. Langston and Miss Julia
Willcheek. Georgetown, April s.
Mr.. W. B. lrby and Miss Fannie Clay,
Bolton. April 5.
Mr.. H; 3. Nance and Miss Ida Abbott,
Bolton. April :.
Mr.. H. H Fields and Mrs. Josie Rector.
Jacksboro, April ).
Mr.. Hugh Boyer and Miss SalIie Hunts
man, near Shiloh. April IL
Mr.. E. c. McClinman and Miss Laura
Poist, Temple, April ,.
Mr.. R. R. Ha1nlin and Miss Viola NJ.
Giveus, Temple, April 6.
Mr.. E. A. Taylor and Miss Alice Evans.
Lancaster, April 9.
Mr.. J. NJ Rich and Miss NJ. F. Honmel,
Cleburne, April s.
Nr. J. A Muwas and Miss Augustine
Bosanna, F'loresville, April >.
Mr.. J. a Mcdonald and Mrs. NJ. L.
Mathis, Floresville, April 4.
Mr.. Placido Gonzales and Miss Jesus
Hernandez. Floresville, April s.
Mr.. D. ". Bishop and Miss Lizzie Ad-
ans, Floresville, April 5.
Mr. w. r. Wheeler and Mss Annie Nc
Daniel. Floresville, April :.
Mr.. ]. S. Gilchrist and Miss r ] Hobbs,
Floresviue, April I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEXAS HILLS AND fACTORIES.

We are authorized to say that q knit
ting factory will be established in Crock
EFT in few days, says the Economist.
The machinery has been ordered and an
experienced man viii be in charge OF the
business.
Excavation has already been begun on
the foundation for the seamless bag factory
II Sherman and it is the intention OF the
contractors to 90 right ahead until it Is
completed.
ABILENE, April 12.-The Abilene brick
works VIII start up again next week, and
viii work some fifty men or more the
coming season. as they are now greatly be-
hind on their work and contracts.
Yoakun is putting in 4 new b0ttling
plant.
Navasota is TO have cotton compress
with capacity Of over eighty thousand
bales 4 season. The contract is signed and
work viii commence Immediately, 10 be
ready for the crop.
The first brick of the Houston bagging
and cordage factory has been laid.
Mr.. j c. Madison has recently located
his agricultural implement factory at Aus
tin. 1t employs thirty hands.
Tie new Touring mill at Houston will be
in operation by August /.
ALyARADo, April 12-The Alvarado can
ming, cooperating and picking company
was organized here yesterday afternoon
with capital of $4,000. 1t IS the intention
OF the company TO begin operations at once
in ordero to be ready for this seasons
vegetable and fruit crops. A good portion
of the stock was taken by farmers, thereby
assuring their cooperation, as without the
farmers such an enterprise could not be
successful. The following officers We're
elected: NJ. Barnes, president; Z. I.
Reynolds, vice-president; G. c. Fahm, sec
Rotary; I. ". Harrison, treasurer; y. S.
Storrs, manager The directors are as fol-
lows: ". Barnes, Z. 7. Reynolds, L W,
Harrison, L. H. Hill, A. King. c. W. Davis,
Perry Mahaney, John Duke and W. K.
Bounds. The association has been singu-
larry successful in securing the services Of
their manager, Mr.. Storrs, who has been
practically connected with like enterprises
over ten years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES,

List Sunday the nrst German Baptist
'..--a If Cory eli county was Dedicated by
... Mr. G.c.sse Of Washington county.
-.a ---.a.Ug is Of elegant design.
A private school was opened at Hutto
.-=. wees with Hty pupils.
The Gordon public schools, Young
..... '.aat Friday night with IN exhibit
l.s Dcl Fellows hall.
Sherman REGISTER: Superintendent Lem
'..a -. ,.e public $, hOulS IS OF the opinion
81 .' almost imperative 10 build
school building and that il should
.- .-t u The Fifth ward
Tie -ra-. revival III GranbUry closed last
S-.... .-.-. says the Ciranbury News.
o.. a.r.s and nine profeSscd saving
... ar.s-. and seventy Of he number
The ~ r. church. South, six the
r--: PreShyteriaus, four the Bap-
.' aut others gave lhcir names
.. '.- Lgly determined their denon-
.----. .4jlh
--" Methodist church At Hubbard
me structure and handsomely
80 .No, Apr. IH.-The teachers Of Bell
'- a-su>i@-.oa convened here On last
evening. ana adjourned last night,
.-.'. teachers in attendance. repre-
- .- intellectual body Of Instructors
..-. ..ae-'s credit upou our county. The
I--.-a- 1ElS instructive and entertaining,
3" me teachers and visitors. W. c.
III. 'a principal Of the schoo! here, was
1-..@t president of the association for the
s-s--aE Year.
Iowa PAEa. April l2-'The public school
Glowing, the commercial. college IS
a. ~--i = private school has been organized
l-'---S lie past len days.
-sEGr-L, April Io-The public school
Oh IS as The enrolment next year Will
led This very much.
.- Terrell high school alumni will have
.-- e. On The first Tuesday evening in
- ext
5.,Lr0HD, April IA rousing mass
.-le--Hs Of the citizens of Milford and com
.--r..;' was held in the Masonic institute
/ 81 night for the purpose of devising ways
aug -taus FOR the construction of Z larger
ma more suitable school building to supply
-,-g increasing demands of our wide-awake
M progressive school district. Everything
IS harmonious and extremely enthusiastic,
L-- ,LH cur ook is encouraging beyond our
,.-s- saugun- expectations for 5000
'"-c,4re before the opening Of the fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
SPORTING.


ROCHESTER, y. Y. April 12-The forty
hour bicycle race which began on Teesday
at Washington rink ended last night.
William Clark of Toronto won by fifteen
feet with 554 miles and fourteen laps to his
credit Edward Ruding of Omtha Neb.,
made 554 miles and thirteen laps. Charles
Ashinger of Dayton, Ohio, was third with
5lS miles and twelve laps. Charles Appel
of Rochester was fourth with 5O5 miles and
sixteen laps. The finish was very exciting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
ENCOUNTERED A HAIL STORM.
A Passenger Train on the Mexican Inter.
national Railway Considerably
Battered Up.
Special to the Gazette.

SpcCIdl 10 lne Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 1.-Two sleep
ing coaches, the Romulus and Vallejo
running between the City of Mexico
San Antonio and Washington, D. c., vii
the Mexican International railroad. reached
here this morning in dilapidated condi-
ton. The Mexican train to which they
We're attached passed through 4 cyclone
and hail storm near Torreon, Mexico, about
+ O'Clock last night. The storm. approached
suddenly from the northeast, preceded by a
cyclone, which missed the train \ hail
cloud followed, and SO large were the
stones that the headlight of the engine and
every pane of glass on one side OF the train
Of cars was smashed as if they had been
struck by rocks. The tin roofs
were battered so badly that not
particle of paint remained
Several people in the day coaches We're
injured and u Mexican at Torreon station
was killed The train was forced to stop
for half an hour until the storm passed.
Those on the sleeper who reached here say
the cyclone must have created great havoc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

CLAUDE, April 12.-Prospectors and land
seekers continue TO pour into the Panhandle
and the state lands are nearly all taken in
Armstrong county. MIR. J. Fl. Majors from
Bellevue, Tex. arrived to-day with an emf
grant car. The drug firm of Patton x
Bates changed hands this week. MIR Hop
son from Rockwell. Tex, being the pur-
chaser. Mr.. Hopson has gone home after
his family. He will return in Il few days
and cast his lot with Us.
Iowa PARK, April l2-Thcre have been
more than the usual number of immigrants
TO the Park during the past month.