davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
WIZ Adhere 10 the Rules.

RoNE. May 2l.-In letter 70 the American
clergy the prefect Of the Propaganda says
the Vatican is resolved to adhere strictly to
the rules of the Baltimore conference IN re-
spect 10 the Cahensley movement, and Eu-
ropean immigrants in the nited States must
coalesce as one people ard form one nation
IN accordance with the principles and insti-
tutions upon which the Governm mt of the
United States is founded.
The Cardinal further SAYS in his letter that
he would consecrate his cares and his solicit
tude especially 10 the generation believing In
the American Catholic church. which was
destined by Divine Providence to marvellous
prOpress,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

Statistical n vestigation and Report by the
Secretary Of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 2l.- Secretary
Rusk has published q report on the wages Of
farm labor in the United States. being a COM
pilation Of the results of nine statistical in
Ne-tiCatiOns from 1866 60 1872. with extensive
inquiries concerning wages from 1s40 10 1868.
The tables show that IN 1866 monthly farm
wages. without board, was as follows. In
Eastern States S33.3l, Middle States 800 80;
Southern States. e16.Gj: Western States,
sZ7.st Mountain States, s2L23; Pacific
States. Si4G0 the average being S2Gs7.
Waves were lowest in 1873 when the
average was sl6.05. Since they have slowly
increased yearly year until at present they
are. IN Eastern States s16.16: Middle States,
s 3.s}; Southern States. clt.s6. Western
States. S22.G1. Mountain States S32ls; Pa
cine states. 10. the average for the whole
year being $3.50.
The report SAYS that "a careful analysis of
oil the data collected concerning farm wages
from 1870 90 1865, IN comparison with TIE re.
suits OF the more recent Investigations. Will
show that in fifty years the compensation OF
farm labor has very nearly doubled.
In comparison with other countries Ameri-
can farm labor stands first IN rate OF com
pensation. The present rate of slsz Per an
mum Tor labor of the Caucasian race can
scarcely be approached by any other country.
unless by Australia. An average of other
countries cannot be eutnOratlvely stated. but
current estimates have been frequently quoted
about as follows. Great Britain, $50. France,
~l25: Holland 500. Germany, s9O; Russia.
500. italy. $50 India. $50.
The present rate an only be maintained by
keeping up the fertility OF the soil utilizing
the oest results of invention and skill IN i'm
plements and machinery. advancing tie
status Of practical agriculture. supplying all
domestic demands tor ali required products
and seeking foreign markets for the surplus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

WAsHNGTov. ID. c.. May 2l-J. Fraise
Richards. formerly q clerk in the Census
Bureau. gave testimony to-day before tAe
House committee investigating tho manage
meut of the Census Bureau. he said there
were incompetent men ia the bureau and ci'ed
several instances IN support Of his statement
Mr. Richards said T. Campbell Copeland,
chief of the wealth debt and taxation divs-
ION. was incompetent 30 perform his duties,
being an alien and unfamiliar with American
WAYS.
Sir. Richards estimated the aggregate Of
useless expenditures OF money ln that divl-
sion at 500. 900. which be said was caused by
FREQUENT changes of clerks from one section
TO another and in the system OF conducting
the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
A B0NAPARTES DISGRACE
PRINCE cLovIs AaAry IN COURT.
A Charge of Criminal Intimacy Against His
WIfe-she Confesses, But the Jury
Disbelieyes Her.

LONDON, May 2i.-The scandalous expe-
riences of Prince Clovis Bonapartes family
were raked over again in court today. DR..
Sinclair Coghill. OF Yentnor. sued the Prince
for compensation for services in having at
tended Madame Rosalie Bonaparte when she
was sick.
10 will be remembered that it was under the
pretext of inducing Dr. Coghill not to COM
mence proceedings against the Prince on the
charge Of attempting 10 extort money that
Madame Bonaparte in September last was
induced by her husband and his solic-
itor, Thomson. TO hand over to her
husband her ewelry. worth about twenty
thousand pounds. The Prince, having got
The iewelry. Immediately deserted his wife
and made present of the iewelry 10 Miss
Laura Elizabeth Scott whom he married
without the fOrInality Of divorce from
Kosaie.
SUIT BROUGHT FOR FRAUD.
The plundered and deserted Rosalie
brought criminal proceedings for fraud
against her husband and Thomson. In the
course OF these proceedings II came out IN
evidence that Madame ROsale had confessed
10 the Prince that she had been on terms of
criminal intimacy with Or. CoghiM,
and that the Prince had at one time
proposed TO bring suit for damages
against the Doctor. The Prince and Ihom-
son were held for trial on the charge OF de-
franding Madame Rosae out of her iewelry
and escaped punishment by returning the
jewelry. A few days ago Madame Bonaparte
also won a civil suit for damages against
Thomson for having said that she was not the
lawful wife of Prince Clovis.
THE PRINCES SHAMEFUL CHARGE.
To.day's trial presented q new aspect Of
the princely mess. In answer 10 DIR. Cog
hills suit for compensation as physician
Prince Clovis presented az defense that tho
services performed by the doctor were not OF
a character Tor which a husband ought to pay
and that the relations between Dr. Coghlll
and Madame bonaparte had been not meGl-
cal. but immoral.
Dr. Coghilps answer 10 this was that
Prince BOnaDarte WAS simply blackmaIler
and was trying not only T. eyade LIS honest
deOt. but also T. extort money by making
false charges. and that 1t was with the view
OF meeting this issue squareiy that he Dr.
Coghill) had brought this sui. lie declared
that there had been nothing improper IN his
relations with Madame B0naparte and that 10
was entitled to compensation for successful
medical service at "a critical time.
MADAME B0NApARTE's confession.
Considerable surprise was caused when the
discarded wife, Madame Kosale went On the
stand and testified that the charge that her
relations with Dr. Coghill had been immoral
was true. and that on one occasion the Doctor
and he had been wrongfuly intimate.
Dr. COghlll was recalled and asserted that
Madame Bonapartes story was false. The
Jury believed the Doctor and disbeheyed the
Prince and Madame Bonaparte. They gave a
verdict 70 Dr. Coghill for the full amount OF
his claim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
syaiuai,le Mare.

OAKLAND. Lorrs, COUNTY, Va. May Al
fSneciaI. The ladies' II this place are pre-
paring for festival to take place next satur-
day tor the benefit OF the new church winch
is being erected here.
A gentleman Of this place Owls mare
zen vears old from which he has raised
ten colts. five Of which he sold for
$3.50. The remaining i've be now owns.
The mother Of these colts was put to work ut
tvvo wears OF age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
The nneen nt nnlmornl.

LONDON. May 21.-The arrival of Her Ma
esty Queen Victoria at Balmoral to-day
was attended by royal weather. The sun
shone brightly and the Queen showed evil
dence of renewed health and spirits The
Queen win spend about month ~ her
Highland residence. probably re-
turning to Windsor Castle about
the 18th of June. The Queen brought on her
return from Costebellea collection of water
sketches by Sguor Careli, the Italian artist
at Hyeres which are 70 be hung in Her
Majestys sitting rooms at Balmoral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Little Notes About Carroll County.

GLADEsBoRo, Va May l9.-ISpeciail-splen-
did rains and good prospect Tor isrge
crop Of grain and all kinds Of fruit mo
farmers are IN good heat and arc pushing
A Gttle cirI ol MIR. j. 7. Worrells died
few days since. ~
John Weatherman, tho murderer. TO u
hanged at Hillsyille on june 2ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Mr. Gray,. I:e.lsnatIon-A Correction.

In the proceedings Of the Episcopal council
at Danyilio, published in THE TINES OF yes
terday. 1t was stated that Mr.. John i. Gray.
of this city. treasurer of the body. had ten
dered his resignation aud that the same was
accepted.
Mr. GRAY submitted his resignation. but at
the earnest request of the finance committee
lie was induced 10 Withdraw II, greatly 20 the
abstraction Of the council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
EIoped TO North Carolina.

DAsyuLR. Va. May 20.-ISpecial.l-Mr. J.
B. Queensbury. of Farmville, eloped with
Miss Musa Bradley to-day, and was married
at Pelham. n. c.. by Rev. Mr.. Walker. MI
X. w. Price. OF Wytheyille. the groom's best
man, came down to assist the couple IN get
ting OIL" Miss Bradley WAS attending the
Baptist college hero. and left that institution
at o'clock to call on friend. As previously
arranged team was on hand and the parties
drove ut once ~ Pelham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
An oId Musician Dead.

SALEM Mass, May 21-George NJ. Estes,
the first man TO play snare drum by note
and one of the oldest musicians in the coun-
try died yesterday, aged eighty-seyen years.
Tstes oiiciatcd as drum MAJOR at the funeral
of President William Henry Harrison IN 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
.,,a,,ur Dramatic Entertainments.

p,s,pr1S CRY. Va. May 2l.-The tampin
CITY Dramatic Club gave smother usngn.au' .a.',
entertainment in Franklin Hall last evsnns;;
The young people sustained tbs repu.a,,,.n p,..p "
our bone talent aud Delighted sne.' auued ',,ssSsd
,,;th ia. results OF the late Democratic etate
Convention and Cleveland seems 70 % sns
tayorite in Appomattox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Sudden Deaths ia LonIsa.

T.vvutrAN's. Va. May 2i:-ISpecia'. !
Tbere were two sudden deaths IN this nslgn-
Lorhood last week W. MI; Ms j. wSey ynn,,o. mSo,
leaves i've small children.
The The wheat crop in this section bids fAas =
DO good one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
81 chnnre In nIe.hodL.t nIscIplIne.

OMAHA. NrB.. May 81 Wow or the
many protests and memorials being received
by the Methodist Conference the committee
on the state Of the church had decided 10
take no action in the matter OF q change n
the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal
Church regarding dancing. card playing and
other amusements. The enabling act aud
constitution Of the Epworth League were
alnntna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

WAsHrNGroN. ID. c.. May 2l.-Up to md
night Frank Lenz. the bicycle rider who is
making tour of the world and who is due
here. has not arri ed. The roads are report
ed heavy as the result of recent rains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

VIENNA. May PA cloud-burst in Carin-
thia is reporter TO have done great damaee to
crops and roaes and to have killed thousands
OF birds. Heavy hail accompanied the tor
rents of rain. The principal damage was near
Kagenturth No loss Of life IS reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
ftre An tharlottesviile.

Ca,n1orrrsyILF. Va. May y. Special. -
Fire broke out this morning IN the dining
- - of + ID Pugh, near the University, but
!poa, o,,,t y, work of the fire department saved
The bnildine. The loss was small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Died OF "A Slow Poison.

Cr,sToN. LII, May 21.-David @. Spain
honr died last evening of poison maliciously
put in a jug Of alcohol from which he and
time been drinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
lViiI blaine TX zen His Word?

HoLYoKR. Mas. May 2l.-The Democrat
newspaper. on the authority Of Jesse Cove, OF
Boston. the original Blaine man. SAYS that
if Harrison does not receive nomination on
the first ballot At Minneapolis, MIR. Blaine Will
accept the nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 2l.--Iieutenant
T.. G. Heiker Ensign c. j.. Stanworth and
Boatswain John Costello have been detached
from the Pensacola and granted leave OF alb
sence for three months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
A DIRE, DES0LATE WASTE
onEAr DISTRESS CAUSED BY FLOODS
The yyntcrs tcain Ri.e and tho Threatening
Weather Presents n Gloomy outooH'
Money for the Sufferers.

ST. LOUIS. NJ. May 21.-When daylight
spread over the submerged districts ID 'ne
Mississippi and Missouri valleys TINS morn
ing the outlook was more d.scouraglng tDHn
at any time since the beginning Of the hoous'
week ago. The temporary fall of the rNer
WAS checked late last night. but 1t IS agA'n
rising this morning. with no prospects o1
cessation until it has reached a higher point
than the gauge has reg tered in the past
hall century. All through the nishe
q light rain fell in this section ana
this morning the sky Is overcast win
heavy dark clouds, and another downpour Is
threatened. Tie recent rains in Northern
Missouri Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska nave
swelled the food in the Missouri rysr'
and that stream Is now pouring into the DIS
sissippi river a greater body OF water lDAI
ever before. But little idea Of tho extent
the food in the upper Mississippi district
can be given. From the city OF Alton.
on the Illinois shore. 10 81. Charles:
twelve miles from the mouth Of the Missouri
river. the country ls one vast body of mu-uy
water The water has worked its way aroulu
tho high land and for miles back ~ tness
cities the country Is inundated 10 depth ~
from two 10 SIX feet. The same condition OF
affairs exists for many miles down the river
toward ST. Louis and should the Hood Degih
20 recede to-day u will be many weeks DeInIe .
the river viii have returned TO It's regular
channel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 2l.-Secretary
Elixir, this evening telegraphed Captain Ia
Dor. t. :. A.. at Little Book. Ark. to use all
the government boats at his command in saw
ing human lie along the line Of the flood in
Arkansas.
Representative Brecknridge had asked for
such aid but his telegram was not received
until after the order 10 Captain Tabor had
Deen sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

In recognition Of the serious state Of affairs
along the Illinois shore Governor tlter and
staa reached Alton this morning and, accom-
panied by the Alton relief committee. boarded
a steamer and began tour Of the flooded dis
stricts. The Governor will If deemed neces-
sarv. call O special session Of the Illinois Leg
islature with o view OF making al appropria-
tion for the relief of the inhabitants
of the submerged district. The Governor has
piven orders that tents and blankets.
cots and other Quartermasters stores Mt the
arsenal be used for the temporary relief OF the
refugees of the inundated bottom lands and
should these prove inadequate the United
states quartermaster's stores at Chicago will
be called upon.
The water commenced 10 rise in the north
ern part Of St. Louis at midnight last night
and has been gradually rising to-day. The
gauge shows that the rise has overcome
the fall of yesterday and the worst il ex-
pected.
PINE BLUFF. Ark. May 2l.-1he destruc-
ton of life and property in the Arkansas
valley. north and south OF this city caused by
the flood. increases "a magnitude with every
new report. Sixteen negroes were drowned
on Heusley Island forty miles north of here
Thursday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

The amount of damage and suffering caused
by the overflow can scarcely be estlmateu'
The whole country is desolate waste. hun
dreds of families are driven from their homes
their live stock drowned and crops destroyer;
In many places the swift current has washed
away entire farms and the chanue of the
river will never be restored TO JUS
original course. To add 10 the serious
condition of the beleaguered people sickness
ias overtaken them 20 an alarming extent
They have been living IA improylsed houses,
tents and poorly constructed buildings. ana
rs a result OF exposure to the inclemency o.
the weather of the past week many families
ara 81, ,aeriuo from pneumonia and other SICK
ness incidental o. cold and wet weather.
Already the cry of distress and appeals foi
relief have been unded and the inhabitants
are now dependent upon the charity OF theI
felow-people Tire cry for AID has been
heard aud is meeting with quick and substau
tal recognition public relief committee
has been organized IN this city. and alreany
tfe sum of $1,000 has been subscribed 10
the rehei Of the destitute.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15


Last week has been the busyeSt
ever known in the G. w. office. The
main floor and the cellar is piled up
with advertising. Laid out fat the
Donnelly bills pile up fully seven feet.
The cubes" Jubilee bills) would
pile so feet if in one pile. The plat
form leaflets ditto, etc., etc. Dodge,
Olmsted, Winona, Wabasha, Good
hue and Rice Counties are billed. We
will send bundle of handsome DON
nelly bills to each County Chairman
soon Cup to dates Of July 1st) to be
filed in and used at their discretion.
We ask them to pay express charges,
as we are over 5000 behind now on
the campaign fund.-
The County Committees must not
depend upon the State Lecturer to
manage the Donnelly Mass Meetings.
1t is peoples party work, and we will
do all we can-but the burden OF
those meetings will be taken by the
counties. Bills will always be sent
but as to halls, receptions, expense
collections, ETC., we ask the local or
ganization to see to them. Mr.. Eek
ford kindly consented to take trip
to Faribault, Owatonna and Roches-
ter this week to arrange for those
meetiugs-but that is expensive.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Wright County.
RIGHT Co. SECRETARIES:

WRIGHT Co. SECRETARIES:
During the campaign Twill have oc-
casion to correspond with the secre-
tary OF every alliance in the county.
In order to this, it will be necessary
to have a correct list of such secre-
taries. | request each secretary to
send me his p. 0. address and No.
of Alliance as soon as possible.
ADOLPH REHAUME,
Sec'y Co. Alliance
Annandale, MINI.
Two Daily Trains to Montana and
Pacific Coast.
On and after April Sd, trains on
the Northern Pacific Railroad will
run as follows: Train Number TIL, ee
will leave St. Paul 900 a. IN. daily,
running through to Spokane, Seat
tie, Tacoma and Portland via Butte,
Montana. Train Number One will
leave st. Paul 4:15 p. m. daily,
running through to Spokane, Seat
tie, Tacoma and Portland via Hele-
ma, Montana. Both trains carry
complete equipment Of Pullman first.
class sleepers tourist sleeping cars,
free colonist sleepers, day coaches
and dining cars.
Montana, Eastern and Western
Washington folders, wonderland"
book, Sportsmen's Guide, Yellow
stone Park, Broadwater Hot Springs
aDd Alaska folders for the season
of 1892 are now out of press. Any
of these publications will be mailed
free on application to General or
District Passenger Agents, Northern
Pacific Railroad, or to Chas. S. Fee.
G. p. & T. A., N. P. R. R., st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Close Of Lent.
This does not refer to the taking
up of a pawnticket, but to the finale
of the lenten season and the dawn
of Easter, so called after the old
Teutonic goddess of Spring, whose
name was Eostre. And, Easter be-
ing here, it reminds us that summer
and its joys are advancing apace.
Why not lease small cottage at
some one of the numerous lake Je-
sorts and spend the summer enjoy
ably and inexpensively. Commune
with Nature herself at White Bear,
Bald Eagle. Forest, Chisago or
others OF the numerous beautiful
lakes along the Saint Paul & Duluth
Railroad. This road is ''The Duluth
Short Line" and gives the best SER
vire between the Twin Cities and
and Duluth. West Superior and
other points. Information cheer
fully furnished by Geu. W. Bull, Gen
eral Passenger Agent or Geo. Z. Gil
allan, Asst. G. P. A.. st. Paul, Mimi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Secretary Stromberg's Report.
FOREST LAKE, April IL, '92

EDITOR GREAT w EST:
Cash receipts from local alliances
for the week ending to-day:
Alliance, No. 1861, J. C Lynn,
Foley, membership fee......$ so
Alliance, 1889, Henry Nelson,
East Grand Forks, member
ship fees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Alliance, 1924, Claus Olson,
Gossen, membership fees... $50
Alliance, 14O4, M. E. Beard,
Granite Falls, membership
fees. ...................... 200
Alliance, 14O5, j. A. DIN, per
DR.. Fish, Millville. member
ship fees. .......................... 200
Alliance, GIT, W. A. Marin,
Melvin, dues. observation-disclosures. 80
Alliance, 1O4O, N. M. Cross,
Troy, dues. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Total for the week. .....$15 80
A. l.. sSTROMBERG,
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15

First, Last, and All the Time.
RENvnIE, April 6, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
i was much pleased to see your
note in the &. W. of March % bring
ing out MIR. Donnelly for Governor.
1t was right and proper, and high
time that it was brought up, this
question of who will he our candi-
date for governor. course we all
expected it, and we would not have
accepted anything less. Donnelly is
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Thi. /. All Wool. Yard Wide!

VALLEY CITY, N. D., April 4, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
OF all papers in the Northwest,
We deem the one called the GREAT
WEST
To be one of the very best;
am quite well AWARE
That 1 owe for your papaire,
And, as l do not daire
To cheat the poor printaire,
herein remit with caire,
In currency, one dollaire.
For which trust you will daire
Remit to me another yaire
Your valuable newspapaire,
And oblige a humble subscribaire.
IRA S. LAMPMAN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15

The Renville Union wants to see
MIR. Gwen at the head of the peoples
party state ticket. Well, Sheppard,
you'll never see it. Mr.. Owen, and
yourself have planted yourselves
too long and too emphatically, a
straddle OF the fence. Mr.. Owen, like
Mr.. Bowler, is a democratic protege
-anti-subtreasury, anti-fat-money,
anti-silver, anti forfeiture-and as
such he could not get 10000 OF his
recent So, 900 votes. The people did
not then know that Mr.. O's was the
the Italian hand under the strad-
dlers who are moving earth, hell and
heaven to break up the peoples par
ty. They have found it out. Your
best course is to come right in out of
the rain and dry your clothes. Your
readers are not sheep-they are Men,
1896 so. in. to the square yard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Prosecution Fund Reoeipt

Prosecution Fund Receipts.
FOREST LAKE, Mimi, April II, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following is a list of contribu-
tions to the prosecution fund in the
order they have been received.
Previously reported. 1851 25
Alliance. No. 1916, John Nc
Cram, Belle Plaine. 500
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1856 25
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Which is it?--Linooln or Renvi1le

Which is it!--Lincoln or Renville.
Lincoln County has just fired OF
her big gun, and we hear the echo
from the rock walls of Duluth to the
Sioux slopes OF Rock Co.! Her coun-
ty officers (eve1y man peoples-p par
ty-elect candidate) have just sent in
a draft for $21 for our campaign.
The State Lecturers heart has
bloomed into seven-mile circumfer-
ence, and he stretches out his hand
with a mighty God-bless-you in it.
Renville gave us $50, and Lincoln,
from the officers alone $21-so it will
yet be a snug run between the two.
Both have sent in sub-alliance con-
tributions. Now we feel 'good-na-
tured again"
LATER.
Renville is ahead, for the next mail
after writing the above brought an
other check for twenty One-dOlars!
AMI this time from Flora Alliance,
M. 932, F. M. Shoemaker, Sec'y.
Now the car seems to move. And
Flora alliance has collectors out
after moreD
AND ANOTHER.
clear from Indiana comes a gift OF
s. to our Fund, signed Indiana
Quaker!" God bless the peaceful,
qniet, Industrious, honest Quakers!-
especially OF Indiana!
STILL LATER.-$57 from Crooks
ton! Glory!