davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-15

lions,
EhnIra hurl and spot"......-..+......-""..a G!M
!trnbn III
tk9Ns1lpel.
lnf3fttIr and GDHlula.
Observation-Disclosures wHA d0lnK III ahlH ufls'eh
Ut tEd9 though 4(lo uluy0alat IL nut NJ actsc ~ II
pUlla pnal ptnsuEs. ynlnes r"inaA ilrRl especially
tor cuttUn saAMess bags. We eqlata;
ttaex....,,,...... i!nrlnHk sasa hu+ &iEs
Utter Greek it!nnaicE s stslH; .5t*s
AisurIrnii..., ,...,,... NInl raeAa.....S hJ
nund u xasp aIa tho sathlFata daily saes!pts AFRO
picked u VI fnat u uNUrei Ahd nt htt1 prco*. E1"
p0Esrs li.s nxtuen tsAts+ ahd local consumers wtro
irus buyers Ut tie fe!uwlug railKs nf PRICES:
Grean.ysy. chicu. .Jata !!airY falr to aooa
ilmiEy cllCu ,asa t;rgu40,, ~
dIn to good duutlssA Hl,d We.lorn d0lual.d theru
wax K0o ttlulEy from exporters. hna nx s1eka Aru
small hnldus exbvEIDncad Hnicuty ~ n.atnlali!'
Inv lhu ntcly advanced prtcus. Ft' xouds stn sefTss
FIJI III ndar rSt
IArt Aktl nat- cli0E0.
tart sk!lI, cunlluon ~ Ho0d....s..-..s'''''"' DM
AAI@fhs;e IL; SiSfsiu iSiiana fssa! ts ety
Art. thu TcccEs ot ntI ktIlua of ooul Hs4EeasteA
Ialtj tls Whit i HtI ln.run.1 ofur thG sneesghs
tor tsu snIu t!u sust {par O. E!ssa soaas Fo1o"H3
Atu tlu Eotutt pfieus Hei!teFt1: tn,
4sfss,,tS, pat 'ts'is .s.scSs
ASi'ssiu es4 sti itaMa ii;t;tas oicsa =:
naIp,uote VliV, ''-' GS Mlonf. .......,., ~
, 1881-09-15
BUSINESS.
Stocks Opened Strong, but
Closed Lower.
Disappointment About the Western
Union Statement.
Lnko Shore 1inrnlngs--Filinnces
III Chicago.
Tho Produce Markets. Less Active and Less
Nervous, Though Still Unsettled.
A General Rise III lritcs Early, but They Fell atk-
ASteady Closing, but Easier Tont,



E1NANGlA.'1t
a.. ... ,....-.,
stocks Opened h'Rlcr' and advohccl tii' tao
hcttGr prices brought nut long stock. THIS WIN
noticeable ns well III 'rst.class dsIve'nl stocks
like ChtcnHo, burlington ss Quincy US in tnUrc
a,rr,lntlve rncx llkn Michigan t,uttray and
Wa.tor,, ftnt, t,,,rff,,,, ,.,,so fro,,, tar; IN
w., ~, onu .' HILL, M ..,v.a" - ,aa
tn lG... Th0 rsc reflected tue fAf0F1li}lG mellon
taHe" NY the bsfcciosn ~ .no l'cetus S'e'
tcr!Ay with regard to tho NehfUr G&ten5lo!l.
s,eu'san e,.t''' r ns w.; ~, "as ~. e,ns ~
, 1881-09-15
COMMERCIAL.

The following were tho receipts and shIp,nouta
Of oAdl01 Artlclos Ut pr0luco III tho city during
tho twouty-f0ur hours ending lit O'Clock
Wednesday, morning and for tho corresponding
ttnlH u ycar aKo:
, 1881-09-15
1!f)kTt}k.

Special Ht.rusth to 1hc Chteaot cr:5pns.
lst,sT''x. Scul. 1.-THE eto*k murkut tttlav ,sas
nGtisn niil ti,iltn .trNlg. IN rnllrsnl sHMks,
,,hlGar"; ,li hrll,Rtnh 4 Qtit,cy ntlsuncna sr'ti.
publican Whitley heforres- as,ai up tn i:!hl7ga
tnic. ts',wrt.r. briI1y NJ idp!s f'ltnt aivnllced
H. to y: In praierr,t to ipIt.; Wise,n.ln
Il n: i.!tsi: itStt niy!!t'Gts .. fr"n, =,
marquette. Ilu1IIhtU,i 4 Dninnmtnn tr0nl 10 ii
i: 1'n.ton 4 Mhsno fr6nI ~ to lA: Portland,
Hacti l. fGsl.nE'uth y. tn III: Connecticut &
l'a;s,,'1,t,Is s?i 1t 10; it9stu iov,Sll It ,la:i.
l;!';: fanltl.ks Il. Il, ::iI; Mexican t'ci!srnt
i'inck1 s, taa!;,: Central Of iown ti, To- IT.:
.sr,; do preferred advanced 4, to 4la n'hurs
rs imrHrt..,
III ss.ftx. i:nstcrn 4.is sdswfae,! II. 10 ilWz:
:i.Sisan s;e'ra! 4 r. 70 t': Wistsntt,! c!'-
tnn ineoncs y. IL i9:. Hartford Eric = =, 10
!..li; Elnrihnn,I, sundntky 4 Cleveland 4. tn
1N. Atlantic. 1Aelilt: licntnrs tleettIed y. tG
n: Marquette. t!nuHht0n g. Untonneon % Il, tt
lul. fHllrr* ~ hGtprG.
lloil 'rasrlhnln snlst Up To 1hgts.
Il, iand stocks, Water Rowcr n'ivnnccti LIN, tn
, 1881-09-15
NIINING MEMS.

lFOSE1Ns
Spsetal Dl.naseh to 4ne Chicago Tribuas.
Hosroy. Sept. l4.-1n: mining shnrrs. Silver
1slet declined from ts.ai 10 3lGb3lE. Thu Silver
1siet has ievlctl TIT assessment upon its stock
holders of 81 per share.{ Sullivan advanced Il,
to ~; Sun t'eIro t.dynn9cdts, to ~: :;Qnincy !.
to IN; Dsccola 4. to e0l; National LIN. to
@ll-li: Copper Falls ]. tt 4: Calumet and IIecA
e, tu III; Atnutie Il, to 15t;; 1cwnb!c y, to
5. Ridge =, tn An: EftAcDnt ILL., to fia Cn-
tnlpN LIN, tn Iii: Allnutz Il. tH vi; Fr1iukln
declined 4, 10 !: Huron tn M: ltnntinc sold
ut!6, Humboldt ut 10. Hanover Ut 40, and Dunn
ut Ii. Uth0rH AH lcfnrc.i
~ tho tFtst<r1s .&tsoefdffi Freq.
l3OsTON, Sept, H.-MhsnN 6tueks closed a.
follows:
ta'untetS XIII i."..: o: IL ewsSss {new5...::". 1880. li9a
t:ntaliu.. !4RnlHsyt. "
EiHnMs innmsaI, ssor. tas;r: EtYssr iii!
EfWttkltt. EH3k
D., IAN FRANCISCO.
sAs. rHASctsco, Sept. 1..-stinlug stocas
clO.cl
4H;a!on6:. IA
iisishar Hrtnea,i i'eiiu........ liz;
l5th j. HriChet.. l4A fT,sllr..s Nh
!int1t nH i!f..
l4ttvEtH1aftss ~
liNtrfHF z4i
t:nt!0rnl.. l1ffnFhEe.:
G",,. virainia. $eilver Kir,E.
Crown EnlHt...+.... L1$t}Su Tnh. ~
Eurakn cUn......... :}fit!nit'M t9n4llltuted. M
Exfhgf}nnr. l4AGbl7W .htket.."....s ~
tsnut1 esnrry....s.. k!aH3oftlnn
1InR Il Snrct0kA..a.. 4shEDtth ttat0. 0...........
l1f4f. ptnho IA
ltA14f-At -'-~F-'
, 1881-09-15

III tfcagt,. District af CniunttiM :itss wefu hi
lid and 1o8 nsked: United S!atts nXa, lOl!i lid
anl AS. TN iii um! 1la9< nsked. At Tho close
iiHN.
Thcro was nu variation In tho rates Of forolyu
cxGhNlIgb+
GhlcnEt bhI,k cteasinxs wcru Gs.20lttt0. New
York c1GllnnGe was !irtHer e9f4M pr &l.UN dis:
, 1881-09-15

rih.. .dtIs. f'ta,s: f1tar5.
!s,sL I;% ss 5sa: sis .;::: ::: ' IA 'E 's n 'SSSS
Sle MlsesS:s:: ::.:s::::::l w q ! s:@ SS:
s Ss7 5; III; :sS :si SSFsS; @ s; s;sa ~ d I Sss
S$$'::: s;': :S
~ :s; 9: f. :s :|sS; l n
;;S & 1., n,,. .,a;.
'o~io' cst'a nsss md to:ana'sI for hanlt
=, ,,;., ,t,.1;ArsruFFs :; y, 's AND D., s':El's: IT,
IS N s,s, ,a'. SS"a ,,l, md ,on ' wit. ,o
.aa % Ts .oe es' " @ Sse s" 1S ssy H. s't @
M VIZ ts,,'s. ot - III. ros. et.ste is5n,.:
f, tf x %a % n,1'r t. IL" ,s ss ras s ;1 =; ~ ~ % '
w~in'er | tasss @ .ssc ',ao,sa qs s,'rssta: .s!up.s
;S.,ss, ,.! .,"s q ss .'s1s sns 'sw.ns springs. .u
'S t% %' 4 s,sTt'rsWs,o nSst F; in god ,ru,u, mt,
;;."y 4 i:5s s,s Y, is: .se:;,ss !; i! i
II VIZ: .s y :': :ss : w. f.: ]
$s$;SS u: ;s?s : | q: s
5 T #. @ ~: =; ''S:'; ~"
; ~: ": e; s;, ;;;;; e. 4
e". III r's'y Hs ,rs1 as'sti = fns H. sf"s tx
!bspIIl jHsAlDtg uhH
li!nte-gs.'wi wlirnt. was nl~, n"trt that MIR
kiiillnnts ron~i*trl' 1ntuoiy Of tsrtci whant:
titrN ltrth4 MI htiH'ncr =. OF e!lhft uenlHt1l
y. ,n ~ s.nn. ~ ~. ,,,,,,.n,oH ~ % ,,Ss, ~; W
si...,s i.si: Sss, ~, a1d /; sars IL! ss,rd, II
@ a ! Ss X s
~: y; :I..:s y s!:S: Ss;ts !%!sSc; ::ss"! r.;
itrrt 1t arIst sf Jtra wits luir tIelflltd lnr
Supt,nilrr lIryrry ii {Ij 1x1,. rlnsif1V nj nm:
NnyuW,ttr ruled i3frsi us,vH ts1ttrr. tpiiinE mt
k:rs, lit icrnI,cr rattxud ut ii: .Gs LII; anu rfit
yrut EuF nearly h,.trni III Srntrjher prjtcs itn
irhi,.aGtii,rs o, t.u Cai! is;arti: "''
| Frt.+i, recrtli4 ..,,.,ti:.; sl.;1it i:s HIN
| A.lrr Srrts:r1My.. -. I.apt i.2;,it.i:43i i..s
tt,iirr itcE,i,cr. -. 49,. isas L!tte i:M i.Hr;
| seller StIvtn,i,nr,,.,. i:sui isut1iI isEtit
| stjirr fIrrntia.s.., ~, i.:S,l. LHttttiJs iIili
WSrril WilEST-@ai..r .scrn limited to cur Dy
s;a% ..rSnrcr: aaa ialr!y active IN ...e early
aser" " Hi M ] ,ssKe a..snsa s,% a H t. ss'i IL .nr : III
uid .:l.,i III is+,IyT l,r lnGst ,rsnA or 1urAly.
'Pi,a rtit.ii Iarkttx ~cre tntl rn,. while is
rtilt- wtrt. sillrr and rytttat.ir With wheat tlcltrt
im iyI,s Jl1Mriu stli fnstcfti rtru1It tsti r,tt
hs i,,,i trtsti,r. Ttlt rrtkct iii tf in n5rtify
viii tr trrnk IN w1rat, TIJn ntyI,rs shout tho grw.
inK rst,D, wrro tsuHlctMr. THE Washington i,nrrau
nv 1nst yt whf nnrttrs i,ntH tIlIIE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
Regularity i'm Feeding Stock.

While it is highly important that the
farmer should provide good food for his
horses and cattle, yet it is equally i'm
portant that they should be fed regular
1y, at stated periods. Animals are
good time keepers; and if the hour
passes at which they are commonly fed,
they are apt to make their wants known;
is this the case of the COW.
1t is q very bad practice to feed her
often and irregularly; and some farm
ers have an idea that almost every
time the barn is entered, the cows
should be given hay or fodder. This is
a mistake. The great object in view is
to keep the cow quiet and contented,
which can be readily accomplished by
regular feeding, and supplying all the
food they can eat. If fed in this man
ner in the morning. the cows will lie
down and chew the cud. and are not
disposed to be annoyed by the visits of
any person. In the winter season, the
second feeding should be about two
o. clock in the afternoon, which will
allow them to have from that time to
all they will eat, and giving q
feed of hay when the milking is finished.
The first stomach of the COW should be
empty, or almost so, before more food
is eaten. A COW chewing the cud can
not be hungry. This regularity as re-
CARDS feeding should likewise apply to
watering and milking. This regular
system Of feeding applies fully as well
to pigs and sheep, when the latter are
in winter quarters. Animals can be as
easily trained as children, and every
farmer who bears this in mind will be
amply rewarded by the fine appearance
of bis stock, and the affection which
win be bestowed upon him by them
Southern Planter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
Some Recent Research In the Proven.
ton OF Diseases Of Cattle.

Among the most destructive diseases
to which cattle are subject il the So
called Siberian plague. the carbuncuiar
disease or anthrax. From some recent
researches concerning the origin and
transmission of this disease, Pasteur
brings out one fact that cannot fail to
he of value to the breeder and farmer.
Without here considering the nature Of
this disease and its treatment, attention
may be drawn to the single fact that it
may be communicated from one animal
that has died to all living animals near
its place of burial through the agency
of the common earth-worm. It would
appear that the parasite or it's germs af.
fecting the blood of the animal, and
causing the disease, may survive in the
ground after the diseased animal has
died and is properly buried. The earth
worm passing freely up and down
through the soil may (and apparently
" thont harm to itself take up the
germs Of the disease and deposit them
on the surface, where, when dry, they
may be blown in fine dust upon the
grass Or other heritage on which cattle
in the neighborhood may feed. 1t il
thus tho disease Is transmitted from tn
dead to the living through the innocen
and hitherto unsupported agency of the
eafth-worm. The remedy suggested by
Pasteur is always to bury animals that
may die of the anthrax in sandy soil,
or, better. whenever practicable to sink
them in the sea. -8csjbneT's AGgaxisss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
The Last American Empire.

THs general opinion in Brazil is that
the Empire will not long outlive the
reign of the present Emperor, the good
Dom Pedro. The Imperial form Of
government does not flourish on the
soil Of tho American continent, and the
Emperor's personal popularity, which
is very great, has kept in check the
democratic tendencies of the country,
which cannot always be controlled even
by wholesome laws and wise, liberal
and progressive government. Dom
Pedro will probably be the last Amer
lean Emperor. ana the vast country
which he rules with so much intelli-
gence and moderation will be num-
bered, for good or i'll, among the re.
publican experiments of the CONT
nent. The transition from the aristoo-
racy to the democratic form of govern
ment need not necessarily be attended
by violence or danger to the public
peace. The people are educated to
elf-government to q certain extent,
and the change will be one rather
of form than Of fact or principle. It
will be rendered more easy to the pub
lie mind as the successor Of Dom Pedro
is mere child, who has not sufficient
following to control the public senti-
tlent or to keep him on his throne by
force. He is the son of the Emperor's
eldest daughter, and is but six years of
age. The mother is under the control
o. tho Jesuits and Is intensely unpopu-
lar. Were the Emperor to die during
the boys minority the Constitution
makes the mother Regent an authority
she could not long sustain. The EN-
peror wishes to have the Constitution
changed so that the crown may be
given to his fav0rite grandchild.. the
son of his second daughter, whose hus-
band is q German Prince. This boy is
twelve years old, and exhibits decided
talent. But royalty is unpopular in the
country, notwithstanding the rare ex-
cellencies which have graced it during
the present reign. Republicanism IS
the breath of American political life.
Surrounded by republics on all sides
the Empire has caught the infection,
and liberal ideas permeate the entire
political fabric. A Constitutional Pres
ident will soon displace the monarch,
the simplicities of republican life sue
coed the pofhp and splendor of impe-
rialism, and the last American Empire
will be known only in history. Panama
Star and Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
AMONG FLOWERS.

In the garden were leisurely walking
Brave Robin and Roxy the fair,
And Robin, while walking and talking,
Twined roses In Roxy's brown hair:
Rosebuds and roses all bldshing,
~no Sprigs OF the sweet mignonettc.
while the blood to their faces kept rushing
when Robins eyes Roxy's eyes met.
Jasmine. laburnnm and larkspur,
Verbenas, deep-dyed and pale;
Gay pansies and white valley lilies
Heard love tell his stammering tale.
While the lovers kept walking and talking.
Four eyes bent down to the ground.
Two hearts had bcen lost. they discovered,
And then discovered then-fOund;
But didn't know what to do with them
So each pluckeda new and fresh noSegay,
And each gave the other q smile.
And each said " Oh. take and keep this;''
Their vows thus exchanged with fresh dow
erS.
They scaled the exchange-with kiss.
Fidelity. secrecy. silence.
Each promised ~ faithfully hold,
Till Robin could earn for his Roxy
A home aud some shekels OF gold.
But. alas. some open-eared listeners, -
Winged messengers hurrying by,
saw Will Uecu uOaS Al Tue S1SCu0up
And tattled to earth and to sky.
'Oh! Robin aud Roxy are lovers
They piped with a song and \ shout,
And have plighted their troth In the gar.
dem" 1913
So the delicate secret was out
The world soon had the whole story,
Which Robin could not deny:
And Roxy. when bantered about 1t,
BluShed back meath q mischievous eye.
SoCupid, and Robin, and Roxy,
Made love with flowers for words,
As they walked and talked in the garden,
And nobody told but the birds. q
american Garden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

That wonderful remedy for rheumatism,
st. Jacobs on, has been used by large num-
Der of people in this city, and with effect truly
marvellous. Frequent reports are made where
sufferers have been afforded relief, and the
sale is growing largely. The fact that 1t is an
external remedy, commends it to many who
would not otherwise think of going out Of the
beaten track to find remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
Do You Wish To Know?
Books by Mail.
s.-DORA's HOUsEKEEPINo.

S.-DORA'0 HOUSEKEEPIN0.
Dy Miss KIRKLAND. Price sl.l
.,a S,ccupes hitherto untitled held IN literature
with 1t. THE Adudnce. Chicago
0.-HABBERTON. The Jericho Read, q
Story Of western Life.
py JOHN HABBERToN, author Of "Hclen's Babies"
etc. " mo-, ~ pages. Cloth price sl.N.
sHabbertOn's best book. "-NOstA american ReUiesO.
That wonderful clever story Of the West. "-zAo
ldrance (ChicagO)
|e.-TRUTHs FOR TO-DAY. Second -
ries.
sy Prof; DAyrg Swine. f2mo.. ~ pages tinted
This volume contains the latest discourses of Prof.
but most of them spoken at the tleatcr the new
Central Church congregation. 1t is universally conceded
that these ale the finest efforts he has made.
0.-LOUISlANA.
BY FRAHcIs H. BURNETT. limo. Charles Serb.
nef's SOns. Price. LIS.
"A purely American novel. One lays t
DOWN grateful for its literary purity, proud Of its lofty
spirit and very sorry that there not several more
volumes Of It, Chicago Times.
11.-A FOOLS ERRAND.
BY, BY ONE OF THE Fools. Handsomely bound in snk
1.-THE story win BE- read with breathless interest," ~
Hartford Conn COurant
Zone Of the most notable books that has appeared
for many years: -Ne,C York Times.
Selling by thousands every weekly. T. IribxnA
Any of the above books sent by mail, prepaid, On
receipt o. the price named.
A. n. KELLOGG,
~ jackson Street. Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
A L0alnR Joke.

A GOOD doctor is gentleman to whom We
pay % S visit for advising US to eat less and
exercise more.-JoSh Bullsgs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

TIE tramp will not 60 away empty-handed
from q good mans ioor-not If he can reach
an overcost from . hall rack. Orleans
Pieayuas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

DENVER has . policeman who writes po-
etry, and the editor who refuses to publish it
is liable to 60 to the lockup.-N. o. Plea
guns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
THE MARKETS.

REDDINo's RUSSIA SALvB, the most wonder
full healing MEDIUM in the world. Price 25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

"A HOuDeh0ld Need
Send 3-centstamp for S0-page book On s'The
Liver, Its Diseases and Their Treatment" Ad-
dress DR.. Sanford, l62 Broadway, New York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
indianapolis Daily Sentinel.l

NO MOre 0Oss1Ps
II We are correctly informed, st. Jacobs Oh
Is now the usual tea-party topic in place of
the former staple-free gossip. How wise and
how much more beneficial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

TIE only genuine Axle Grease hiss the name
Of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10


besought Heavens aid to sustain me in
the approaching trial.
Strange did it appear that as each
day made an improvement in Adele's
health, so mine began visibly to fail. l
mad thought myself so strong of will.
but when I saw how entirely the Major
appeared to forget me, how devoted he
seemed to be to my cousin, was
weak, indeed. Alas! / feared that my
aunt's conjectures were but too true,
and that was often jealous of Adele.
But human nature is prone to fail, and
after such moments Of weakness bet
ter feeling prevailed, and rejoiced in
the sweet girls happiness.
II was soon spared further pain in wit
Messing the Major total indifference to
myself. 1t would have been a consola-
tion to me then to have possessed his
friendship, which he would not bestow
on one who had evidently deceived him,
one who in his eyes must have been a
heartless coquette, winning his affec-
tions to fling them in silent mockery
aside.
1.-THE next steamer from New York
brought my brother and his bride, your
own dear mother, May, who, as you
know was the only child of the senior
member of the firm where my brother
acquired SO much wealth. They stayed
but few days in Liverpool before
starting on their continental tour, and
whef they left I accompanied them,
glad to escape from spct. where I had
found my fate and nodded my own flu
ture Of loneliness. fought not to speak
so. l have found peace and rest under
meath this roof, through all the quiet
years that have interviewed since then.
Yet. my child. the heart has It's yearn-
jugs that no philosophy can stfll-its
regrets that time cannot wholly assuage
though the. soul may grow strong in
suffering there are moments when It Is
swayed by . hopeless sorrow to which il
yields in very weakness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

my Cne0K as Sn0 SODDeQ OUT TINS COMES
sion on my breast. Then, then felt
how truly !, too, loved Major Cotton.
But you are the first, May, who has
heard my confession. was but nine
teen then, and stranger might be sur
prised at the fancy of two young girls
for q reserved and thoughtful man of
thirty-five. He was spoken of as being
cold in manner, but his friends found
peculiar charm in the tender kind
ness ever awarded to them. Could
Adele have known the pain her every
word inflicted on her nearer, her gentle
heart would have broken beneath the
burden of her secret, before she would
have sought the blessed relief of sympa-
thy in her sorrow. @...5s... t..'..'.'.
'.From day to day, l saw my cousin
pining away without hope, perishing
as it were, before my eyes. What could
l do but continue to bestow on her INV
tenderest sympathy, which she received
with every emotion IT gratitude. sl'''
The dawn Of St. Valentine came, as
it did 90 long ago. like . day set apart
to the service OF the god of love. How
well I can recall every thing connected
with that day. Adele and were sitting
together in the little boudoir that she
called Sunny Nest. She looked wan
and feeble, and a. her head rested
against my shoulder, and her large
sweet eyes turned to me fondly, felt
that ! could have made any sacrifice for
her sake. She bad received some dainty
valentines ~ we sat there, but they
seemed to give her 10 pleasure, and she
LAID them aside with . weaty sigh.
After ewhile she laid down on 9 couch
and dropped into On uneasy sleep.
1T WIS cold, gloomy day, tho trees
on the lawn were dripping with moist
ure. and z gathering fog obscured al
distant objects.
!" This i TOR Jon, Miss Mabel, /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

The Memory Of Dead Red Han. al
fhe las, meeting, being the thirsy.hI,n az
nusi session Of the Great Courcil OF .9e
yirelnIa improved Order Of REQ Men, nelu
An Narto,k on May II and -, 1881, 40 oIoer
wac catered that sbe Great Chief o. hecoIus
ssoo,d. between that meeting sad Inc next
annual session, 70 be beld 10 the nunung.
gros,nds Of the city 81 Richmond on Toe
sscond "wednesday In the Flower MOOT,
q q. ID. 2oi, commencing At the ysn Iun'
,ss,no snn common era, May ~, loc<),
ss,her and preserve for pnbllestlon I'll OF
he notices made Of tie death Of Past 1reat
Inrohonee, Great Prophet, Chief ana Eml'
nent sachtm Hugh Latham, ESQ, OF A'eA.
,ndrla. These notices, couched ~ lOFibs
terms. came from msnv foreign camping
grounds az welt az Virgioia wIg"auns nv
Great Sacbem Latham died on OctooeI -;
1880. at his home In Alexsndfiai sseu
sixty.ejQbt wears. Al the meeting spVAos
Of Psst Grand Sschem George w. toby, "
Pocahon,as Tribe, No. IA. res'dlng 10 Dlau
chester. was chosen Great Propnei, sua nss
sneclaIly chsreed with the duty OF comp,bns
tho records OF eminent brother anu Urea.
rnIcf Latham. and has since accumuiStsu
49,. - in,ercstiug material on that suDlect
- 80 s,.oser,eo a, the next meeting oil the
Crest Camel 10 the city OF Bic0mohu'
T4ogb latham. ESQ was 40 eminent nen-
her ~ a number Of secret orders, but DIS
afcc,ions seemed TO be especially eniisted
IN and cling TO the rites and ceremonies
ard brotherhood OF Red Men. Great PRO,
nbrt Tolby's compilation on this deceased
brother will be worthy not only OF bimseh
hut Hugh Latham and the surviving heo
Men Of Virginia.