davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
Tho Prescott Case.

Judge Hudson came up from Fargo.
Wednesday, to act as referee IN the
North Shore bank case. The Judge was
accompanied by Eis daughter'who 10 the
stemographcr IN the case. w. w Wis.
hart of this city and Il. f. Moves oi
Grand Forks are counsel for the Pres.
colt estate and j. F. McGee of Mime.
apolis represents John A. Burnett. The
case grows out of all application made
to Judge Mcconnell recently by coun-
eel for the appointment Of receiver,
pending the process of probating the
estate of the late II. l.. Prescott, one Of
tho partners Of the bank. Judge Nc
CJnneIl referred it to Judge Hudson to
take testimony. The hearing was in
progress Thursday and yesterday, but
WAS adjourned to permit Attorneys Nc
Gee and Noyes to 60 to Bismarck to at
tend some pressing legal business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
A Question for Stock Raisers.

A Question for Stock Ra1sers.
Is there any economy. political, do
mestio or otherwise, to farmers in COM
polling our butchers to ship dressed
meats from St. Paul9 4 full carload Of
beef was received here by q local dealer
recently, which is not by any means the
first oar of this product that has been
shipped here. This same beef but re-
Gently passed our doors going east alive.
It stood the costs of a long transporta-
tion, shrinkage and butchering, and was
shipped back to us at All additional cost
In freight of nearly one cent per pound.
Our farmers complain that the butchers
will not pay thom anything like fair
price for their cattle. Tho butchers say
the beef offered by tho farmers is not In
fit condition To kill and soil protitably F;
that instead of fattening and keeping up
In good marketable trim tho sto X they
intend selling, they make no preparation
whatever. and in the majority of cases
only offor the butchers such stock as
have survived their usefulness. Choice
steaks, sirloin and porterhousc, have
sold here for tho past three years at not
less than IS cents to 20 cents per pound,
and 1t Is mighty poor cut that does not
bring shilling pound Is there not
something wrong here! Wouldit not be
we'll for the farmers to strive to supply
our local dealers with what fat stock they
REQUIRE?
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
a Gay Gathering.

Tuesday aftsrnoon Jolly party of
ladies and Gentlemen from Fort Totten
drove into tbwn with buglss sounding
and slsighbd dls iinsling. Roll call at the
Benhsm hot tss showed the following
present: Col aud Mrs. Corcoran, Capt.
Baldwin, Mrs and Miss Baldwin, Lieut..
and Mrs. Ligtet, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck. DR.. Cookery and
Postmaster 3 gan. Soon after 8 so'clock
the visitors we're escorted by Major and
Mrs. Bsnhann to the Lakeyisw hotel,
where they vere met by quite number
Of our citizeus. The dining room of the
hotel having been prepared for the occa-
sion, and Prof. Hastings string band
being in rcsdinsss. tho party marched
to the dancing aoor, whore everyone
present enjoyed themselves until l
O'Clock the next morning. One Of the
pleasant features Of the occasion was a
bounteous spread IN the spacious drug
store of Bennett & Horsman, where all
the delicacies Of tho season were served
up in superb style. The party returned
to the fort after the festivities closed fully
repaid for their long drive. A return
party is probable in the near future
when several sleigh loads Of our citizens
W i'll go over to the fort aud partake Of
the hospitalities Of the officers and resi-,
dents of tho post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
A Happy Farmer.

Ole Christopherson. well known
farmer in Odessa township, was in the
city Friday last, and told the INTER.
OCEAN that he had reason to feel salts
ded with the result Of his last years la
bors. He tried farming in Southern
Minnesota eight years without success
and came to Dakota q very poor man
In four years he has paid for his land
has his farm we'll stocked and is out q
debt. On le acres las: year he raised 57t
bushels of No. hard; from six acres h,
equally productive, his entire crop being
100 bushels.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
Contractors Ball.

b. F. ShanIey, contractor for tho new.
court house, has arranged to give a grand
ball In the new court room Tuesday eve
ming, February IA tSt. Valentines Day.
supper will be served at the Benham
house on scale never before attempted
in this city. Messrs. Randall d Griggt
have already commenced preparations
for the feast. Hastings full string band
WILL furnish the music. Tickets, includ'
ing supper, will be- $3.50 per couple
Everybody Is invited. This will be a
magnificent affair, and will doubtless bt
largely attended.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
Justly INDIGNANT,

J. II. Boden was in the city Monday,
and in an interview with the INTER
OCEAN said: "I'll meyer take another
st. Paul paper. They have injured Da-
kots million dollars in the manner they
reported the blizzard. We had no such
blizzard in North Dakota as they report.
cd. There were not half dozen case.
Of freezing north Of the seventh standard
parallel, and yet the awful suffering and
loss of1ife in South Dakota, Nebraska
Kansas, Missouri, etc., was attributed
to the whole territory. The st. Pau
papers never lose chance to give us :
black eye. I'm done with them.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
Branch Alliance,

A branch of the County Far mers alli.
ance was formed on Saturday, Jan. %
and the following officers were elected;
Albert Roberts, president; Joseph Ora.
ham vice president; P. J. McClory. sec.
retary; Frank Pitcher. treasurer. They
adjourned to meet Feb. IL, when the
deputy grand lecturer. Mr.. A. J. Bebeau
will be present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at tho post
Office at Devils Lake. D. T.. for the week
ending Feb. ). 1888. II not called fol
within thirty days they will be sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling
for any Of said letters will please say ad.
vertised:
Anderson Miss Line Harhedt Ole Olson
Finton WI Lee Lima p
Graham Skip Oyerbo Samuel n
Hutchison Mrs VIII Olsen Oven
Heflin NJ L3 Warren VS.
H. c. RASMUSSEN, P. NJ.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
Rutten.Fyten.

Michael II. Rutten and Miss Barbara
Fyten were married at $3.50 on the I'd inst
at the Catholic church by Father Claude.
Tho witnesses we're Joseph Leduc and
Miss Mary Rutten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
See What the Ready Cash Will Buy:

Oh Wpn hba aa OF Ladies' nlanhmrn Uner
% ear % p
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1888-02-04
F. S. CONVERSES
GREAT CLEARING SALE!

Commencing Dec. IS, shall offer my
entire stock of Winter Goods at actual cost
for 80 days only.
shall make spasmodic reduction the prices OF
few articles to deceive the people, but will give you prices
that will convince the skepical that they
least per every article bought of for the
thirty days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
East MAIL for the southrs.,.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Ocs First Vice.
.4esio ent Frank Thompson Of the Penn
'syiVania Railroad end E. F. Postlethwaite,
his assistant, have returned from Wash
inston after concluding contract with
The Postmaster General for fast mail SER
Vice between New York snd s.. Louis. A
special postal express will be placed on
the road, leaving New York at 40 e. m.
and arriving at s.. Louis at AS q. m. on
the second morning. The esstbound
mail will be cor veyed In car attached 10
the express train which Leaves St. Louis
st $ q. NJ, arriving st Nsw YORK st 4 p. m
the next day. This is great improve
ment ever the present N ,il service, snd
will be appreciated. as this is the most
important rnsil service between the east
sud the southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
THE EPIDEMIC.
The Hopes for an Early Frost in Flor.
ida Have Been Dispelled-
Situation at Jacksonville.
in Autopsy Not Permitted On Yellow Fever
Ftctimi-Ra.sirS II tns re1aSIocar
antine On Georgia.
REPORT FROM DECATUR.

~ ChJ fhUM DECATUR,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 5-Tne follow
ing Was Gent TO thu Associated Press 10.
day:
DECATUR, ALA, Oct 5-Three new
cases IN tWentY-four hours-Dr. Williams
Mrs. Rsnison and jasper Orr, colored
Ed Rocker is dying. Ia spite ot the np-
pesls OF certain Decatur cfi ;!sle, the
relief committee assure me they have
abundant means fer ell present wants
Signed JEROME COCHRAN, MD,
State Health Officer.
QUARANTINE AGAINST GEORGIA RAISED.
special TO the Gazette.
AUsTINs TEX, Oct. 5 -Governor Ross
raised the quarantine against Georgia to-
dSy. Governor Gordon made a protest
sometime ego, TO which it wss not consid-
cred jahicious 10 accede till now.
QUARANTINE STILL IN FORCE,
special TO the Gazette.
Houston, FIX Oct. 5-Uoop being
seked DR.. Rutherford, State Health
Oti;er, stated this morning that, 30 fsr
from the quarantine being rsised, il
would be more strict from this time or
to November ] than 1t wss in July or
August. He wsnted slwsys to be On the
ssfs side, &nd he knew that rigid qu.r-
sntire YVES tie OILY way 10 do thet. lie
said the etaie WAS now sIj9ying better
quarantine protection thsu ever before.
THE JACKSONVILLE REPORT.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, O3t. 5-The
weather continues warm, and the hopes
Of G phenomenslly esrly frost entertained
soma weeks sgo are dispalled. The stu
stion remains unchanged except, perhape,
t1at the CASES CT fever are generally OF
mildsr type.
DR.. R, G. Nanez Villacencio, IN ex.
FOUNDER OF the incubation theory, Is
somewhat piqued thst the Board CT
Heslth will rot permit hin TO perform az |
autopsy on yellow fever victim in order |
10 secure virus for inocuietion.
A special train to-day went to the re-
ief of Ssnderson with Bishop Moore with |
provisions and ice. Treasurer Slu-
nscher has wired Gainesville to drag on |
Jacksonville fer $1,000 for immediate
elief.
DR.. Neal Mitchell, presiden. OF the
'osrd Of heslth, issaes the following
fi;lsl b7lletin for the tWenty-four hours
ndlng p. m:
New cases, 81; deaths, 6; total cases,
OPP; totsl deaths 277. OF the new csses
fifteen are white ana thirty seven colored
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
!, L.JBfts { Co. 4'n s,:ss;. 4 ass.''
TIE kLVORD FkiH,
The Award of Prominms-rhs Band oon.
-. test-Tho Eenc,bIzs,

The Award of Prominms-rhe Band Oou.
sest-rhu Eenciblrs.
Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, Tx 'Oct. The race for 8
purse OF 500, best two Ia three, mile
heats, was easily won By Chspparel,
owned by Thomss of Waxahachie.
The grand cornet bsnd contest was
awarded yesterday evening There were
only TWO entries the Aurora and Grafton.
TIE Aurora BanG were the winners.
Maud and Maggie, owned by C. Il.
Davig, Pilot Point, won first premium as
the best Tosdsters.
RaDo Lewis won first premium as The
bsss stallion one year old or under.
r.. Resasmare, G. Il. Davis, Pilot Point.
hex, j. W. Caldwell, Wise county.
~ Best snnet,J ". Caldwell, Wise county.
Best four-year- stallion, Prince Al
bert, S. G. Tally, Wise county.
Best Carriage, J. F. Long, Sunset.
Best buggy, j. F. LoDg, Sunset.
Best wagon F. Long, Sunset.
Best double buggy, j. F. Long, Sunset.
The premium on the best display of
dr. goods was awarded TO Leslie & Bro,
of Alvord.
The premium on the best thorough
bred stallion was awarded to Helmet,
Jr., owned by Carr, Howard & Spear
wood, Springtown.
The Fort Worth Fencibles were on the
grounds to-day and gave splendid exhl.
Dillon CT company maneuvers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
GOOD DEMOCRACY.
Ho" Evan Jones, President of the
State Alliance, Would Like TO see
the Protective Tariff Removed.
The Republicans have Refused to Ac-
cept a Proposition to Secure Fair
Ballot in Indiana.
nush j. Grant Nominated for Mayor OF
new York Oily By TammshY Kali
Thurman at Whesliay,
Evsn Jones at Nea,hsrrord,

Special TO the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, Oct. 5.-Mr.
Evan Jones, president Of the State Al,
lance, spoke to large audience at the
court houser at l:SO O'Clock in
tols city this evening. The most
Of his .speech was devoted to the
a2snc!sl condition Of the country. He
he had thought to mention the tariff
question briefly, out be did not consider
IL pruoentfor h4t - do go, IS il was
aollticsl messurs": Several parties called
out an6Iequssted' him TO sly something
on thstpoint, when he said he would
to God that he could see the
day when the whole ysria system would
be swept away, thas the tariff duties are
now oppressips'Fthe ysomenry OF the
United Sts.ssi as well sSalI other labor.
ers, more than everything else. together.
ana il the protective tariff ceAld be re-:
moved and competition ;psrmiMed from
all countries, it woula<be the erestest
blessing to the laborfng people oktfhese
U aited States that has ever been OF wifi
ever be accorded to any people. Mr..
jones' speech was well received by all ais
hearers.
Mr., 1. W. Stephens [..oi tsty
city addressed the DshotrEic
Club CT Westheriord, and
large audience at the courG house gsst
night. His speech was 81 able one, full
ct unansweraple, logical Arguments on
the leading political issues OF the day.
M. Stephens always nss large hearing
snd entertains MS audience we'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
Illegal Voting in Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 5.-Anent the
proposition Of Chairmsa Jewett Of the
Democratic state committee to Chairman
Huston Of the Republican committee
that each should name forty five members
aud the Pfohibitjonist ten members TO
constitute q committee Ct IO0, whose
| duty 1t shall be to prevent Illegal voting,
| Chsirmsn Huston to-day makes reply to
Chairman JeWett wherein he Gays: "You
| sre doubtless awsTe there is now existing
committee OF 100, which Is non par tissn
IN its character, having for rs president
ana the Chairman OF is executive CON-
Dt:tee Democrats, its attorney . Prohi-
5ttionis', It's secretary ard treasurer q
Republican. This committee ia made
equally Of Democrats and RapubIi-
cans, and has f)r its object the
prevention snd punishment OF illegal
voting and Of election frauds OF every de-
scription Baing already organized end
having hsd valuable experience In the
workings OF organizations 1t Can certain
ly be more effective than new committee
inst might be formed CT this time. With
TIE consent and hearty approval OF cur
&C mmiE;ee l have forwarded TO the treas
uter OF this committee ny check for
$500, which SUN SHALL be expended under
lne1r direction in giving rewards for the
apprehension OF any persons violating the
election lsws Of the state. I can assure
you that the Republicans are now and
ever have been in favor CT an honest bal
lot and fair count "
AN EXTRAORDINARY RESPONSE
Mr.. S. Z. Sherin, secretary OK the MS
tioDsl Democratic committee, in an in
terview this evening touching Chairman
Huston's response said: al sregara
Chairman HusEon's response as a most
one, end n public declsra-
ZION that the managers Of the Republican
campaign are not only not in favor Of an
honest election, but absolutely opposed
to it. There car be 70 euch thing IS
comparison committee for the preven-
ton Of frauds at elec lens, msj GRITTY of
the membership OF which and the
entire control OF the organ
Iz,tion Of waich belong to one
political party. We do not oemand any
thing of the Republicans for which we
sre not willing to give full equivalent. 1t
IS not so with Mr. Huston, who speaks
or the whole Republican committee. We
want fair and honest election, and will
30 TO any extent to bring it about. There
AN be no satisfactory or honest effort in
hat direction unless each political party
8 ia rly re resented, s1d wnather or not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
LONDON Wool SALES.
Attendance Gsod-OonsiderabIe Compel
tion Among Purchasers.

Attendance Geod-Uoreiderable Competi.
tion Among Purchasers.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-At the wool sales to
day there WAS good attendance. Opera.
tors purchased freely ct very good rates
Some buyers were especially brisk in
their competition, taking mos! Of the
nf5rings. There were offered 1920
bsles. There remain 10000 bales. Fol-
lowing are the sales in detail:
Vicsoria-Ssles. 1900 bales; secured
10.@1s75d; do. lccss snd pieces. II a
1s3ti; greasy, 74t@ls111t; do. lscks
And pieces, 63@10d.
Naw South Wales, $500 bales; secured
81 i@1ss1d; secured locks and pieces,
8 @ls6i; greasy 614@1E1i; do. LOCKS
and pieces, 4t@6dd.
Three huodred pales South Australis,
secured, l0i@ls 44d; dc. locks and pieces
s@1s; greasy, 51@10!.
Ole tloussnd Dsles Queensland,
secured, s'@1s 81; do. locks and
pieces, 10d@ls Id; greasy, 74@91; do
locks snd pieces, 6@Si.
Four thousand fv hundred bales New
Zealand secured sl@ls SD; dc. locks sld
pieces y @ls 61i; greasy 6t lois.
Two thousand two hundred bales Cape
Of Good Hope sud Natal secured 94t@
Is 1di; greasy 81 OILS Id.
Three hundred tales Spanish greasy
I'D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

me Secretary Of the Interior finds that he
Iost property to the an punt If So, 655 by
hioWs Indians, and recommends that the
case De submitted TO Congress for such
SIS may be deemed Just ana proper.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has awarded the contract
lot completion q the interior finish ct the
puolic building st Jefferson, Tex. to j.
d. Coster Of Baltimore, st Sl2 ,O36; also
the contract for the complstiol Of tie
building at Houston, Tex, 10 Kelly Bros.,
New Orleans, s42,O5O.
TEXAS PosToFFICEs,
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-A postoffice
hss oeen established st Unity, Colorado
county, and Charles Audrisno appointed.
postmaster. j. P. Duoose hiss been sp-
pointed postmaster at Z chlard, NAVARRO
county.
TExAs PENSIONS.
special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-The following
iexes pensions were Issued TODAY:
mexican surviVors-John D. Pickens,
hs:tpn. Mexican widows-MAry, widow
OF Ihomas HsnEahsn, Ug.lda. ,s..sx
RETURNED TO WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 5.-rne PresidsHs,
ana Commissioner Of Internal RsveKnA
Nj ller returned tGis evening from a fshs
.ng excursion 10 the upper Potomac.
tney Caught good string OF bass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
a Yerdmsster Killed,

WILLIS. TEX. Oct. 5-Leo Turner,
the yardmaster Ct the International and
Crest Northern Railroad at Willie, vas
killed by the csrs ABOUT o'cf6ck yshis
morning. HisIfoot became fastened in
the frog while attempting to uncouple q
car that WAS in motion and baipg unable
to extricate 1t he wss run over by the
moving trsin, crushing his right arm and
leg and breaking his left leg. He was
carried home and lived until about Z
O'Clock. Mr.. Turner was an old railroad
man and leaves wife and two children,
the youngest about ten dsya old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
National Indian Councils,
scisl to the Gazette.

MUsKoGEE, 1. T., Oct. 5-The Choc-
tsw National Council which convened
yesterday to-day declared Ben F. Smslls;
wood elected as their principal Chief ~
q maj ority Of 50. e
The Greek Council is In session
at Okmulgee, and the ChickaSAw
Council is in session at TisH&-
niago. The trouble over the elees
ton in the Chickasaw Nation has not vet
been decided. Both Guy and Byrd claim
they will heed the Councils action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
A DEPRECIATION CLAIM

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN the clAim of
John Hittson OF Pslo Pinto county, Texas,
amounting to s6,05O, for depredations
committed in 1872 By tie Apache Indians,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06

Continued on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
Z =. + =. I. VA u i S !? !
JoU VIM KID GLOVES
eToUVTN KID
Dress Goods.

Latest Novelties row open consisting
OF plain abrics with fancy borders, Sex
ony, Rcnan end Cashmere Plsids, Rich
Blk S!Ipes with plain to match for com
binstiCl dresses. High clsss Silk Novel
ties ii Large Plaics sid Stripes, in the
new combination OF colorirg, Moise
FrsrSise in ali shades. Rich black Pc
kin antique, Metre Franchise andselab-
crse Brocsdes, SIX Velvets and PIushes.
TIE fact is, we have the Largest and most
p.fect selected stock in Texas and prices
sat will meet the approval OF all. We
,olicit your inspection!
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
KILLED HIS SON AND HIMSELF
PAINFUL RESULT OF TARGET SHOOTING AT RIDGE
FIELD, CONN.


Ridgcneld Conn, Aug 25.-Thls quiet Village
was terribly shocked this morning as the news
spread like wildfro that Dr. Archibald G. Paddock
n leading and greatly respected resident and re-
tired Ncw-York dentist. had by accident shot anu
instantly killed his clGhecn-yearold son, Harry, ana
then in a moment OF temporary insanity put the
muzzle Of the shotgun with which he killed his son
TO his own head and killed himself Tho crcnm
stances OF tho tragedy, which occurred at ii O'CLOCK
This morning, are as follows: 1t had been the
custom OF the father and son to practise shooting
al n target in a lot I'm the rear of the homestead
This morning the ncghbors hoard the usual shootns
but thought nothing OF 1t. As near as tho facts
could be ascertancd the boy had been back OF the
target and suddenly and unexpectedly stopped ior
ward toward his father, receiving the contents OF u
shotgun aimed at tho target and being instantly
killed Tho father overwhelmed with grief ana IN
an instant was at his sons side, where he knelt, ana
with the same weapon from which the nrst shoe
had been fred ended his own life
Medical Examiner TODD made an examination ana
the Coroner or deputy reached RIdgcfcld on tho
first train from Bridgeport. Other stories OF the
killing are aoat and srccuatons are being indulgca
n but the story given Is probably the correct onc
Dr. Paddock was treasurer of tho First Ecclcsias
tical Society and a member Of tho Congregational
Church. and was considered man OF SOUND lIdgmcht
on all matters pertaining TO town and priVGic az
fairs He was also Past Master OF Jerusalem LouSo
No 400 T. and 4. NJ, a Royal Arch Dcgfcc Mason
and one of the best posted members of the fraternity
I'm tho State. His domestic affairs wcro harmonious
and he idolizcd the
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THROWN From 4 WAGON AND KILLED.

Saratoga Aug. 25.--A sad accident occurred in the
Adirondacks on Thursday afternoon, by which young
wife and mother mot her death Peter A. Welch and
family, of New York, and the Rev. ]. o. Wilson and
family Of Philadelphia, had been staying at Hillside
Cottage, at Hague, during tho season. Mrs. Wilson
was the daughter Of Mr.. Welch. On Thursday after
noon the two families drove in buckboads TO Pharaoh
Lake on fishing excursion. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
nurse thicc children and the driver occupied one Of
wagons On the return trip their team became
fractIcus and ran away. All tho occupants werc
thrown cut with slight injuries excepting Ms Wilson
who received broken skull and frac turcd leg The
unfortunate woman was pcked up and carried to the
nearest house. which three miles away Mrs
Wilson died short time after reaching the house
MIR Wilson sustained broken shoulder
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
pirprOTrC RPTTIsH AMERICINS.

Chicago. Aug 25 tspecIaD.-of the two paradcs
through the business portion OF the city today that
of the sh-Amcrcan Association was superior 10
that in honor of the Old Roman. and honor TO tho
Englishman OF Chicago. The parade, which was an
overture TO tho annual picnic Of the association was
of considerable length and strictly American in deco
ratlons, notices and music. A number OF notices
were displayed AT intervals throughout tho procession
among them the following: I" Let arbitration settle
all differences United ono for good government
Americas glory-public schools mo dynamite IN
ours, "Frcndship between the United States and
Great BRITAIN we are coming, Brother Jonathan,
500 900 strong, "Dlood Is thicker than water" Th~
games and sports began Immediately on the arrival at
the grove There thirty-two numbers on tho
prorramme OF games and sports, including all kinds
of races athletic sports, quoits. baseball etc During
the afternoon series OF resolutions were read at the
mass-mccfIng on the grounds. and carried. In them
the association pledged Itself to support ,hc PUBIC
school system a. at present existing In tho state OF
Inpois and protested against the Introduction into
American politics OF any question sppcraining 10
the government OF foreign hauohs ah ha'mb ho PiaVo
In American politics