davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
BOSTON REfU8LIvASs Asr0UNGED.
a Promln eat aud Infi entisl Lawyer ,cedes
From the Parry.

a Prom nc ut aud 10 fl ential Lawyer Sscedea
From The Parry.
Boston. MASS Oct lS.-The call fol-
the meeting ia rrenons rsupls to-mor-
row evening Of the Tariff Reform Assocl-
alton OF Il srys.d University, when It was
circulated today carried CONSERVATION
into the ranks of the Republicans, for II
bore the name Of Mr.. Z bert NJ. Morse,
Jr., SIS one OF the vice presidents. One CT
the evening papers, CT Republican pro-
clivities buried tn emissAEy to Mr..
Morse's fi;e, expecting to o5tsln 5 da-
niAl, but on tue contrary Dir. Morse in his
stIaighlfor Sard way said:
III nave no hesitancy in saying that
have consented TO act as one Of the vice
presidents Ct vnis meeting. l do this be-
csuse believe IN IL, sad L shall vote for
Cleveland"
"Ald tha stete cfticersp
"Tait is not matter OF 80 much i'm
portsnce. l take this step with great re-
luctsnce. l have siways ac!ed with the
Republican psrty, sud 1t is!herd to break
up old associations, but thu party has
proved false TO it's record en- the tar q
question, nud l cannot corscientiously
act with Il logger. hsvs felt for some
time that must take this step, aud this
seems to b. the proper time.
"When see men Ike Nj. LoCg aud
Mr.. Lodge eating their own words in or.
der to keep In lice with the party I feel
that the time has come to let the party
go. Dir. Long bids good by to his form sr
opinions on inc tariff, and he forge:s his
strong temperance principles to accept
the free whisky plank II the pi;ty's plat
form, aad NJ. L1tge is in a5ou, the same
situation.
"When Mr. Cleveland issued his manly,
outsposel message in favor OF REFORM In
the tariff, NJ. Blslne selz9i upon tie OPP
portunitS Immediately to publish mani
resto EN- o0tying extreme protective
views. He evidently expected TO bring
The r publican party to an Endorsement
CT these views, and be succeeded, As wit
ness the Chicago platform. l am more
than ever convinced Of the necessity Ct
tariff reform, AID believe that such is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Live Stock Harheu.

CHICAGO ILL, Oct. 22.-Catue - Receipt.
l5,UL0; shpmen's 3 co. beeyes s. 40d5 90;
-te'r So 25dS 49, sIockers and feeders
81 l5G3 Is; cows, bull and miN-d grades
1902 10; T, xas tile ST 75a3 so; rangers
8 3.d3 80 Ii ss-Receipts $50 shipments
700; market steady; mixed 50 40, heavy S. 756
s.; tight s. 80 eheep-Rsc ip's 900, ship
menn 900; steady; nat yes 81 SOFAS o.: we,tern
s. 0GG3 co; Texans 81 1913 -; lambs 90 50a5. 90.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Oa.s.e Receipts
1900; shipments 1900: Gull; choice heavy
native ,teers s. O0a5 4Oi fair to good do.
81 4oG5 90, butchers steers S. 1904 40; stockers
snc fee er, g G3 Il; rangers. corn fed,
s. O1d 10 bid. grass, fed 81 l093 10. a. ge-Re
ceipt, 2iO0: shipments 800; market stesdy;
choice heavy s. 6Oa7 60; packing IS 4ld5 CO.;
light grade. s. 25a5 60. Sheep-ae"ei 1, 500 !;
shipment. eco; steady Iair 70 choice S. Coca 40.
NEW YORK O,t 22.-Res yes Receipts 500;
na!ive steers So 2Ja g., with few tops ct
S. 75Gi 95; Texas sreers S! t5G3 10; rangers
So 25d4 40; bul 8 81 70G2 ~ sheep Receipts
400; marke. Gull and W ak with only par
tial clearsnc at SO 0094 80 for .heep and 81 u
az 80 for lambs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

the opinion Of most thinking men. Ihave
not changed my views; It Is the Rapubll.
can psrt7 which has changed, therefore
shall vote for President Cleveland"
The accession of Mr.. Morse 20 the
rsnks Of the tam reiormers is the great
est piece Of good fortune that has chnrsc-
tsrizsd the campaign in ttis state. Not
oriy ia MIR. Morse the lesder Of the Suf
folk bar, but he Is recogn d as one 81
tne clesrest minds in New Eng and. He
bss al1sys been strong republican, and
iour Jexrs ago came within a hslt's
breadth of the Congressional nomination
il his district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Ehs ssE. VISA "a. angss
suTTEG-Te1as Is e2Oo per ..
GnlvTnN

COTTON-s 25as IS.
COEFES-Rio. isl. I1ko; pripe TX; ehosss
ls% slst,; fancy 2oii;i Jaax 2s't,: e oldsn BIO
udsFsE-Fuil crsam twiIs lS1al4c; Bad
ger state l4hal5c; young America l5al5hc.
OakNhD 1OOU s-rnoss peI Goxs1. E.Ee
apples. standard. 2ss: q 65sl IS; psashss.
u 40, IA 81 SC; strawherries,7 u 35i olack-
S S Il. q; narlow s'' PEAS;
81; oysseIs. full Wsight, b95cG$.O0; rs
ito; 5 Bs 81 20sI 20; sresn cora 81 l09l oU;
Saloon. D 81 1851 81: sard;nes, -, do
Rss, q ss 81 pSrs 1 sSsS 90!
goods, Cutting brand, are on the market AND
are quoted: Apcicots, az Dc. 81 l5i blsckbes7
ries, 81 Isl peaone yellow tree. s. 40 peaches;
grapes, 81 %; red cherries s. 40
lsSS:
PEin.s-Anen,s fancy. SCI American fancy &c /;
* so Bs Sgeone' oil eS sol0fi bunn lei s e. e.
dystone 6hc; Gloucester Clancy, &c; elou
ssses syu I H so so
Merrlmsck. &c; Ramapo, 3kc; simp.on's
MORNINGS. 6Hci Windsor fancy, shc; Wash
ington oil colors, &c Washington canary. &c.
Brown Cottons-Anniston, exc; Appleton A,
I1sc; Argyle Family Cotton, 71sc; Augusta "A,
&c Belfast R, exc; Back Crow, &c; d ,ot G,
&c; Busy Bee. 6ac Clifton CCC, SIC; Constltu
tion. 78c; Chapman Lining, $40; Marshall
Lii iug, 4iic; Uuca c, Axe; Lawrence Ii, &c;
Piedmont, &c.
Bleachsd Cotton-sterlng, Sc: Prosperity &c
Peabody. &C., Balla dville, &c; Forest Mills,
7hc; Pioneer. 7kc: Snowflake, 7hc; Ellerton
Sc; Lilly OF the Valley, sHc; Lonsdale, SC;
Blackstone, Sc, Cha npion, exc: Conws,, Ike;
Orusa er, sHc; Dauntess, &c; Farmers Choice,
l.; First CaIl, exc; Fi,chv.lle, 7Zc; Frui. of
he Loom, ssc; Gem of the Spindle, Sc; Gvld
Medal, 7%c.
Hickory stripes - Hamilton. 10; Ezra stou.
10ci Eock River. sHcI Cambridge, Sc; Sheridan,
&C; Ccnestoga l0Ac.
Denims-Olsrk's Mills, joke; Greenville, Joke;
Everets. ltHci Haymakes, 7Hci Carthage. loo
Auro; q, l3Ec.
stlesia,-Red Gross. SO; Mound City. SIC;
Ber sick. &c; D g., l0Hc; Roy al Twin, lie;
Gold Dust, Sxc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
n W Orleans.
suc.il! % the Gazette.

5pc-il! . ms UaZotIo.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 22.-Got,on-Yu
tures opened stea at u tnyhg advance, r. ie i
qui. bus stea AID clossf steady G; abouS Sat
mTdsy's Oss. O5tobar lS69 ~, NovPm' er
. l5G9l6 De embe az ~ January p
953; tebrusry 9430944; March 9 $50 "a
Apil 81 May 55d1 10; June SiGy IS;
ia - 92G9 "A. Sale, 2G,S o ba rs.
New ORLEANS. La. Oct. -. Gotten Steady
business re.Irle. d By the iuclrment " "a tdt
niddling 97-lf"; low m ddlinG 5 Is lSS; COCA
ordtuary l6;. Net receipts 81 e51 bae.;
9ross receipts l4,C09 bales Exports 0Grrat
RxStaIn 6Si1 bales; exports 10 tie ointment
40 baies SALE LOO .iss IS ok ll9 p9s bales.
NEW ORLE,fs, La, Oot. 2s.-Bad weather
prevents uusinessi market unchanged. sales,
Il 90 h9les,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

stock 694SDale.; or1insrv 77.c: good ordinary
Ice low mi'dliap Il l6;: mid ling9 ! 1851;
good mifdliug Il l6c, mild in2 fair 10 / l6 :.
CALVES ron, TEN, Oct. - Lea ling spot
markets close TO DAY as follow: L!vsrn ,ol
let but steal and unchanged; eaIes 1900
bales.
GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. s2-Ootton rrm
Kidding 8 l6'; low mid dhng s Is 49,; good or
Ginary So. yet receipts 1921 ba es, gross re.
ceipts 1921 bales; exports % -reat Britaii 1850
bale {: exports to Frame 4237 b les. exports
c astwi 41j3 rales; e.p'r,s 10 ointment
bale.. Sales tSS bales. olock e. 433 bsIes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

HE stock market
to day wes again
active, though
the principal la
ts-est In specu-
l.tion ceGtered
in those stocks
which contrib
uted eoout one
hsf tins entire
bus ness oope
The general drift
OF prices was
G o " 4 " q + d i,
though with few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

RGT YORK Oct. % Cntton-Duil; mitdlir 9
exc; mid6l ling orleans 90 sales to day l7g
bales; la week sa e- mol before reported; p ,
for splnniI g and 1919 for eTpOr 5. Futures CLOS
vefy steady. Sales 30 800 October 9 40; o.
vember 50; December 966; January 9 7s;
February 50 Ma Oh 9 % April 10 @ May
10 l5:June 10 -; july 10 30 August 10 81
NEW YORK or. - -NarEet dull and uE.
chAnge1. sal. 5 222 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Liverpool
Special to the Gazette.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 22.-Cotton-Futures opened,
qlIe but firm a. about Saturdays csuse,
ri ed ql!et b. stesuy: closed barely stes y,
point lower; October November . "a asked
November December 26 d December. Jsnu
AIRY "a bid; January FEBRUARY q BIZ; Feb
ruary Mach p a.ked. March April 26
asked. a..
LIVERPOOL, Oct 22-Oot on Q let but
steady; Sales 10000 bales of which 1000 were
for speculation and export, ana includel sGt0
American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

Those who Cannot originate, initiate.
There are Aeny ip.tstions Of the Grand
Republic CisSrrossand Buhos, because
tdey are hsvi%Da immense sale and the
best goods 9Re@e market Ct the price
One smQhKMiltseqvince thu most fIs.
tidiou ; B Did oy@arss class dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Fhs Wool Hazaee.

GALVESTON. TEX, root. 22.-wool-Filn
and unchanged. Receipte this day 157 81:
pounds; this season sl3, SIS POUNDS; s6ipmenI.
this DAY pounds; his season 179,i4S
younos, ssles this da; and s.ason none; stock
op hanc ISL $50 pounds.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 22.-Wool-Prices were
steady, but qaiet; bright medium 16d 23Hc;
course lld20c; low sandy 10Gl7c: fine light
l3d 2Oci fine heavy Halle; tub washed 2ss
SAKE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23


oply, ead the 4 lsI cnlrses ore for iosig-
nifcsnt amounts. Miss uri Psc .fc, e.
though not the most scrlve stock in tae
list, was the life OF the market, yet s.
times IL wa very weak An interview
with Mr. Gould, published this morning,
had Temporary Tesssuring efect upo1
the rest, out the hsars sled bV the trad
ing element, mads l ~ dden attack upon
the STOCKS Ct the Southwestern system
and they yielded readily, carrying the
res. CT tie ist with them, though
20 limited fX>ent Only. Dealings
IL Missouri Ps2id; aers ATTENDED OF C IN
siderable ex element. snd as several atop
orders were reached ca the Way down.
The break x.erGed 70 nssgly points
before hslt w,s calico, and II was soE
posed some Of sae Insiders were unioa =
lag. Toe fasi changes are slmos. al In
! e direction + lover pr ces.
The railroad bond market was dull To-
day. There was q steady 10 fin tone
throughout, though the Anal changes sre
Irregular, though they ere generally tor
small fractions Gully.
Government bonds dull bus firm.
State bonds dull snd steady.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
SPECIAL 70 me Ga2eIIe.
NEW YORK, Oct. % Railroad bonds
to-day closed as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver CITY ct 92s.
Texas and Pacific rs 81 934; Us al All
Kansas and Texas Is &! 9Ih.
Houston and Texas Central 2's a. 111A
Missouri, Kansas and Texas G's at 81
Atchison 1929.
ST! Louis A kiass8 aud Tsxas 1's a.
95l; 2'sat So
Money Per cent
Glvarnmeuts strong sad higher.
Sterling quiet and frn.
Silver 9iz
Oh 85i
Cotton weak Ct q decline Of > points.
Caf9e 20@25 points lower.
Wheat 90 ned txcItef, closed fist.
MEXICAN SECURITIES,
BOSTON, MASS ." % Mexican
tours, 65@65! Scrip, 994@l00. Common
I2Idl34
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LoNDON, Ocs % -rls Mark LEne
Express II lis weekly review Of tn
4 British grain tEE6e rays: EGgii3h wheat:
are irregular The best grades nave
maintained their vslues wn:ls othel
grades sre freely oErred St small declines
Sales OF + z iS4 WlcSt uufllS bDe Wees
were Il, $50 qusr'ers &! 90, Egainst Gl,
1872 quarters at 29', 81, 0ufipg the core
spondiueiwe K OF asst year.
County ur is 81, cheaper.
Foreign waeatis DR. oping.
At Liverpool spos wheat Is down ! PEE
Genital.
Foreigo f1ar hss lost 81.
Corn i; 81 iowsr.
Osts hsvs advanced 81.
Linseed on spot hiss risen Sd.
at to-dsy's market the best English
whex.s we're 1pchsnged. Toe finest for
eign whenIs were C / scd Inferior grades
ara lower. Couatry -four lost c !, foreigi
four deciipad ls, corn WIS 81 cheaper
COTTON RESUME.
NEW YORK, OcG. % Hubbard, Pic:
( Co. say:
Opening prices With US showed fall
ing of from Sa:uEdaY's OF several points
At this decline good buying came to the
rescue CT the m1iket, and, assisted bS 9
diminished volume OF receipts, . bstteI
feeling rapi 'Iy spread ua.il the loss wa!
not ou!y rec lysrzd bu: considerable gaiu
elected in prices Lster III the day the
demands Of buyers b-came supplied acc
the msrkes eased OF, becoming stesdy
soou, to 5 points better than the open,
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
UN H4NGE.
Wheat Opsasd Wesk, Flue us1sa Mar.
rswiy ard Cissed Near tao Lswess
Figures Of enc Day.

reKu ar-o.fae aud Wool Uaoos1sed.
Live stock rrAusacuons Brlk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

There has zen no oc-
currsnce Of rots on
thi, market to day.
TIE bad weather has
Kept most people
" "a n o rs and has
prevented farm e r 8
coming into the city;
but retsilers report >
ve'Y good business
not outstanding, and
- =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
ON WALL STREET.
The General Prize OF Prices Dowswsrd
AIthsugs sss Fiuc'us'ioDs arc G5n.
orally for Fractions Oaiy.
The Final Cherg-s almost sl' IN this Dl
reckon Ct l. w.r Price -Isesu:of
Changes In Hsfiwty Bends.

GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEH YORK, Oct. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Daily Rcv.eu.

eAzs@rs OSriOs,
guE1 WcE1E. lex. Oct. %, 1888,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Ganss HeIEsis
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX. Oct. 22-Cc fee-Yirm snd
unchanged. The stocks were small, and the
denhnd from ths interior E,.hl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
COYFOa EAENEaB,
Galveston.

Galveston,
Special to ths Gazette. -
aALvas1oR, TEX, Oct. 22.-Cotton sr-t
closed steady at / Ice advance on ordinary and
good ordinary; o,asIs unchanged. GROSS re
ceipts 97l bal 8; sales .j6 COO 6sles; exports
s277 bslea; shipment. cdsstwise AIS bales /;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
EENhNOI&L


N2v YORK. Oct. 22.-honsy on call easy
| xt2d24 per cent; last loans at Oh per cent,
C osed offered at per cent. Sterling e1
change dull but steady at 81 81 for si1ty-day
| bills and 81 s1ii for demand.
BOrDB.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-17
Husbands and Wives.
rom the st. James Gazette.

From the st. James Gazette.
j wonder whether any question be-
tween men whether men OF genius or
otherwisel and their wives can ever
be understood from outside. Since
the wife of the immortal Seanarelle
resisted the intrusion OF the impertl-
nent gentlemen who intertered with
her husband In the act OF beating her,
wives and husbands have been very
kittle cattle to deal with. remember
long ago man who chose to confide
in me his grievances in respect to his
wife. There was nothing tshort OF
guilt, which was out of the question:
OF which he did not accuse her. She
made him 60 to balls and dance
attendance when he was longing to
be in bed. She paid no attention
to his tastes. She preferred her own
people to every comfort and conven-
fence of his. After listening to long
TRADE OF this description l ventured
mildly to suggest that poor, dear
Mary, though she might be little
wilful, was, for instance, not half so
culpabie as young Mrs Jones or that
middle-aged Mrs. Robinson. My friend
jumped up furious. WHAT he cried,
Mary like Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Rob.
inson? You may think as badly as you
please OF her, but if you suppose I'll
sit here and hear my wife compared
to-" it did not matter whom. He
was a great friend of mine, but
Thought he would have devoured me.
Mary, he had just been declaring,
mad broken his heart; but to have
SAID there was any one worthy to be
put on the same level with herl
These are inconsistencies which every.
body must have met with. Sup
posing, however, that had put down
my friends grievances against his
Mary, what an unhappy couple all
their friends would. with gratifed
commisseration, have believed them
to be.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-17

The great Dailies of the country are con.
stantly striving to outdo each other by
the introduction of novel and attractive
features and the result has been in enor-
NOUS growth in the circulation Of such
papers as have best succeeded in reaching
the tastes of the people.
The latest feature introduced by the
Sunday Pioneer Press is worth mention.
ing. chiefly because it appeals to the peck.
cts as well as the tastes of all class
es. 1T consists of the publication OF q
series of perspective views. floor plans and
descriptions OF modern houses ranging in
cost from 5000 TO 81 500 each.
The plans to be published have all been
selected with the greatest care. and are the
production of one OF the best known
architect offices in the country, and
are especially adapted to this
climate. Arrangements have been
made which enable parties desiring to
adopt a plan appearing in the Sunday
Pioneer Press to obtain at very small
cost detailed working plans and complete
specifications. II it is found that con-
tract cannot be let within the estimate
named, the party is at liberty to return
the plans aud specifications and his money
will be refunded. This completes the
scheme and makes It possible for the ia,
vored readers OF the Sunday Pioneer Press
to avail themselves OF all its advantages.
1t is difficult to imagine how any agency
could do more for the Northwest general
ly than to put it's inhabitants in the way
of obtaining homes which are models o.
convenience, elegance and comfort, and We
feel that there is reason for congratulatinl
ourselves that we have a paper which not
content with following the beaten paths ID
constantly reaching out for fec lures which
shall be OF real use to it's readers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-17
Heat in india.

Ex-Mayor Harrison in Chicago Mail.
The effect of an Indian sun upon a
white man is simply marvellous. It
seems to strike the very roots of his
nerves. A native will work or sit tor
hours with his bare head beneath the
scorching rays and feel no unpleasant
sensation. But if the sun pours down
upon white mans head or shoulders
or along the spine he may escape sun.
stroke but will feel the i'll effect for
DAYS. The atmosphere seems to be
for him a convex lens and burns the
heat into locus. This too, is the
case all over this land, even as far up
as in the Punjab, throughout the Raj
pootana, in Bengal, and down in
the Deecan; indeed it is said
that the direct effect of the
sun is more powerful in the north
than in the south. | have discussed
the matter with men who have been
in every quarter OF the globe-cam-
mercial men and Engsssh officers who
have served in every land-and all
assert that they fear an Indian
sun more than that of any other
quarter Of the world. In China and
on the table-lands OF Central Asia the
sun heat is intense, and men almost
melt, but are not killed. Here quick
sunstrokes are not usually the imme-
date effect of over exposure-though
they occur-but pain IN the back OF
the head and about the cervical
joints, accompanied by depression,
and perhaps illness follows. Every
railway carriage intended for Euro
peans has it's bathroom and a tank
in the roof always full of cool water.
/ put Johns head over the wash
bowl and poured fresh water over the
back of his head and neck. In five
minutes his was singing, 81 polished
up the handle of the big front door,"
We wear great pith sun hats and car.
ry umbrellas as regularly as did the
fIron DukeS' and when forced to go
out in the sun take things cody. We
drink no pegs" and are alb
stemious of whisky sodas." We
are not afraid of the sun but we do
not defy him, and think we'll go out
of India with invigorated health. The
Europeans here take too many
"pegs'-i. e., glasses of whisky. They
feel depressed and take a peg. They
continue depressed and take another
and another till the really beneficial
effect of an occasional stimulant is
lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-17
Lord castIereagh.s Ghost.

Lockharts Biography.
Lord Castlereagh. when command
ing in early life militia regiment in
Ireland. was stationed one night in
large, desolate country house, and
his bed was at one end of a long,
dilapidated room, while at the other
extremity great fire of wood and
turf had been prepared within huge,
gaping, old-fashioned chimney. Wax
ing in the middle OF the night, he lay
watching from his pillow the gradual
darkness OF the emoers of the hearth,
when suddenly they blazed up aud
a naked child stepped from among
them on the floor. The figure adj
vanced slowly toward Lord Gas.
tlereagh, rising in stature at every
step, until. on coming within two or
three PAGES OF his bed, it had assum-
ed the appearance OF a CHASTITY giant.
pale as death, with a bleeding wound
on the brow, and eyes glaring with
rage and despair. Lord Castlereagh
leaped from his bed and confronted
the figure in an attitude oil defiance
1t retreated before him, diminishing
in size as it withdrew in the same
manner that it had previously shot
up and expanded. He followed it
pace by pace until the original child
like form disappeared among the
embers. He then went back to his
bed and was disturbed no more. The
story, Lord Castlereagh told with
perfect gravity at one of his wife's
supper parties in Paris in 1915,
when Scott was among the hearers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-17
Memorial Day order.

General order No. z, National head
quarters Grand Army of the Republic,
was promulgated under date of April
10, 1888. 1t called attention to the
near approach of 'May 80, 1888, the
twentieth annual recurrence of Mem
orial Day" The order said: "Ihe
spirit and customs of our order impose
upon all comrades che duty of partici-
pating in the public recognition of the
day. Let it not be forgotten that our
comrades dead were earnest, manly
men, who voluntarily faced death for
a cause worthy of the sacrifice. Let
all known graves of the men who
fought for the Union, on land OF sea,
be marked by the pure blossoms of
spring, which in all tongues speak the
language of gratitude and love. Let
the people be assembled for special
memorial services where eloquence
and song shall unite to teach and ex-
emplify the duties and rewards of
patriotism; and SO may the better
angels of our nature touching the
tender chords of memory which stretch
from every battlefield and patriot
grave 10 every living heart and hearth
stone all over this broad land SO
swell the chorus of the Union that no
discord shall ever again mar its glorious
harmonies."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-05-17
No You Don't
From Gold en- Days

From Cold en- Days
A Natick, Massachusetts, boy sends
us an account of New York occur.
renee that seams plausible. A genial
countryman was plodding along
Broadway carrying an antique carpet
bag, when he was accosted by aflashy
young man.
"Why, my dear uncle" he cried.
IL"
He stopped risht there as the farm.
er fetched him o tremendous whack
on the head with the carpet-bag, and
exclaimed:
"No, you don't You can't work
any saw-dust racket on me. Tread
the papers, / do"
The youth picked himself out OF
the gutter. and alter cycling the wreck
OF his hat and eyeglasses. remarked,
ruelully:
"Tbis ia queer reception, Uncle
James. Mother sent me down TO
meet you at the ferry and | missed
you"
The old gentleman eyed him keenly.
and light broke over his rugged
countenance.
BE you Johns boy?"
Eyes. sir.
swell. I'm right down sorry gave
We that clip" said Uncle James, ''but
your looks deceived me. If you don't
want to be taken for a swindler you
oughn't to dress like one. Lead on,
sonny"