davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
A moment only, then I heard:

A moment only, then heard:
"a happy, sheltered life-but tits not thine"
] reached ray hand TO grasp my treasured page
1t closed upon a bare, blank sheet-no more!
And still the voice said: Write"
Through falling tears,
That blurred the page and well-nigh hid the
lines,
With fainting heart and falt'ring hand took
The pen. Itseemed that there was nothing more
To write. 1 could not fill the page. One bare,
Bald word came to me as wrote. That word
Was ''duty." and 1 wrote it DER and DER.
And then-so tender is our GOD so kind
The words grew luminous beneath my pen.
And as / wrote, were changed to Peace" and
Joy
"And was it then the same fair pages" All, no!
This had margin, wide and deep, and bare,
With many name erased and line left out;
But twas my own-my very own-and all
] had; and, clutching it with death-like grip,
held it to me as l wrote once more.
whirlwind came-a tempest, fierce and wild,
Beat on my helpless head and bore me down;
II wrenched my page away. and beat it in
The ground; and then it passed and left me
there,
A broken, PROSTATE thing. And ere the surge
And roar had ceased, there fell upon my ear
The same word, Write"
why, Lord, cried, ''how can
/ write? My page is gone; the fragments torn,
And soiled. and beaten to the earth. One scrap
Alone 1 hold of all that once was miner
The voice said, tenderly: Take that thou hast
And write Awe-struck listened and obeyed.
took the scrap, so pitifu,ly small,
Smoothed out the crumpled edges and began;
And as wrote-oh, marvel unforeseen
A hand invisible. divine, joined on
Another scrap, and smoothed the seam, and
made
1t ready for my pen.
And thus. as days
Go on, the page still grows. 'Tis not the one
] fain would have; 'tis scanned and tempest
stained,
And blurred with many tears. 'Tis not the one
planned; but, as look at it, 1 know
1t is the one my Father meant for me,
And so, because He bids me, still write.
-RGry Reteccq Hart, IN Good Housekeeping.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
CHIeF-JusTicE WAITE
Death OF One of the Grsndest Specimens
of American Manhood.


of American Manhood.
Had America Westminster Abbey,
it would be fit that the rema ins of the
late Chief-Justice Waite should be laid
in 1t. He was one of the men whom 4
form OF government which proclaims
"all men are born free and equal"
creates; he was an exemplar of the
success of patient merit" unaided
by accident over the difficulties which
beset ambition in its noblest form.
For the dead Chief Justice was never
desirous Ito shine" but "to serve. ut
was his meritorious service that made
him illustrious. Serving his State as
legislator, he resolutely declined the
snowy rewards of politics; his great
knowledge of National and interna-
tional law forced his selection as coun-
sci in the Geneva arbitration upon the
Government and that faultless pre-
science which guided Grant in his
selection of men for important posi-
tions led to his nomination as Chief
Justice. The ablest of living advo-
Gates has spoken of him as 1.-THE great
est lawyer in America" His life was
a protest against the falsity that trick
or fraud, show or sham is needful 10
success in public life. Among whole
some memories which the great law
yers of the United States have left be-
hind them. not the least notable is that
of Chief-Justice Morrison Remick
Waite.
When he was appointed Chief JUS
tice. in 1874, it was his reputation as 4
just and conscientious man that caused
the appointment to be so well received
in all sections of the country. NG
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
ever possessed to a greater degree the
confidence of men of all parties than
did Judge Waite, and political leaders
who are partisans and prominent law
yers, who are not partisans. agree in
their estimate of the man and the jurist.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
Baked Monkey and Lizard.

In Spanish Honduras the dish of
honor is baked monkey, and sweeter
meat you could not imagine. These
monkeys live up in the branches of
trees and on the vines; their feet never
touch the earth beneath them, and they
live on the choicest nuts and fruits.
No chicken was ever so sweet and ten
der as baked monkey. do confess,
though, that on one of the last occa-
sions of my dining in Honduras did
not feel that all was well, when at the
end of the meal found l had stuffed
myself with baked lizard. Of course.
there is nothing wrong with the lizard.
except our petty prejudice. 1t tasted
splendidly. but when at last l saw the
big, scaly leg and the claw of the lizard.
l don't think / liked Washington
Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
k@In harmony as to the party

%In harmony as to the party S
creed, enthusiastic and eager for the
campaign to begin, and certain to be
united on the candidate to be chosen
at Chicago, the Republican party
stands like great disciplined and
compact host, ready to march upon
the enemies works at the word of
command-Phi;azieIphic Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

"A San Francisco young man.
learning that two of his young lady
friends were alone at home one even
ing, assumed the character of ghost
to frighten them, and began to make
mysterious noises about the house.
The girls took him for burglar and
not a ghost and one Of them leaped
the fence and notified a stalwarf
neighbor. The latter seized an iron
poker and charged upon the young
ghost, and with a terrific blow cracked
his skull in a new place. Three doc
tors are now trying to prevent the
Young mans attempt to be ghost
being crowned with complete success
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
MY PAGE.

Long years ago held within my grasp
An open page-a fair. white, goodly page
Whereon to write life. filed it full
With love and loves sweet ministries, with
home,
And the dear homely cares that make most full
A woman's life-my husbands shelt'ring love
And the soft prattle OF baby's voice.
And then, in very peace and restfulness,
closed my eyes and said: Il thank Thee, Lord
e.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

since he rsad experience with the French
nobility. She no longer uses French ex-
pressions, or reads French novels, and, in
deed, 1t Is said that fair Melsnie Is now
known as Matilda Jane.-Epoch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

The more ssudy and dryer poultry
yards are the less liable are the fowls
to disease.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

Il-O4LIC11O OI4AJs 1IOf1INI'
"a happy, sheltered lfe-but tits not thine"
reached ray hand TO grasp my treasured page
1t closed upon a bare, blank sheet-no more!
And still the voice said: Write
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

Webster, Underhin 81 Nickerson." A re-
porter called at the establishment conducted
by this firm, and Mr.. Webster had a strange
story to tell.
"For some time past" said Mr.. Webster
81 havr been working nights, as we were
stock ling. A curious thing happened.
One 1T missed handsome fur overcoat
from : ,e fur department, and diamond
studs -ings and sleeve links from the
iewe, ' department. / went to my home
much .anoyed. The goods were very valu-
able. When returned to the store in the
morning, you may judge how surprised l
was when I saw the overcoat and the
jewelry in their places. / really supposed /
must have been suffering from some sort of
delusion. The following night, however, l
missed another fur coat, and other jewelry.
and the next morning they were in their
places again. For several weeks this went
on, and was wearing myself out with per-
plexity; at last, in dismay, spoke to my
partners, and they agreed that we had
better put detective on the case This we
did and we found out two days ago that
Arthur Jones, the young man in charge
of the fur department., was in the habit
of frequenting fashionable hotels each
| night, dressed in our furs and diamonds,
which he returned in the morning This he
told US Thursday, when we arrived at the
store. We determined to watch Jones care
| fully and surprise him that night with our
goods. That afternoon, however, a lady
called to buy sealskin cloak at the sight OF
Jones she tainted; she was taken home in q
very weak state, and told me that she had
| been grossly deceived.
''The lady was averse to discussing the
matter, but from what she said l should i'm
agine that she had lent him money. He left
while she was at the store and has not been
seen since. He is tall, slightly built and for.
eign looking. don't know that 1 would do
any thing to him, even if he were found.
He took nothing from the store; but feel il
my duty to expose him, and for that reason
inserted the personal notice that you saw
Poor Miss Amerling recovered in due time,
but she has never been the same woman
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
9ubuque, Soma, 9ieufag, ben 10. SUM 1885

auitralieH itsbt anI9einenb an etneu
@eubepuntte isiner poIitiidsn Stelluns
Die INNER mebr unb mad anf9t be,
auitraIier sefabrbrobsnb aupa6ienbe Gin
uanbernns uon Gbinsien bat bic Staats:
beb6rben uon Nsu' Siibs@aIss unb Nsu'
Seelanb osranlaBt, unter benz Orute be,
6ffsntIi5en Reinuus mebrere nsuerbinss
anseIauste Sdiffs nit gbinsien an be,
2anbans 3u usrbinbsrn. Sn bsiben Staa;
ten iinb ber gOItsuertrstuus 9eiets ibss
bas Ssrbot Der gtnpanberuns Der ssIbsn
Eaee uorseIest unb in ReusSibs s@aIss
aud bereits tn ausr giIe bsratbsn unb uns
ter aasemeiusm gsifuus ssnsbmist pors
ben. gsun aber bat bic dtuefids Resiss
runs it6 in's RittsI sslsst unb bur9 ibrs
@oniuIn Bel ben 2ocaIseri9ten gei6uerbe
sefibrt iber bic pilltiirIide Iusj5IisBuns
Der G6ineisn bur@ enslii9s 8sb5rben.
Die 2OeaIssridte babsu entiGisben - unb
tonnten nidt aubers enti5sibsn -, bae
bic ausi9ItsBuns Der 9eIben cine wiatiirs
li9s anb unbere5tiste isi, ba es ni9t in
Der @ewalt bes General @ouuerneurs
elmer Golonis itsbe, 6reusbe aus irseub
einem 9sbists bes sroBbritaunii5sn &sis
des aussapeiisn. 0isie ri5tsrIi9s gnts
i9eibuns ueiit aIio in bieisr Sinit5t aue
Rs9te Der gu 2onbOn bsfinbIt9su Rsidss
resieruns gu. Sn Der E5at 1T ber @ss
ri4tsbeidIaB aud sars eutipredsnb ben
nit @bina seidIOisnen Ssrtrdseu. Ourd
bic Sbutiads aaein, baB in teiuem bsrisIs
ben ben @bineisn bic ginpanbsruns in
irssnb Elm ensIii5es @sbist untsriast pirb,
lit ibnen bieislbs ia i6srau biu ssitattet.
Sinwieberuu, 1T burd bic annabms bss
betreHsnben @eissss In ReusSabs@ s@aIes
bie Sage fur bic snsIii5e 8ssieruns gu
sonboH eine iebr i5wierise seporben.
Sou fis uon ibrsm Seto sessnibsr ben Be-
fdIifsn Der gOIOnisn @sbrau9 unb bas
9sfes babur@ unsiItis madsn2 Cine
b06it beSentIi6s Grresuns bes idOn Ianss
it9 Isbbait BsItsnO ma9snbsn llnubbdus
sistsitsssfaHss paroe bic unmitteIbars
5oIss iuI5At @nti9Iuiiss isin. Ri9t
peniser sefdArIi9 1T es absr fir bic Rssies
runs, benz SsiaIuiIe Der coIoniaIsu Bolts
usrtrstuns ifiai4psissnb susuitimmen unb
Sie @oIouie spdbren su IafIeu. Dis Cons
bOnsr Resieruus 1T ionad in elmer isbr uns
ausenebmsn 3uanssIass, unb ss pirb
LANCER 8erbanblunsen aIIsr 8stbsiIistsn
bsbarfen, sbsbisie v9ineff9s 6rass~ sss
oronet iein rriro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
EereSrap6i(Ge Yepef@en.
0euti hI b.

Berlin, IL. Stunt. Ser 4ureritaner
EsmpIs bat bas profeiitouslIe 3usirabs
@ettfabren seuonneu. - Bismarf perans
itaItete beuts absn6 benz Slrifen .. Buttta,
msr 3ugbren elm Abi9iebsmabl, Bel wel4em
idmmtIids prsuBii9s Miniitsr susessn ipas
en-. - gs bsiBt, baB 9raf {5srbsrt 9iss
marf i'm Anfaus Sult llrlaub nsbmen
mirb. - Der sbsmaIise braiIianii9s Cons
full 8sbrsnS bisrisIbit BAT In isinsm Geitas
msnt $40, 900 su elmer Stiftung sum
8elfen armer WdS4en in Berlin ausges
isst. - Yrobsn pon bsm ErintwaiIer In
S1IoB Srisbri4strou bel Yotsbam finb
sur llnteriu4uns bierberseianbt uorbsn,
neil man befir4tet, baB bas 8afsr uns
rein lit.
Berlin, IL. Suni. Wte bic ,5Sreuas
,situns~ meIbet, pirb ber portrasenbe ses
bsims &abiuetsratb p. 8ilmopsti, bas
6aupt bes taiisrIi9sn giuilcabinets, am !.
SuIi zines 9lusenIeibsus baIbsr In ben
Rubsitanb tretsu.
2onbpn, IL. Suni. Der 8erliner
Bsri9tsritatter Der st. Samss 9a3stts"
telesrapbirt bas 9sri9t, baB Der Rriesss
miniiter pon S9ellsnborf i'm 8esriff ifebe,
suridsutrstsn, neil Der Raiier feline 9ors
i1ldse sur Seeresreform, unb insbsionbsrs
ieinsn BIan bssisIi9 bss Sffi,isrcorps
semibbilist babe. Sie giferli6teIsien
3pii9sn Der Partei bes 6aiisrs unb Der bss
Rronprinssu babsn an SSdrfe susenoms
men, uamentli9 felt benz 2sstsrsn 8ertres
tunssbsfasnihe iibertrasen rporben finb.
0is hamburger gadridtsn" iassn:
y Butttauer bat bas aufitsissnbs Cages
ssitirn ,u poreiIis anssbstst unb ii9 por
Der Osfisntli4tsit auf poIitii4srsIisiSie
Dtnse eiuseIaRsn. rpsI4s ibn benz aaiisr
entfrembst babsn.~
Berlin, Is. Suni. lin IL lIbr 20
Winutsn wurbs bie tatisrli9e Stanbarts
absr benz S@IOB SriebridstrOn auf SaIbs
u,af setoseu. 1.- 3
tlsber bis lsstsn Stunbsn bss Raiiers
usrbsn bis gtn,sIbsitsn srf mad unb mad
bssannt. gsssn sin llbr WOrssns sntIieb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
preiie Der 2ln,eieen.

Sober 9Oa Der spaIte per Sasr.. .$1s:Oo
Wonate 5 500
Sir ieSe Belle Sreuier, ober beren Raun,, bas
ertemal 10 Gents, bic nd9tenutale Gents.
9eiratbss unb Gobesan;eisen nit Spru9
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.0O.
austrarttse aa,stssu mHiTen porarsbe,ublt werseu.
Gn;eisen fir gcnics, 2otterien, @litslpieIt
&C., Die benz Settle Der tatb. Rirbe ;uwioer, firp
ben feline aufnabre.
Nn3etsett fenoe tnan fpdteffenS
Wouta8 Worsen Elm.
Job'2lrbeiteu aIer Dirt prompt unS
biItS aussefibrt. .".
cfifee Der ,,@asetts":
Gfe Ger 8. uno Jopa.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19
Snbteu.

2oubou, Is. Stunt. Der Dampfer
vpsuptos~ if, wie man psrmutbet, auf
Der Sabrt pom Sinsapore NIT HOO mad
Wstta beittmmten YiIsern antsrsesansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-19

Ss som, IL. Stunt. Der RSnis Sumbsrt
unb bie R0nisin Warsbertta wurben beute
In Bologna NIT b01iter Bessiitsruns ems
pfanssn. 0as R6nisspaar nabm an usrs
i8ie6eueu GeierIi9teiten, barintsr aud an
Der gntblauns bss DsufmaIs Yietor gmas
nuels, GbstI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-10

WANTED, SEVERAL LADY CAN
W NAsSERs. Cool poy. Apply a. CRITIC
NH lO-tf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-10
BAIN'S TRIAL.
TEE ACCUSED BsYRER PUT ON TIE
sTANp
Eorfolk Kass Very Bappy-shs will Give
the Delegates a Rou5ing Rseep-
tion-Personsl.
tcone,poadenco Of the Richmond Di,pnicA.l

fcorrespondonco OF the Richmond Dispsichl
NORFOLK, March .. 1889.
The third days trial OF ex-Cashier
George NJ. Pain, OF the Late Exchange
National Bank. attracted larger throng
~ spcctators to the courtroom to-day
than nsual The bar of the two cities
was well represented. The testimony
for tho defence was closed az 1870
! O'clock. Mr.. Pain being on the stand and
giving an interesting statement OF the
troubles that led mp TO the catastrophe.
/ He mentioned that the Exchange Banh
did business % perhaps q million dol
/ lars year, principally for the cotton
trade of the port, and had the hast Ousi-
ness south OF the Potomac. At the close
OF the testimony the court took recess
until 3 o'clock.
The clothing store Of Jordan Brothers,
on Main street was eutered and robbed
: by burglars last night.
Great pleasure IS expressed here on
every hand ut the selection OF Norfolk
for holding the State Democratic Con-
vention in Nav. The honor was entirely
UNEXPECTED. and the Democrats here say
they will make the occasion memorable
by giving the delegates rousIng recfp
ton. The coming of the convention
here will doubtless have good effect Tor
the party in this section. 1t IS stated
now that the Republicans acre Will make
no party fight at the alay election but
/ reserve their organized strength for the
presidential struggle in the fall.
Last night the Chiet of Police made
known that his men had picked mp du-
ring the week five Italians, probably
irnsge-makers, who are suspected OF
being engaged in passing counterfeit
money in this section. Numerous eoun-
terfeit silver dollars have been dlscov-
cred in circulation lately. The men are
supposed to be Of the gang operating IN
Richmond and other parts OF the South
| ia showing counterfeit silver. However,
| ALI of the men we're searched when taken
TO the station-house and on none OF
them was any counterfeit coin found.
! The case will come up before United
| States Commissioner Barry and evidence
| is expected from Richmond and Savan-
nah One Of the Italians had $3.50 IN
paper.
Captain William Drinkwator bas been
reappointed 20 the charge of Sea Tack
life.saving station, on the Virginia coast.
Sheriff ". S. Savage, of Surry county,
is in the city on business.
The British Vice-Consul is trying to
have the German steamship Corano
brought here Tor repairs, as the dry-dock
at the navy-yard can be obtained for the
purpose.
The damages obtained by the parties
Injured in the late ferry collision, amount
ing with lawy ers' fees TO $4,000, will
probably be paid without further luGa-
ton. The Ferry Committee meets Non
/ dav 70 consider fine matter u,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-10
TUE CHANGERS.
Their Convention Mt AieSa""r'"-
Children Badly Burned
either NOtes.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.i

Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 9.-The
Changers continued their convention here
TO day, adopting resolutions indorslng
the State Oranges action regarding
encouraging immigration, protesting
against the Palmer plenro-p1eumonla
bill advocating pure food and war on
trusts, and after choosing officers adj
iourned to meet next at Manassas. The
officers are Il. Il. Garrett, master James
Bowman, ovcrseer William 7. Dodge,
steward: y. G. Veins, secretary >. Il.
Aldriige, treasurer AMI Richard Il.
Farr, lecturer. Another branch met and
decided on holding a camp exhibition IN
September at Dunn LOrlng.
William Mankins got his jaw-bone
broken in the Midland round-house to-
dav. He will recover, however.
Airs. John Wheeler, an aged northern
lady living 10 Fredericksburg, was fatal
~ burned on Sunday last 10y her cloth
ing catching fire from CRATE.
TUESDAY night at Fauquier Springs a
small boy OF William Edwards in some
way ignited his frock, and while his SIS
tor, but several years older, made heroic
efforts to tear the burning garments from
his body, she too was burned, and the
lives OF botn are despaired of.
Mrs Agnes Phillips Mackim, whose
serious illness was mentioned, died al
New Orleans yesterday.
DR.. William Myers, OF Hamilton, and
Presley woodward, OF Fairfax, are dead.
Washington Masonic Lodge has ac-
cepted the invitation OF Fredericksburg
Lodge to join them on their next sum
mers pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon.
Sheriff Iauclll. Of Prince William, was
seriously hurt about the head recently
by horse running away and overturn-
ing his buggy.
7Ir. ". Ii. Bailie, of Lynchburg,
grand recorder of the Knights Of Honor,
recovered sufficiently to 10 removed
home to day.
Mr.. George William Ramsey has re-
covered.
Measles are exceedingly prevalent
hereabOuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-10
wILLoUGmrY's DEATH.
Particulars OF the Fatal Shooting ia
Lee County.

Correspondence Of tho Richnond Dispatch.l
Es1ILLvTLLR. Va, March s, 1883.
Your correspondence met gentleman
from Jonesville last night, who gave the
facts of the recent fatal shooting Mt that
place as they appeared at the trial OF
Young Montaigne. The shooting oc-
cured on Saturday night, instead OF Sun
dav, as at first reported. Charles Will
lonehby, in company with a friend, went
10 the house of Mrs. Montague,
who is widow. He was in an
intoxicated condition. Soon after
entering he lay down on the bed
Ota Montague, young man about
twenty-one years of age, presently re-
ouested Willoughby TO get up, as he
was tired and wanted to lie down upon
the bed. Willoughby refused to get
up, bnt declared that if Montague
did not 60 away and let him alone he
would "mop the floor with his carcass. "
Finally Mrs. Montague asked him TO
get up. whereupon he arose and took
hold of Montague as if for a fight. His
friend thinking they were only in sport
left the hous., asking WIloughi y TO fol-
low him. Aboutthat time Mrs. Montague
attempted to release her son from VIII
loughby, when Willoughby struck her
senseIess Young Montague then seized
"a shotgun loaded heavily with buck
shot and discharged one barrel in vii
loughby's breast. The wounded man
walked few steps from the house and
fell dead.
Montsigne was given hearing on
Monday and discharged.
Willoughby deputy United States
marshal. a man OF liberal culture. a
fluent and forcible writer, aud an active
politician. In 1881 he EDITED the Lee
county Sentinel, in the interest OF
Major John ". Daniels candidacy, and
made il vigorous and Influential! cam
pagn paper. Nevertheless nc was a
man of reckless character. On the day
of the November election in 1888 he
stot and killed Thomas Yeary in po-
liticsl dispute. which fact was set forth
in General Mahones celebrated mani
festo OF that year. Several years before
he killed negro at Bristol. lie was at
the time OF his unfortunate end still q
comparatively young man. lie leaves a
widow and several children. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-10

States District and Circuit Courts, is very
III at his residence in this city aud no 10
not expected to live until morning,
A Dispatch was received to-day by the
Chief OF Police from Inspector Bynes. OF
New York. announcing tho arrest IN that
CITY OF Mrs. Lizzie Howard, who was in.
dicted several days ago for the murder OF
her infant by throw wing IL in a we'll "a
North Dnpville. She will be brought
back here and tried.
lhe Committee OF Thirteen to-day
adontcd plan formulated by the sub
committee. and agreed TO report to a
mass meeting OF citizens on Monday
next that grand national tobacco ex-
posi;ion be held next fall on the basis OF
The one held lest November, with other
features added. such MS M exhibit OF
machinery, manufacturers stock. farm
products. and a rcusipg t,ados display,
entrance 10 tue same TO bc free.
Colonel John h. Winston, nproini-
nent citizen OF Ceswell county, y. T.,
and at one time leader in the Green
back movement in that State, was buried
to-day. The funeral was largely at
tended.