davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

T.IE.C. n not puwalI, bat . quarter
~ century 81 constant ufn has demon.
Fniod beyond qucs that Tanners In
iai,i5.s Neuralgia Cur BE- tlu only known
ininlliblo cure Tor nlI IuIf ~ neuralgia and
fur nervous hoailnchr IIty cents pr box.
Manufactured by EHum Root Mcdicinr
Co, Nashville. Tenn. Sold ~ lloistgr, IS
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
PLANTATION MOVEMENT.


The New York Financial Chronicle OF Sep
TENDER gives the following figures Total
visible supply, Ssi, 800 bales, against 1,2ls,-
6G7 in 1887. These figures indicate decrease
OF cotton in sight of 1884, $40 bales, as com
pared with the same date In 1857, and de-
crease of 2l3oO0 bales as compared with
same date in 1856
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

AFrLEs-si.2ja2Oop per brl. Dried apples,
tCt5c per 10, from store. Dried peaches,
5tpc from store.
fHuu-Firm. Oranges o. Ooeis o. Per Dor
Lemons. tIODttAJO per box. Bananas, .LW
@2cOpcr bunch.
rtcgLrs-1rls, o. 90 half brls. 500
poTarous-Firm; ti.ODM2O per brl.
sweet. $40 per bfl.
Baos-wcak. boKcs, IL, cases. l7o.
HtHiNs-Iond0n layers, t1O1. layer,
1915. California s250fGJD
fHufrs-fioc0anuts, N.O0 per 100. Tea.
nuts Virginia, G0,5isc. Tennessee. farmer
stock, i@Jc; roasted, 2,fo higher, shcllcd,
Utlc. fccans Texas, pai2c.
Btrrrn-huttcrine, ijc creamery, 2Dd2JC,
dairy. i00fisc; country butter. ttCfiGc
Clprn-Ozark, t0.J0 per brl, and $50 per
half brl.
NiSraAn-rcr gal. Sole.
NpErAnLrs-Onions tiTj@2O0 per brl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet
and closed quiet; middling, 9il-lGc. Sales
unimportant, including - last evening Of
which - to exporters and all to spin.
ncrs.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary 0-iGc; good ordinary, s5-lGc; low
middling, 95lGc; middling, li-iGc; good
middling, loo; middling fair, 10 5.lGc; fair,
nominal; dusty, &c 10 lie lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

IkNRs-Choicc, ll4@5c; common to good,
per head, 81. 5O@3OO
Hoos-Choice light 5@5}sc; good, 4E@jc,
common, 4li@iLc
CArrLB-Choicc, 3E@34c; good, 2x@&:
scallawags, lA@2lsc,
SnEEr-Choice, Sf@ic; medium, SIC.
common 81 nnEIl 50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
Mage aE the NI,rr..

OfIirI sIsyAI aIuNiUg o.. ~ \.
Ntrttus Tenn -,pt T. tu. "a.
Tic following observations ate utkun at 90 "a
tiuUH ufmcii loo the tlth meridian time, Which q
uUo hour lrfrt than Memphis ilwv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
MAGNOLIA BALM

HAa.Ns MAGNOLIA B,LN. Remove. sunbafa
rsn. rrectiss a Moth Patches c.at 10 ds.so,.di
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
MAGNOLIA BALM

ihsafess rsrf'e, conpi.Iioa and Keep. ne Tss.,
Nsoi. Arms ssd hsnds Bon .nd smooth. TT ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

~. Ior1s. Mo, surt Wool Steady.
with prices unchanged There isaRuod con.
umpii,c demand, hut little spIDulauN,
buyiun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

CmcAgo. H., Sept THE Durou Josr
val reports Catilc-l,ecypis. sou head.
shipments. none. Market slow, lOttt e,
lower, steers, s3tOTft7i. uprkcrs and
feeders, g mas u. rows. bulls and mixed.
tiDDN1UJ Texas cattle. si.DHlyI. Western
rangers. saOpstllD
Hog -llccipt., GuD head. shipments.
400 bead. Market dull aud weaker.
mixed, tJ.nlHGlj hIyy siUmGCJ.
liglit. a. 800 ~ skip si.lua5u
sheep -Ro,e pts 2ul head. shipments.
i.gll head. Market tpiiy. natives tlS
Ctl7j western shorn tJ2,NJGi. Texans.
shurn. :21Ott1BN. lambs ;Jg@j.UJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
MAGNOLIA BALM

Gives = iseishingiy Bssuiiml Min. Drives "a
Dlotehss. Esinc.s. Ioushsss.. Pllnplss A Bun.tani
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
MAGNOLIA BALM

TAI. rlo,SB MAGNOLIA BALM -i,A yoa ,su.
ss.alls, nosniAlns. home and all nursi nssort.i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

NV Yong, Sept Tho close u the week
shows large 900 tho i1hbiuR
branchc. oftmdc, Will. agents there was
fair increase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

Iniporis-M&C RR.2 L&NRR,i: LNoG
TRR, 1: wagons. q Total. bales.
Exporis-L& MR. 10 Total. 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
sIrserric.

Nrw NoRK, Sept, l=CoNco-Np session
II the exchange to-day Spot RIO urm bat
quiet at ltA Tor fair DiTrucy. Surar-RaW,
quiet bat firm. refined active and firm.
CNriNNAri. o., sept Whisky Steady.
sales. SIS bafrrls finished goods. nn ha,I.
of siii Buticr-Quirt suglr-lu inir dy
maud. Egrs-Ersirr 10 iJuijIc Chocs,
=tirm.
CmrVUo. No., Sept i.=On The prpdur,
exchange today the butter market wa firm
Elrin creamery, 2lH2ir choice. iNsiD
fancy dairy, HHmi5g. hrm. choice north.
Crn, ibls@iGc. Eggs- steady at l,lsNlG.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02


EKpors-L& NRR, 10 Total. 70.
NEw YORK.
Spots opened nominal and closed quiet.
middling, iONc. Sales 100 bales. Quota.
tons were as follows Ordinary, SIC,
good ordinary, 00.iGc; low middling
10 7.lGc; midjling, l0Jsc; good middling
II J-IGc; middlng fair, n 1916; fair. ~ 7.iCc
Fuiues opened firm and closed quiet
hs follows September, o6I@ae5. October,
9GG96i; November, 0jGd957: December,
0.5C@957; January. 0Gi@oG5; February,
a72@073 March, asO6asi; April. 9ss@
0.sg, May. 9.OGs0g7; June, l0OI@iO.O5.
July, lOlO9lOl2 Sales, 5000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet aud closed
dull MiddlinF. okc. Sales, 80 bales.
Quotations were as follows Ordinary, TIC.
good ordinary. SIC. low middling. 9Ac;
middling. CSC; good mddling. ioc.
Futures opcncd steady and closed quiet
and steady, as follows September. ASIA
o.9i; October siO@oil. November. o0ec5
ou3: December. aOSdoOG, January. ana
Dis February. o2l@a22, March, s3i@
0aa April, aegean; May, a5oct9 81; June,
o5igoOO; July, oGIG1Gs Sale. i23oO
bales.
DAuY roRr AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
SrIANIHO Nra
N Z.

EBuGurs FoG TIM MrVrHR <x.
aud Arkansas City tndg steamer sl-sek sxsis-
KATE Adams will d. rc,l,ci at any time ~ tho
whnrftoaL footof uulou street irom vhI,h tho gato
Adams will ou aud after MONDAY. August y
make lgr departures Mondays and rbursdnys.
Mr. CuErE. superintendent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
Cash quotations WIN n, follows

an quotations W.T., l' l"i'uW%
il'U'-,f ulct anu NIlu. choice 10 fancy
winner lH''h'-, N'WH ZOO 'hulD' IL fancy
nn.' Nl'lht patents S'.'''.h'"
40 spring wheat nlA"N2'.c, No, 3
spring wheat N-HN'r Ne. y red, Grs
% : corn h.aS y" u1l, ~ sW2l',,'
40. re- -,s no. 2 n'I',' nominal, Ne ]
haNNctd, H'2d'4i primo timothy seed, sl.Cb
~i;"N
Me-, lmk-l'et hll, ,Il .htli2', lard.
Ter Iuu IDS SOD snort ribs sides, Ouo.vA
s,.lS' dry NItcd shoulder, .huNcdt $1,000
',a' snort clear Hl, In"Nr1r s'WNhh.
hrrclpiN-fluur ~ %" hr'r wheat, ~. 700
hui corn, 21r 100 bu; OATS aE,ub hu, rye,
1900 hu' barley 22.Nu Nu
Shipmcnis-flouT 'luH Nrl, wheat a..
no hu. corn, ~ 10 hH. nHi.. -'N. 2n hu, rye.
$500 hu' barley, Giuouu.
ST. Lpufs, Mo, Sept .Flpur-Sipadv.
Mhcnt-Ilighcr. clusinr tr1.r nhn,ry,..
&c days No. r,d, cash t.if.,. bill. S,p'iri.
Der 80 sG,0hc, clo,in lt uIh a.. pccrmhcr.
DnhAc. clusingatGl e.. Man. =. coal. GA.
closing ~ l.OoAs, biz.
ioru- Vuict but ilrm 40 cash, ale, Sep.
trmhcr llUll',c, CLOSING at ilr, bid. OclY.
her, ln'H 'sll'-c, closing at ll,. the y, r.
HA""' closing ut Size january 'i#,,
closing A. ji'sc bill. May 6is DGG,,,
closing lt jDigC
olt, Dull but lirm Nu % cash. - 20 ,c.
MAY 2, 50, Scplrmb,r 2i',r, bid. October.
- ~. bid. { year 30 hiU.
tNc-'it, nominal
thNsccd steady, a. a.
EUuaHlftalV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet--Middling Cotton,9 ll-lec
Sales Today Unimportant = The
Tone ofthe General Market Steady
Meats Firm.
ArPEAL OFFICE,

Money rates firm and unchanged at per
cent. Demand steady; supply sufficient at
banks for all business purposes
Tho cinnrin.,- I,,,yo ra,,rrt l.. nc foll,,.s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
General NCuS.

ArrivalS-Nonc,
Dcpartur-Gayoso, Nptonyillc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02


at gg'gi for money ard ioNd Tor the October
account The amount ~ bullion gone Into
the Hank u England on balance to-day Is
ISW1.
Pans, sept i.-Thrcc per cent pnios
s6f uoC for Tie account
nANg CLEARiNus
CmcAao, H., Sept i.-Clcarings, Si0.
l3s, J,D.
BAtrtNoRE. Nd. Sept l.--Cloadnr., a..
767. ti2 balances, s2ih Hi.
PmL,brLruA Ia, sept i.-'ioaunp,
ti0. 1925. balance, sl.Sl,siu. For tie
week Clearing tiJ, i1,JsG balances, -
OBs.sli
Ilosros, Mass. Sept i-Clcaring,, en-
sJl so. balances. a .ppg13 For the week
=Cioaring. spl.5tt.3il. balances. ~ 81, &.
5n For corresponding week In isN-
Clcarings, s5d. 10000 balances, ga. 30. 2ib.
81. Loris. Mo-. Sept i.-Clc1rlny., t256t.
los balances. siFi.jpr. FuT this week
Cicaring,, siO.J5i.t53. balances. $3.50 yiL
For last wcrk-Clcafinl~, flT.ui- 80. bal.
nncrs, t2,HkAtrt. fut the corresponding
Vek of last yrar-Clohnnrs, sl0.s0l, 2it.
balances t2,0lnJ7l.
Nrw YorE. Sept The weekly bank
statement shows he following changes re-
serve, decrease a. 2pl -Ol. loans. Increase,
o. D>i. 90 spccio. docpnso ti.jD5, 80, legal
tondors, Increase, 81. 80 deposits, de.
cra.p, ti3i 80. circulation. dccfrlsc si3..
2Dl Tho banks now hold 90. fOgul5 In OK.
Gees Of the - per cent rule Clearing, Ia.
DAY, siDO, s1lpi1. balances SIS. For
the week clearing, ij0i, sl5,UJj, balances,
Adj -. 5lA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
CONSOLIDATED pf,rENrSr.

Receipts In tar this day isss ..................
Eccvipu Ia uu this day, i.s7...................it
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

l"a'r' Ar4rcs
y Mall .. .. f01 pm y N Mail Ttig "A
'fruisht sWpm Freight ....Tpi "a
Nlil rains will stop AZ iag stations Nunc1n.
nall Allrua NinitnuH trtssluE TaIlAhatcAia
1auk aud lIyvUialr when slEuaIrL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
WANT u.

A respectable colored WOMAN for house,
seeper Apply at once to No 20 Md. Avenue.
CHAS. BOLDf. 6bw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16

james Parton Is living in quiet part Of
the picturesque old town Of Newburyport.
A writer In The Boston Post tells the story
of how Parton. who was born Ia England
sixty-six years ago. came to be tho popu-
lar biographer Of many eminent Ameri.
cans; "One day. while he was employed
on The New York Home Journal. he dined
at q restaurant with Mason Brothers.
publishers. and the talk turned upon
books Parton happened to say. What
an interesting story could be made out Of
the life of Horace Greeley II 3 person could
only get at the factsI' One Of the pub
fishers said. Why don't you do IT. The
young man replied that 1t would require
and expensive journey and year Of labor.
and that he could not afford it. A few
days later the firm agreed to advance the
money requisite. and the book was thus
assured Parton went from house TO house
In New Hampshire and Vermont. making
inquiries. Thirty Thousand copies OF the
work we're sold. which yielded the author
$4,000 above the cost of production
Upon that most insufficient capital the
author said. i had the temerity to set up
In business as book maker. THE Ar
ronauf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16

''.rke travelling man Is good friend Of
the novel writer" said newsdealer.
land the novelist Is q good friend OF the
travelling man. A commercial tourist has
O good deal of idle time on his hands while
on the cars, waiting for trains or sitting
around hotel Offices. Nine travelling men
out of ten read novels. Some of them tell
me they read as many as fifty or seventy
five novels year The novel y their 50
lace. their companion. their best friend.
You know 1t Is not now the thing for .
travelling man to be rake as he used to
be. The sports have been driven to the
wall. The fast young men have given
way to the sober and steady ones. But
the traveller must have some employment
for his idle time. and instead Of drinking
and gambling and playing billiards he
takes to the novel The novel has been .
good friend Of his. and has helped to lift
him up and make better man Of him;
and at the same time he has helped the
novel. The commercial travellers Of this
country do not buy less than q million
novels year. II was going to print =
novel should want to win their favor.
They talk about books they like to other
travelling men, to customers and to pas
sengers whom they meet on the cars.
They rapidly spread the reputation Of .
novel and materially assist In giving It 3
largo sale. Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16

Outside tailor's store on Canal street.
east of Broadway. stood row Of dunn
mics used for displaying samples Of the
tailor's wares. all very lifelike. but rather
wooden. Four p. M A small crowd Of
little girls. going home from school. prob
ably. pass the store. They have seen the
dummies ssores OF times before very
likely. but now. for the first time. spirit
of fun and mischief seizes one, and she
begins to pat one Of the painted wooden
faces In On affectedly loving manner, ask.
ing him: Won't you take me to the
theatre tonight. ducky2" and other such
questions The other girls are not slow
to catch the humor, and soon each dummy
has mash. and the whole are sur
rounded By crowd OF laughing. joking
children. and many passers BY stop to ses
how far the fun will 60 The appearance
Of the tailor at the door, with q ssNow.
den. you kris. Of you don'd go away putty
gvick I'll put de copper on to you" dis
perses the crowd and puts an end TO the
joke. New York Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16

A heavy plain G@LD RING The finder
will BE- lfbeTa ly rewar sed on returning The
same t, IS Prime George Street. 6 II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
Pleasures OF Anficipatiou.

Three year~old Ralph. who had been eating
grapes. begged for another bunch which hs
saw ON the buffet NO" said his naamma.
''you have had plenty this morning. viii
give you that bunch to.mbrrown
Half an hour after he appeared with his
lips suspiciously stained. "Ralph,n askel
his mamma. gravely, ''how did those stains
come on your lipsl"
Mamma" be replied. quite as gravely,
"they are from the grapes ann going 10
eat os-morrow. ~ Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16

real Christian. None have such = King, such
O Priest. such constant Companion and such
an unfailing Friend a. the traRe servants DC
Christ Ryle.
with our hearts believe it to our great and
endless comfort Amen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 1e 1885,


We viii insert I'm fhis column advertise.
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For SALE Lost,
Wound. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
FOR RENT.

a neat five-room COTTAG e and Kitchen at
Passport; large garden with choice fruits:
henry and outDuildfngs; pun or pure water
in the yard: beautifully situated near the wa
ter. within full view Of the Naval Academy;
abundance OF fish. oysters and crabs In season
rent low TO a good tenant. Apply 70
53l JOHN GUNNING, Eastport
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
FOR SALE

"A Bargain. IL sold at once. MACHINERY
suitable for Canning purposes. consisting Of
Boiler. Engine. Shaftinv. Pulleys, Betting,
steam Cauldron. &c. Everything in first class
working order. For further information APP
ply at this otice. 8 91w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
LoST.

An EARRING, design OF a Gold Bird, with
diamond pendant. Lost some where between
Church Circle and theNaval Academy grounds
Church Circle. 05
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
WANTED

One first class NAN to sell our warranted
Nursery Stock. Good pay to a reliable man
and steady work. Experience is notnecessary
New York. IL low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
MALE HELP WANTED

"ANTED-FIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and Expenses; no exper-
ience necessary. Address. with stamp, Palmer
and TO-, BIZ Jeff. St, Burlington. la, 5s9lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-16
A FARM FOR SALE.

A GRAIN and TRUCK FARM in German
town. suberb OF An apois is offered for
sale on favorable terms. Apply to JOSEPH
HANGAhTNER,o on the promises, 523Im
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
Advice From Kindly Expert,

When Q youag lady asked Miss
Louisa Aloot, for sdvice as to earning
a living by literary work, she replied ;
"I can only reply TO yours az TO the
other innumerable letters Of the came
sort which receive. One must " ait
and work long and patiently before
succees Of any soft comes, and talent
mutt be In the tales or thty won't sell.
II people won't take the stories, try
something else. For . young woman
with good health and q brave heart
many wsyg OF earning living are opsn
II she can pat her pride in her pocket
aud take whatever comes, no matter
how humble the task may be. Nurse,
teacher, companion, housekeepor, seam.
stress or servant are all honest trades,
and worth trying while waiting for the
more agreeable work.
~ tried them, and after Rrubbipg foI
90 years made hit. seemingly by acoi :
daut; but could see how every hard
iexperienoe had helped, every sacrifice
enriched, and 90 believe heartily In that
sort OF training for us all. do moi
know any one In Washington, and !
think anything better than tho place,
women hold in public offioss there. II
your stories are good they will 6nd a
market; II they are not, stop wrltin 4
and try something else. The gift ii
born with us and oaunot be learned, Of
come think
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
You uan.r marc q samson

Dat CT an Rttenustoi dude, with meagrt
legs, pigeon chett and o slight cough
But man or woman to whom eanstI
tutional vigof has been denied, can ge
IL to very considerable extent by lht
persistent uss, In regularly proper
toned, Elterusted dcees, OF Americas
chief tonic, Hoststter'a 5tomaoh Bit
ters. To the nerves and muscles OF the
stomach that genial invigorAnt i'm part
tone and to Its operations regularity
The proximate result Ia thorough dIges
tion and complete assi milatIon of thu
food, and the ultimate sequence, blood
fertile with the elements OF muscular
tisaue, healthy appetite, nightly rts'
unimpalred, and DISAPPEARANCE OF the
nervous symptoms to which etiolAted
invalids arc always subject, and which
they ere very prone to take for the
manifestatiOns OF serious organic dis-
ease, and dose accordingly. In diseases
o. the kidneys and bladder, always ex.
oessively weakening, and for eonstipA
sion. fever and aeue, aud liver com.
plant, use the Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
loRIG NAL.
FRESHEr In Tan OHRIsrIANA
BY j, W. WHITMAN.

The creek was ioe bssnd from shore to
There came the snow. thick falling more
and more,
TIL eli on stream and land lay buried
deep,
And ali seemed like In winters sleep.
Thsn came the soft and warn winds slo#-
From the south with clouds already show
A dlk and lowering tsmpes. near
That ewed the bold, the weak insnilsd with
fear.
Soon tho rain In torronts poured,
From darksned clouds ae tenpest roared;
Tho snow TO water Slon did mott,
Add the streams the sudden influx felt.
Then down the hlllsldes tho water gushing,
Past busn and bramDle onward rushing,
And KatnluS force as II advances,
And Ioins tho ipoi which 1t onhanees.
From Ocyl ls's far d towering hills,
From Uhastet's brooks and staDy illls,
Past Newark's geutls sloptng plane,
Though Uooea's glen stili gaining force
from falling rain.
Thonso through ths woody, iuagled doiis,
Whore the ouantDg coon aua other dHolls,
Whore the red fox bargs In his midnigh
raid,
And tho oat-Cwl hoo;s in the sverglade.
Tho ios now lifted, breaking, flrging.
Ura she's Intough tho timbsr, often gorginR
ROW SPREADS md 81 oeds the II lod fast risinf
The wonk, vain efforts Of man despising.
IL reaches n1w the hoad Of Bulord Lake,
i rod sKollB Itself IN 10 ,m to break
Tho best Of dams tn It's coutSe TO sea,
and swesp away all cheek to its liberty.
Hero great trsss floating with roots sbov
extending,
Like giant t. scot limbs with cilws depend
1t riser, It comes with force and strength
incre ssing
And dssbsI against the fstod banks un
coasing.
Hark. there comes q sound like disten
moan,
From tho frrshet q desthly grnan;
rhe earth now trcmDios and grsht awe dil
may,
Then roaring. tumbiinR. crashing, tearing
Gees the oarent on sAId btR ing
Huge eskes Of Ice in quick succession.
Like weird boats hset In wild prooss sion.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30
To Unite tho Blue and Gray.

A new thing in organizations Of vet
Grams Of the war Is the Ipdepend eni
Army aud Navy Vetersps' Association.
Tho object Of this association Is ste
maintain . perfect union among its
members, to establish harmony and
discipline, to insure tranquility, to pro.
mote the object of reconciliation BIS
tween the b ue and the Gray veterans
OF 186l-5, to maintain true allegiance tt
the United States government and IN.
lswerving respscs Tor and fidelity to tht
loonstiiutior and the laws OF the land
and to encourage tae spread OF univer.
cal liberty, equal rights and justice &C
all men,"
The representative OF this association
In New York is Phil. Sheridan Post
No. 1, Before adopting this name 1
letter was sent TO the General stating
the obi cots OF the association and aak
ing permission TO use his name. Tht
General In his reply granting the re
quest stated that he fully approved TIL
objects Of the new organization. TIL
post was accordingly formed. A bu
reau of relief and employment 10 also
feature OF the organization, which dii
teIs but little from the G. A. r exoel
in admitting to mem bership both UDio
and Confederate soldiers and q feV
! 'patriotic honorary citizens"
Daily Republican., 1888-03-30

al feel faint and dizzy, and the next
moment Ted 10 beside me, whispering
very low and earnestly:
"Darling, forgive me, but canno.
help 1t. I love you, Nell CAu you ever
love me2 Oh, my little dove, come
down and be married to mel
For answer hide my head on his
shou der, and then I know 1 never
loved Jack Stuart, but Ted always.
30 we 90 down and are married, and
ut the wedding breakfast afterward
feel suprcmely happy, and know Ted
does.
And when kiss them Oil good bye
my eyes are so blinded by both happy
and regrotful tears that scarcely know
who nm kissing. and Ted always will
insist that 1 threw my arms about
Bfidge.'s neok aad kissed her heartily,
thinking IL was mother. never quite
know, but I don't thiuk did.