davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
NEW YORK SPOT.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Dec. 49, Cotton-Spot closed
steady and unchanged. Ordinary, 65sc; good Or
-dinary, S 3-16c; low middling, 9I4c; middlng,
994c; good middling, 10 l-l6c; middling fair,
10 1I-16c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Dec. 1e.-wool steady and
unchanged Bright medium, 19d261ac;
coarse braid, 14022c; low sandy, 1161Sc; fine
light, lsG23c; tub-washed, S1&37isc.
Receipts for the week, l29, 709 pounds, against
IS .S46 pounds the past week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20

FOR sCoRN!"
of your comrades? Pshawi Be man and
give me scOrn for scorh."
81 am not making war on women" Harry
said, proudly.
No." she replied. contemplatively. "You
only burn their homes and slay their loved
ones. But enough of this. You see me
now well clothed, well mounted. And why2
Ny father has little farmhouse near this
spot, and we have been fortunate enough to
gather few things together and make q
refuge there. And Ives, I am proud to
tell you, Captain Winthrop received this
horse as a present from General Lee in re-
ward for my services as a spy. A spy!
glory in it. Even now am on an errand
which"
" Hush! I will not hear you. Your words
will drive me mad. Go, girl! / can not bear
the torture you int1ict upon me-" Harry
cried, as he stepped aside to let her pass.
Just then in the near distance they heard
the crashing of branches and mems voices.
In moment her whole demeanor changed.
Hark!' she cried, tour people are COM
ing and you will be captured. Quick
Where is your horse, Harry! Do not, in
Gods name, stand staring at me like
that, but fyl Follow this track till you
reach the pike; your, troops are on the way
to Fortress Monroe Go with speed and you
will overtake them. Oh! Harry, Harry,
why do you inger sos''
And thus they parted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20

past, and conservatism will finally
yield. leaving radicalism to deal with
radicalism in struggle for survival
This country can never be perma-
nently ruled by class. Class rules
only to hasten the time when num-
bers, exasperated beyond the control
of conservative craftsmanship. which
has offered its mediation only to be-
come a sacrifice. will burst all barriers
of caste and custom and trample privi-
lege to extinction
This the President has foreseen, but
his anxiety to prevent it has not de-
f1ected him a hairs breadth from the
straight line of truth What he has
spoken in warning may be resented as
threat, but the threat is not his It
is threat of conditions beyond the
control of any man or any class-even
though the man be as great, as wise,
as truly just and patriotic as Grover.
Cleveland; even though the class be as
rich, as powerful, as insolent as
grasping, as domineering as the class
that bought his defeat
This message is his closing worG-
No more portentous truths of politi-
cal and social economy were ever put
on paper. He will soon leave Office.
having done all he couldfor his coun-
try. No man could have done more
against such odds. The country re-
spects him. 1t does not understand
him yet, but the century will not close
before what he said yesterday Of the
money power will be a rallying cry for
| millions of Americans bent on over
throwing it by any means and at any
cost to it or to themselves.-StL LOUIS
Republic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
A Point Forcibly Made.

saw the other day an illustration OF
the truth of this fact working-man
in mill said to the manufacturer: II
don't believe you pay me enough. 1
have got wife and children, and can
hardly support them on the wages you
are paying me, only $1.25 days L
think you ought to pay me $3.50 q
day." The manufacturer replied: SCI
can get my laborers from Germany.
from France and from England, and I
can get plenty of laborers at $1.25
day, and if you don't like that pay
you may stop work. well, said the
workman, eff that is the case, I sup
pose have got to take the 81. 25
day."
After his weeks work was az an end
he said to the manufacturer: sit is
getting cold. What will you charge
me for pair of those blankets that I
have been working on?" Five dol
lars" said the manufacturer. give
dollars!'' said the workman, ''why i
can buy those blankets in England 90
in France or in Germany for s. a PAR,
and I won't take your blankets. I
will send over there and get a pair
ssOh, no. you can't do that" said the
manufacturer, there Is a tariff OF
81 a pair, which added to the IS.
makes the price to you IS. That is for
INV protection" Sc the workman
paid his s. and took the blankets.
And then he started of for home.
thinking. poor fellow, how strange
this tariff is.-Roger @ Alls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
COMMENT AND CRITICISM.

Hard times are possible under q
low tariff. Under a high tariff they
are sure to come.-Louisvile Courier
Journal.
The Republicans will find before
they get through the scramble for the
spoils that Ito the victors belong the
6roils." also.-PortLand argus.
The cry has gone out from the
majority, to keep the protectionists.
who bought the election, all right, mo
meddling with the tariff. - N p
Graphic.
"A large part of West Virginia
Republicans, it appears. do not reside
in West Virginia Breaking the solid
South with Doodle is a highly interest,"
ing experiment. -Comrier-}onrsaal.
When Ingalls, and Hoar begin to
talk in the Senate of the Southern vote.
Coke and Reagan will have something
to say of suffrage in Rhode Island and
the political pay envelopes of factory
lords and tariff barons.-Fort Worth
Gazette.
Observe the crowds of self-ap-
pointed advisers, hungry offce-seek-
ers, personal claimants and toadies at
the feet of Benjamin Harrison, and
then contemplate the calm, COM
placent, contented life of Grover Cleve-
land! Alas, how empty and tlnsatis-
tying are the Establishments of poweri
m y World.
The Republican organs declare
that it will be impossible for Demo-
cratic ex-soldiers to maintain a nom
partisan organization. Perhaps it
will. The Republicans certainly have
not been very successful in doing 80,
bound in honor to their Democratic
associates. Detroit Free Press.
If the old Wings hanging on to
the skirts Of the Democratic party can
not give up their high-tariff notions
they had better go right over to the Re
publicans, where they belong. There
is neither call nor room for two war;
tariff parties in this country. The
sitting of both organizations. So that
men shall vote as they think and not
according to label, will be complete
before another election--M y World
The capitalists of the Home
Market Club alone are believed by
close judges to have put out three
quarters of million dollars to secure
Harrison's election. The capitalists
in other parts of the country did their
part with equal lavishness. As for the
monopolists, they were for Harrison.
The protected trusts and combines
| drew heavy checks to aid in his cleo
ton. Between the capitalists and
| monopolists the Republican Doodle
fund reached enormous proportions
Boston Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20

meolary OF class between government
and people, or the least delegation of
the care and protection the govern
ment owes the humblest citizen, makes
1.-THE pretended boon of American cit
izenship" "a shameless imposition. :"
He holds class government responsible
for the growth of the paternal idea
and for the jobbery of Congress; and
reviewing recent legisla ton, he
scores Congress as it was never scored
before.
The tariff policy he outlines is for
cheaper necessaries of life, untaxed
raw material and revenue tariff COW
ering differences in labor cost. There
must be no compromise, he says. cit
is the peoples cause and it must never
be surrendered.
Both surrender and compromise are
equally impossible. The conditions
created by class legislation will force
readjustment of themselves, and it
may or may not mean complete
economic revolution. That depends
on whether there can be wisdom in
''selfish greed and grasping avarice. -
The method of reform suggested by
the President is worthy of his states
manship and con servatism. but it is
not to be adopted It is impossible
under present conditions that it should
be adopted. The fight for economic
revolution will be forced by the radi-
calism of greed and avarice in the
future as it has been forced In the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
CHAPTER VIII.
teKaten -,
FACE TO FACE.

"Kater
"Harryr'
He stood in the rugged path looking en-
treatingly into her dark eyes, which for a
moment flashed back a tender glance of
pleased surprise. Then the color fed from
her face, and, pale as death, she sat like a
craven statue. For an instant she reeled in
her saddle as though about to fall, and Harry
raised his hands to save her; but mastering
her weakness with a supreme effort, she
steadied herself, and the wild, frightened
look her face wore gave place to cold,
stern expression of defiance.
cam I your prisoner of war, Captain
Winthrops" she said, glancing contemptu-
ously at the insignia of his rank.
"Oh, Kater' he stammered, land is it
thus we meets What wild thoughts have
entered your head that you could imagine
that would ever harm vou!"
"Then perhaps you will permit me to go
my way unmolested."
Kate, I must, I will speak with you," he
said, impetuously. ebay and night have
longed for this opportunity which chance
at last has thrown in my way. You can not
be SO cruel, so heartless-'
ssOh, sir, spare me your reproaches. They
do not come with a good grace from one
who is bringing ruin and death on all love.
Once for all I tell you there is no spark Of
affection for you left in my heart. No day
passes but pray God to make me hate you,
to-
"And is your prayer answered, Katea II
as you say your love is dead. it is strange
that you should have to supphcate Heaven
for strength to crush it. No, am not de-
ceived by your harsh words, Kate. for I
have faith in you to the last. If you loved
me not, why did you come between me and
Moseby's men when l lay at their mercy in
~ - hi
.sAh, it is brave Of you to remind me Of
my woman's weakness, - she said, pitifully,
then in sterner tones continued: /" Granted
1 once loved you, what thens Our love IS now
impossible. Could you take to your heart q
girl who loathes your people with . hatred
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
pEArH AND THE GRAVEYARD.
KANSAS


eraybeard with his latest breath
For one year more was heard to pray;
~sBe mercifulr he cried, 20. Death!
little longer let me stayl
<.'Tis cruel-very. tits most unfair
To bid me go without a word
OF premonitton TO prepare
No friendly warning have heard"
-~No warningw said the Spectre" money
Pray, tell me, now, how this appears!
No warning? Nay-was there not one
In each OF all thy hundred years!
"-No warning!-answer me, pray;
Where is the partner of thy youth?
Thy darling wife, Gone !-gone- you say
And left no hint OF death. forsooth!
s.No warning! prithee? where are they,
Thy young companions? 'Dead-au deadP
How came it that they passed away,
And yet no word OF warning said:
GA little louder, If you please"
The graybeard said-"Tm deaf and blind!"
Says Death: I'm losses such as these
No adnonition couldst thou find!''
The old man shook his palsied head;
"Iknow tits little life can give,
And yet, o Death. since thee dread,
little longer would live!
~'Oflfe's mixed cup I've drained the sweet.
And waning years are mainly SAD,
But for the change I am not meet;
Alas! no warning have had"
~No warning! sayest thous In sooth,''
Cried Death, impatient at the word
''No warning! II thou speakest truth,
A thousand warnings thou hast heard.
SIT years. disease and loss of sense
Were naught, its idle now to ask
For more delay; come with me hence;
To warn thee were bootless task
John G. Sars. in " Y Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20

that words can not expressa Let me tell you
who and what I now ON, and then if there Is
. spark Of manliness left in you, and you
are true to your convictions as Northern
soldier, your love win turn to scorn.''
Kate 7"
She needed not his interruption.
have seen the homo Of my childhood
burned to ashes, my mother and little sis
tiers wandering in the wilderness homeless,
my father lying on a barren moor with both
feet shot OF by a cannon ball, and none but
us women to succor hum. My best loved
brother lies dead on the field of Gettysburg.
Even now another with mutilated arms lies
on q sick bed in a house not far from this.
T have suffered hunger and thirst and the
burning fever of despair; and you, who
have helped to bring these Affections on me,
prate of your Lowell. But silencel Let me
say all now, and then in Gods name let US
part, never to meet again.
81 viii not listen to your wild words,
Kate -
sYes, you must hear me to the end. You
must realize the impossible barrier that
now yawns between US. Have you the
spirit to love girl who would give every
drop of her hearts blood for the life of one
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
LOYAL AT LAST.
A Tale Of Love and Adventure In
the Late Civil War.
BY BERNARD BIGsBY

AUTHOR OR "ELLENS SECRET" "FALLEN
AMONG THIEVES a" ''MY LADY FANTAS-
TICAL," AND OTHER STORIES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
FALLEN letters.

fro BE CONTINUED.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20

4 Copyrighted, 1888, by the A. ~ Kellogg Nsaos.
paper Conspdny1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20

CHAPTER Vu.-CONTrNUED.
"Not for fifty thousand dollars !" was the
quick reply; "but for the sake of such good
Acomradeship as you have shown, we will do
our best to help you to find him. I do not
know exactly where he is, but there are
not more than score Of graves in the row,
and the poor fellows are not very deep
under the sod"
No, their graves are not very deep-just
a couple Of feet of earth over them, as they
lay wrapped in their blankets asleep in
death. 1t was CHASTITY task to uncover
the hfeless faces, but 1t was done at last,
but the one that lay there was not that of
Gordon Grey, but of another lad whose
friends would never find his resting-place.
OF course, Winthrop had to write and beg
his mother to break the sad news to the
stricken widow. He could picture to him.
self the agony of that lone heart, whose
wounds were beyond the healing of human
letter which bore the sad tidings, it was in
my humble opinion nothing to be ashamed
of, even in a soldier.
But to boots and saddles! History can
not wait in wartime for us to weep for lost
friends. The rest Of the year was spent by
the lighthouse in raids on Lees army,
which had retreated to the vicinity of Rich
nond, in skirmishing adventures with
Moseby's men, and in foraglng expeditions,
=
were well spiced with danger to the partici-
pants. Then followed the retirement into
winter quarters, which was now made more
.endurable by the Introduction of fox-hunt-
ing, horse-racing and other manly sports,
that tended to relieve the monotony of the
weary months.
1t was in the spring of "a that excitement
began to bubble again in real earnest.
1t entered into the brain of Gen. Kilpat-
rick, who commanded a division, that it would
be possible for a small force to make a raid
around Lees army, attack Richmond and
release the Federal prisoners ON Belle Isle
and in Libby prison. The idea, which was as
daring as twas original, found favor with the
younger officers, who were all ahame for
distinction, but were pooh oohed by those
higher in command as impracticable.
Pleasanton refused point-blank to counten-
ance the scheme. Meade indignantly de-
"cliued to listen to him, but Fitzpatrick was
a man not easily sat down upon; so, having
secured leave Of absence to visit Washing
ton for few days, he boldly laid his plans
before the Secretary of War, who, to his
intense delight, gave him a carte blanche to
carry out the project. The gallant Irish
man returned to camp jubilant.
Volunteers were called upon to undertake
the rash adventure, and so many fell in line
men.
81 rely on you, Winthrop" he said
cordially to our hero "For you have an
old head on young shoulders, and I can trust
you.'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-20
ss sIvEN MoILEs TO RICHMOND, AN OWL 4
wGRD IESS SORn

BIVEN NOILES 10 RICH3OND, IN DIvII. 4
wURD LESS, soR."
compliment and boldly asked him what his
plans were.
"Well, don't know that there is any rea-
son why should not tell you," was the can
did reply. 1--WE shall be divided into two
parties under Major Dalgreen, will
strike the James river above Richmond. the
other, which shall lead myself, will go di-
rect to the city,
Thescheme is good one, sir. 1 hope
vre shall succeed
Hope man; we must! I'll have all the
old wSmen in the army down on ine If we
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
Room for Many Here.

The appended paragraph is having
its round of the western press and
is published with the view to point
ing a moral. What is done in this
line in New York can, and in days to
come, will be donein the Willamette
valley. We are but just beginning
to learn what can be done here in
the fruit line. Here is the article
referred to: "Wlthin forty miles of
Rochester, n. Y, there are more
than 1900 fruit evaporators, from
the small farm house dryer, Of a
capacity of twenty-five bushels a
day, to the large steam evaporators,
drying 500 to 10000 bushels ofapples
each twenty-four hours. These
evaporators give employmentdur
the autumn and early winter
months to at least 10000 hands, who
average from S. to $l2 a week, ac-
cording to experience and useful
hess -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Cases Pending Oetsbse fern. Begin
ming October Sth.

Parsilla Paquet VS.. John Paquet,
divorce.
NJ, Kaminsky VS.. NJ. Gerschback,
garnishee.
H. d, Kelly vs.. VIM. Marston,
damages. .- .-..
jacob VOORHEES, ct al VS.. Walter
L. Tooze, suit for sale.
Lunn & Brown VS.. Amelia Riley,
appeal.
J. H. Miller vs.. F. Levy, appeal.
j. c. How'd VS.. Geo. P. Litchfield,
action for money.
A. R. Jewett vs.. A.English, action
for money.
I'D Lee VS.. w. B. Magers ell ux.
action for money.
VIM. N. Northrop ct al VS.. Fred
Beer, for possession.
Same VS.. Fred Anderegg, same.
Jno Munich VS.. V. Kratz, ct al
change of venue.
Mckinley Mitchell VS.. L. F
Weatherford, action for money.
Ida NJ. Fitzgerald. VS.. ]. w. Fitz-
gerald, divorce. s
Board of School land commission
ers VS.. w. S. Smith ct al, foreclosure.
Katharine Burehheit vs. Ludwig
Burchheit, divorce.
Winnie Graham vs.. Mary E.
Greenwood, equity. ..l..
1. r. Dawson VS. E. NJ. Croisan
and T. B. Patton, injunction.
Ames VS.. Libby ct al, confirma-
ton
J. NJ. Jones VS.. a. McKinsey, ct
ux, confirmation.
Williams & England vs. F. H.
Ogle ct al, confirmation.
Azelia Kirkland VS.. Myron Kirk
land, divorce.
School land commissioners VS..
James r. Coleman, confirmation.
S. Friedman vs. ]. H. and X. A.
Ray, revive judgment.
D. Kohn & Bros. VS.. NJ. Reyser,
change Of venue.
James Coffee Administrator estate
H. d. Brown VS.. David Cole ct al,
J. w. Salisbury ct al vs.. Mary S.
ct al, equity.
J. p. johnson VS.. George E. Allen,
action for money.
Barnes Manufacturing Co. VS..
Frank N. Riep, action for money.
Saml. A. Keel VS.. F. Levy, equity.
John Osborne VS.. E. j. Osborne,
equity.
j. f. Morely, VS.. r. E. Moores,
action for money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
PREACHERS BY THE SCORE.
The oregon PrssLytery and Columbia
Synod to Meet Here

Beginning October 9th and con-
tinuing for a period of three days,
the Presbytery of Oregon will be
conducted at the Presbyterian
church In this city The Presbytery
Of Oregon comprises the entire
district, of Oregon and Washington
territory, and it is expected there
will be a large attendance. The
exercises win be Of the usual in
terest, and win be participated in
by more than a hundred divines of
note.
Following the deliberations of the
Presbytery and beginning October
1lth the Synod Of the Columbia will
hold a three days session at the
same place. This synod embraces
the entire territory of Oregon,
Idaho and Washington.
The Presbyterian denomination of
Salem are making all possible
preparations for the complete enter
tainment of this body of guests and
the week promises to bO one of i'm
terest. At least one hundred and
twenty visiting ministers will be
here during the entire week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
PERSONALS.

J. R. n. Bell went to Albany last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Giesy returned to
Aurora yesterday.
a. I. Yeaton, Chas. Calvert, DIR.
Skiff and J. w. Webb were among
the Salemites on the train from
Portland last night.
Mrs. Strand and daughter Vevia
left this morning for San Francisco,
where they will pass the winter.
They went via Portland.
Mr.. Gross, of the real estate firm
of Hughes & Bellinger, came up the
road yesterday with land buyers, to
whom he was showing some choice
locations.
At the Chemekete are registered
Dan. Moss and H. w. Lybrook,
Richmond, Ind; ]. NJ. Allen,
Wichita, and w. II. Pratt, Phillips
burg, Kans.
Joshua Barker, wife and child
came up from Lompoc, California,
to-day. Radway Stevens of North
Salem, married their daughter and
they will visit a week or so with her
and her husband.
Prot Horner Of Roseburg, passed
down to Salem yesterday taking
home the invalid son Of Prof. Nc
Elroy, who had been trying the
climate OF Southern Oregon for his
health.-Albany Herald, 29th.
w. H. Holloway, advance agent
of the Chas. Maubury and Nellie
Boyd dramatic company is In the
city making Arrangements for the
appearance Of that attraction here
Oct eth and 9Th. They will present
"UnknownD and "His Natural
Life"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
A New Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
the Polk County Land company by
H. Hirschberg, John J. DAILY, III.
Lee, F. E. Patterson aud d. w.
Sears, incorporators: capital stock,
$3.50, divided into 25 shares of 500
each; object, to conduct a general
real estate business, with the prin-
cipaI Office at Independence, Polk
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
The True Situation.

Regarding the smallpox at Nc.
Minnville yesterdays Yamhill Re
porter said:
Andy Ennis, a smallpox patient,
died at the pest house Sunday after
noon. He was buried that night.
Wednesday another child (boy) of
Chas. Bodies broke out and was
taken to the pest house.
Thursday Frank Bynum was
taken down and also removed to the
pest house.
Mrs. Morgareidge and child, of
Dayton prairie, were taken down
Thursday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
A New County Road.

The citizens of Salem Prairie are
moving in the matter of county
road from a point near the peni-
tentiary south to intersect the Sa-
lem and Turner road near Gov.
Moody's place. Mr.. Simpson has
consented for the road to be located
across his land, the petitioners or
county only paying for the land oc-
cupied at the same rates he purchas-
ed the lands for several years ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29

At last the end Of the Osborne
eases begins 10 make Ste appearance.
Out of nearly a dozen cases in all
but two survive, the remaining ones
neither having been dismissed, with
drawn or adjusted in some manner.
Osborne has Withdrawn his guar
dianship papers, leaving the chill
dren in the custody Of Mrs. Osborne,
while she has dismissed the suit
binding him 70 keep the peace. The
one unanswered charge is that
against Osborne for opening his
wlfe's mail.