davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

ST. LOUIS. MO-. Nov. 3.-Csttle- Receipt,
300; shipments 200; steady; choice heavy ma
tive steers S. O0a5 so; fair to good do. 81 500
90; butchers s. 1904 40i stockers ard
feec er, 81 l0G3 10 rangers corn fed, So OO64 10;
gras, fed 81 OOas GO. Hcg.-Receipts 400;
60; packing So 25a5 IS; light grade, 2Oa5 40.
Sheep-Receipts SEQ: shipments 1900; steady;
fair 20 choice IS 0094 So
aANsAs OITY Mo-. Nov. 3--Cauls-R Receipt
S546; shipments 355j; good TO choice corn fed
81 7595 %; common to medium So $50
60: s,ockers and feeding s:eers 81 .Od3 IS /;
gras. range steer, 81 SOFAS 10; cows 81 50e2 so.
Hogs Recsipts 5522; shipments 6S; lower;
good 20 choice IS 1905 50 common to
medium 81 T5d5 &c.. Sheep Receipts l24
shipments 564i steady; good TO choice muttons
IS 60G3 So; common 10 medium 81 50G3 CO.
CHICAGO. ILL Nov. 3. CATTLE - Receints
$3.50; shipme nts $50; dull; beeves s. 259
go: ,teeIs S. coaE s.; stockers and feeders
81 7563 30; natives 81 30G2 IS; cows, bulls and
mixed grades S. 5o63 IS: western rangers s. 70
a 25 Texas cattle 81 40a3 So. Hlss-Re
ceipts 10000; shipments 80; msr5et lower;
mixed IS i0d 8 80; heavy S. 60a5 e5;; light 50 70
as So sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 49,. ;
market lower; natives g 506i IS; westerns
So 1898 so; Texan. 81 1898 SO; lambs 81 50s5 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
DALLAS.
Meeting OF tho County Tsachers IrssisuSe
Personal Notes.


Meeting OF tho County Tsachers' Inssituse
Personal soteI.
special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. Miss Mstde
Moore of Girard, Kss aud Miss Ida Tip
-on OF PArs3ne, Kas who have been
visiting their relative, Mrs. Will Hun
stable, during the ffir, left for their
homes to-day.
Hon. C C1loerson left for Mckinney
70 .dsv, where he addressed Democratic
NEE lag to might.
Sens.o. Reagan wen. 10 Corsicgns this
morning to pay his respects to those two
farmers sad patriots, Marion Martin ana
A Jones.
TIE Da!las County Teachers institute
met to-day with good attendance.
MISS Nellie Burgess OF Fort Worth and
Miss Burgess Of Ltxiggtou, KY, are
quests OF Misses Kate anu Emma Gano,
on Gas!on avenue
Captain ] D. Martin of Colorado City
is in the city.
THE EVIDENCE PRODUCED.
For q number OF years S few OF the pro-
gressive physicians OF the country have
clessed drunkenness as disease capable
OF successful treatment, but the great
msjority have c!sssed IL as habit that
could only be controlled BY the human
will, II controlled at all. The preser ce
in Dallas OF DR.. T. G. Hammer, who has
attained national reputation by his sGc-
cess in making sober and useful citizens
out Of drunkards, led the reporter
TO inquire into the disease OF
Drunkenness, and he accordingly
y,si ed DR.. Hammer, 8. te
81. George hotel in this City and soon be-
came engaged in conversation. Eyes"
said DR.. Hammer, drunkenness is q dis
ease Of the worst class, knd it has
its germs just Ike malaria or
cholera has. Whisky wheter is
Ken in moderation or excess,
causes growth in the stomach of q fun
gus. This fungus is heavy, gelsttne
substarce, which in course Of time gets
pretty W II sd through the system, and as
q matter of course affects in no small de-
gree the ganeral heslth, dwarfs
energy and :. destroys Abe junc.
lions OF various orgass OF the
body. Its power exsends to the brain
and 1t appeals ssloqueat'y for liquor.
These appeals srs aelooEn in vain. Now
can show you IN agidence Of this II you
Wii1 SohhC W NY ~ 49, ASFS
accompanied thu Doctor to his office,
where he hsd aqta lew minutes before
been treating .spalieIt. There In vessel
vas q mass 81 this ge3stinous substance
which his patient had vopited. The doctor
explained tAA> under treatment q patient
would passt # this fuDgaI in great quau-
titles fot sight or ten days. When the
fungus III desd snd removed from the
systenrahe morbid desire fox. liquor is
also rhmovst, and . MAJ W I'D
have no trouble in excepting
sober. This evidence OF the existence
Of germs OF drunkenness is sufficient to
convince the most skepsicsl. Aod It
stands to reason when the germs OF the
disease are killed, then the disease is re-
moved. DR.. Hammer has treated thou
sands OF cases in Tsxss, and has been
successful il ell Of them. He agrees to
forfeit 800 to every patient he fails to
sAsasiy II all could see what the re-
potter saw. the pr judice and skeptcism
HesrdiRg DR.. Hsmmer's treatment would
be reviewed sand taa1sands would be
bsnsatsd t1Eeoy: AS,s j
IS s1aEGK ,,258 assS ssss,.....sssss s2ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
LADIES HONE JOURNAL,
Philadelphia.

more time, in The better conditions
cf civilization prepared for them by these
pioneers Of the forest and prairie. he
was prepared to leave his family as wrs
King David Of old. When ne came to die
be called to his bedside his son Solomon
and said my sor, an going the way Of
all the earth, now l charge you that you
ere to follow me to be brave, be man.
In Charley Dsggett TIE elements were so
mixed: "Tnst ail the world Nigh sand
up and coy this Is man"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
GENERAL MARKETS.,
Produce erd Srovistons.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov a.-FIour - Dull
and easy. Wheat lower, an almost steaoy de-
cline from the opening and the close was 2sa
~, below yseterdsy. Ca.h 81 OK, nominal /;
Finer; cash SIC; December s79c;yea closed
331sc biz ; January 327Sc; Nay $3.50 bio. Corn
meal dull at s. 90. Whisky-steady at 81 "A.
Bagging-Steaoy; IL pound Ike; pound
l2s4c. Iron cot on ties 81 goal %. Provisions
Dull. Pork SIS 90. Lard-Pfims steam pomi-
naliy S. 90 Dry salted meats-Shoul ers S. 90;
longs and ribs 81 ee1s67 70; short clear 81 75G
s TX. Bacop-sb0nlders IS 60; longs and ribs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
rhe a,prsu a,inn k.aa,r apn M.alum,

The Hebrew aiinn Reader ana Medium.
Pr fessor B Montefure, Jr, the great
est sighisesr sud mos. wonderful man On
the globe. istn the city ana will give ex-
hibitIons Of h& exir.oNtasry powers at
1915 Main str5sk room No OH e
hours & m. to tEF m and 3 p. IN to 6
p N. Rferencsts
San Fraacisc9 c arosjcle: "Tae most
wonderful msnson the gfeoe."
Ssa Francisco Alta: aSever heard or
seen his eqnsl" O.
Chics gofimes: "He bestss4he world"
Globe Democrat: "He mast be the
second Christ"
Deliver Republican: "We have never
seen his equsl before"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Great National Railway from this place to
New Birmingham, in the southern por-
,ion OF Cherokee. Troupe Already has
two railroads and the third will establish
the fact that she is yet to become the
metropolis of Smith county. The soil is
hers, the climate is hers and sill that is
now needed TO MAKE her the pivotal
center is push snd energy on the part of
her enterprising citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Uniteh States Comparative statement.
Galveston,
special to the Gazette.

sALvnspoR. XE1 Nov. Section t
closed firm an unchanged; gros. receipt, 5Ss4
s. ipment, coastwise, bales stock s.. 743
bales.
Leading spot markets closed to day as fol
follows
Liverpool quiet and unchanged. Sales COCO
bales.
New York quiet and unchanged. Sales 1856
bales
New Orleans pteady and unchanged. Sale,
57C0 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
New Orleans.
suac,Sl 70 the Gazette.

NEW ORLEANS, La, vow. 3.-Cotion-Fu
lures opened steady , to point higher, ruled
quie. and 10. ed eaoy at 5 to points his her
nan Yesterdays CT Sc. November 1898 q
DE, eInbe, 9 eOd9 81; January 3 ;o49 81;
February 4Oa9 Al March 9 5l@9 81; April 9 81
a e.; May 97la972; June slG9 81; in
9 az 81; August s4G9 Sc. sales, p, 500
ba. es.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov.3. -Cotton-steady;
niduling 9 8 Ice; low m!ddling 70 Ice; gooo
Ordinary 6 Ice. Net -eceipes IL. 5s5 bales.
Gross re ce.pts l., sec ba,es. Exports to Great
Britain 4517 bales. sales tI5J bales. Stock
IJ6 $50 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

1t costs a family more to
live wth0M the Ladies Home
Journal and Practical House
keeper-that is why a million
families have it.
You would likesto know
WHAT it is perhaps Send ten
cents in silver u stamps and
you shall haze it a third of
the yeah -,
1t is 9fhe news-stands-
six centsa month.
Ihspriceis no guide to its
Value There has never been
before an example of what
can be done for a million sub
scribers.
LADIES HoME JouRSAr,
phjl1dclrhia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
OUR SUOOEsS
/. BELTS & BELTS,
ain ST., Dallas, Texas


To tn ,e VINO are S b 'ng fr,&
Coughs, Co ds, Ohest PaiHAs,
Pneumonia, Rheumatism, S15H.S
liza End 9th r;pkins so geneSe5g
at this seasonok rne yeSA suns
tufferers feeffar gre at inter
ess In + ENeDals RISAIER, a
rem dy wsfch psffr fatls TO
.satf6rd pronSpt sl5lsfwben sith.
.SulTys and mt, fiigently used.
9Th 3kIafssr has made q repu
tattdi$<G. ly on Its merits as 8
sscienffic T. me Y, rompoun ed
ON scientific principle by chem
lists of uucoubseo ability and
integrity. lis 81 st and in.
eTea ing DO Hulari y mas Induced
inscriptions imrtatore to put
many fra, uleDt counter feits on
the market. Careful buyers FL
wsy. ask for BFEsoN'S PLAS
nTER and refuSe all others.
RDrSend two cent sth mp to
Seab Try & Johnson, q Plstt
Street, y Y. for a copy "f Ia.
StT-EctiOnS from the Doctor.
valusb'e householu boOk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
New York,

NV Yos6, Nov. -Ccttor-Quiet: mid
dlins uplsnds ID l6c; midc ling orleans 1916;
salet Il bales, lasI evering 81 bales Futures
81 sec very STEADY. Sales 800. November
81 December 62; January a.; February
So; March 8 %; April 10 o.; May 10 l6, June
10 -; July 10 -; August ~ 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. S.-Wool-Market
bouyant and pices shade higher ell along
tue lice, bright IL diru l6G24c; coarse braid
ll62Cc; low sandy 104l7c; fine light 1920; kne
heavy 1laITci tub wafhed 2sGt4kc.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov 5.-Wcol- Firm and
unchanged. Receipts this day rome; mis-
reason 2.992 26l lounds; shipments this day
none; tbs season 2,2IS 449 poUncs; sales ihis
day $50 pousis. thia Eeason 500 pounds; stock
on hand ], 532, 65I pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

to closing hours, and the retailers have
been kept 10 constant state Of activity.
Wholesalers have experienced their usual
Saturdays quietness.
Thoug the demand for produce has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Liverpool.
Special 70 the Gaze tie.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-Cotton-Futures opened
firm point higher closed frn at advance CT
y ints over yesterdays clo.e. October No
vember at 81; November December &c
bid December. January 25; Jan usrY February
26 s.ksd; February March 5 % bid; March
april 26 bid; April May IS asked; May
June 20 asked; June July 81 bid.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-,lot'on-Market quiet
aud u changed. Sales 5000 bales, Of which 800
were for speculation and export, and included
tl0O American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
A BOLD DEED.
Ono Ct the Most DsrIlg IrEin Rebbsr.
los en- r. CORD successfully Csmmil.
I'D N4Ar huw Orleans.
The RObber siugis Handed ~sdes Into the
Baggage and Exprsss 81 atser-He Sc
cures Il Big hau'.
NRw ORLEANS, La, NV. 5.

81 Z United States
g K press uess en-
ger on the train on
the New Orleans ana
Nor theastern Riil-
way which arrived
here this morning at
z O'Clock, wac robbed
at 5 o m. between
Lacy and Derley Sta
ito n 8, fifty miles
from this city. The
express officials de-
cline to STATE the
amount of the rob-
hery, but 1t is under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
On CHANGE:
Whsa. ODsnft ws,F; FIuc.ussed Mar.
r.w'y and Closed ct 3 Decline.
|.' Asnay Market Easy.
sp Ut ootson Unchanged. Futures From to
4Points Higher-Ootton and Wool
Unchanged.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OrsI0x.
FORT SoETy. INK. Nov. 5. 1888.

o THE retail
custom always
had. by the mer-
Giants in Fort
Worth on the
last day Of the
week has been
sdded that in
duced by the
holding Of the
Democratic rally
in this city to-
day. The streets
hsve been crowd
ed from morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
i TRADE
|ks''sss|
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

1t IS Natures Remedy, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs.
1t is perfectly Harmless.
1t is the onts remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood
Poison in all its stEgeS.
1t cures Mercurta rheumatism, Cancer.
Scrofula, and other HiQod diseases heretoforo
considered incurable. 1t cures any disease
caused from impure blood. 1t is now pre-
scribed by thousands Of the best physicians
in the United States. as altonte. We append
the statement of few:
Ihave used S. S. s. on paSsnts GONZALES
ing from, fever and fEeaf Measles with the
best results. j. u cHENEY. NJ. d.,
BREMEN. GA.-wftqe White flsas afflicted
with sCrOfula seven years. prescribed ). )
S, and to-day he isgs fat and pohuSt boy
RICHMOND, Vas Dec. Is, ISL have taken
three bottles oSSwifts Specific forsecondary
blood poisons 1t acts much betterthan pot
ash or any ether remedy yIi have evefsSed'
y Formerly Of Sussex Ce,, Va.
DR.. Z. IaGALE, the well known druggist
and physician, of Nashville, Howard county.
Ark, writes: " Having some knowledge as To
what s. s. S Is composed of, l can safely
recommend Ii as the remedy for all skin dis
eases, 1t matters not what the name may be.
We have book giving history of this
wonderful remedy, and its cures, from all
over the world, which will convince you that
all we say is true, and which we Will mail
free on application. No family should be
without IL. We have another on Contagious
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us a history of your case, and. our
physician will advise with you by letter, in
strictest confidence. We will not deceive
you knowingly.
/. For sale by all druggist
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York 156 Broadway.
London. Ems, IS Snow Hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
4 LITE GONE OUT.

Charles BigEsrs DsEse,t-A Review of His
&c oura on Earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Oanee AGIkess

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEx.r Nov. S.-Cofee-Ftrm and
unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
ESNUIAL,


EON2Y.
NGw YogE Nov. 3.-Aocsy on cal, easy,
With no loan OWED; CT sed of red
at = Ste1 ne exchange dull but steady at
81 S4l for siNEy-day bills and 81 So. for de-
manu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
AIvnrado.

Special to the Gazette. -
ALvARADo, TEX, Nov. 3.-A4pus 220Q
bales Of COTTON have oeen RECEIVED stAl
season. IL
Nj John C. B:sspn has ,aken charge
N the Spsrks noae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

VnUS Debi ity, ~permatorrh9a,
JUS Seminal Losses. Nigh. Ennis
20 OF Vital Pow era, Sleeplessness, De
| y. Loss II NJ mofy, Confusion o.
Iatsitude, Glconines', Depression o..
kve sion TO Society Easily Ti,CGur2geSs
Confidence, Dull. Lis:lees, UnnsfpS
Bu.iness, snd finds life . bp$fen,
| PERMANENTLY and PRiW&rgLI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

HARLES Blggers Dsg-
gett is dead! he Cied
at his home north, of
the Trinity river n
Monday evening, Oc-
tober 80, 1888, at night
fall. he oreathsd i1is
last as the day vert
ou', and his life passed
nnf an calmlo 40 that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
THE DIMINUT1vE MAN.
The Way in Which ffu il Made to Suffer by,
Vrita,s s1e Er;o4;o.

Ahe way in Which Hu il Made to Suffer by
Writers of Fiction. I
The short man has suffered much at ths
hands OF the writer's of felton, says The LIVERPOOL
Courier He is never allotted the part of the heroil
though there is no valid reason why he should mott
be. Search through all the fiction you like, andI
look up the heroes; they arc all tall every one Of
them, no matter whether they be black, blue, gray1
or tawny This is what you read "Hs tall presencet
overshadowed and protected her as the pine of thal
Apennines does the strayed and bewildeied amb;''l
or lis form, iarabove the middle height appeared
before her in the moonlight and she knew that,
whatever else happened, that she was his forever
anu ever" 1t is onlya very realistic writer whol
condescends to have a hero of average height,''l
and even he is apt to forget himself and make his
hero erow after he is long past d. into towering
FORM"
lhere Is q special brand of humanity kept on tapl
for heroes, all of them men who would have de.
lighted the heart of Frederick the Great, who isl
quite welcome to them, for all we care. On the
other hand, the writer, when he has an unsympasj
thetc character to portray nearly always makesI
nm short. Look at the "rascally attorney" he isl
always made an understood man, though there isl
no reason why he should be. And the writer, ford
sooth, never makes his really respectable villain,
the man who does the bold MURDERS the kidnap.
lngs and the big orgeries particularly short only
those OF his villains are short who are mean and
contemplate ours This is distinctly unfair
1t is hardly necessary to add that the same writer
when he wants butt for the exercise of his wit or
fer his other character to play tricks upon takes
Short man for the purpose. 1t is always short man
who fool enough to fall in love with the heroine
ii not kicked out, directly tho hero appears; his
blasted hopes are made to look ridiculous and after
humorous attempt at suicide, he is relocated for
consolation to brandy and soda.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

From the New York sun.
The proposition to oxpel the aged George
Jones from the Republican Union League club on
account of alleged political heresy is one of the
strdngest notions OF the times.
Is the memory of the present generation of re-
publicans in the union league so SHORTY Is their
gratitude for partisan service in the past of imsy
a fabric? The next thing we shall hear some panta-
let republican of the union league asking who the
sheol is George Jones, anywayF
In the long, dreary years OF republican corruption
entrenched and defiant, who was always at the
front with q fresh and cheerful lie Of extenuntion,
denial, defense? George Jones.
Whose tireless and ingenious mendacity furnished
a new bloody shirt outrage whenever republican
interests seemed TO require onel George Joncss.
Who secured the south year after year with spe
cially mendacious correspondents TO furnish mate
rial for successive campaigns of bgotry and malice?
George Jones.
Whose invention manned dark'e and butchered
helpless colored wives and babies, masked and
mounted democrats by the thousand, and provided
ineXhaustible arsenal OF shotgunS and SIX shoot
ers, George Jones's
Who abused the democratic gentlemen of the
south like pickpockets and gloriaed the carpct-bag
rascals up to the very doors of the penitentlary?
George Jones
Who welcomed to his hospitabe columns and
sheltered therein every hard-pressed republican
scoundrel, every fugitive republican thief, every
rotten reputation iniquitous scheme, and dirty
intrigue of the grand old party of moral ideas2
George Jones'
Who slandered Samuel J. Tilden for years with
WEAKNESS if unvailing malice? George Jones.
Who magned and sneered ut Grover Cleveland
almost to the day of his nomination for president?
George Jones.
Who Haunted on his bulletin board the original lie
about The vote of Louisiana and Florida in 1876?
Who stirred up the sleepy republican managers on
hat memorable November morning and laid the
foundations for the theft Of the presidency? Who
plotted with the republican conspirators clphered
with the republican returning boards, handed
erasng knife and pen to the republican forgers Of
election figures, swore stoutly with the republican
perjurcrs whispered into the ears Of infamous re-
publican Judges, and maintained, sustained, n de-
Tended the great republican fraud from Mad Wells
to Joe Bradley? Ills 50 ne George Jones.
Expel him from an aasociatirn devoted to the cul-
tivaton of republican principles and the glorfca-
ton of republican memores We rather think
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Sherman Owns IL Now.

From the chicago Herald.
''You talk about John Sherman being cold
hearted" said an enthusiastic Ohioan yesterdayt
at isn't true. l know John Sherman very welly,
and know Il case in Mansfield. Ohio, where pool
widow would have lost her little home had 1t not
been for John Sherman"
GLOW was THAR asked number OF listeners
"Well, there n poor widow in Mansfeldf
whose husband was killed in the war. He had
bought q little home before he enlisted and gave N
mortgage for the payment Of part Of the purchase
money to a banker. The war lasted longer than we
thought for and after awhile the interest on thai
mortgage became due and the poor woman had id
money to pay 1t with In her distress she appeeed
TO John Sherman and he Immediately bought thdt
obligation from tho banker and assured the widow
that she need not worry any more about It, aud she
didn't" Il
Here hearty cheer went up from the crowd IND
appreciation OF Mr.. Shermans kindly action.
whats the name Of the widow, and where does
she lye2" inquired a voice In the crowd.
"Oh. she went out 10 Nebraska teaching school1
and Mr. Sherman owns the property now"
And then there were no more cheers for Mrt
Sherman's philanthropy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

From the New York Herald


We know of no scene more suggestive than
that of Longs;reet at Gettysburg told in our dsli
patches yesterday. This great solder-who fought
from the beginning to the end of the rebellion drawi
Ing his sword at Manassas TO surrender IL only at'
AppomattoX, whose movement at Gettysburg was'
Titanic in its heroism, magnificent even in its fails
outstanding twenty-five years later on the scend
of his strife, in friendly communion with the vctorS
and the vanquiShed, teaching concord by his words
and his example, is an event dramatic with tragic
interest, but ripe with lessons to he remembered
long after these years and who are of them hay6
passed away.
Then will be all that is implied in this scene
of Longstreet at Gettysburg; for then the world.
heaving phenomena which call the rebellion Will
be seen by clearer and calmer eyes-wil be undeR
stood in Its true philosopbic ineaning-and the
achievements of man like Longstreet will be-
known. For IL was given TO this eminent
soldier to be not only great in war but great
in peace to risk his life in defense of HIS cause and
to throw away his influence in an effort to bring
reconciliation after strife What is here written
viii be read with resentment by many Of our south.
em friends, but II is TRUTH and truth must live as
part OF this generaton's annals. The south has,
not been kind TO lOngstreet, never since he vent
tured 10 think he pleased upon the business OF rel
construction. There fell TO him an outlawry whlclt
must have awakened strange thoughts as no looked
upon the Gettysburg plains, made immortal by his
yalor, and remembered that none hated him mord
now than those who would have died with hin4N
then. lie could also feel that true fame the fang
that means duty done-is not the hour nor swayed
by the mutations Of the hour; that when the rnlsg
of passion dissolve it win be seen in its real FORM
and meaning. There was a south that reioiced iU
the glory of his warlikc Deeds and there Will be al
south to remember with pride that he led the way
to peace against an opposition more appalling THANH
the terrible onsets which swept his lines in the det
tysburg day Of fury and despair.