davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
Spring Medicine

Everybody needs and should take good spring
medicine. for two reasons:
LIST. Tie body ls now more suscepf5e 70 benefit
from ,nedicins than at any other seasoa.
ID Tie impurities which have accumulated in
the blood should be txpefed and the system gwen
tone and 81 9Th. before tbs prossrating effects OF
warm weather are felt.
Hoods sarsspariIla is the best spring medicine. It
purifes h. blood. 1t shares the appe,ite. II
tones the digestion 1t overcones debility. u builds
I'D the whole system. Try IL and you viii be con-
WINGED of its superiority.
Il took Hoods Sarsa-arilis for general debility
ard was wonderfully benefited by it," ]. P. JoEN-
SON, Martins Ferry, o.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

dee nakrs de house fuu er sweetness e. e.
comb be e. honey.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

II Jon are annoyed BY a haIsy ko-se sci
him to somebody who has more Patience
than you hayA
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

When Boston girl resds one of Howells'
love stories she is generally affected 70 tears,
ana little icicles fora On her cheeks
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
QUICKENED THKIR PACE.

Finally curlo shop attracted her atten-
ton, and wishing to stop she raped sharply
on the side Of the ch,ir and said "Chop-
chop" To her great surprise, the coolies
quickened their pace somewhat and pranced
gayiy on. "Chop-chop,n she said again with
rather more energy than before, and taste.
the bearers trotted. She now became thor
oughly alarmed, and imagining the coolies
were going 70 take her to some out Of ths
way place and slay her, she took out her
purse, and holding up handful OF ye1icaus,
said implorinSly, while tire tear. started to
her eyes "Chop-chopF "Chop-chopl7 At
this the bearer. broke into run, and up hill
and down dale along the queens road,
through the Chinese quarter Of the town,
along the Bund, everywhere, il fact, those
Jealous, brcathless coolies tore, bearing their
helpless victim gallsntly sloft and finally
brought up at the hetel IN dead run exactly
on the stroke Of the hour, their eyes starting
from their heads, the perspiration stream
ing from every pore, their pistails standing
cut straight behind but sustained and
soothed by an unfalterins trust that the
handful Of Mexicans would be theirs Poor
Miss Jackson was cInging desperately TO the
sides Of her chair, the incessart and rapid
jolting had knocked her bonnet over one eye,
her hair streamed down her back, blank de-
spair was depicted on every feature, while
between her sohs she still continued 70 ejacu-
late family at intervals: "Chop-chopr-
Chop
Ordinary rnortals have two bearers, the
swells have four, and most people find it
cheaper, Is well IS cleaner and more salts
factory, to purchase their own chair and Ev-
cry for the bearers. instead Of hiring from
the public stands The livery consists of a
suit Of cotton pajanas OF any color fancied.
trimmed with braid Of contrasting color, and
is usually Of dark blue, trimmed with white,
red or black braid. or of white cotton,
trimmed with red or blue braid The derni-
monde, who flourish on that eastern soil like
the green bay tree, are always distinguished
By the pure white livery OF their bearers, tn
relieved by the slightest shade Of eolor.-C@.
New York Mail and Express
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

The older we get the fewer friends W
mako VA haven't rirns "a try tAsTI.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
HELPING OTHERS.

All hearts grow warmer ia the presence
of one who. seeking not his own,
Gives freely for the love Of giving,
Nor reaps for self the harvest sown.
-Whietiee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Life is . short day, but it is q working day
Hannah Mere.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

, When In the spring fe.t al run down ana De
bilitatsd found Hoods Sarsapaztila Just the nasi-
cine 10 build me up NJ wife also after much ply
steal proxe-ation, found in 6. use lew liz and
lasting bensdt. Upon ou- Etsle Girl. who hai oeen
sick WIZ let fever its effect Wa Nelous en-
trey ENJOYING the poison from her blood ana
restoring her to good health E G. sTRAI1oS
Swanpscogt, Mas
Il nave used hocds SAsapariila and fnd i 70 De
the best remedy for impure blood / hare ever
taken" NJ 4 BAY h. Bound Brock. y. J.
Hoods Sarsapa- was Godsenc & ne. for Il
cured re Of dyspepsia and liver compliant viii
which l rad suffered 90 years. J. B. HogStKcK,
South q lsburg, y. Y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Sold BIZ al druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., Aposhecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
o finds in pidgin Eng
ned as it has in Chin
speak. that is, to spe
'laces ' acre it is taugi
FEW JINRICKSHAs.

There are horses and carriages in Hong
Kong, and comparatively few jinrickshas.
Everybody is carried about in a chair or
palarquin slung on long bamboo poles, which
rest upon the shoulders of the coolie bearers
A public stand for these chairs Is just across
the strset from tas hotel, arranged precisely
As the cab stands are arranged in New York,
with this Differences, that the moment you
emerge from the doorway and raise Your
finger 10 signal for a chair, not one, but the
entire force bears down upon you with such
a rush that you are completely engulfed in
bamboo poles, chairs and coolies, the latter
screaming at the top OF their voices: "Takee
my, Missy, takee N.Y." and they only dispense
when you finally fall helplessly into the first
chair whose coolies succeed in tripping you
up by tho legs Sometimes policeman ap-
pears upon the scene, and than they scatter,
followed by the policeman at full tilt, vino,
if he can, grabs the cooie by his cue and
drass him around the block. These chair
coolies get sixteen cents al hour. and for that
price they trot like mad, stopping OCCASION
ally to patroalze chow stand, but not to
rest
As the Chinese language is 50 difficult to
learn, no foreigner prstends to speak it, ex-
cept, OF course, the missionaries, but every
body says ''chin chin" thow DO you DOB
Chop chop" Curry up, and imam man"
stop. A little learning is, however, a dam
gerous thing, as was eIemplifed in the case
of my friend, Miss jackson, who, the day of
her arrival among tie heather, took chair
with four bearers to see the sights. The
coolies were instructed By the interpreter at
the hotel before she set out on this John Gil
pin expedition las it proved to be-, to take
her through the principal streets and bring
her back in thrss hours. All went well for
some little time, the coolies trotted peacefully
along the Queens road-my friend enjoying
the novel and fascinating motion of the chair,
and taking in the strange sights
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Cranberries fe19 cts quart al : "
Supply Co. ilsu
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
LIFE AT HONG KONG.
DINING FOR FOREIGN DEVILS" At
ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.

"Pidgin English" and It's Difficulties.
Everybody Carried About, in Chairs or
PalanQuins Lady Takes in the
Sights Of the City.
The European taste is catered to so far as
the food, or chow, as it is always called here,
is concerned The cooks are all Cinnamon,
and very excellent cooks, for while they look
with plying eyes on the foreign devil" who
has the bad taste to prefer roast beef to stew
ed dog or hicasseed black cats eyes, they yet
roast the beef to q turn, and run a French
Gordon bleu very closely in the piquancy OF
their sauces The curry and rice, which
might almost be called the piece de resist
ence, so regularly does il appear at both tif-
fin and dinner, is better here, to my taste,
than in India, the land Of its birth. The con-
diments eaten with the curry constitute its
charm.
Ny boy, All Cheong, brings to my room
every morning when / awaken, coffee, with
narrow, crisp strips of buttered toast; break
fast proper is served at 9 o'clock, tifin or
luncheon at l, and dinner which is the event
of the day at g. As there is nothing to do
after dfnner-no theatre, no opera, no smuse-
nnent Of any kind-the pleasure of dining is
prolonged to the latest possible moment, and
do not know a more attractive sight than
the dining room Of the Hong Kong hotel
every night from 8 o'clock to II, or even
later. The room is large, brilliantly lighted,
filled with small tables ornamented with
beautiful flowers and exquisite china. The
jumkshs in constant motion keep the air cool
and fresh. Everybody is in evening dress,
and every nationality nearly is represented.
The servants ara ell dressed precisely alike in
long gowns OF blue cotton, and wear little
black satin skull caps with a red button on
the crown.
There are about as many servants as guests
and they move noiselessly about with no con-
fusion, perfectly .mpassive, their expression
less almond eyes ever on the alert, their long
pigtaiis dangling behind. Il is an evidence
OF want Of respect for Chinese servant to
enter your presence with his cue twisted
around his head; as objectionable, for in
stance, as for your butler to present himself
to wait at table without his coat The head
waiter is called number one boy" and you
send for him In oil cases of emergency. He
speaks pigdin English, as does everybody
And nearly all Cinnamon understand It well
enough to transact business with foreigners,
but in the hotsls all servants ara provided
with note or ''chit" books, and if you cannot
make yourself understood you write q 'chit, :"
which is carried TO an interpreter in the
Office. 1t is astonishing that such an abom-
Unable combination and arrangement of
words as ono finds in pidgin English should
have obtained as it has in China. It is 50
difficult to speak. that is, to spe.lr well g.,
that there places acre it is taught.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

II YOU need dry goods OK any kind don't
miss the opportunity Of buying them cheap
az Brandow s. Briggs, i1 North Main
street The whole stock must be sold be-
fore Jnne Ist. cID+i
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Pumpkin 10 cts per can at 5. NJ Suppl,
Co list
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sold By an druggists. 81; SIX for IS, Prepared
only By C. L HOOD i CO., Apothecaries, Lowe1
Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Mrs. NJ. Thomas ID practical shoe
msker living in Camss, l. I.
Whittier, the poet, is relative OF
Daniel Wooster on the maternal side.
Rebecca Collins, aged eighty-three, has
been minister in the F:!ends church tor
sixty-tlve years.
Mrs. E. C. Strs1g conducts psraso,
and umbrella store, employing quite 8
force, as Wilmington, Del.
Wiliism Il. Burnhiser OF Fl lErisburg,
Pa has lived in bed twenty nine years,
in consequence CT spiral Injury.
Mrs Louiss Curtis Of Pailadelphis WAS
for yesrs the leading manufacturer CT
Masonic and o Id Fellows' regalia.
John Rlszin has at length permitted q
photograph OF himself 20 be given 70 the
public. Ruskin loves beauty, but ne is
not beautiful.
President Ives OF The Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Nor!herl r jsd gets but $4,000
year. Il is the smallest sslary psid to
8 rsilwsy president in this country.
When Mr.. Blaine lived in Wsshington
he used to 60 to bed wlen he felt cold
coming on, and would not get up until
his membrane WAS free from infllmma-
don.
J1hn G. Whittier's great ambition
when be WAS boy WAS to become a poll
ticisn. But the world gained by the fast
that he did not lay his pipes, but piped
his lays.
Miss Susan Winter, OF WhsstlsIds, NJ
T is engaged to be married to a yourg
man named Spring. The local editor q,
Wheatlsnts printed something shout
winter lingering in the lisp Of Spring."
and the young lady has sued him for libel.
Thirteen snur boxes have already been
sent to Thurman by unknown admirers.
The most costly Is msde Of piece OF Q
deer's antler, WITH gold lid; the most
original is from North Carolina, made Of
polished white hickorJ, and inscribed
'Old Hickory" on one end and rod R)-
m ~ nm the Othar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
TIE PARTY OF BOSSES.
Union Labor Party Muddle-rheir Candi-
dale for Governor Bounced.
Inn,s annhlic


The Uiion Labor party state commit
tee hiss adjourned, and most Of the coun-
try members LET. the city yesterday morn
ing for their homes. The only change
made in the state ticket during the seq
sion OF the committee wss the with
drswal of Ahirs M,nrlng's lame for the
Office of Governor snd the substitution
therefor that OF William Il. Blake. When
Mr.. Manning, whols q well-to-do farmer
up In De Kslb county, heard Of the &C
ton Of the committee he s.raightway
wrote s letter to Mr.. Charles Nolan,
chairman Of the committee, Of which the
following is copy, declaring his i1ten-
zion to ram,i1 tna caudidsse OF the
Union Labor party:
Hon. CHARLES Nolan.
DEAR SRI was at Gsllstin On the 5ta
inst, to see and hear A. j. Ssreeter, an
while there I mat with LEADING Union Ls-
Dor men from the following counties:
D.viess, Caldwell, Clinton, Gentry, Har-
rison and De KAb. In meeting o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

SECRET political orders may find excuse
in desposic governments, where speech is
not free; bus In this country, where any
msn may curse the President or Governor
to his hearts content; where any man or
any p:rty msy print newspaper or book;
where sny man may give public uttersnce
to his politicA! principles, ideas or theories
or dreams, secret political organization
is unnecessary, and eau be formed only
With criminal intent. Citizens should not
PERM. themselves to De invsigled into
such societies. Back Of the secret mill.
tary political party stand the psnisentiary
and the gsIlows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

ACCORDING to the Philadelphia Bulletin
the Prohibiiionists are making their pTip-
cipsl fight In the doubtful states where
they think that they will be strong enough
to give the Democrats q plurality. The
one and only aim which they have in view
is to defeat the Republican party and to
help the Democratic party. 1t is only in
the states whe,e they think rhst they can
do this thst thsy are making an sggres-
siye canvass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

" As ri IN june 10.
Yours 18th at haI d. 1t does not make much
difference who is nominated In my judgement.
The candidates viii cut but asmall figure In the
fight. We can elect anybody or we shall fail.
The least conp'cuous,. and therefore the least
complicated man will be the best somebody
like Hayes in 1876. Among all the men named
there Is not one "ieao err" no Que whose per-
Sonal or hietoricsl relations to the people would
make differance OF 1000 votes in the canvas.
Sh rman, Allison, Harrison, etc, have records
that woulc be as Eward on the tirif, The cur
reGcy, the Ohlnes. question, etc. Depew's con
nectioG with raj roads and corporations would
be heavy load, especially in the agricultural
states. We nigh as well nominate Gould or
Vanue Tbt at once. MY impression is that AL
ger or Gresham come nearer filling the III than
any OF the o!her; with sons fellow Ike Phelps
Of New Jersey, who coGid reach the conserva
live forces o. the east and get contributions
rom he manufacturers and Wall street. But
you csn IdGe much better than l wat is beet
sitter consulting with the delegates
have ihe use of the wires ling the con
ven;ion, by the courtesy of the company, and
you can therefore telegraph me fully st all
times If anything of interest trauspires.
L. uiy yours, JOHN j. INGALLS,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

sippi. Her people have slresdy outlined
6 movement for the establish ment OF To-
cal slauehterins and packing plants, which
would make her independent. OF other
markets and their rasrally manipulGtions.
Local ieaious!es hsye 30 fsy compromised
aud Delayed success. The Texans, none
the legs, have the right idea and the only
one thst will defeat 1icg rule il tee beef
business. WITH slsughterirg plsnts il
Texas aEd st lesdiog points in the range
country, ard gulf cutie: adequate to
commercial purposes, ce:tlemen would
be freed from he Chicago syndicate. No
other clts5 of men are more interested n
the deep hsToor question"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

CITIZENS who permit shemssiv to be
seduced into secret m!lissES politicsl
orders should be careful. Such orders
may develop into organized violation OF
law. The law in this country is more
powerful than sny secrect order thst can
be Instituted. All men should be careful
and svoid even the appearance CT evil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
HnrInn ru .aE PUBLIC.

DR,A H.H TOLAR s1d Ne. l.. CALHOUN
are sne General Agents Of The GAzETrE. This
otfee will be Responsible FOR all monies paio 10
and settlements made by them.
The local agents OF THE GAZETTE are known
In their respective communities, and are re
soonsible 10 the subscriber until he gets his pa
oer. showing the maturity on the label, which
ihey can examine and see that they have c-edit
according TO the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned 10 exam ne care
;uIIy Inc letter Of authority OF any person not
troyn to them, who represents himself az
travelling agent of or collector for subscriptions
80 THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold oUraelTe. renponeible for Tue
,ota Of thoge who have no authority 20 repre-
sent u.s. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

TEXAS is in earnest, says the Denver
Nsws "sbout deep water haro,r on the
gulf. Her united delegation in Congress
is q power and the work OF next winter
will be interesting. That great state hiss
nearly half the cattle west of the Missis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

STRANGE, but true, that the American
citlzen who has relative in Canada is
the one who does not want that country
smoked to this. And the strSngest thing
Of ell is, the more he is attached to his
kinsmsn the more he doesn't wsnt the
two countries attached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

A GENTLEMAN who came over from
Dslss the other day said he had been
informed that 353 per csat. Of the dwell
ing ana business houses in Fort Worth
were unoccupied. A careful count dis
covers seven business rooms vacant, some
Of them old and scarcely I'll for use. The
real estate SCENTS cannot nearly supply
the demand for dwelling houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

FINE P. ERNEST, Colorado cattle
man, offered TO bet John C. New S25. coo
that Cleveland would be elected. New
cid not take the bet and Ernest made the
offer open to all corners, advertising It In
the Denver News. His money has not
vet been covered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

AS THE Democrats have been giving
the people Of Texas irst-class state
government in sll It's parts, the Non.
Partissns 40. cslled) seem to be lacking &
Yaison d'etre, as the San Antonio Express
ynuld cav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

Talk shout "bosses!" That Union La
Dor committee in Missouri that pulled
dowl regularly nominated candidate
because he refused to give up $1,000 for
campaign purposes WAS about as high
handed 8 proceeding as one ever read OF
il this free country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

On August l, st Cannon, in Grayson
county, Rev. G. Harrison killed his son =
in-lsw, Ben ParviD, and then committed
suicide. THE GAZETTE in reporting the
occurrence misprinted tie murdered
mans name, making it "Harvin." AT
the request Of his father correction is
now made. The name should have been
"Parv!n," not "Hsrvip."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

LIBERTY snd lag demand the sub
ordination CT the military to the civil
authority. Despots end conspirstors
both subordinate the civil to Inc military
IDEA and authority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

LET'S see; who was it that thought q
change would be guch q bad thing Il 1884?
Wei, 1t seems as though they ought 10 be
supporting Cleveisnd this vest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Anp,h,l.,,ux "a Mul,,rorm Disease.

Miasmatic, or malarial. disease has many
forms. Physicians hsye, for the sake of con-
vsnience andI for the purpose of 1 dealing
its most strongly marked forms. subdi7,ced 1t
10 ito Intermittent anu bilious remitteDt fever,
dumb ague and ague cake. But Is .pfest nts an
infinite variety OF symptams In different indi-
always remember that Rd{fstger's stomach Bit
ter, viii anninilaiafhem 1fas outset. - pre-
vent + tn III if1Gesrr a ssss q soofs
evt6nis IND e. bed hey 4Eigz So mum
|, ero< dNnnec larry 53eause me fees. of
efh,s trfAd fnti maylAal specific s1e matter of
pdkic are4es r. medal and prsveItiye 'efec.s
In 4ious stfhcke, constipation, dyspepsia, In
lint rheumatism, debility end sidney
sSf0dbles. Il is, moreove-, an excellent: enpe-
tizer and tonic nervI.e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THERE is talk of Proctor Knott for
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Well,
the noble redskln has ehrunk until 81
there is Of him csn iast about go through
a knot hole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THE calcium light Of truth has been
too much for the Non Partisan go
cslleo) party. 1t could thrive only il the
dark. Tarrant county is safe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
HOW IT WILL EN3.
An Ohiosn's Prediction 81 90 the Kssult Of
the Election.

the Election.
Louisville Courier Journal.
WASHINGTON, O:t. 21.-Mr. James D.
Msrtin of Ohio, one of the closest and
shrewdest political observers in the coun'
try, makes about this time every fourth
year prediction OF how the Presidential
vote will lean when the counting is
through with. He hit il in 1880 and in
1854 His forecast for this year will be
It wss given to your cores.
pondent to-day by Mr.. Martin and is ss
follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

CHEAP whisky and desr blankets is NO
shibboletn to coDjure votes with in this
yes- Of political enlightenment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

TIE r publican orators sent into Iudi
sns are sAld &c &c waiting for funds tc
get home on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

DID sny members Of the Nstions
Order OF Videttes ever meet in any politi
cal convention in Fort Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THE Scandinavian vote will come
mighty neSr carrying Minneso:s for
Clevelsad. Mark tlat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

Do THE members of the National Order
Of Videttes il Texas support Ross or
Martin for Governor?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

On November the Democratic party
will drive the last protected nail IN the
protected &C fin of the protective System.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

state. and the astounding discovtry ,WAfi
made Yesterday that brsnch Ct the eoci
CIV. with seventy one members, Is losf' ei'
in this city. HOE. W. BridenShslts
chairman Of the Union Lsbor state &Us
mittee, who is reported as comrad8 "a
Comppny f CT the Third Regiment TA
"VIdetts,," WAS in the c17'
yesterday, and, while he Al
mItted that he is member CT the society
as reported, denied that it had any am.
archistlc features or tendencies, and &c
nounced In bitter terms ths exposure as
campaign scheme. He, however, &C.
clired to exolsin the peculisr features Of
the society as shown By its military Or
esn'zstion and the rn'Ikable os'h which
esch member is required 10 take to be-
come mem Ger. The discovery that the
society dictates the policy Of the Union
Labor party in this stste has killed he
party here. The first reason gwen in the
"Vldette" ritusl for adopting military
inste.d OF q civil organization is ss fol
lows: "We have powerful and bitter
enemies to encounter, who will fight Us
to the Gesth."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

BEFORE the campaign closes the read
ers Of The GAZETTE may erioy once
more g perusal Of tbs letter written By
the President Of the Senste during the
sitting of the Republican convention at
Chicago: