davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
! S5G. HAIR PIERS EE-4P ILLUSTRA-ED.


HARFEB's Et1.- l.f...-.. that combine 2. ..... finest aTt Illu-tr.......- s.. and methods of .---e IT.. weekly illus rati..- and .... r ~. newest Pari- and .sU I,.- -. ... flu batter --sheet sJ.I .-....-.. .... Dy enabling ladIe- to utf...r ... .... save many tiWe- ttr .- - .... f-. papers on cooking. riH u and hOusekeepIrg i1 lt- -rr......
 nentiy practical. Much .. the interesting topic CT ...... .. Il Illustrations of srf U.s..r ,n.. ...... edged to be uEelua..ed Ir ..r the hi shsst eXce.le-rs. g,r. Y. of It's humorous rlc.arr- ... H. name of the Amcrical Punch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters

Frazier's Root Bitters act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold by druggists. Price Sl, or six bottles sent by express prepaid for Sj.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.
 Cleveland, Ohio. Sold hy E X. Yorba X Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
G Eh N,,r- C. S7ANE ELN1CRS
nn : | EIEIO-

EI6 Krsraey s.-ret, 7aa !-ancisco, Cal 5
 t..7sri..tson9 strictly couEisutisi, by lots. OF et t.;-.. tiNE. For Ca. convenience or tu- tents. a1i i1 1-,'cr -f insure uErfe recracy. hsva -lrats.' % l-i--s- - .dsoss. under winch all ys--a-- 11 orc .urTsa-.e1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

The volumes Of tha I.a.. .. Number for Jan .l-s O- .. tyne is mentioned lt tlL l. the subscriber wishes tu r.Gr VT. Number next after the receipt ,. sr
 The last Five aEuu1I Nr.-.. BNZA8. in neat cloth biIdI. -. - uaIl. portage pad or by sE. .-. pense tprOvidsd thc r. ig coa s.. dollar per v0lumcl. fer Si 5u perl.
 Cloth eases for each v1- uIue. s... .. ing, will be sent by mat. post ua Sl each.
 Remitta-cas shuuid Do muta !. Money Order or Draft, Co avoid c.ia Newspaper are not Go copy this eds without ths express order of HAEFEE ERs
 Address
 HANPEN q BR lTHELs. New E---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
NO. 268 MAGAZINE STREET,
SEIhlilS ali GlEOTIhla PIsTIgltd.

Having retired from practice Til! send se- eureiy scaled ID a plain envelope, recipes and lnsruciions for PEEVKNTING SYPHILIS and GOSoEhHoE. also for curih 2 GOnCrrhOea in live days for curing Lost Manhood etc. Send $i.0O tp pu V V SrrpN Fl Paao. TaxHs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
AfmiIi.tfat0F'S Eal3 [. L- iai

NOTICE IS HEREBY v4t
 " pursuauce of an O-ta n of the county of PIWa. J made on the twenty -fu.r.. l-s4 in the matter oi t.e e tiuez. decreased. the under tratOr. With Will aru Z.c. gt sell Gt private Fllp- C. fl- cash in lawful money o' t.t subject tO confirmation t- --- on or after Tuesday. JaL,l'- Jackson stree- m IuCso-. A. i-. bids Iu writII z wall ts rrru.' described real property. r.- m block No. t2iiY two lur,- the city of Tucson. Hccorrlt- go and survey of sad oi1y; 'ar- known as Nus. l6 l-- .- l..- the Church plaza. .-.. AdmiuistratOr Of tka EsIs-s --
 tinez. Geceaset, with VIII ann
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
$2OO.OOO

lu work hat uiil at oncs bung yoa in m01ey faster than anythi iug ere il America. All auout the &gCOJ 10 presents wIfh each box. Agents
 wanted evsry yVherr. ot either sex. of all age-
 for all the time. or spare tune only, c. work for us af their Osgn homes. Fortunes for al! workers
 .bsoluisly as-1rei Dyn't delay. H. H1LL-TT Co.,. Portland. Maine. Io24 6m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
rRlal RnT-E FREE

s7csiert Co sh1y. It5 merit vsiil bo sen- to sng cus apr lying hT lcf-cs. statIng hts symptoms and sS,. go.nI-CHlcl.tons Htrlctly cuiirce.- 'isl
 dEa--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
PAT FIN 5

Obtained, and al Otle- busiues4 E -.- Pa-enr Office attended, Go fog Nu..-a. FEES.
 Our office iE opposite the a. x. . and va csn ObtiIn Patents iH i-.- - those remote from WASHING
 Send MODEL OR BkAF iNC. '..-a- tO pateutabIlty freq of cIa-... ... U NO CHARGE UNLESS WT E.-.t. ... ENT.
 We refer here tO the pJ..r ...--. Money Order EIv.. and % r-.... ... Patent Office, For C.rcc..s. .... references Go actual client q. .D.- county, write Co
 c. A. SNOW co. detitf Osu. Ea-su. Cg.-- u--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
LIrEtG nIsPENsARY

sq1 Geafy strrat, San Francisco, Cal. Private entrance, 4Ji MtsOn street four hlocks up Ge.r- street from E arHy. Man entrance throurr D.cu-n-a-- Dr1s Sore. oelndsSw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

s-------- -------e rms Gr.a
 .'.t.r .4.. ... Ire go 2. "a e % c LsU. ga. A f, FsCIredy y and ccrvo E.-t e-r SIS TONIC is tle !,Ei.i- s.- gsis Esfs r.5.it Of or.r t sry3 .sCuty years Cf Irs5'- rt-t & a .lrsi e1v.frDrs. by .e i-l A .rfs a d ilnrouEf!y Qualified Fat. -1-gS t1 r-Ts..iut.c Irt y-i-I-u yf she Fgsi4 one of jhc h-hc-l A.@'N '- r<ffAH% r.-iiraI CT ils.- of Yts, trs--- -e-ts3r3 Europe g-i ti RES t-Lt .r1 t- " lt with uutaIlt-- C-rfal-
 -l--z-.- cry Nsr...., and Ea.-
 -;si Debility, .e-l.- TSf,TSps'f' ys,,' P ". gsa-s5i .5 i-ssi .:s.-
 H-sit.s--t. sui3sIlr. f-..-..r.s-.'5 f.. ..r, @, an tasrs lr -r,--.-4 f-. ttr. rrr --srg.rfs. f1 Iti lfs f.s,.-.l... .-a--- -rr ...sa uhrtsEcr Csuss .-s4.-rr.. ---.-..-..- el. l'r-;-es tte ril.tl i-.r ." .".r., s.-s..-f s., c..-- '.i fa |.r.. ...-r f.e... f--rH.. a.l t'-----,. 8. Ea--s. .a.-.r-,-. it .---- alg u---. .I..- .-',,. ..-.t- ...... ..-... rho .r-. .l t-.s .- -IVli --r.-. ..--. ..ri .....H- s'r-.-.s sonia l l..s.- ruU .." E--r ,-c.. 90 ... sur i,. ssIlt --l -I'r. lrls - .ur' s-l.-... '7 ot s KIDNEY AL. E. AfN.t t CtA.ilA.Eil,. V -r-fli-E -. iu .rrIr r1-rrii.a.a. To tlgs- .;rr-lu- r-nul inr ssii ssssis co yoIi1s-i t-,ls.csrf-nrs og e-rr.sr>. a ~.srcs5. tIuF .Gu..h aI5 prT.al1-=t Cf ss -r ,.' GH AA w.rR. PrI-r ~.e rf r-r g. To. sf hTv J1sriaf fu -a4c -.f. ft.l ,-t.Ius l-f -irrre, e40
 t -.rfi-r from -s.t---..i iu ga. s-. -cs1 'sp- uH -ercir; at .-.ca. Hf ,- c. to Ls LHi "l.y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
THE Great English Remedy

len -avs=-fAiing 2 cu-f l.- SorT3us DeoilIy ESlausisd TItGIlty suI1sl WeA kU sE 8pcrnLtcrr1 Ea, Los MANHOOD, lmpot1u e. FaralYsi6, PrUstatoT .rEtea and all tLe tern io.3 5Escts of g elf 'A1usa, youthful ioiiio- .1G cxce-ses m nature gaar1--uch ss less O Memory L.zssI-ude,NO O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
HARPEh'S 2ERIJl[-5
Fer Fer

Fer hesr. HAKPER'SE BAZ;ii- .-.--.. HARPEB'S MAG sZiNT- HARPER'S WEEELI----------.. HAMPERS YOUNG PEJF-... -.--.... . HARPER'S FRANKLIN --f. I- BRARY ore year (2 nam Postage Free to all suusc-. ... -. States and Canada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

tuEcE4 E rl4sa4u-I, AWtrl4o-. -' --ssf - passing unosservci m tha uri1e, snd aihaS other dlse.sos that lead Co IIsAnity alG de@.n.
 DR. MiSTIE Nil a.Trso % forfeit live Han drsd Doiiars for O case Ot tsis kind tho Nita Eestsrztlve (unCc- hss special edTleo and lrsf-lgrtf will not ccro OF for any hlng lFnpGre cr ir,uriOas found iu it. Dh MlNtIE treaft ell PIvats Dissasss slcSesstulS without nsr- rur- CDrsrlta..ou free. -EO-ough exam liia- eor and adrIcs includirg ErsiJsl of Grins sGCl. Price ot she b,igl Ncs ,o-Etive 5I a ooi- ts or so-r L1-as ths qus1uty. t5-tJ5 cent 70 arr sd1rsss uuar -lc-spt o. prcS "r G. O- E. racrre fe1-u oaEcryaLlu a-.l ID T'riTais ra---s i.-Ircf. by A. F. .IiSIiE- MD.
 n a1ar-5 Street, San trlaClsco, Cal.
 EA7tPi.E gDTlr.E FhGE on application oS Ist.-- e.1fIuE sT.1-st.ls1, -eE and .s5. tCI1Lue- nlla.lrrJ strictly c'rll-3ai2al.
 ysf .lETIGr kidney Ee Tue1y NoPh- ra-lc--,-. cu-rs all zilds o. hidnsI al1 Blaidc1 C.L1l.i-ts. .s1lrrrlCs, 0leet. Lo1corracta a- For 1l1 5y ii trasr'G Si a bottle, SIX ootties
 D-- 1IsHIgsrs Daalcliau Sills ere the a-5.-aL Casapart Bys.-usaas and B.liiou- care f. -l8 market. For -lla hs sl- dr1s sEists- sp-si
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

.r presents givCn away. Send Us g cents postage.
 nd ty msil y1u wIll get Tree a p- cka-e of euods of .lrEe value that W1ll start
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
THE MICHIGAN.
Sincerely yours,
DANIEL MANNING.

Fxplanation of Her COst-The Boards Re-
port on the Mare Island Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, October 8.-The report OF
he Board of Investigation convened at the
Mare Island, California Navy Yard, in May
last, ,toirvestigate the cost ofthe construction
of the United States steamer Mohican aud
the organization Of the Mare Island Navy
Yard, was made public to day. The records
appended to the report show that the total
cost Of the Mohican in the various depart
ments was S9O7,698 %. The board is Of
the opinion that the excessive cost OF the
Mohican in equipment was due to the vacil-
lating action Of the Department, which was
caused by the fact that there were no ap-
preparations legitimately available for the
construction of new vessel not authorized
BY law.
The board is further Of the opinion that
t was unwise to fit new ship with second
hand wire rigging known to be at least
fifteen years old, and originally intended
Co a much larger vessel
Respecting the organization Of the Navy
Yard the report says: The experience Of
the board in investigating the extravsgant
cost of the Mohican shows that numerous
and long delays have been in a great meas.
ure have been the cause Of the large cost Of
results. 1t is without question the most
economical to employ continuously for
certain amount of work only the number of
men actually required, instead of employing,
as has been the custom, larger number Of
men on half time. 1t is therefore recon-
mended that such practice be diSconfn-
ued in all instances" .-.-.-..--..--,--.
To this end 3 scheme OF organization Is
submitted in detail, which contemplateS the
monthly instead ofper diem pay OF foreman,
and the operation of navy yards on purely
business principles, by the employment Of
no more men than are absolutely required
to complete work authorized by the depart
ment,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Discussed by the Knights of fLabor-AVoi
ing n Conflict of Authority.

Discussed by the Knights of ofLabor-AVoid-
ing Conflict of Authority.
HAMILTON, Ont, October S.-The
Knights of Labor, at their session yes
terday afternoon, discussed the important
question of relegating the power to deal
with strikes aid other great questions from
the General Assembly to State and Pfovin-
eial Assemblies. The question opens up
vast possibilities and the Knights have been
very careful to take every precaution to
avoid conflict of authority between the
proposed State Assemblies. No definite
action has yet been taken in the matter.
Nothing has been done yet in regard to
the lockout Oh the Wabash lines, which has
now existed seventeen weeks, but the sub
ject will soon come up again.
Last night the local Assembly gave q
social in honor of the visiting delegates, at
which Grand Master Workmsn Pozderly
made an address. The visiting delegates
express themselves as delighted with the
treatment accorded them BY their Hamilton
brethren,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
A FATAL FIRE,
Four Lives Lost and Half n Million Dollars
Consumed.

Four lives Lost and Half n Million Dollars
Consumed.
SAN FRAyCIsco, GALA, October 8.-The
immense Wholesale stationary and printing
establishment Of Il. s. Crocker 4 Co., on
Bush street burned to the ground this
morning -Four men were buried in the
ruins. The estimated loss on the building
and stock is half million dollars. II was
insured ftr one hundred and fifty thousand
doIars.
The 6ut alarm was turned in a. 2lO
a. m, but as iae sre originated in the base.
ment and was what is known as blind
fire." the flames bad already made consid.
erable headwsy before the extent Of the dan
ger was realized. In an incredibly short
tine the whole interior Of the large Eve
story building seemed to be mass Of flames.
All prospect Of saving il or any contents
vas hopeless The building was owned by
Charles Croker tn1 the Central Pacific
Railway Company, worth S75, 900, but not
insured. Loss 70 II. 8. CrIckfT q Co.,
800, 900; insured for 1925, 900. Scbivertz.
er, Sachs & Co., jobbers in fancy goods,
SAMSON street, the rear Of whose premises
adjoined those Of Crockers, lose heavily
from damsge BY water The origin OF the
Gre is mystery.
Two Of the four Grsmen buried in the
ruins have been rescued. One OF them in
sn unconscious state. Other two undou5.-
edly dead. Their names are Martin Han
non ard Peter Healy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
JARDlNE GUILTY.
Ihe Verdict Of the Ecole siastical Court
Recommends His Deposition.

Ihe Verdict Of the Ecclesiastical Court
Recommends His Deposition.
ST.. LOUIS, October S.-Tbe Ecclesiastical
Court, which recently tried Rev. q. D.
Jtrdine, Of St. Marys Church Kansas City
No., has submitted its verdict to Bishop
Robertson, OF this city. The charges against
Mr.. Jardine were FIVE in number, as follows:
First, improper conduct toward q little
girl; second, indecent conduct toward a
lady who had come to confession; third,
criminal conduct toward woman; fourth,
use of narcotics producing incapacity for
ransactipg ordinary business; fifth, i'm
proper conduct in being closeted with per-
sons in the sacristy of the church, the doors
beipg closed.
On the first, second and fourth charges
the verdict is guilty; third charge not
proved. The fifth charge was dismissed on
a demurrer early in the case. the courts
sentence recommended to the Bishop is
deposition from the ministry and immediate
inhibition from ministerial functions.
Bishop Robertson will pass upon the SEN
tence in few days, and meanwhile has
issued to Jsrdine precept letter inhi5iting
him from ministerial functions.
In reply to question, the deposed rector
intimated that he might eventually seek the
seclusion of a monas tsry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANIES.

New Corporations Recently Formed for
Operation In Maryland and West YIr-
ginia.
BALTIMORE, October S.-A certificate Of
incorporation of the Cumberland Coal Com
pany Of Baltimore City was filed for record
yesterday. The incorporators are Henry
&. Davis, Of Piedmont, W, Va; Stephen B.
Elkins, Of New York city; Arthur p Cor
man, of Howard county, Md, and Robert
Ober, of Baltimore city, The operations Of
the company are to be carried on in Mary
land and West Virginia, and the principal
Office will be in Baltimore city. The capi-
tai stock is $50, 900, divided into 800 shares
of 500 each. Mr.. VIM. 81. German, who
is a brother of Senator A. P. German is TO
be the manager, with his Office in this
city, in the Keyser building, on Ger.
the West Virginia Central Railway
and the Elk Garden Coal Com.
pany are located. 1t is understood this new
Cumberland company has secured the own
ership Of coal property in the Cumberland
region, near Piedmont. The New England.
Fairmont and Western Gas Coal Company
Of Baltimore City is another new corpora
tion that has recently commenced opera
tons. The owners are Northern parties.
and Messrs. Black, Sheridan & Wilson, OF
this city are the selling agents, Mr.. Alfred
E. Smyrk, formerly sheriff of Baltimore
city, is experimenting work at the mines
near Fairmont West Virginia, and it is
stated that he will be the resident superin-
terdent. The first coal was shipped about
three weeks ego. Mr. Henry !. Attrill,
one of the original managers Of the Equit-
able Gas Company Of Baltimore, was the
owner Of the coal lands which the new COM
pepy is developing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
WARDS STATEMENT.

Interesting Facts and Figures-A Little
Incident In Which Gen. Gordon Appears.
New YORK, October 8.-The Herald
contains ten-column statement by Ferdi-
nand Ward in regard to Grant L Ward. 1t
does not reveal any additional names OF
benefciaries by the firms crooked opera
tons, though considerable interesting infor-
nation is given in regard to the dealings Of
the persons heretofore mentioned in that
connection, and several parties are referred
to by their initials, as participating in the
profits of the concern. Ward says he does
net believe General Grant knew anything
about the details of the firms business, he
never examined the books. The only
charge he makes against Warner is that
the latter compelled him by threats of max.
ing trouble with influential creditors OF the
firm, to transfer his property to Warner
thus saving the latter from loss. he thinks
Warner has used the property to square up
with people from whom he borrowed money
TO use with Grant & Ward.
The books show enormous profits accrued
to all the Grants, but they were mostly pend
ing at the time of the failure, and do not
intimate that the gentlemen had actually
drawn out any large sums. Ward debts
himself with $633, ,9lS out OF the $4,000, 900
paid out as profits by the firm; o. S. Grant,
$2l7,239; ]. D. Fish, $l,0OO,000; Marine
Bank, $332,826; U. s. Grant, Jr, $l96.0OO;
F. D. Grant, $4,000; Warner (estimated),
100000; in receivers hands, $3.50 600;
Office expenses, interest on loans, &c, $685.
427. The rest consists of smaller amounts
to the various parties already known in the
affair.
Ward makes Mayor Graces profits as
Sl47,l82. he produces a letter from Mayor
Grace, asking to be admitted to the firm
inuuiriDg if they could not procuTehim some
contracts for Government supplies, and OF
iering in that case to assist them in the
way of loans.
Perhaps the most serious charge in the
statement is one to the effect that on the
strength Of friendship with General Grant
General Gorden, Of Georgia, obtained Sl8,
| 600 from the firm on personal note at the
time ofthe firm becoming owners of the
Belmont mining property, and that the note
was never paid and laid to be charged tc
profit and loss.
Ward cites quite a number of other caseE
in the earlier history OF the firm, where
Ia &c amounts Of money were lost through
Investments at the suggestion OF Genera
Grant, or his family, or friends, the infer
cree being that this WAS the price paid By
Ward for the sake OF securing the beneftI
of General Grants connection with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

the bond contract which he (Hoadly) had
vetoed. The speaker then turned to the
prohibition question and characterized For
aker as q candidate, who could take
refuge in silence on the most vital question
of the campaign. Regarding charges Of
corruption concerning the election OF Sena-
tor Payne, which Foraker read from DEM
ocratie papers, Hoadly said when there is
suspicion of double dealing in the Dem
ocratic party, Democrats are up IN arms
protesting, but in Republican ranks there Is
silence when corruption is on foot.
The Penitentiary Question Disposed OF.
As 10 structure on the peuitentiary
management he showed there were two Re
publican members Of the Board and there
has never been q protest against the action
of the Board from them. The penitentisry
came to Democrats nothing but walls and
prisoners and vermin. The State has made
no money, but it is because of change
from convict contract TO the piece price sys'
TEN. He declared the expenses OF the
State government for his two years term
were Sl4l, 900 less than the last two years
of Republican administration. He dis
puted Foraker's statements OF extrayagance
IN State expenditure. Regarding the de-
cision of the Supreme Court as to refund
ing the Scott tax to liquor dealers, Hoadly
noted the fact that the decision was made
by bench Of three judges, two OF whom
were Republicans. he extolled the liquor
code of the state repealed by the Scott law,
and declared it promoted sobriety against
the evil of drinking to excess.
Here is his Answer on Licenses
he declared in favor Of low license as
against high license for license ss againet
prohibition. he did not favor license so
high as 10 prohibit. Regarding the Colum
bus Ripper" bill, Hoadly showed up Re
publican reorganization of Cincinnati TWEEN
ty years ego from which he declared the
Columbus bill to be copied. He closed with
q severe arraignment of the Republican
party for necessitating and expressing thu
kindest feelings for Foraker personally
Round after round of cheers for both speak
ers were given as the meeting closed. Th'
order was excellent and the enormous au
edince paid the closest attention throughout
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
WILL Be THERE.
Manning Writes That He and the
President
WILL VOTE FOR HILL NEXT MONTH.
The Mohican---Her COst---The Boards
Report on the Mare Island
Navy Yard
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, October s.-Tne following
explains itself:
WASHINGTON. October 8, 1885.
Alton B. Parker, Esq, Chairman E1ec"-
tirs Committee Of The Democratic State
Committee, Netc York City:
DEAR S1R:-It is my intention to go to
Albany next month for the purpose OF vot-
ing the Democratic ticket which should be-
and believe win be. elected. have no
doubt that President Cleveland VIII do like
wise. While Governor of the State he
never failed to go to Buffalo to exercise
this right, and am sure he feels it his duty
to do so now. Certainly he is anxious for
the success of the ticket headed by Governor
Hill as he was for the success of that ticket
which his own name led to victory three
years ago.
Sincerely yours,
DANIEL MANNING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
Mr.. FORAKER AT CLEVELAND.

Els Old Campaign Stories Retold-Why
Another Speech Was Not Made.
CLEVELAND, October 6.-After supper at
the Forest City House j. B. Foraker, can
didate for Governor, who forgot to fee the
colored waiter who served him, repaired to
the Armory and made speech telling how
much the Republican party had done for
the colored man. The incident of the hotel
was typical of the attitude Of the Republi-
cans here who shelved a colored man who
had dared to oppose the plans Of the Rspub-
iican boss, Mark Hanna. Banker and
Monopolist Hanna led Foraker to the roS'
trum.
The speaker retold the old campaign
stories about the Republican party having
freed the negroes and run the Government
with loss Of but 2 cents. he declared
that hard times began with the election Of q
free-:rade Democratic Congress, and said
that Mr.. Cleveland's Administration had
failed to bring better times He admitted,
however, that Cleveland showed disposi-
ton to appoint only good men to office, and
admitted that if the President should rec
ommend and Congress adopt protective
tariff policy good times would come. He
told an snecdote about an Irishmsn who
had concluded to vote the Republican
ticket, and an Irishmsn standing near the
rcstrum shouted. "Thats me" Mr.. Foraker,
much pleased with the matter, addressed his
remarks to the Irishmsn. "Too late For
aker discovered that the man was tipsy, and
kept interrupting him during the remainder
Of his speech.
Mr.. Foraker talked about outrsges on
colored voters in Cincinnati and in the
South, but said nothing in explanation OF
mis- own conduct at Springfield against the
Africans.
1t was proposed to call on Gen, Ed. s.
Myer, a strong local Republican, but when
it was found out that Myer had prepared q
speech denouncipg the course Of the local
Republican bosses the plan was changed.