davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
wENAR-ooHEN.
The Marriage of Miss Julia wenar to
MIR. Is Cohen Brilliant Affair.


AT O'Clock yesterday Sunday
eve the wedding ceremony between
Is Cohen, 3 prominent citizen o.
Gainesville, and Miss Julia Wenar o.
Fort Worth was celebrated at the resi-
dence of the brides father. Mr.. d
Wenar, In this city. The fair brld,
was led to the altar by her father, tn,
groom by Charles Wenar, brother O
the bride. In advance came the brides
maids and grooms. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Rabbi l. ask i
Of Gainesville and waslmost impress
i've and solemn.
After the congratulations the guests
were invited In to the banquet, anC
right here our descriptive powers fail
US. The tables groaned under the
weight of choice edibies and rare
wines. Toasts were drunk and RI
sponded to freely, after which more
than 300 kilograms of congratulations
from friends and relatives all over the
United States were read.
/ Among the presents upon exhibition
In the parlors were:
Gold-band china set az complete
case OF cold glasses, from Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Heidenheimer.
Handsome carving set, Mr.. Natt
Simmons
Swinging lamps and Persian rugs
Hemger & Bro.
Macraun chair tidy, Miss Essi,
Bound.
Upright piano, Joe and Leo Wensr
Berry dish, s. d ID. Zacharlas.
Castor, Mr. and Mrs. [. Carb.
Plush album, Miss Ida Van Runkle
Bisque statues, Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Keiffer.
Solid silver napkin rings, G.. Melosky
and wife.
Handsome aracine sofa cushion
Miss Flora Wepar.
Handsome vases, Mr.. I. Rosenfield
Cake stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer
Pair gilt frames, Mr.. and Mrs
Akrauss.
A number OF valuable and hand.
some presents had been forwarded to
Gainesville, the future home of tn,
happy couple.
The bride and groom leave for Gal,
weston on their bridal tour this morn
ing.
The BRIDES toilet was something
lovely; q pearl-white silk trimmed
with costly lace and en- train. TIL,
groom's attire was as usual. The brides
maids were Miss Essie Baum, niece oil
the groom, and Miss Flora Wenar, sis.
ter OF the bride. The groomsmer
were Joe and Leo Wenar, brothers o
the bride.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Sue
Baum and daughters, Gainesville
Miss Essie Baum, Gainesville; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Goldstein, Gainesville;
Mics ]. Schwartz and p. Hess, Gaines
vile; Chas. Wenar, Brenham; 10,
and Leo Wensr, Caldwell; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Keifter
Mrs. A. Krsuss, Mineola; Mr.. San
Kaiser. Alex and Sidney Kaiser, Mr.
Rosenfield, Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. l
Carb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
TEMPLE.
A Jewelry Stock Levied Upon Texas
Inventions.


TEMPLE, Tex, June 1T. r..
Smith a. Bro. sued out warrant
against II, Sandman, matchmaker
and ieweler, yesterday, which Sheriff
Fulwiler levied on his stock, The
amount OF the demand being more
than 5000, the process was made re.
turnable TO the county court.
q. Il. Matthews OF this place has
invented a new freight car brake and
has made application for letters pat
ent on II. Experienced railroad men
who have examined IL pronounce II a
big thing.
Geo. Lovlck, proprietor OF the Santa
Re shop, has also recently made valu.
able invention, being a comb nation
lever and derrick, by which single
person can with ease raise h Javy
weights. II 10 designed for loading
wagons, cars, etc, aud will doubtless
be valuable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
|aE CEMETERY FENCE.

ttainment at the Pavilion to
Build It.
Entertainment and dance to be
lathe pavilion Tuesday evening
be ladies is for the benefit of the
cemetery fence. 1t Is an object
by Of support and THE GAZETTE
nto be able to record a good re-
may be proper tn state that the
shaving the matter in charge do
act as the cemetery association,
Eofthe members of which are op.
4 to dancing, but are acting en-
n outside of the association and
\ Individual responsibility.
Pc cause is a cOmmendable one
round sum should be raised
lhay night for the fencing of the
cemetery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
SPIRITUALISNI.
". A. Talbot the spiritualist, at
the Opera. House,

J. A. Talbot the Spiritualist, at
the opera.House.
Aslecture at the opera-house last
was, in a spirituslistic point OF
quite a success, and well received
nose of the audience who were
way inclined. A comparatively
audience greeted her, and to
she spoke for one hour
lorty minutes on the subject
plrtualism, delving deep into
mysteries thereof and bringing the
suies to her aid in proof OF the as
" spoke In an intelligent and COM
ashHye way, calculating the
V'le o. spiritualism.
INV W c'osed by hoping that the spirits
ns Trends of all there present
o, msnlfest their presence to them
loa ms way, that they might thereby
n, ~ leaves for Der home in Calves
'nls morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
HIS CONDITION.

! n. B. Lloyd Is Not Fatally Hurt.
spOrter Of The GAZETTE called at
sldence Of Capt. Lloyd last night
band him resting comparatively
Ind doing as well as could be ex-
y under the circumstances. He
! b badly disfgured and it will
My be some time before he can
Mo business.
iscslp wounds are doing very
Y . also the eyes, but the nose and
he badly bruised.
seems very anxious to
fsthe dastards who committed the
md 1t is earnestly hoped that
fglance Of our officers will locate
snundrels who committed this
Dvardly act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
How Cross Was the Man ~

ImI,i question was asked in a recent
\ sd ~, Voncerning a man who had
I va paeasantly. The answer was,
4 Ia J. ~ cross that when he called
m,ISws at milking time 1t made
{ue hsa sour" Probably this poor
&sensiss dyspepsia. But the worst
Etsnis can be cured by using
fu,txs,i iron Bitters. Mr.. J. M.
Sseps,ls OF Codora. MINI, had
81 R,H I,., but now writes: browns
Nh nsaa are truly the best remedy
laplsirs,a q, Tor dyspepsia and bilious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
A Correction.

Niitlng up the meeting at opera
s..saturday night we enormously
M, Lewis the new proprietor
y strand View instead of the
soentral hotel. Mr.. Lewis has
.sr ~ls to our city, and, being
snis,y struck with the enterprise
'ssvp putt OF our people, has decided
known as the stranger
|.rd Inscribed $500, and related the
n snS ~ the Irishman, the Dutch
|l,s sSu y Inc meat, in which Dallas
lEsths"o conspicuously. We gladly
'-s'ne CORE elton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
The Gazette JOB once.

This establishment Is now one OF the
best equipped In the state and being
under the personal supervision Of Mr..
A. p. Mastin who Is acknowledged 10
be the best job printer In Texaf, we
can safely promise 10 give entire salts
faction. Wetherefore respectfully ask
your orders for all work In our line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
DAN RIce.

! ,.sa ~ Snowman is not dead. He
/ nv many obituaries OF himself
y Il s !, he will live to take a
i RI. ue Waxahachie tap. This is
III 49, nrst tour of Texas. He is
49, $40 with the jumbo state and
SUNNI take her all In II II takes
|eof TT Although this is his fret
|dlon - he will need no intro
|ee ar Fort Worth audience.
|ss M, !, lew of our citizens who
Pa ali, IN Dan Rice's shows and
R. VINO have not heard of his
~ 4 .,'i,s.Latainment at the opera.
'snt Is a little talk on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
PALESTINE.
Vacancies Filled In the Palestine
Rides.
Special.

PALESTINE, Tex, June TAT the
election to fill vacancies In the Pales.
tine Rifles held at . o'clock this after.
noon the following were elected: 10
Q. McClintock, captain; Il. Quincy,
first lieutenant; w. G. Kendall, second
lieutenant; PHI Cronin first sergeant;
IL. q. Ezell second sergeant; n II.
Mcfarland. third sergeant; William
Baty, fourth sergeant; w. w. Wren,
first corporal; Il. l.. Howell, second
corporal; H. l.. Evans, third corporal;
j. M, Cahamblee, fourth corporal; w.
j Michel, commissary sergeant; II.
Link, surgeon; II. II. Tales, chaplain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

horrors Of an approaching famine are
added TO other results Of the disaster.
A large meeting of Free-Traders at
Madrid yesterday condemned the
Spanish government for breaking OF
negotiations with England for com.
mercial treaty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

"ldiosyncrasies of the Human Mind.
or the Fool Wise at Last.p The
speaker will present In nutshell
resume OF a few Of the many peculiari-
ties OF life that have come within his
observation during his many years OF
travail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
FoR sALE.

A slendid Home In Good Locality.
A cottage-residanc6 Of two-storles,
eight rooms, substantially built, cor.
ner lot, In fine nelghborhood, for sale.
Favorable terms II desired. Address
House. care Gazette, Fort Worth,
Fex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
The Answer Why.

Why the unprecedented popularity
OF Silver Loaf baking powder? has
been frequently asked, and the
answer Is found In the guarantee Of J.
II. Brown that every package is
chemically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
AM AhlcondInr postmaster.

WASHINGTON, June Tile post
master at Paragould, Ark, has alb
seconded, leaving a shortage In his
accounts, tae amount Of which Is not
vet known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

Hot water and clouds Of sulphurous
dirt have been elected from the
chasms made by the earthquakes in
Cashmere. These phenomena are &c.
compsnied by loud rumblings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
Marehnrlts and RnsIness Men,

TRY the Gazette Job office, under The
new management. Promptneas, aecn-
raev. good work, fair dealing and per-
feet satisfaction IN every way 10 guar
anteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
Lunch Tongue,

OK tongue, potted beef, ported tongu G,
ported turkey, ported duck aud
Clipped beef, fresh and fine, at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
Cnrled Oysters,

shan,s Cocoanut, cocoa and cocoanut
In bulk At the Fort worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
"a srREET METHODIST oHURcH

"a STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
4, absence of the pastor Rev. A.A.
m fIled the pulpit and preached
IRE and appreoiative audience.
a Is recorded in John ! ,29: "Be-
~ Lamb OF God which taketh
ne sin of the world"
J, referring to the advent and
isgs Of John the Baptist and also
4 ming Of Christ, the subject was
5Info two parts; LIST, "The sin
vorldn; I'd, "The Lamb OF God"
ir.t proposition was taken
the 'sin of the worldn was
10 be largely composed Of "un-
,eond proposition was discussed
lble and convincing manner,
several telling points and re-
i an eloquent apostrephe to the
he close of the services, holy
anion was administered and all
dsns were invited to partake of
tublems,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
: THE CHURCHES.
..~n.PrIsT oHURoH.


y, K. Tynes preached to q
,d,euce in the First Baptist
,sst evening. His text wsf
,..r, John vi, 40: "Ye..will not
~. me that ye might have life"
wy sr Of reasons were given why
y not come to Christ, and many
y. arguments were adduced to
a w Everybody ought partake
Ky nss yspoken Of in the text.
nnnsal to sinners was earnest
..,aTrssssive and contained much
sg advice. At the conclusion OF
mon y two young ladies were Inn
" by the pastor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
DOWN THE ROCKIES
A Denver & Rio GraMde Train Flies the
Track OH Marshall Pass.

From the Denver News, Saturday.
Considerable excitement was caused
last night by a report that there had
been a serious accident on the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railway, and the
air was rife with rumors as to its Sc
robustness. An investigation at head
quarters showed that there had been
IN accident, but not as serious as ru-
NOR had it.
W. J. Jackson, receiver OF the road,
and S. X. Hooper, genera passenger
agent, were in the telegraph office,
and very courteously gave all tie
information they had gained, which
consisted of TWO dispatches, As fol-
lows:
SALIDA, 7:O5 p. m.-Conductor re-
ports No. 7 passenger train one-half
mile west of Marshall pass, wrecked.
All cars and engine off the track.
Three cars badly wrecked. Three
emigrants slightly injured. Two
brakemen hurt. Will need help from
both ways. Sleeper all right, but of
track. Will get all cars back to Mar
shall pass. Snow shed broken.
GUNNIsoN-The air brake was all
right at this side of Marshall pass.
The coupling between the tender and
the mail car broke, letting the
CINE 60 far enough ahead to break the
air connection. The tender went
pack and caught the train. The en-
gineer was whistling for brakes. The
engine had gone about eight lengths
when the tender knocked the snow
shed down, which dersiled the train.
1t must have left the track to knock
the shed down. The cars are all on
their wheels, and the only difficulty
in holding them will be to get them
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
A. O, u. W.

p,,.to Lodge No. ], A. u. q. W., meets at Voe
raIn.rs Hall Ijpper Main street, on InuIsuas
p He46~ If n each o Week. sojourning brethren IN
nnod Sanding are cordially invited 70 a%t y ~
gnu J. NJ. VENABLE NV
n. Hamme- Recorder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
300 Fine.
The attention of parties concerned
II. diroofo cd To tho Eollcu.inn.

The attention of parties concerned
is directed to the following:
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR.
Sec. 81. Any person or persons
who shall transact any business
trade or occupation, or profession tor
which a license is required by sous
chapter without first obtaining the
same, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
jurisdition, be fined in any sum not
less than $40 or more than 500, aud
stand convicted until such sum shall
be satisfied; and like proceedings
shall be had as IN cases of INSIDE
meanor, a prescribed by law.
DANIEL J. WEIGH,
Treasurer and Collector, Silver Bow
County. II Is If
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09

on the track. Send mail and bag
gage cars. Other cars all right.
The dispatches gave all tbe IDIOT
nation obtainsble last night. HOW
badly the brakemen were Injured
could not be learned. This Is tne
first accident that has occurred on
the Denver and Rio Grande on
Marshall pass, and the ofncia! are
thankful it is no worse than IL ls.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
sONG

If Nav foreets not April's flowers,
June will
Even hearts that throb and thrill Ike eurs
Grow still.
,,,,v fcroots what birds and flowers
June had
Even hearts whose Joy is deep as 7
Grow sad.
The male leaves hear not what the mowers
Head told
Even hearts as passionate as +
Grow cold.
Pack nham Beatty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09

Oswego Lodge No. 9. z. OF +.
pso,,,sr conyocataon of the Knights 90 2
pv rsfu every "wednesday evening at .: .o a. war
Fellows Hall, West Broadway; a at sS}Slln'
ing Knights are cordially my 1nRls sMI II a''Ce. C.. G.
e. E.. OcoBocK, K. of RMS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09

ivanhoe Lodge No. 8, K. o
Regular convocations Of the Knight
MA of Pyth1as every Friday evenlnt
E3S at 7:so O'Clock at Diamond Hail. MAIN
NY street. All sojourning Knight are
cordially invited to attend.
JOSEPH NORRIS c. c.
q y = DUFFET K. of r. and :.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
ENL1GHrENlNG THE WORLD.

A Description Of the Statue scne"es -
Help 1t Along.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09

Montana COmman0ery NO. q
Knights Templar.
stated conclaves held at Masonic lemp, eev sar
srst and third Thursdays each month, a. ssv ~
niclock. Visiting Sir Knights are coluia Wy -
vited to attend. RODNEY "N
A. Il. BARREL. Ree
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
SHE WENT UP HIAH.

There was a young girl named kezian'
Who attempted to kindle . fab,
The oil can did bust and Keziah, we trust'
Is now with the angelic kwiah.
oil City Blizzaid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
I. @. o. F.
0~car If Chosen Friends.

I. O O. f
Rideely Lodge Ne u. meets every ! 1 u;eioc
eveniss at Ridgely Hal, Main street. a. roedin
m. ~Sojourning brethren IN gooo s'A'"A
are cordially invited TO atteHd: 1ops n. G..
]. WHITE. Sec'y.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-23
TURKISH BATH FOR HORSES.
How Horses Are Treated G." Hoi
Faith. for Their Health.

Tie Turk a bath Las re,e,itiy c, No INT,
rather ext ,-;sive U.s., fo. curing q e aim ,rts
OF horses; and a few private stables. a We'll
as several te!ou-in. IL C. rr.lrat-on,. ar now
fitted with carnplete tu-s,,-Uati.S. \ recent
number 81 The Builder gives the Ian Of
IL a an Establishment iu,t added to the
stable, of tie Great Northern Railway
COMPANY. which shows compact
.-r az VI three rooms: one serving
g-,:h rs a rcceptiaa-roaa and as a
v.ae, iCr the final llouche, tciu- about fifteen
~. ,v,l, and cwrntv-t.rr feet long; while
III, two hot rooms. or,.nin- on. OF the recep-
tiun-rooln. are each somewhat les than
twelve, f,,st wild, liz The sarne length as the
Other Hot ar i, supplied To- the two smaller
rooms fruiu 4 ->talgIl~ outside. and venti-
IA n: = >ha Is remove n rs fast as vitiai.l
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-23
Cavalry I'm Future Wars.


Among the military nations of the contin
ent it is recognized that, 50 far from the time
| for the eflicacious employment Of cavalry
either on the battlefield or in enterprises
! against the fianks or rear of an enemy being
| past, a glorious future is dawning for that
ann, and that opportunities Will arise when
well-disciplined, well-trained. and well-com-
mandel cavalry may, through its power of
securing for itself comparative immunity
from The dangers to which other arms are in
higher ratio exposed, take leading part
in the conflict and perhaps decide the fate of
n campaign Among other high authorities,
Field Marshal Cunt Moltlie has recorded his
opinion that because in future the destructive
fire OF artillery viii necessitate Il scattered
formation. the role of cavalry will be most
important.
History proves that without cavalry a vic
tory Is rarely brilliant. IL cavalry is beaten
according TO Montecucul. the battle is en-
t.reiy lost; If, On the other hand, 1t is vic
tprious, tbs victory i complete From the
day when HasiFgbal destroyed the Roman
host AT Gamma until that on which. , coo
years aiterward, the british squadrons
charging the fanks of the old guard at
Waterloo, prevented all rallying' after the
anniiilatIon Of the French cavalry this
axiom has been true In ;he last great war
cavalry ON both sides were on several ucca-
siols molly sacrificed III order 10 gain time
for the infantry, ~ in LeGoic effort to avert
disasters already irrcparablc, but neither in
tie death rides of Worth or EejonyilIe, or
in the terrible slaughter Of Sedan. were the
losses as heavy as those incurred by cavalry
IN tire day. of muzzlc-loaders.
That tn effect 4 the fire Of modern
weapons requiring as they do iii ihair use
cCn,idera5lr skill ani a correct Judgment of
dis an, would be very destructive TO cavalry
moving rapidly outside the line Of 400 yards
remains 10 he proved. In a trial which lately
tuos. place in India between three Gardner
guns and a detachment Of sixty picked shots
hle-frins Mt SIX stationary targets at Isl
yards. the distance being unknown. the latter
mad only twenty four hits ont OF II rounds,
and AT 800 yards volley firing. the distance
ic,ng known, only thirty-Six hits out Of go
pounds The Gardner guns We're even less
successful, a result highly encouraging 10
cavalry.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-23

A soup OF blzck beanS and sherry. said e
b. Of Norwegian origin. has beea in;f'cdaeAi
bv the fashionable caterers IN New York
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-23
Cleaning Carpets.


To extract grease from carpet, u 81 to b.
( a Troublesome affair. /. was done by ap-
plying warm buel,wiiea. batter and ihtn
ctraTing tina: of. \ bette plan a'as disc ~
cred d. a young lady. \ lar-" pot la
l. vI made on her fathers dining room
carpet by grease spilled from ran carried
across the nom Tie daughter &c.
CuStomod 10 cleaning her ribbons
with benzine. concluded 70 try an
experiment. She rose early one
morning and getting the bcnIine tried ths
sl-c OF the sT'ot, anil soon perceived It's
-sea a. was disappearing. By a short bat 4
cra.Hlci Rubbing sha removed the whole ~
u After the mother came down stairs Size
said t. her daughter. To-day the srel 80
must lie ,akrg ont % the carpHtS." Iua
daU liter, affecting Ignorance, SAIL; ~NherC
l. the spot. gao.hcFg i thought Il was lus,
here the mother replied, bat l do not so
that Is strange" The daughter. enjoy
in The .'sa. repeated That i strange. but
Thea topS il 5ut with banzine-
Ea- carpa /, are cleaned hest by placing
th1u on a sarl. lcuch or table ami scrub
bin- :ha,n ag ba-h S.les. riusiG- them with
out .iru n into water. a thaf runs The
c1lar,n- iUta tEs light rags. giving them a
iuostlel, stained appearance. II they are
hung Up across several line or poles pia,,d
no, very far aFa-s, t.,y will ,iEy quickly and
change c.l1r l-SS
O.h,r b:niS Of ca-fets. il rot too du>ty.
caa ~ v,ean-,i L.sa - Tia hc1r, ~ ~crah-
b.Hg them with a clean h-,lsa AMI e,ean va
ter rs,i,hsrt so=r' Ii done quickly. not
male ;c1 ~,t, they are much improved II
appearance a lyt,e cv-EaN in tie w..'e,
frgShars the cU!1r,. a. Eays water slightly
sll'ei
tn, oarpet on a. tavalii's room can l.
w.Yoi yy.th a cars. damp cloth. which II
take ~ must 4 II. ius; and prevent tie al
noyaEoe q sweeping Il can lie done very
quietly il ;.a cloth i rJag on ~ rinse!
away from :ha :uyA,i3'> room
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-23
TWO MEN OF THE WAR.
Meeting Of Gen. Grant and Gen,
Reaura.ari

Meeting Of Gen. Grant and Gen.
Reaure.ard.
I~Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald
/ 1t Is mistake in heroes whenever they
! neglect to De six feet in height Two men
met IN the publication Office If New York
magazine, for which 10th had agreed to
write articles. They were introduced 10
eachl other, AMI ! watched them very inter
sstesly, because they We're Gen. Grant and
Gen, Bsauregard The visible splenlors Of
war had departed from them with their uni
forms, and their civilian coats were even
CLOSED by wear in spotf ,zhere gold lace once
had shown
Grant walked heavily with a cane never
having entirely recovered from the hurt to
lbs hip IN last Christmas night fall on an
icy sidewalk. His hair and whiskers had the
shapes made familiar by his portraits. but
hrs lpancss Of stature was deplorable. because
hc Was rather slouchy ard fat as well He
loykei more like a plain, matter-of fact iacr-
CHANT than the foremost general of great
va;. Brauresard'S head was all that could
have tern desired by an admircr, for il had
r!o c-cgppFed white hair a moustache and
imperial 4 thu slins hue AMI the outlines Of
a military n.odsl, but he ne led six inches
more Of body and leg in order to inspire any
sense of grandeur.
Dbl iheT fall into heated antagonism, as
champions %: once o: p sci hoistS: Not AT all
They dad not 50 much Us discuss the struggle
calmly Their topic was Grants lameness
which he said he did not expect To ever get
rid of, AMI Bsauresarl's rheumatism. which
he ascribed To the changeable northern eli
mate. Grant invited Eeauregard to call on
him, and Beaurcgard replied that ke would
be delighted 10 do so-all in the manner OF
men who might or might not mean it There
were only two remarks which remotely had
reference 10 the rebellion.
Il dop't see that you have changed much
in twenty years" said Grant
Il have always believed that nv cam
paigning did me word Of good, physically
replied Beauregard