davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

COLUMBUS, ONO, May IA dispatch
from the South attacks Gov. Foraker
shrply on account of his remarks on
Jefferson Davis at the recent Grand Army
encampment In Cleveland. IL Is intl-
mated that IL will be made unpleasant for
Gov. Foraker II he attends the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, TO which he has been
elected delegate. Gov. Foraker has re-
ceiyed a large number Of letters respect
ing this matter. He said this evening
$50 far as attending the conference is
concerned | wrote our board of bishops
as soon as notified OF my appointment
that other engagements would prevent
my going TO Richmond as delegate. So
far as what said about Jefferson Davis
is concerned have no apologies TO make
Much of the feeling that seems TO have
been aroused is due, no doubt, to the fact
that only misleading extracts OF my re-
marks seem 10 have been published In the
Eastern and Southern papers, should
not have said q word about Jefferson Da-
Wis In the sense OF speaking about him
only, as | consider him very unim-
portant man. referred TO him as you will
see only In his relation 10 the people OF the
South who were hononng him. respect
the soldiers of the South for their hero
ism and bravery, and never have any
trouble In getting along with them; but
desplse such men as Davis, who brought
so much misery TO our country, aud shall
never hesitate TO say so. But here Is
what l said on the subject: Il never yet
have seen the time since the war, OF be-
tore the war closed, when outside OF the
hostile lines ! could not clasp hands and
have respect for brave man who could
take his life IN his hands and battle for
his convictions, though they were ever
SO wrong. Therefore 1t Is that ! can un-'
derstand why the people Of the South can
honor those who were led into that con-
test, but cannot understand why they
should ever honor Jeff Davis, who, know
ing better, mIsled them 10 their ruin IN
his attempt to destroy the best govern.
ment that the good Lord ever permitted
the people TO have. Whatever others
may represent, this man, Jen Davis, who
talks about liberty, represents only
human slavery and degradation Of labor"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Five hundred patterns to select iromi
price l0c TO $40, at Anderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Clcansed, Purified and BeantiIled
by the Cuiicura Remedies.

II affords me VI asnre 10 1--WE YOU this rcrort
q VIC cure oi our tie gfandclild by Your Gu,
ucura Remedies. When SIX months old his left
hand began 70 swcll ana had evcrv appcarnner
OF large boil. We ponltlced a, but all TO no
purpose About sye month"; after II becume
running sore soon Other sores formed. lie
then had two OF them on each hand and AZ his
blood became moro and more impure u took
lees time for them 70 break out A sore came
YER. Offensive. His head was one solid seab,
diecharging great deal. This was his cAndl
Won q, twenty two months old, when rndcr.
took the care OF him, his mother having died
whom he was little more than a year old, of
consumption (scrofnla OF courscG. lie could
walk . htue. but could not set " 4 he tel
down, and could not move whom IN he'd. having
no use OF his hands. | Immediately com
lnone ed with the Cutioura Remedles, ueinE the
yutcura And Cutlcura Soap freely, and when
NO had tAkch one bottle OF the Cuticura Re-
solvent HIS head was con pletely cured, and he
was improved In every way. We were very
much encouraged, and continued the use ofthe
Remedies Tor year and n half one sore after
another hQAlcd, n bony matter forming In each
one OF these i've deep ones lust before healing
which would nnally grow loose and were taken
out then they would heal rapidly. One Of
theec ugly bone formations preserved After
taking coxon and a half bottles he was CON
pleiely cured, and is now. AZ The age OF ak
years, strong and healthy child. The scars ON
his hands must always remain; his hands are
strong, though We once feared he would never
be able 70 use them. All thatphyslcians did Tor
before using the Cuiicura Remedies and see the
child now consider It a wonderful cure II the
above facts are OF any use 20 you, You are at
liberty to uso tAom. MRS, r.. =. DRtGGS,
May ., 1888, 6l2E. Cay ST.. Bloomington, III.
Tho child was really ina worse condition than
he appeared 10 his grandmother, who, being
with him every day, became accustomed TO the
disease MAGGIE HOPPING.
Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere
| Vuticnra the great Skin Cure 50ci Cuticura
Soap, an eNqnislte Skin Beautlnor, 2oc; QUIT
| cura Reaoiyont, the new blood Purifier, 81 90.
| Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL co Boston.
Send for ''Bow 20 Cure Skin Dleeaees "
| ITNltNG, sclay, pimply and oily skin
| lOIl hnnniIllnh nv Cnilrnrn Snnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

Never did we have such a stock Of
ladies', misses, children's, mems, youths
and boys hats Especial attention called
TO straw goods bought direct from the
The middle mans profit
knocked out and competition yanquished.
u. J. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

peatet threat u Gen, Lord Wolatley 10
rsa,ssn ana lead the listers ID ffbeliiun'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
R II n F /!
FORT, YEARS a SUFFERER IRON
@ "A T "A. R .Ea EE.
Wonderful 10 ReIatel

TO CATARRIi three fourths Of the time sui
ferer from EXCRUCIATiEG PAINS ACROSS
MY FOREHEAD and MY NosTRILs. The dis.
charges were 10 onenalgc that ! hesitate 70
mention II, except for the good Il may DO aOme
other sufferer have Bpont a young fortune
from my earnings ducttlg my forty years Of snf
fering To obtain relief tom the doctoTB. ]
have tried paten. medicines-overy one / could
learn of--fTom the four corners OF the earth,
with no relief. And AT LAST (bT years OF age)
have met with remedy that has cured me en-
bottles OF the medicine. and the only regret !
have IL that being IN the humble Wake of life !
may not have influence 10 prevail on all
catarrh suherere 10 use what lias cured me,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

mefntgiplng that Il WAS inadequate, en-.
favorins is increase 20 100000 tns
49, II. ~. 49,. a -, sarff,tnn tor amend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
A. SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER and TONIC
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Inflammation,
ScrOfula Old Sores. perfect Spring medicine.
receipt OF price. Small bottles, u OO; large
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases maileo
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

,-sls,s afe aaee~J Ds--'4S'--
Ulster history. -..u---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

- AAAa- - = - =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
EIGHT HOURS.
49, and instructive Discus-
|'I'', I ne Eight.aenr Move
50 I, m,ni BY noted Men.

-. Eight. Hour Movement ''s'E.a,
N q ' s,.,,.pen. Manufacturer
4. Of s'. va Labor Rcscrmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
The smith Robbery.

George McCue, Samuel Cain and Joseph
Doyle arrested by Detective Hoy for
the theft of jewelry valued at $500 from
the residence of 81. Y. Smith, were exam
ined in the municipal court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Mahoney. McCue and
Cain were each held to the grand jury in
$500, the former for robbery and the latter
for receiving stolen goods. From the state
ment made by McCue to the court it appears
that he was at the hcme of sick woman
near the Smith residence. Mrs. Smith called
to offer aid, and told McCue that if he would
call at her home she would give him some
articles of clothing. He did so, and while
Mrs. Smith was making up bundle for
him he returned her kindness by carrying
off her watch and jewelry, even taking some
articles of jewelry that belonged to a de-
ceased daughter of Mrs. Smith. He claimed
to have been intoxicated at the time. The
case against Doyle was dismissed.
Detective Sullivan and Officer Shepherd
last evening arrested another man supposed
to have been implicated in the stealing of
jewelry from the evidence of II. I. Smith.
A portion of the stolen property was found
on his nerSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.


At the Clark house: B. ]. Daley, Lake
City; NJ. j. McGugan, Ashland: ]. j. Cronl,
Sioux City.
At the st. James: W. A. Marvin. Still
water; E. NJ. Piedmore, Mankato; A. M.
Wieden, Watertown.
At the West: c. J. Sawyer, A. J. White
man, Duluth; H. S. Branham and wife, Litch-
field; Fl. D. Maxey, Fargo.
j. j. Hanahan, past grand master of North
western lodge, B. L. F., who has been lost
some time, returns at $3.50 to-day.
At the National: J. K. Grove, Litchfleld,
B. T. Hathaway, Northtield; A. A. Mayhem,
Graceville H. S. Lillagor. Excelsior.
At the Nicollet: John Cooper, F. E. Searle,
st. Cloud; D. F. Morgan, Albert Lea; L. w.
Pond, Eau Claire: J. Seymour and family,
Brainerd.
Miss Belle Ruby. of Rock Island, ILL.,, Will
arrive in the city this morning. She will be
the guest of Miss Eva Swan, 4J2 Seventh
street sOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
GoodRacing rroeramme.

On Friday evening next New Year eve)
the following attractive programme will be
offered by Manager Wallace at the Wash
ington rink. Minneapolis: A twenty-mile
professional handicap bicycle race, purse
500, entries and handicaps being as fol-
lows: W. NJ. Woodside, scratch; Thomas
w. Eek. scratch; w. j. Morgan, 220
yards; Albert Schock, ego yards. This
race brings the men on about even terms,
and some tall riding must be done by the
winner. Besides the above there will be a
five-mle amateur race in which the four
fastest amateurs in the Northwest will COM
pete, namely: Savage. Stockdale. Schroe-
der and Hale; and twenty-mile race tStar
bicycles only) for the Star championship of
the Northwest. The races will commence
at p. III. sharp, and all lovers of the
sport should wind up the year by attending
this tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
mash. which. in my opinion, was a mistake,

mash. which, in my opinion, was a mistake,
as mashes middle the intellect Mayor
Grace is fond of beer in all varieties. includ-
ing lager and half-and-half. Cleveland is
not particular about his drinks, and that is
one reason why l did not vote
for him. look upon drinking as an art.
and think that no man is fit to be president
of this great republic who is not select as
to his liquors. Boss Tweed was regular
epicure. 1t was real pleasure to see him
drink the choice wines he loved so well.
They did him good. poor soul. and one or
the chief causes of his premature death was
being deprived of his hook and soda in the
early morning. Its use was against the
prison rules, you know. He often amused
himself of nights when the cares of office
were thrown off. by breaking large French
mirrors with bottles Of champagne and
paying double for the damage out of his
own pocket. Carl Schurz is fond of negus
(hot sherry as, strangely enough. George
W. Curtis and other leading Mugwumps
are. Senator EdmundS drinks punches,
and in fact most of the senator's. as l found
when tended bar in Washington, have
their own idiOsyncrasies in the line OF
drinking. But, after all, Americans are
poor creatures compared with many Euro
peans / have seen. The Grand Duke
Alexis could put more cObblerS under his
night-dresS and go to bed sober than any
one l know of except Lord Lorne. He
told me if he stayed few months longer
in this country our beautiful whisky would
make a republican of him. Lord Lorne
was the finest drinking man of the age.
He had marvellous faculty for tossing off
hot punches without winking. He came
into an uptown house one day, some years
ago. and called all he could see to drink
with him. You may not believe it. but he
disposed of forty-tive cocktails while stand
ing at the bar. He laid out Boss Tracy,
Tim Valentine and Jimmy Carroll in no
time, went down to dinner and 'swiped'
two bottles of champagne, came to the bar
again and took three rum punches and
went to bed"
Drunk as lord?"
"No: sober as a judge, / assure YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
UNJUST SETTLE Or DIE
Republicans Consider Their Conn
mittee's Financial Straits.

Republicans Consiuer lnelr Oou
rni1tee's Financial Straits.
81 tell you. gentlemen, we must pay our
debts and square the committee or the party
will go to smash in the spring"
A score of earnest, Thoughtful and con-
sistent Republicans had assembled on Mon
dav evening, and one of their number had
declared himself of this portentlous
prophecy. The cry that had gone up from
the creditors of the last county committee
had become so loud and general, since re-
cent publication in the GLOBE, that the
wise men and leaders of the party had as
sembled to see what could and should De
done ahout if. As far as could then be as
certained the liabilities of the committee
were between $1,000 and S. 600. though
member Thought they might De squared
for 81, 000." .o,, ).
glow much did that campaign cost?" de-
manded non-partlsan hepuDIaIcoaan pIesehI ~.
debts and paid about $4,000 OF them, an
swered a member, after some little hgurlng
.What became of this money! queried an
other.
Treasurer Jamison seemed to regard this
as an insinuation against him, and at once
grew red-headed with wrath, until the
ouerist explained that he only meant to IN
ouire to what uses such sum could be put
After all" said another, 1.-THE campaign
cost no more than the last spring campaign. "
which astounding statement was received
with a general look of increduiity. IL was
the oninion of all the prominent Republic
cans present that the obligations must be
met. in some way or other, and commit
tee was finally appointed to make a canvass
for funds. C. A. Pillsbury and X. b.
Lanodon each volunteered $500, while
smaller sums were pledged by several
others. It was stated at the meeting that
the state Republican committee was very
mich in debt, though it had paid SS, OOO TO
the Hennepin county committee.
ssTbfs was a great county committee and
did great work." said an earnest, thoughtful
and consistent Republican. as the meeting
ended. but it ought TO pay Its Dllls Here is
q moor printing firm that furnished l5,OO0
postal cards. for which it had 10 put up $50.
1t ought to be paid to save the committee
from everlasting disgrace.
gentleman who attended the meeting
Yesterday said it was "a regular III OF a
lime" in which charges and counterchargeS
were freely made, and IN which Loren
Fletcher came in for sound roasting
Said he:
One of the items of expense created little
row. 1t seems that Free Lane end h. ".
Evans were booked for rally at Albert Lea
and wanted it to make a good showing so
they chartered a special train on the Mime
spolis g. ST. Lous road and took Minneapolis
crowd down to swell their turnout, all at
county expense. Another Thing developed
was that in spite of the prominent part Loren
Fletcher took in running things and dlctatlng
nominations, he only contributed $3.50. My
word for if. it was a great old meeting. Those
bills must be paid or the party is ruined
seemed to be the popular refrain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
The Newsies, Christmas Tree.

Mrs. Fairs store is for the time being
changed into shrine sacred to Nick. for
last night Santa appeared there to a hum
bred and fifty newsboys, and tonight he
will have as an audience the Band OF Hope
Sunday school, The boys put on their best
behavior last night. and after a story had
been read by Mrs. Seymour Van Cleve, the
venerable Claus made his appearance. In
size and shape he very much resembled E.
II. Baker, but in makeup he was verit-
able Kris Kringle. A pair of mittenS, a
sack OF candy and ticket to the holiday
dinner were given each ''newsy." and Kris
had been commissioned to present to Mrs.
Farr banner-shaped plush mirror, together
with letters of Christmas cheer from the
happy family at the Newsboy's home.
After jolly good time the boys departed,
leaving their kind hostess and her fellow
workers with hearty New Year good wishes
and plenty of work in the way of clean
ing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
MATTERS OF AMUSEMENT.

"Nanon'' is catching on in pleasing style
at the Grand, and the beauties of the opera
are being fully appreciated by the lovers of
sprightly music. Last nights audience was
an improvement over the first night, in size
as we'll as warmth and enthusiasm. Ma
non" will be given at to-day's matinee and
again tonight.
Kate Castleton In "CraZy Patch" takes
Clara Morris dates for the first half of next
week at the Grand.
j. w. Mckinney. the veteran advance
agent, is in the city. representing Richard
Mansfield. who will appear for the first
time in Minneapolis next week in Prince
Karl, !" the comedy sensation which had a run
of $50 nights in New York. Mr.. Mckinney
looks upon his star as the phenomenon of
the age. who is but % years old, and be-
sides being great comedian, speaks seven
languages, sings in four voices, plays a
half-dozen musical instruments, writes
cleverly, is an oarSman. a Splinter and has
numerous other accomplishments. Mans
field created the part Of Koko in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The head millers hold special meeting this
evening.
Bank clearlngs yesterday amounted to
S579, 90S.37.
One new case of diphtheria was reported
yesterday.
The Canadian society meets this evening at
room 19, in the Woods block.
The Washingtonian club gives dance at
the hall at Ill Nicoilet avenue New Years
Eve. y .11f.i,
Thu Carpenters Union will give an ami
yersary dance at Plummer Post hall Saturday
evening ,.-- a7.f.
Mistletoe Grove, Q. A. o. D., will give its
second annual social this evening at its hall
on Hennepin avenue.
Mrs. Amelia A. Camp has given the South
Minneapolis Tabernacle Sunday school $500
with which to purchase library.
The Christmas dinner of the South Mime
apolis tabernacle will be given at DANA hall,
Cedar avenue and Fourth street.
The legal firm of Jordan s. Forest has been
dissolved by mutual consent, each of the
partners striking out for himself.
A butcher shop at the corner of Thirteenth
avenue south and Sixth. street was damaged
about 500 worth by fire last evening.
Washburn Post, G. A. R., will hold public
installation of officers at Thomas hall, in
South Minneapolis the evening of Jan. 4.
James Walsh was up before Judge Ma
honey upon the complaint of his wife Bridget.
charging him with nOn-support of their minor
son.
There will be New Years reception at the
rooms of the Bridge Square Y NJ. c. A. from
noon to 10 p. N. Saturday. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Charles A. Taper son of Andrew ]. Tap
per- died Monday, Dec. 27, aged years. Flu
neral from the family residence, AL Eleventh
avenue south, this afternoon at 2 o clock.
The new cantata, IAN Excursion to Santa
Claus House." by W. H. Doane, will be pre-
scented at the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church
this evening by the choir and Sunday school
of the church.
Detective Quinlan last night arrested two
young men who claim to live at Oshkosh.
They were endeavoring to dispose of lady's
gold ring, set with three small diamonds,
marked with the initials Nv. f, S. and re-
fused TO give any account of themselves.
The Farmers & Mechanics Savings bank,
which, short time ago was rumored to be in
shaky condition, has declared a dividend OF
per cent. on all sums which have been on
deposit three months or over. Those who had
money on deposit are glad now that they did
not draw it out
Gen. Logan's death has revived public in
terest in the battle of Atlanta, where he was
conspicuous officer. The panorama has
been very largely attended during the past
two days, and every one asks where Gen.
Logan is located in the scene. Old soldiers
tell many "reminiscences of Logan in connec-
tion with the battle, and all speak of him in
terms of communication and love.
The Sunday school of St. Marks church
held its annual Christmas festival last night
at Curtiss' hall. Yesterday was Holy limo
cents day, SO that the time was peculiarly ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-29
THE sHELTERING ARMS.
Annual Meeting of the Board of
Directors.

Directors.
The Sheltering Arms association met in
the guild room of st. Marks church yes
terday morning, and the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. S. S. Breed, st. Paul; vice
president, Mrs. n. A. Towne; treasurer,
Mrs S. B. Meader: secretary, Mrs. MILL
gan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fair
BARN; trustees, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs.
Pitts, st. Paul; Mrs. p. E. Lockwood,
Mrs. G. C. Secombe, Mrs. l. HOdgson,
Mrs. McCullum. Mrs. McDOugall, Mrs.
Hawthorne; advisory board, 81. A. TOwne.
P. E. Lockwood, f. B. Dodge, Rev. E. 5.
Thomas, of st. Paul. and Gordon L. Cole,
of Faribault The Sheltering Arms is a
Diocesan institution for the care OF orphans,
half orphans and the children of parents
unable to support them. While under the
patronage of the Episcopal church. its ben
etits are not confined to that denomination.
children of any or no religious training or
parentage being received. The institution
is located at the corner of Twenty
seventh avenue north and Twelfth
street, and is in charge of an ex-
cellent matron, Miss Wilcox, formerly OF
Faribault. The secretary's report shows
that there have been fifty-two inmates dur
ing the year, and there are now twenty
nine young children ranging i'll age IRON
month to 10 years. Scarlet fever and diph-
liberia have visited the home during the
year, but only one death has occurred.
This good showing is due in great meas
IRE to the prompt and efficient services OF
DR.. P. NJ. Hall, who resides near the Shell
tering Arms, and has donated all medical
aid during the year. Rev. Prosser. OF
ST. Andrews parish. has conducted services
every Sunday afternoon i'll the chapel OF the
institution. Support comes entirely from
voluntary contributions. During the past
year the parishes throughout the state have
given money and supplies, which have been
very thankfully received by the managers.
A gentleman in England. learning through
missionary paper of the needs of the in
stitution, sent 500. AS the benefits of the
Shetering Arms are widespread, it is hoped
the management will be literally aided
throughout the year by donations OF sup
plies of all sorts, as well as money.