davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
AND
Dufy's Formula,
CONSUMPTION.

BALTIMORE, MD,
"In December last / was suddenly
stricken at my hotel with severe hem
orrhage, losing about one gallon Of blood
at the first attack and large quantities
frequently thereafter. My case was CON
sidered hopeless from the start, aud so
certain were my friends that | would die
that they actually arranged for my
funeral. / was ordered by my physician
to use cod-liver oil aud whiskey. On
advice, the whiskey used was your
famous Dufly's Pure Malt Whiskey. In
short time discarded the oil, using
only your wbiskey. feel that owe my
life to the saving qualities aud purity Of
your whiskey." SOLOMON WELL.
G3 n. CENTRAL AVE Baltimore, Nd.
TO The Duby Mat IFhiskey CompanA
Gentlemen-I must tell you how much
value your Dufry's Pure Malt Whskey.
] have been very ILL my friends all
thought must die with consumption,
Your whiskey has certainly benefited me
very much. was so sick and weak that
they had to hold me up to give me the
Malt Whiskey. My doctor told them to
give me two teaspoonfuls every four
hours In as much water or milk; then,
when j began to improve, | must take it
three times day in the same quantity
and shall use it while can get it. |
hope that those who suffer may hear Of it
and be benefited, as have been.
Respectfully,
Mrs. ANNIE VI. GRIMES.
Mt. PULASKI, ILLINOIS.
Gentlemen-Mrs. jeff Foster was at
the point of death with what the doctors
called quick consumption. Relatives
were called in to see her die. Some one
recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. Her husband bought two bottles.
She improved; he bought more, and in
short time she was up doing hUusework.
! know, and IL is conceded, that your
remedy raised her from the dead.
5. LINN BIEDLER, DruggiR.
COM STREET S. f., Washington, ID. G.
Sirs- had hemorrhages, and was eX-
aminod by a physician, who thought my
lungs only slightly congested. In Aug
ust had three more hemorrhages aud
lost quart of blood. Another physician
said was in the last stages Of consump-
tion, and finally quit work, giving up
all hope. | obtalped your DufIy's Pure
Malt Nhiskey and took it in connection
with your DuiTy's Formula, have gained
health and strength rapidly and am al
most completely restored.
f. w. ROSWELL.
MR. j. c. CROSS, Riverside, n. .J.,
writes: 81 was taken with severe hem
orrhages of the lungs and have used your
DuiTy's Formula with your DuiTy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, and they have accom-.
plished all you claim for them. | have
wonderfully Increased in strength. Have
recommended both to my friends, who
are using them.p
The distinguished writer of the sub
joined testimonial has served her benet-
cent mission at the head of some of the
largest curative and charitable institu-
tious OF the country.
ROCHESTER IN, Y. HOME OF INDUSTRY
$50 ST, Paul Street, Nov. 3, 1885.
1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend DufIy's Pure Malt Whskey, which
bave used with satisfaction for CON
sumptiyes, in the last stages Of that dread
disease. Aside from its medicinal prop
critics, it is very mild, the patient can re-
tain u when all other stimulauts fail. |
recommend II to all
MOTHER HIERONYMO.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
ALE. & %. STATION.

From Baltimore-l22O, G:3O, $40, $50 $50, 1885
and ll:l5 a. m; l:5O, Sunday 1915 p. M,
3:20, 1880, $50, 5:25, G3j, s, S:i5 and 10 p. M
From Annapolis-8:3O a. m. Sunday 1895 a.
m. and G35 p. m.), l5O and 5:25 p. m.
From Frederck-S:25 a. M; $3.50 and S:l7 p IN,
From llarpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$50 n. M, and 5:S0 p. m
From Galthersburg-S:25, $50, ll:50, a. M; 2:5j,
d:l5, 5:30 and S:17p m.
From Hagerstown-9:53 a. m. and $50 and
S:lT p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:20 a. m. and
$3.50 y. m.
From New Orleans-l0:30 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 a. m. and 1:i5 y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
a Nanny DccasiOu.

The Masonic Temple Hall was an attract
i've place last evening. There were throngs
of pretty girls, profusion of flowers and
delightful music by the Incompatible Ma
rine Band. The occasion was the fifth an
nual ball given by Mr.. Charles Baum, the
seventh-street merchant, to his employees.
At IL the company sat down to supper, dur
ing which Mr. Baum presented Miss Main
ster with diamond ring, and Mr.. Cramp-
ton with an elegant initial pin set in da-
monds, In recognition of faithful services.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10

When a woman wants to repair damages,
she uses pin; when man wants to repair
damages, he spends two hours and a.half
trying to thread a needle.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
"Aiderney Dniry wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning aud delivered In ID. "Ward"
prints, Soc, per h, Also cottage cheese /;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, he. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
Bull Run Observation-Disclosures.

Sound advice - We conscientiously
recommend our readers to try Salvation OH
in all cases OF rheumatism. Sold by all
druggists for "a cents bottle.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10

Red star Cough Cure within and ST.
Jacobs Oh without will promptly cure
pneumonia,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
Waterbury Watch and Chain.
The present is given to every
CASH PURCHASER Of GOODS AMOUNT
ING TO S12 AND ABOVE,
Tho present is given to every

Not a watch for every twelve
dollars bought-that we
could not afford, but with
every purchase exceeding
this limit, whether it be fif-
teen or fifty dollars. The
cost Of the watches is but a
small percentage on the ave-
rage amount of the sales;
hence the advertisement is
less expensive to us than at
first might appear. 1t will
be a pleasure to make so
many boys happy and a
WATERBURY is not be-
meath the notice of any man
not possessed Of a time
piece. They are first-rate
watches. If our prices seem
nigh alter you nave bought
an article, you know there is
no difficulty about having
your money refunded upon
return Of the article, unin-
jured. That's our way Of
guaranteeing our prices to
be as low as those asked
anywhere for goods of equal
merit.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
DEED.

WALKER on November TO- 1885, at iiI
a. m, Samuel Iorhcrt walker, son OF samuel
II. and sallio l.. Walker, agod years and O
months.
Funeral from 42O u street northeast No
yclnhu II, lS.G, at = O'Clock p, IN. Private.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
WEAK, UNDEvELOPED PARTS


OF THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED, DEVELOPED
STRENGTHENED, Etc, ls an Interesting Advertisement
paper lurepy inquiries, say uh.
hgre 10 eyltcnce NJ humhug about th. 0n One eenAN
sealed cfculafa giving all parculArs by Addressing
zEla NT5l1II 90 Taii15 " Y-i9ielo H,saIag 10:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10

The present rage for palmistry re-
calls to the Boston RGc0m an incident
which occurred half dozen years since
at Bar Ilarbor. There were staying at
one of the hoJcls pretty young widow
from Baltimore, who was yersed in the
sGcrels of chiromancy, and n young
Keutuckian who was the lion of the
season, The widow for some reason or
other had taken whimsical dislike to
the popular Soulherner, and hardly ac-
knowledged an acquaintance with him,
yet he one day vcnturod to ask her to
read his hand, as she had already de.
ciphered the palms Of half the people
in the house The lady at first de.
INJURED, hut at length thinking, Ns she
uuelWNrd explained, that it, was simpler
to do us She was asked than to contest
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000

~ "a a.rs0y csrtity nat tos afpsrpiss thsa,.
r3aQeDe.Hts JOT dH NE MoHttly ana Olarisr-
j Dy0tCiHgs of the Louisiana Stdte L,0,fery
company and In person manage and control nc
D'0UingS HeHStlyes, and nat he SANE arc con-
d"Ci6d min hOHssiy, fairness dnd In good Cdih
tpuatd MI PARTIES md 1Ce dUthOriss ne Com
p1HpD us6 ME cerH fcd,s lDiih fac -siinilss or
our signatures dttackcd, IN It's ddU6rtisCm6HlS."
The Washington critic., 1886-11-10
DRUNK ESS

| hDiCC Try CAROLINE PILLS;
LHUIED sure, speedy and safe. Never
known to fail. Send stamp for sealed par
tculgra. -
4. w, HENRY,
Box 1924. Philadelphia, Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
The saloonkeepers Of the City Organize
for Mutual Protection in Legal
1re1bles.
Messrs. Walsh, Grethen, Gallagher, Raud
and Sect Want Recount of the
Ballots.
The Motor and street Cars i2unnin@
A2aiu--A Big Fizzie 40 tie
Comjque.
ooinrs of the city Council--Th
Gamblers Quietly Close L
and NamOSe,

A secret circular was issued last TUESDAY
calling upon all saloon keepers To meet on
Friday, for the purpose.Of organizing. In
response to the call about Seventy-hve re-
talerS met yesterday afternoon at Nordih
hall. and effected a temporary organization.
No reporters were admitted. but when.
after a two hours session. the meeting ad-
iouned. several of those present were
questioned in relation to what TRANSFERRED
within. An organization had been made
and committees appointed to draw con-
stitutiOn. secure memberships and attend
to the finances. An initiation fee OF SO
was fixed, and those who signed the roll at
once paid the amount. The objects OF the
organization, as nearly as could be learned,
were for mutual prof 2ctiOn. with such
other objects usually had in view by organ
izations such as the Columbia society.
MINNEAPOLIS has no other union OF liquor
dealers. and this is calculated to meet the
want From the expressions Of members
the organization seems to have in view
mutual protection in legal troubles. and 1t
was agreed to retain first-class attorney
for the use of the society. Contrary to
general expectation, not word was said
IL relation to license, though such an organ
izatiou would naturally oppose the tariff
now in force.
1t was remarked that such men as Barge,
Knowles, Graus. Huntington, Meyer,
Murch and Fitzgerald were conspicuous by
their absence, though one Of those present
said the organization, when completed,
would include every retailer i'll the Cit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

We recognized the fact that we would have
to meet this powerful syndicate of wealth
when we secured the lease of the Hennepin
Avenue theaTer, by having a theater in the
ca Iital; and at that time we secured the lease
of a the&ter to be built next spring in ST.
Paul. Ali can say is that we SHALL try to
bring good attractions to the theaters, but Of
course that is something that the public, who
are the judges. will have to determine"
well, we are willing to wait" chimed in
the crowd.
But / say continued Mr.. Weaden. "if
wasn't afraid of giving Mr.. Hnyt some news
paper advertising might have added several
things to my statement. that | Will speak of
right here. always thought thatMr Royt was
loo astute to make statements that nigh
create any feeling on the part of local IN IN =
ayers. Why should a travelling manager who
at some time may be ia the position that he
may want dates at the HeInepin Avenue
theater, speak pro or con of the venture. II
We are going TO run second-class
theater, Mr.. Hoyt WI! no doubt be
asking us for dates during tn
signed for next season with Managers Scott
ready TO enter second-class theaters. for
h0rsepay will have had its day, and space
writers Will be in demand on the Boston
Post
I'm this business. you know" said Mr.
Weadon, I'VE all have our ups and owns. and
who knows but that the Ma!d and Moonshine
fasco may be repeated in tn coming ventures
OF MIR. Willie Edouu- Evan -Hoey- Hoyt.
In the language of the poet" smiled the
colonel. will you have something? or viii you
naVe somethlng?" Something went.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
TIE RLoCNApE RAISE
On All Steam and Il Orse LiDes--A
Fresh Fail Anticipated.

Fresh Fall Anticipated.
Minneapolis has at last entirely recovered
from the recent snow blockade, but the
sufferers anXiously scanned the heavens,
last night, in anticipation of repetition of
the white blanket. Weather prophets
local ones, Of cOurse-haye foretold a still
heavier snow fall within fOrty-eight hours
and the temperature and appearance of the
clouds would tend to verify the predictions.
1t was not until dark, last evening, that
last street car line 7 eSumed business. This
was the Stevens avenue extension of the
Fourth avenue line and the Christmas
avenue extension of the Plymouth line.
On the former. the snow was heavy and
obstinate and the utmost eXertionS Of the
large force was necessary to secure clear
track by dusk. A new snOwplOw was
used and showed a decided improvement
over the old wheel arrangement which has
been in general use in the Twin Cities All
lines were pronounced open at 6 o'clock
and last night the theater cars run for the
first time, retiring the clamOring crowd of
Cables.
The main line of the motor track is in
goud condition and trains run with &C
custOmed regularity. a huge steam snow
plough was put on the Minnehdha branch
and. having no planking to deal with, rap
idly cleared the track.
All of the railroads are reported clear.
The Minneapolis e st. Louis, which
suffered the most, sent through trains out
without detention yes terday and report the
track between this city and Albert Lea in
working order. The other roads had less
difficuJ and no serious delays occurred on
any road centering in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
HqINNEAPOLI> SPORTS.

Another Fizzie at the COmique--
The MOrg an-W OOdSIde E3cycie
Race.
Of all the tame fzzles that ever guiled an
audience the meeting of McHenry johnson,
the Black Star, and Alf Renoak, of Cleve-
land last evening at the Theater Comique
was the worst. RenOak, who was
billed as 215 pouLd man, proved
to be slighter i'll stature than
johnson, who weighs $50 pounds.
He seemed to possess neither science nor
pluck, and in the first round sprinted about
the stage like dog with a tin can tied TO
his tail. johnson chased him into the
flies, and managed to land couple of hard
upper-cuts. In the second round RenOak
went to the floor twice to avoid
punishment and had to be coaXed
to his feet by Hadiey, his secOed When
the third. round was called johnson adj
ministered two or three hard punches. and
Renoak laid down on the Stage and appar-
emily went to sleep. Hank Seely. the
referee. awarded the fight to johnson
amid Kisses and yellS of ''hippodrome.
L. W. Eek. MOrganS manager will meet
W. NJ. Woodside and his hackers at the
Nicollet house this evening at o'clock To
put up the balance, 500, for the one
hpndred-mile bicycle race, which takes
plack on Saturday, Nov. %, at the Wash
ington rink, between WOOdSide and Nor
gan. and also at the same time Eek will lie
ready to make the first deposit of $3.50 with
SchOck tor q SiX-days-and nights race With
Morgan. to come off III about i've weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
An pOrtant Proposition.

A project is on foot and under discussion
by the city engineer and the aldermen of
the Seventh and Eighth wards to mitigate
the terrible nuisance these wards now find
in the Hastings IL Dakota branch of the
Milwaukee road. At present the line runs
at grade through what will soon be the resi-
dence heart of the city. crossing the streets
and avenues at grade and at a terrible rate
of speed. While the bell and whistle nuisance
has been reduced to the minimum, the
heavy putting. the switching and above all,
the speedy crossings, are sources of great
annoyance. The plan proposed is to lower
the tracks to such depth that they may be
bridged at the street crossings. on plan
similar to that in force on Fourth avenue
north. Were this done. the nuisance would
be greatly abridged and the large property
beyond Twenty-Ninth street would be
greatly enhanced in value. AS the city
builds up, this road becomes more of nui-
sance and vastly more dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
HEARD on THE QUIET.

s. J. Cochrane, who represents the Edison
Electric Light company, has been in Mime
apOlis for nearly three months trying to oD-
tain permission TO locate u plant and do bus
mess. He has agreed to place his wires ua-
foreground wherever required, but still the
council committee on gas manages to defer
action on one pref ext or another. Last night
Mr., Cochr4ne very pleasantly but firmly said !:
''Gentlemen: What in the name Of common
sense is the matter. | simply ask the privj-
leae of tearing up your streets fourteen
inches deep and twelve inches wide, and the
pavement will be replaced as fast we can lay
the wires. l offer i'll return TO give the best
electric light service in existence, and expect
to spend $3OO.OOO in none and bring mum Der
of skilled mechanics to your city. | Offer
to pay the expenses of your committee or
any agent or agents you may select to visit
several of the cities where we have plants in
operation and satisfy yourselves. | would
Ike 10 get into Minneapolis, which consider
good town, but [ am not obliged to come
here. aud am not beggar at your doors.
Only do something. Say yes or no. Don't
keep me waiting If there is anything you
want TO investigate or to learn. any aSsur-
ance you want given or anything else, Just
let me know, but don't keep me wasting my
time day after day." Here Mr.. Cochrane
sank back in his chair while the committee
!, sat blinking as wise and as solemn as owls.
~
Charles II. Hoyt is very nice young man
t0r his years, and sagacousy says that the
new Hennepin avenue theater will have diff
guilty in obtaining attractions unless it has a
st. Paul consort, so it can offer engagements
to companies at St. Paul as we'll as Minneapo-
lis. 1t is strange that no one ever thought of
that before, and that J. E. Sackett should
have gone blindly and madly on without con-
sulting Mr.. Hoyt. However, a theater at ST.
Paul has been already contracted for and will
be built by spring ira la, so mat Mr. Hoyt's
apprehens1ons seem to be without founda-
ton.
~
Col. G. w. Sweet, of Sank Rapids, saws
that one generous citizen of Minneapolis con-
tributed $500 to the cyclone sufferers and
did not give his name. This is refreshing.
aud the newspaper reporters who are often
chideG because they may fail to mention
prominently the names of those who second
motions at some of the meetings of the chari-
tably inclined, would like to know who this
man is who gave $500 without wanting an
equivalent in advertising.
~x*
The inefable meanness of the Republican
papers is being clearly demonstrated. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Homeopathic Hospital Fair.

The attendance at the Homeopathic hos
pital fair at the Casino rink last evening
improved with the weather. The harlequin
dance proved such pleasant success that
it is to be repeated this evening. The vote
on the lots to be awarded to charitable in
stitutiOns stood as follows: Home for
Aged Women and Children. PA; news
boys home, 1875; Bethany home, s; North
western hospital, s; st. Barnabas, 81.
Some one has posted Truthful James," of
the Tribune as an object of charity and he
got two votes. DrS. Laurence and Good
man are about even in the contest over the
portrait of Hahnemann, and DR.. Hatch is
a close third. A photograph of the dele
gates in the national convention of the
Woman'S Christian Temperance union has
been added as prize and is to be awarded
to the most popular w. c. T. U. lady in
the oifU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Trades and Labor Assembly.

At last evenings meeting of the Trades
and Labor assembly an extra bill for print
ing labor election tickets opened up a
lengthy discussion of the error by which
the tickets were headed state" county
and 'legislative." 1t was stated that mem
bers of the police force had destroyed num-
berS of the tickets; also that Sergt. Krum-
weide, at the Sixth precinct of the Seventh
ward, had threatened to arrest any one
found voting those tickets. A committee
was appointed to investigate the alleged
police interference. 4 delegate from the
BARRIERS union reported that he had good
reason to suspect that certain influence had
been brought to bear upon the city attOr-
ney to delay and prevent a decision in the
cases of barber shop proprietOrs arrested for
violation of the Sunday law, and a COM
mittee was also appointed to Investigate
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
MORALITY Is HEALTH.
Sin Means Suffering, IL the DOctrin
Of Christian Scientists

Sih HCoHS SGbseEEbBs IL the BOCtEAHe
Of Christian Scientists.
The mind-cure association, or Christian
scientists, as they style themselves, received
a boom yesterday through a lecture deliv-
cred by prominent member of their order
at large. For three OF four weeks the So
ciety has IanguiShed, until a new face was
put upon affairs by the arrival of Prof. ElZ-
abeth }. French, of Philadelphia, for many
years prominent reformer. and who for
tErty-five years has practiced the art of
healing by means of electricity, magnetism.
etc, denying the necessity of drugs. This
distinguished scientist Iectured before the
local association Yesterday afternoon. the
attendance being fair and largely made up
of ladies. She spoke with certain degree
OF enthusiasm that communicated Itself to
her audience. Her idea is entirely cOnso-
nant with that already expressed by her
predecessors here. She holds that disease
is sin, and she came to proclaim it in the
name of the Master. Suffering is the nat
ural consequence OF sin and the unnatural
state Of the system, The laws of the soul
are the laws of the body, and both are i'm
mortal. The Bible says this mortal shall
pat on immortality. and if we live on earth
in the kingdom of God, nothing can subdue
US. God never made dead substance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
HON. E AT LAST.
How the Remains of John Buckley
Were Received at sane~yiIIe NiS

Were Received at .SaneSviIIe, Wis.
The GAINESVILLE wis Recorder gives the
following account of the reception of the
remains of John Buckley, the employee of
the Cataract mill who recently died at st.
BarnabaS hospital, this city:
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock the re-
mains of the late John Buckley arrived in
this city, accompan. ed by John Lee, OF Mime
apOlis, an intimate friend of the deceased
The surviving relatives were in waitinr TO re-
ceve them, and while lying in the waiting
room of the depot the lid of the casket was
removed and the remains were viewed by the
relatives and friends. 1t was indeed a pa
thetc sight. The feeble father. bent with the
weight OF years and grief, and the orphaned
sisters, who had not seen their brothers face
for seventeen long years and now
only saw it living mute in death.
Many eyes were filled with tears as
the sorrown- ones gave vent in tears to the
grief their lips could not utter. From the
depot the remains were removed 10 St.
Patricks church, where brief services were
held, Rev. Father Harlan, OF Monches, offici-
ating in the absence of the pastor. From
thence the body was borne to Re Eat9atlc
cemetery for interment.