davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

butter out of your mouth, I'd yell at
him. Mullane can't stand kidding and
it would not be long before we'd have
him going. He's good man at that
and would be at home in any COM
pany. Bergen is always trying to
rattle man. heard him say to Lou
Camp one day: Here's a cheap guy,
who worked for Won der Abe for his
board. Chris fined him biscuit once
and his heart was broke. Perhaps by
the same token, Perry would be out of
a job.
Billy Earle, who played with ST.
Paul years ago and was strong enough
to throw John Barnes shoulder out of
joint in 1895, has signed to coach
Princeton this spring, after which he
will play in Dallas.
Nichols, of Boston, who also used to
play in these parts, has been invited to
coach Harvard.
Crooks will captain Washington this
year.
Pitcher Dana. of Harvard college, is
said to have signed with Chicago for
the coming season.
Kansas City is trying to trade Ollie
Beard to Detroit for Sam DUNCAN, the
hard hitting fielder.
Louisville has drafted Fraser, of Min
neapolis. They say $1,000.
Indianapolis has new south-paw,
Newton by name.
Chris Won der Abe will build
"shoot the chutes'at Sportsman's park,
st. Louis. Why, is mystery, as the
Browns can slide faster now than any
other aggregation in base ball.-St
Louis Sporting News.
The New York club has five left
handed pitchers in Seymour, Kagey,
Doheny, Flynn and Sample.
1t has been reported that the Pitts
burg club has drafted Pitcher Hughey
from Grand Rapids.
AL Mannassau, Of Minneap polls, 1895.
has been selected to umpire in the
Western league, vice John Sheridan,
who has accepted calr' from the Ma
tional organization. Manassau UNI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
BALk-LINE BILLIARD TOUR
NEY.
HARRISON SECOND AND cAPEl
YOUNG FOLEY STRAG-
CLING.
CAROM PLAYING IN ENGLAND.
Revival of the French Game Prom
ised Among the People in
the Fog.

The second week Of the handicap balk
line tournament at Foley's closed on
Friday evening, with victory for Will
mot over Foley Jr. The standing at
present is entirely changed from what
it was at the finish Of the first weeks
play, when all the contestants were a
tie. The st. Paul amateur, Thayer,
carried off the honors for the week and
stands at the front at present by win
ming both Of his games. Harrison
played only one and won 1t. Capen
broke even, winning one and losing
one. Wilmot played three and lost two
of them. Foley played two and lost
both. The standing at present is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
A RENOWNED CHEMIST
Analysed a Popular Family Medi-
cine and Tells It's Secrets.

Prof. w. III. Morse, of Westaeld, New
Jersey, made an examination of the
composition and medical value of the
well-known catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na
He says of Pe-ru-na that this remedy
has commended itself to medical men
and their patients as a specific for
the grippe and its sequela. 1t fully
approves itself for this purpose, and
is remedial for all bronchial troubles
Its action is both local and constitu-
tional. and it is entirely harmless. The
distinction accorded to it belongs to
no other remedy Of which we know"
Catarrh of head, nose. ears and
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, bladder and other
pelvic organs can be cured by a course
OF Pe-ru-na. DR.. Hartman has used
this catarrh remedy for nearly forty
years with great success.
A book of 81 pages. instructively il
Illustrated with cuts of the organs af-
fected by chronic catarrh, sent free of
charge by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, of Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

eighth in batting. In 1852 he tried the
climate of the sunny South, and joined forces
with the Atlanta club Of the Southern league,
and he found things so congenial that he
returned to Atlanta for the season of 1893,
but after taking part in sixty-siX champion
ship games with the Atlanta team, his re-
lease was obtained by the Cincinnati club,
of the National League and American asso-
citation, where he finished the season, taking
part in forty-two championship games. Hs
was allowed to go to the indianapolis team,
of the Western league, for the season of 1894
but like all the other of the Cincinnati clubs
players. subject to a call from the latter
when wanted, Motz taking part as first
baseman that season in 101 championship
contests, and ranked first in the official field
ing averages, with a percentage of 1886, while
he had batting record of 1897. He played
with the Indianapolis team again during the
season of 1895, taking part in III champion
ship games, and tied Mccarthy, of the same
team, for fourth place in the official batting
averages OF that league, with percentage
of APO, while he stood seventh in the official
fielding averages, with percentage of .977.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
WOULD RACE FOR MONEY.
A Toronto Skater Issues a Sweeping
Challenge.

Tony Collieght, of Toronto, left the follow
ing at the G l o e Office last night:
/ arrived in your city ten days ago, and
as the carnival is coming off, wish to make
teur skaters here but one. am from the East
ana want race with some Western skater.
Hearing that Bob Bader is the only one that
looks for money challenge him to skate me
a series of races, of one fourth one-half and
full mile. for purse and side bet.
Northwest for a series of races from one
quarter to three miles, for the championship
OF the Northwest and purse of 500 to $500
put it up in a newspaper mans hands. the
races to come off during the carnival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
His Blood Was Good,

The celebrated stallion Pilot Medium, for
which its owner, Walter Clark, had refused
$S0, 900, died at Battle Creek, suddenly. He
PAGERS, most Of whom are standard perform
ers.
Many of them are favorites on the North
western circuit, notably B. B. P, the fast
Stevens Point horse, 2:092; Pilot Medium
Jr., 2:211z, and Medium Wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Kneebs Found Gu,Itv

To-, horseman, charged in Berlin. Germany
with fraudulently entering the mare Bethel II
rae under the name Of Nellie Kneebs, in
1924, resulted yesterday in verdict of guilty
kneebs was sentenced to nine months i'm.
prisonment. to pay a fine Of 1000 marks and
to three years loss of his civil rights, In adj.
diti0n, the mare was confscated. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
EL PASO DEL PUGs,
Slight Change Suggested In South
western Maps.


"Parson" Davies wants to revise pu-
gil1sm on the Pacific slope, and will go
West with the wicklow Postman. !"
Sullivan and Ryan are continuing their
sparring exhibitions. The company is
billed in the, southwest on dates suspic-
iously close to those Of Dan Stuart S
st. Valentine boxing carnival.
Maher is at Ell PaSo and in training.
Corbett says he will be there and
will challenge the winner of the Maher-
Fftzsimmons fight.
The side attractions will be events
between Leeds and Everhart, Walcott
and Bright Eyes Collins, and Dixon
and Marshall. CRITICS funk was I'M
fortunate, as Everhart is generally
thought to outcfass Leeds.
The New York. World tips the fol-
lowing winners: Maher Dixon, Wal
colt, Everhart
Frank Maciewski, a Milwaukee ban
tamweig'ht, lost both eyes in row
with dishwasher at the Gait house,
where he was working as q waiter.
The dishwasher used concentrated I've.
Shadow Maber has pneumonia
|, Pedlar Palmer will not arrive in New
York until Jan. 25, and on the 30th he
and George Dixon will box in Madison
Square garden.
Fred Morris, "the Black Cyclone"
who defeated Dick Moore in Boston,
is now after a match with Tommy
Ryan at 1853 pounds for 81, 900 a side.
"Solly" Smith has given up trying for
a match with George Dixon for the
present. pa
Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy
weight, who met Walter Johnson in
Boston last year, offers to meet any
one in the country, bar Joe Choynski
and Jim Corbett.
Peter Ma here n, q n o oa,, faaIc CO oo,,
fident Of his Irish champion defeating
F'itz that he is negotiating for match
with Slavin in England. Young Critic
will go with Maher
Bob Fitzsimmons tried his hand at
football in Ell Paso recently. He play
ed right tackle on the Ell Paso eleven
against a team composed Of Indian stu
dents from Albuquerque, N. NJ The
score was IL to in favor of Fitzs1m>
mons eleven.
Jim Dwyer, the heavyweight of EliZ-
abeth, N. j., is out with a challenge to
meet Steve O'Donnell or the winner of
the Hall-ChoynsN fight. Dwyer has
$1,000 backing and is anxious to make a
match with any big fellow in the coun-
try, bar none.
Jimmy Barry, the Chicago bantam,
is after a match with Johnny Murphy,
of Boston, at 112 pounds at the ring
side. 1t is doubtful if Murphy can make
that weight and be strong, though he
has been challenging the bantams to
meet him at that weight.
Joe Vendig has issued statement to
the stockholders in the Florida Athletic
club that the expenses of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons f1asco amounted to $40 200
The various items included railroad
fares, postage, kilograms and Handling
lumber" 1t is understood that there is
some dissatisfaction over the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Horses In Hard Luck.

won only $S,375. 'Ss e"i He
Little Brown Jug, record PLY, the pacing
corn wagon in Cleveland WV
Maid Marian, holder Of the worlds record
Tor tve furlongs, is dead, at Memphis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Come Rack. Dunravep.

Cleveland yachtsmen have offered an inter-
national cup, to be known as the Cleveland
cup. 1t will be worth 81, 900. The conditions
under which 1t will be sailed for have not yet
been fully decided, but the regulations will, in
a general way, resemble those under which
the Americas cup is sailed for,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
He,Il Not play ANY More,

A. T, Smith, q football player on the Chi
cago university team, played brief game
with q gasoline stove few days ago and lost
his hair cushion. Gasoline Ia more disastrous
than booze In active training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
GreenviIIe Accents.

Gus Greenville. who was challenged by
Thomas Carroll in yesterdays G o e, called
at the Office yesterday to say that the chaI-
lenge was accepted, and that he is to be
found at the Olympic theater at any time to
put up the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
win Not Go to- Eng1and.

It was authoritatively announced last night
that the Yale management had decided to
abandon the project for race with the OK
ford-Cambridge crews Of England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Did "Hercy Break Event

The Kansas City World credits Hercules
Kttson with cleaning w. a neat sum on the
he lost a bit when Paddy Purtell knocked
Dick Moore out in four rounds last Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Purse for Pugs.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1S-The Suffolk Attn.
letic club offered a purse for Billy Briefly,
the English featherweight and Eddy Curry,
Of New York: Briefly has accepted. Johnny
Layack. of Cleveland has accepted the clubs
terms for a twelve-round contest Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
baldwin Beats faai;Nor5,

The Baldwin Seminary Hockey club defeat.
ed the Barnard School club yesterday By a
score OF . 70 Q. The next game will be
~ ' Aurora ia2k ASssgasy st 2;sA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
wisconsin,. ,ee Crew,

Wisconsin university reports q promising
crew In the gymnasium. They are now Cd
general exercises but win tske to the yoYs
Ing machines N February ~ &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
New Orleans Races,

First race, seven furiongs~Marquise won.
Merry Nell second, Chugnut third. Time,
1:S7&. Second race, four furlongs-Overfiow
won, Anger second, Parmeson third. Time,
551s Third race, seven furlongs-Lester won,
Will Elliot second, Satinet third. Time, 1881
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Dave Pull
2:O7lk. Fifth race, seven Observation-Disclosures
won. Ben Johnson second, Burrelrs Billet
third. Time :22A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

sible 100. In the shoot-off at ten birds. Muir
ply made clean score, McElster missing the
fifth bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Murphy rs Champion Amateur.

Edgar Murphy Is the champion amateur
shot Of America, He and McElster tied for
frst money In the tournament on the Larch-
mont Yacht club grounds at New York on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Protest Against the Fight.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 1S.-The city minis
ters' union has decided to send circular let
ter to all religious bodies in the United States,
calling On preachers, Endeavor societies, Ep-
worth leagues and young peoples societies
generally to unite Sunday, JAN 26, in prayer
vented, and the city saved from disgrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
SILER WILL REFEREE,
He Thinks Ii VIII he IL Good, Squares
Contest.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1S-Julian and
Quinn have agreed on George Siler
of Chicago. for referee of the Maher-
FitZsimmons fight, and James Lawler,
of Houston, Texas, for final stalle-
holder.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-George Siler,
who was selected as referee Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fight said to-
night: II have received a telegram
from Julian and Quinn advising me Of
my selection. 1 am surprised, as / had
no idea they would choose me, and in
fact, cared but little to make the long
trip to the battle ground. I anticipate
no trouble in the ring. The fighting
should be clean and easy to referee
1 have never seen either man in his
previous contests attempt anything of
foul nature, and feel certain that
they will not attempt such tactics with
me as referee. I am equally friendly
with both sides and have formed no
opinion as to the outcome. If ( had ]
would not express 1t now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

Playing will be resumed tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

SHORTSTOP TOURNAMENT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

When | find q man who wants
certain financial puilcy because IL
would be good for him, l say he is n very
natural sort OF man, and that have
seen men like him before. But when I
1nu q man who Is always wanting to
help me against my will. who is trying
TO do somethng for me that l don't
want, who Is always feeling for me. I
watch to see that he don't reach me
when he feels for me. (Cheers) When
these advocates OF the gold standard
asserted that the free coinage of silver
would be good for them 1t took great
load off my mind. For twenty years
these people according to their say so.
have been sacrificing themselves for the
rest of the people. l do not believe they
ousht TO be allowed to simply wrong
themselves for our good. daughter and
appiauseO And when these people in
sisted that free coinage would be
good for them. L thought that now our
time has come. daughter and cheers J
NOW l must close. tCries of 20 on
nave been proving my loyalty to the
ratio OF Is to by working sixteen hours
In one dav and cannot gc beyond th.,
NV friends
l want YOU to take this question and
do what YOU think is best. and what
ever is the result shall willingly abid,
ov 1t. whether 1t be to elect or to defeat
conscious that victory must at last
come to all who fight for the cause Of
truth. Great Cheering0
After the speech MIR. Bryan was hur-
ried out private door to his carriage
Just in time to escape the on-rush of tho
more enthusiastic from the stage. He
was taken to the Jefferson Hotel and
made an address from the hotel balcony
To about 10000 people gathered I'm the
street below, Mr.. Bryan will spend the
night at the Jefferson.
Nr. BHyan stated to the press that he
haa seen In the papers a copy of Sena
t, tor Elen notitication of his nominl-
tion for the Presidency by the ponuiiSt,
and would probably answer 1t sa:ly next
week. ''N'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
At Rocky Mount ana wilson

Rocky Mount, N. c., Sept 1S-At Will
son Mr.. BRYAN spoke from stand
erected beneath Il spreading tree. He
was presented to 100 people by Hon.
+. y. Woodland. with whom he served i'm
Congress. and spoke briefly
The Bryan special reached Rocky
Mount shortly before o'clock. Here
the special was abandoned and Col. Ju-
Ian Carr. of Durham, and the other
members of the State escort commit
tee. said good bye to the candidate.
MI Brvan expressed himself as greatly
pieased with the manner in which he
mad been treated by his North Caro-
lima entertainers who had looked out
FOR his comfort in every way. The spe-
ciai train arrangement was a great i'm
pr0Vement over the manner of Mr. Rry-
ans campaign progress heretofore The
candidate remained here an hour and a
quarter. leaving at 2:l7 for Richmond
via the Coast Line railway. The Rocky
Mount meeting took place in the fair
grounds. and was attended by n great
crowd. Excursions came from Faycttc-
vile and other points and helped swell
the number Of the Rocky Mount people.
Mr.. lirvan was introduced by ex-Con-
eressm2n Bum. He made a speech to
the large gathering.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
MIR. BRYAN.S GOODRY.
largo Crowds Heard Him nt yy,l.o,
and Rocky MOunf

Goldsboro. n. c., Sept. lS.-Goldsboro
ana not sleep much last night. Vim /
Brvah had arrived just before midnight
ana everybody stayed up to receive him
ana forgot to go to bed. In order thai
Mr.. l'rNan might sleep the special train
furnished him by the North Cnrolino
state escort. was hauled out of town
ana the sleeper In which the candidate
spent the night, was sidetracked away
from the bonires and the brass bands
ana the strong lunged enthusiasts.
iris morning at Q o'clock Mr.. Bryan's
train was hauled back to town. Al tbe
station the candidate was met by thr
local reception committee, which con-
Quoted him to the speakers stand. on
Centre street. n broad. main thorough
iare brass band and the Goldshoro
Riiies. In full uniform and with arms
ana eouinments, marched ahead. Cen
ire street. at the point where the stand
was erected. was crowded. The gather
loe numbered between three and four
thousand. G. u. Aycock a prominent
attorney. presented Mr.. BRYAN. who
made speech that worked his hearers
uD 10 high degree OF enthusiasm. on
the conclusion of his address MIR. Bryan
returned to his train. which pulled ont
for Richmond at 1890 Il. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
Condensed Teic-rnms.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. IS.-Mrs. G.. H..
WarinS, of Kingston. Ga, was thrown
from her carriage this afternoon by the
horses running away, and she was kill
ed. Major Waring and child escaped
with slight injuries.
Macon. Ga. Sept. 1s-The Columbus
passenger train, due here at 7:SD y. n..
was ditched by running into an tpen
switch at the Gl-mlle post this afternoon.
The engine and baggage car were over
turned. w. II. Lofley. fireman, and Il
passenger were painfully injured
Montgomery. Ala. Sept. lS.-At Hele-
ma to-day Richard Cobb, son of ex-
Governor II. w. Cobb, was shot and
probably fatally wounded. He was was
walking across bridge when he STUN
bled and dropped rifle he was carving
in his hand. When the gun struck the
bridge it was discharged. the ball pass
ing through Mr. Cobb's lungs. and
ranging into the shoulder.
New Orleans, Sept. 18.-An unusual
and sad event occurred on the Crom-
we'll Line steamer Louisiana, Captain
eager which left New YORK on Septem
her IL and arrived here so-day. Just
prior to the steamers departure from
New York ast Saturday CAB drove i'm
TO the wharf and a passenger aighte d
and was helped aboard the steamer.
From his appearance II was eviden: he
had hesn on a spree. He complained of
feeling rocky" After the steamer LAT
port the passenger became 50 bo!sterou
that the captain had him removed from
the cabin to the officers quarters. where
every attention was given him. The
o'clock Tuesday, Sept. Is, an1was buried
E. t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

London. Sept. 1S.-The so-called semi
official communication published IN all
this mornings newspapers setting forth
that the Government wishes It 10 be un-
derstood that England Is acting in COM
plete accord with the other powers in
Turkey; that Great Britain Will not az
tempt to punish Turkey for the outragcs
committed upon Christians unless the
Powers assist her, etc. turns out TO be
a Reuter- News Agency dispatch. which
begins: This agency undera. lnds," etl,
and the afternoon papers aie inquring
what grounds there are for any such
understanding. 1t is probably fake
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
a WILD ENGINE.
Engine ColIides with q Pay Car wiaIss
Fearful Results M

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-The Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton pay-car 7ooiIideT
with wild engine near Connersviiiss 4
this morning. derailing engine and PAY
Killed:
Engineer Sweetman.
Injured: - = lsS - II VI s
Paymaster Jansen sS
Assistant Paymaster scallan.
Porter Fishback.
Bridge Supervisor Il. wysong. s
Trackmaster j. NJ Rourke.
All in the pay car were slightly h,rf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
DRY GcoDs
ECON0MIsT.

~ is beginning to ~ G0aeteli
tunaerstood that newspnpss 41v6fs
orGsrly and assured pTp3pertfF
sklled business promotion xtiafAkiSs
.ees-ie Is as importantit to study &ass
Sertsng as the goods market: to-
70 appropriate money for adveff1e-
anS as 10 provide for rent and SAL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
TRR0UGHA
BRICK-HARDLY.

Can you see through brick wall?
that you. have the things that they
want and the price. They canot see
through the brick wall Of your store
the goods that they want nor can
mind. They read newspapers
though. Every day ten or fifteen
thousand read the Virginian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

NJ. e. ingalls,. president of the Chass- y
the interest of the gold standard at the
Academy OF Music Tuesday night. Mr.
INGALLS, is Democrat, but will vote for
Mckinley. ~ ssslsilss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19

(contlnued on Fifth Page.l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-19
BrtiIeship Contracts Awara 8, {

washington, D. O., Septen, her st . g.55
Secretary Herbert cabled Aoting @sccss:
retarv McAdoo to-day to go afeai, n IA;
award the contracts for the fi,ree 10 ~ -
tleships. Formal contracts wiliy there
lore. l,,o se entered into Tomorrow with tlis
each. the Newport News Com I'd i, 8 f9assS ~
S2aO0 600. the Cramps for 2e50: ON a sssl
the Union Irion Works for s2.673' 'tlfl1 ~
We have some new shapes II, Esi,,s 4, .sli 81
Wilson'S cuffs at 25c pair. 81 g ~ !
RuD0LRIiI 81 ypAL.I4KcyfSj sEs;
f99 M lain Ahf fe
s1Sewest piseoyxsys-sscxfsta tayS,s
rtssn- ~ =, ID. Rooms, EnnfeSs iES safsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

the fiery strucgle for liberty by a nooIer,
uuer patriot while the carnage Of war
and the trials of public life never revealed
purer and more beautiful Christian
charo ter. Those who during the strug-
gle. prostituted public office for private
gaincr used positions 90 promote favor
urf or forgot public duty 10 aveuge
private ericfs. or were derelict or faith
Jess ln amy form 90 our cause. are they
who condemn or abuse Mr.. Davis And
W.l they may. for AN such he was the
contrast the rebuke. md the enemy.
Those who were willing 10 sacrifice self
for tie cause who were willing 10 bear
trials for it's SUCCESS. who were willing
no reap sorrow and poverty that victory
might he Won. Will ever cherish the
name of Jefferson Davis. for an sucn he