davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10
DIED.

German-American Ii. and L.. Association.
THE annual meeting and election of officers for
l. the ensuing year will be held at its Office,
No. 16 Madison street, this CTHURSDAY) night
at E3o O'Clock. The secretary's report. showing
mitted to the stockholders. A fun attendance is
requested. Parties desiring loans can obtain such
at once by subscribing 10 the new (Sth) series,
which will be opened tonight.
JOHN SCHEIBLER, President.
H BENspoRF. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10
The E.tra Le.inxlop spriug Meetin

Inc Gxtra Le1hhBtOu Spr1uS MeetlmK.
LEXINGTON, May 9.-The Kentucky As
sociation began their extra spring meeting
to-day under auspicious circumstances.
Weather mild and clear; track in good con-
dition; attendance large, considering the
rather light programme. Only three of the
four races were contested, Anglia having a
walk.over for the one mile, all-aged purse of
S175.
Three-quarters of mile, all ages. F.
Waters's Vanguard won; Clark Co.'s Claude
Brandon. second; w. Prestont Wsllf5wer,
third. Time-l:l74.
Distillers' Stakes, all ages, mile and
quarter. r. @. Pate's Bondholder won; J.
w. Lands Ida Stanhope, second; Stevens
& Co.'s Farragut, third. Time-2:083.
Mile, all ages. Leotunsh won; Manda-
mus, second; Mystery, third. Time-1:45.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS FOR SECOND DAY.
Purse $175. all sges, one mile. Grey
hound, Sadie McNairy and Newsboy.
Louis and Gus Straus Stakes, all ages,
mile and sixteenth. r. q. Owen.'s Issie
Q05 lbs.), Carroll & Mack's Tax.Gstherer
(105 lbs }, F. B. Harper's Rsna E. (92 lbs },
Perry & Walkers Long Knight (92 lbs), 3.
@. Thomas's Queen Ban (95 lbs.) ]. B. Ran
dall's Rufus L. Q02 lbs), G. w. Hancock's
Frost (95 lbs).
Purse OF $3.50, selling race, mile and a
quarter. Silvio (107 lbs.), Bubbler Q05 lbs. J,
Lutestring (109 lbs.).
POOLS SOLD TO NIGHT.
First Racc.-Sadie McNairy, $50; News.
boy, 20; Grey hound, SIS.
Second Race Queen Ban, 5000; Long
Knight, $40; Rufus L.. S25; others SIS each
Third Raes.-Bbabler, $25; Lutestring,
$40; Siivio, $5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10
J. WILLIS, Architect.
ELECTION NOTICE.

MKxPHIs TKsr., May :, 1883.
H,HE ANNUAL ELECTION OF BOARD OF
Il TRUSTEES Of the FACTORS Mutual In-
surance Company viii be held at the Compa-
ny's ONCE, No IS Madison street, Memphis. Tenn,
hours Of y O'Clock N aud O'Clock pm
n. FoNTAINE. President
JAxEs z, BEAsIEY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10
Vital Questions!

Ask The most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all irri-
taiion of the nerves and curing all forms Of
nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike
refreshing sleep always3
4 nd they will tell yon unhesitstingly,
eSome form of Hopsp
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi-
clans:
"What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases OF the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as BrJght's
disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re-
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to Women,
And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phaticslly, Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the raost reliable and snrest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipa
ton, Indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever
sgue," etc, and they will tell you
/" Mandrake or DandelionP
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equslly valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power Ii
developed, which ia SO. varied in Its opera
tions that no disease or ill-health can posi-
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet 1t Is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
esl invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10
:. Almost dead or nssriS DYING,

For years, aud given up by pbysicians OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases. liver
complaints, severe coughs, called consumption,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of NEURALGIA nervousness, Wakeiui-
ness, and the various diseases peculiar 70 women.
People drawn out of shape from excruclsung
psngs OF Rheumatism,
InfAmmatory and chronic, or suffering from
Scrofula
ETysipelas
ge<tion, and in fact almost all diseases frali
Nature is heir TO
Have been cured by Hop Bitters. proof OF vnlcn
can be found in every neighborhood IN tne Known
world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10

CHICAGO, May 9.-Chicago, z; Detroits, IL
PITTsBURe, May e.-Allsghsny, Is; Me-
:ropolitaus, 8.
COLUMBUS, May 9.-Philadelphis Lsague,
z; Columbus, f.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-10

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE FORMER, IN
WHICH HE EXPRESSES HIMSELF IN PLAIN
LANGUAGE.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

state room berths. Settlers holding other
companies issue of through second class
tickets TO points west of Duluth, who do
not wish TO 60 second class on the boats,
can pay the difference between the second
and first class steamer passage to the
purser Oh the boats. This will cost $15
extra Buffalo to Duluth, $13 extra Erie to
Duluth, So extra Cleveland to Duluth, $40
extra Detroit to Duluth, and so extra Port
Huron to Duluth. The company issues
Elixed tickets TO all northwestern points.
The Royal route has issued circular
announcing fifteen trains daily on week
days, and seven trains daily on Sundays,
between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Still
water. The week day trains are as follows;
Leave st. Paul at 6, $40, 9:15 and 1915 a.
M, and 12:45, 2:O5, sos and 7:45 p. N.
Returning, leave Saltwater at 1870, S:2S
and at II noon a. m, and 1:13, 8, 3:45 and
7:0S p. N. Sunday trains leave st. Paul at
9:05 a. m. and 2:O5 and 7:45 p. m.
Returning leave Saltwater at sos and
1920 a. NJ, and lib and 6:15 p. m.
Hudson trains daily, except Sunday, will
leave st. Paul at 6 and $40 a. NJ, and
12:45, sos and 7:45 p. m. Returning
leave Hudson at 5 and S:27 a. M, and
1:O3, 2:55 and 1903 p. m. Leave ST. Paul
for River Falls daily, except Sunday, at
sos p. m, and River Falls for St. Paul
at s a. m. Trains leave daily for Chi
cago, at II noon, daily except Sunday, and
p. NJ, daily, with dining and sleeping
cars attached.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s minstreIs, that
appear at the Opera house next week, are
universally well spoken of, as evidence the
following from the New Orleans Times
Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s mamoth min
strels appeared at the Opera house with
all the features advertised including Happy
Cal. Wagner, Schoolcraft and Goes, and
every minstrel star in the profession. ''The
Barlow, Wilson & Co. minstrels appeared
at the Academy last night. There were
no seats to be had after the performance
commenced, and large number of people
stood up during the evening and were sat
isfied with standing room. The company
is now stronger and is better than it ever
has been before. It is stronger in the first
part of the singing, and is stronger in the
comic branch of the show, having added
Cal. Wagner, who is himself in his own
way, and the wonderful acrobatic songsters
called the -Four Aces. Milt G. Barlow and
Geo. Wilson New Orleans knows. Luke
Schoolcraft, who is at home here, is one OF
the finest comedians in the minstrel pro,
fession, and he works amusingly with his
partner, Goes. The Barlow, Wilson &
Company minstrels gave good all show,
through and will continue to draw full
houses.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Zoo Large u Diridend.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The Pennsyl-
vonia railroad stockholders privilege of
subscribing to the new stock company ex-
pired this afternoon. Although the actual
allotment of subscription cannot be learn
ed until computations are made, which
will take ten days, the officers of the COM
pany said there is no doubt the entire al
lotment, amounting to about 100000
shares, has been taken. For some time
a rumor has been current that the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, intended
leasing the lines of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road company. The stock has not been
disturbed in any perceptible way until
to-day, when it took leap of five dollars
share. This sudden activity and enor-
nous rise comes of the fact that on Third
street to-day the rumored case was given
high color by assurances that an agree
ment had been perfected, and that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company had taken
the road and guaranteed a dividend of
from 10 20 Is per cent.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
straightforward Replies .

Hon. Patrick Egan, in the course of hi:
remarks at the Catholic total abstinence
convention at Faribault on Wednesday
evening, told the following witty story Of
a conference meeting held in the north o.
Ireland, in which the lecturer put his audi
ence through the following category:
Speaker-What makes you miserable
and keeps you in poverty?
Audience-Liquor.
Speaker What reduces your families tc
starvation and want and deprives you ot
all the attributes of manhood?
Audience-Liquor.
Speaker-What clothes you in rags ant
keeps your children in ignorance:
Audience-Liquor.
Speaker-What prompts you to steal be
hind hedges and shoot your landlords?
Audience-Liqucr.
Speaker What makes you miss them?
Audience-Iiquor.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
" UNs FTcHe God -


To the Editor of the Globe:
In view Of various queries regarding my
article that appeared in Sunday morning s
GLoRE of January Z, 1888, I have been
prompted to make the following brief
statement IN the development of single
point:
After having arrived at that conclusion
where, through the logic of cause and effect,
the infinite quality Or eternal life in man,
that of the design and designer, with
the necessity of vesting the infinite quality
in God to prove God we establish
all. We are asked to provide for the cause
of the effect as manifested in God, as
to prove who made the God. This
we regard as extremely unjust,
for inference cannot proceed from the un-
known to the known. 1t is only from facts
of which we are cognizant, that we can
infer what has preceded cognizance. In
other words thing by aChich you cannot
PROVE q something else there Is no proof IN.
Examine further the fallacy of the ques-
ton ''Who made God?"
AS above stated it is necessary to admit
of an infinite quality in God
to establish God. Hence, to
undertake TO have creator of a God, is
to attempt to deprive the God of that
which makes a God, and after We had
proven the creator (if such could be donel
we would have made a God of the
thing by which we proved God, and
established the necessity of again produc-
ing the same proof To conceive of a
God without an infinite father, is to con-
ceive that which cannot be. And to estab-
llsh a creator of a God, is to invest IN
something back Of a God, the thing that
makes God. Hence, to again require
| the need of q creator of God, this might
be repeated during all time and then the
question might still be asked, 'Who made
God:" l know of nothing betteri to com
pare this to than a creature of the imagin-
| alton. The imagination of man may lead
him into boundless regions, where
he will find himself sur
rounded with numerous things
for which there is no proof. For instance
man might imagine silver was gold, or
| gold was silver, but this would not prove
| it. Nor does It prove the non-existence
of God to imagine the necessity of a
| creator of God to establish a God. To
return to our former proposition thing by
which you cannot prove a something else
Inere Is no PROOF IN. we estaDnsn oe-
signer by design, but designer docs not
establish designer. We establish cause
by an effect, but cause does not estab-
lish a cause. We establish the infinite by
the finite, but the infinite does not estab-
lish the infinite.
Hence I repeat that to prove the creator
of God is to do away with the God and
establish the necessity of again proving
the same thing. In other words.
to prove creator of crea-
tor is to set aside q creator and
make it a creature every time. When man
passes the realms of reason and com
mon sense, he passes into that in which
things are not self sustaining. This
proposition cannot be successfully denied
and it ought to be sufficiently explicit to
any fair minded man.
G. A. LAFAYETTE.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Board of Public Works.

This board transacted the following
business last night:
The bids for Saltwater street and
other sewers, Mcclure & Mullen, $40, 799;
W. T. Symonds, $38,OOO, laid over until
June IS, at 2:30 p. m.E
The opening and grading Hall avenue
from Prospect Terrace to city limits was
returned to the council for a correct order,
the street being already opened.
The grading of Hudson avenue from
Hoffman to Cypress street was referred TO
the engineer for a plan and estimate.
The grading and surfacing Bedford
street was referred TO the engineer for a
new order for grading Decatur street in
connection with Bedford street.
The opening, widening and extending
Eaton avenue was referred to the engineer
for plan of the land to be taken.
The grading of Wallace street from
Maple avenue to Earl street was referred
to the engineer for plan and specifca-
ton.
The constructing leve along the bank
of the Mississippi from the west line of
Dawson's addition to the east line of
Amb's addition, in the Sixth ward was re-
ferred to the Sixth ward member.
The opening of Herman street was re-
ferred to the Sixth ward member.
The clerk is to advertise for bids for
sprinkling Broadway and Mississippi
streets between Twelfth and Nash
streets.
The grading and surfacing Decatur
street from Bedford to Preble street was
referred to the engineer to draw new Or
der for grading Decatur street.
The sprinkling of Fifth street was re-
ferred to the council for verifcatien.
The report to the council of F. r.
Delano in regard to the dangerous condi-
ton of the streets was referred to the
engineer.
The following were referred to the city
attorney to draw contracts: The award to
Daniel Mullen for constructing a sewer on
College avenue, from point $50 feet east
of Rice street to st. Peter street; for asewe1
on College avenue from st. Peter street
to Wabashaw street.; for grading Beech
street from Seventh street to Earl street;
for sprinkling Rice street from Iglehart
street to College avenue and Tenth street;
| for grading Oak street from College ave-
nue. to Oak street.
The following assessments were con-
frmed: Grading Eighth street from Cedar
to Wabashaw; grading Niagara street from
Magnolia street to Maryland street; grad
| ing Fourteenth street from Jackson to
Canada; opening, widening and extending
Aurora avenve; cnange of grade on George
street; opening, widening and extending
| Fuller street between Western avenue and
Rice street.
The changing Of the grade of Pleasant
avenue from Ramsey street to Third street
was continued till 2:3O p. m. June %.
The widening, opening and extending OF
st. Anthony avenue, from Virginia avenue
to Rice street, was adjourned till the 22d
of June.
The clerk is to give first assessment no
tice for grading Sixth street; Beech street
sewer on College avenue, between st. Peter
and Wabashaw.
FLIES AND BUGS.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough OF
Rats - 15c.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
A DEAD LOCK.

The Democrats in the Illinois LegtsIatura
Refuse to Vote for the Approximation
Blll-A Political Scheme at the Bottom,
Especial Telegram to the Globe
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 15.-Notwith-
standing the assurance of certain Demo-
cratic leaders last night that the scheme
would fail, that party threw another fire.
brand in the house to-day by refusing to
vote for the general appropriation bill
This bill provides for the school fund of
$2,000,000 and expenses of the state gov
ernmenG amounting to $4,000 for the
next two years. Its defeat means an ex-
ira session to the complete blocking of
the wheels of the state government
Whether the Bourbons will carry their op-
position so far as to refuse to allow re-
consideration, or whether they will de-
mand its recall to second reading for
further amendment, remains to be seen.
In either case the legislature cannot
adjourn next Monday, or if it should do
so an extra session would be inevitable.
When the bill was on a second read
ing the BOurbons made demands for a
great reduction, and they now claim that
they intend having the bill sent back to a
second reading for the pupose of making
the large reduction they heretofore asked
On a second reading two weeks were con-
sumed IN consideration, in which time
reductions of $4,000 to $4,000 were Sc
cured, poor return for the immense ex-
penditures caused by the delay of busi-
ness. If now the session is to be pro
longed or a new one is called for, greater
outlay will be caused. John Oberly, chair
man of the state central committee, is
here managing the fight, and is whipping
the Bourbons into line for the purpose of
preventing the passage of the bill. His
scheme is to force an extra session, oust
Collins as speaker by the aid of Rook and
Wendell, elect a Democratic speaker, and
take charge of the business of the house.
The master stroke of Oberly in political
management is hooted by the Republicans,
who say they are willing to go before the
country with the Democrats on their
record as obstructionists. Oberly's scheme
is not received with much enthusiasm by
the Democrats, and as far as electing a
new speaker is concerned it is not prob
able it will be seriously urged.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

quiries were all evasive, etc. Clarence
Newcomb, of ThieIs' detective bureau, re-
turned to-day and confirmed his previous
statement that Krum had Travelled with
him from San Francisco to Ogden. Krum
was registered at the Palace hotel, San
francisco, under the name of janet Reil-
~ and travelled under that name. His
ticket was for Salt Lake City, but at Og-
den he suddenly changed his mind saying
ne would go to Park City, a mining town
in Utah, and gave Newcomb the slip.
Nothing has been heard of Krum's where
abouts since.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
TAX EN- IN THE5ACT.

The Number so ColIared by the Police, and
Yesterday Disposed of by the NUM-
cipal Judge-Puguacious Pierson and
Fighting FitzsOn-Keeping their Saloons
Open After EOurs-A Sudden Ter1nina-
tiOn of a Case of Family Discord-Juven-
lie Thieves.
John Pierson, alias P. Pierson, was
charged by Officer Strauss with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, also Albert
Fitzson. The officer found them both
asleep and when he woke them up, in place
of making their acknowledged ents in a
peaceable, quiet manner, made fight an
we'll nigh got away with the object OF
their malevolent spite. After much diff.
ficulty Strauss reached the city Jail with
both of the defendants, when they were
locked up until yesterday morning. His
honor's antipathy to men who commit mis-
demeanors and then resist the arresting
officer is well known, and found expression
once more in assessing thei defendants
penalty at $25 each.
Joseph Bently and G. H. Smith arrested
for fighting Thursday gave bonds fol
their appearan ce yesterday morning, but
when the case was called Bently only ap-
peared. 1t seemed from the evidence that
Bently had discharged Smith from the
employ of the Transfer company and to
get even the latter provoked a distur-
eance. The arresting officer in a measure
confirmed the statement of Bently, and it
further appearing that Smith struck the
first blow. Bently was discharged and
Smiths bond declared forfeited.
Thomas W. Richards and Horatio Shell
ley, simple drunks were each fined S. and
went out to Como lake.
John Hoganson, German beer seller
persists in keeping his saloon open after
hours prescribed by law. This imperti
nent assertion of independence was
observed by an officer who put his boot
| down upon the proceeding, and Hogansor
under arrest. The accused promised tc
| amend his ways in the future, and as a re-
minder that il would be dangerous for him
not to do so, fine of $25 was imposed.
The cases of NJ. Breene and John T
Young, similarly charged, were continued
until this morning.
1 oChOIoOA 4HOLldS, CudrReu Will assault
| ing and batting his brother-in-law, John
NJ. Croft, last Monday at the Minnesota
transfer, was arraigned before his honor
From the evidence it was showed up that
Thomas owed Croft boarding bill, which
he refused to pay. A demand for its liqui
dation was attended with results that occa
stoned the arrest. 1t appearing to be q
family disturbance and neither party un.
expectedly desirous of prosecuting, the
defendant was discharged. John Thomag
in some way or other mixed up in the fake
was released upon his own recognizance
pending an examination set for Monday
NJ. Hall, for obstructing Eighth street
was granted until this morning to clear
that thoroughfare.
Michael Cummings, of another class OF
saloon keepers who MAINTAIN saloons open
after midnight. was arraigned on two
charges and procured a continuance of
both cases until this morning.
Frank Holton and Henry Schultz, the
two kids who stole batch of kurns, base
ball an empty purse and other truck from
A, Garder's store, put in pleas of guilty
and were sent to the Reform Sch ool
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
The Rtrer.

The water gauge at this port showed a
depth of seven feet eight inches in the
channel yesterday.
The government steamer General Bar
nard arrived at noon yesterday on its an
nual tour of inspection.
The Sidney of the Diamond 10 line
will reach here from st. Louis tonight
and return tomorrow at noon.
The Flying Eagle arrived from Rapid
City yesterday with tows of coal and lum.
Der consigned to Commodore Davidson.
The War Eagle of the Saints line
reached here from st. Louis via Saltwater
at midnight last night. She brought 800
tons of freight and 100 passengers, anG
will back out for below at noon to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-An applica-
ton was made about o'clock this after
noon in the probate court by the attorney
for Mrs. Manning, one of the heirs of the
Ford estate of which the missing Fx-Judge
Chester Krum was administrator, for the
appointment of another person to take
charge of the estate. The attorney stated
that he found from an examination of the
records that false statements and settle
ments had been filed in court Mrs. Man
ming in an interview stated that Krum had
failed to make any settlement with her for
three years, and that his replies to her in
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
LEGAL

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1888.
In the matter of the estate of Alexander Roberts,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Gustav wiz
lus, OF said county, representing among other
things, that Alexander Roferts, late of Warren
county. state of Iowa, on the 29th day of March.
A. d. 1871, at said Warren7county, state of Iowa
died intestate, and being nhabitant of said War
rem county state of Iowa, at the time of his death
leaving goods, chaitels, and estate within this cOu-
ty and that the said petitioner is interested in the
estate Of said deceased, and praying that admins
tratiOn of said estate be to him or some other
suitable person granted
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, Thursday, the 2Sth day
OF June, A. D. 1883 at ten O'Clock a. m, at the Pro
bate Office in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul, i'll said county.
By the Court
L. S. VIM. 3. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
LAMPREY, JAMES 4 WARREN, Attorneys for Peti-
toner. je2-sat-4w
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
The Ontario d Atyantic RoU.roy

OTTAWA, June 15.-Dr. Bergin, NJ. P,
for Cornwall, is in the city in connection
with the Ontario & Atlantic railway. He
met some American capitalists and ar
ranged basis en- which they are to under
take the construction of the work and
purchase the bonds of the company. The
line will run from Cornwall, Sault Ste.
Marie, via Ottawa, Arnprior, Eganville
and the valley of the Bonnechere, and
when completed viii shorten the distance
to New York via Montreal 149 miles.