davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
PRIZE-WINNERS.
Appointments by the President-Numcr.
Gus Postnasters Suspended.
Washington special. ]

fWashincton specjal
Ahe IoiioWlhg appointments were made
by President Cleveland curino tha woek.
c.h.,., n 49, :. v...-.s..
sspector OF surveyors General and district Of
H: ucers: Charies =; shaekford, OF Colorado to DO
special Agent OF the Land ONCE; II. Clinton
Beu. OF Illinois, TO be Chief OF Division IN the
fensiou OWce: chester H. Faulkner, OF lndi-
ana, ana, 20 DC Tmef q Division IN the Pension
nmce, Iar wee "; u ford. DISCHARGED; Theodore D.
trict q Charleston, s G.; ANTHONY Eiekhoa. Of
New York, to be Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury:
ar h5ef IRE 81 %s UGeetS Of Gus
Sel Flower, Assistant Treasurer of the United
states - at New Orleans. La: Truman II. Allen.
T. o. uskiand; Cal, to he PENSION Agent At San
George r Pearson, o Of iowa 10 " be indian 1na IN.
!. spectors; u heeler. OF Oregon, to be Agent for
va anaisns g MsSm sprlrss sEency e AxtzSns:
Ill 81 M @ t,1{sa 4, n d M q sSS q
IN. OF Michigan, 70 be Consul at windsor.
mandcq ni9a, yThn s,asn heh 70 1e eHeenant h Com
wann to be ss and csnsp Rosers
n1r;S aiemtenant. t Junior grade; Joseph BAKER
nbIp ps ie meIonamase, % userc. OF rnliaaei
cf in tho dssrot Of New yorf
N NNIim i MacDonaid 70 be Receiver OF Public
"TTness m H. a' p. ,.s Wiouu, MINI Ya,. Y. y
IN Etah; Thomas Jennings, OF Wisconsin.
I. Ihe Green Bay, Agency, In Wisconsin:
f. =. OsDorne. OF tennessee, At the Ponca,
Lawnee. and otoe agency, Indian Territory; I.
T.rritn A. pinrns' & az tne fakma Agency, Washington
IIa,i IuI,iii'oIy' vice H. Il. MeiIoy suspended; y. y;
1iis Wints,.o OF texas. a. the hnowa, Comanche. and
Hoover at thn 5,sara an Arencv InSan TasritorY
To Be surveyor of CnstomsRichardS Stnnn;t
for the porf of New Orleans In
TO BE Coilectors of rnstoms' Peter Gop-
bill for the District OF Petersburg. Va Renia-
min r. Tate for the District of New i,ondon.
Conn: Rran,ev n Smal,ev for ths
District of Vermont. 0Iivar Kaiiav for
the dtstrtct ~ Perth Amhov
Postmasters- Samuel III Buck to ne Postmas-
ter at New Orleans. vice W. II. Merchant. sns
pended: BENJAMIN NJ Russell. at Rainhrid0e
ia. vice ] A Wilder snsnenaed. " II naw.
lev. at Antieo Wis Vice II, Smith. snsncnded.
Frank a p. Crctzers " al TN Nanticoke pa: U Simeon
SAWYER, at Fajrmount Neb': George C. Rem
baurb. at Winfieid' Kan. Georre Il Isskeii' at
Iarimore Dakota. Thomas Il f,rawfnrd Al
Grand Jnnction o., ErnnI shutt NJ itch
field hi GeorGc i Snohn nj Snnerinr Nch
w n. Lewis nj Charitpn iowa vice I II stew
art. SUSPENDED. William A Fleming nj Nashua.
Iowa vice / + Crawa snsnended .John lave
at Edrcrton wis vice IA Rnrd;cL aus
nended. Wm, u Aievan1er nj pine HIM irL
vice A. A. Rogers suspended: s, r. Davis
at Crestonl Iowa vice r. r Teed snsnended.
j A. Tavior al oxford y Z, vice nj n Jonss
suspended: T. r. Douthit at salem N G Vice
j. BIeCkenderfer snsnended. Samuel IT Smith
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
FEARFUL FALLS FROM A BALLOON.
The Terrible Experiences OF Two Aero
nauts in Connecticut.
New Haven tConn.l epeciaLJ

New Haven tConn.) epecialI
At Winsted, Conn, balloon ascension
was made this afternoon by an aeronaut
Prof. Brooks, and Frederic Moore, o
wealthy manufacturer of the town. Tho
balloon was the largest ever used in tho
State. 1t was eighty feet high and 1870
feet in circumference, and was calculated
to have lifting capacity Of 1850 pounds.
All went we'll until the aeronauts had
reached an elevation of 2, 500 feet. There,
although they were above the clouds, they
were caught in storm which proved to
be the heaviest experienced in that
part of the State for years. Becoming ter.
rified by the lightning they began to de-
scend and passed through the cloud layers
in safety, although the balloon suffered
from the heavy rain, and the gas began to
escape. When within 100 feet Of the
ground the machine was rocking violently
from side TO side. As they fell the two
men threw out sandbags, and, losing two
much ballast, the balloon careened wildly,
the gas escaped. and the car was over
turned. Brooks and Moore lost their hold
on the slippery rail and fell headlong from
the car. The crowds that had been cheer
ing wildly few moments before stood out
in the pouring rain in their eagerness to
see the descent and did their best to catch
the aeronauts a. they fell. Brooks was
picked up very badly hurt. He is expected
to die. Moore's injuries are not so serious.
Both men had had considerable experience
in ballooning.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05

Richard T. Greener, WashinGt0n
negro, is writing letters to colored men
in Ohio, urging them TO vote against
Judge Foraker, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, for ths reason that
some years ago he was employed @
consul in case involving the question
Of separate schools for white and black
children. This time-serving colored
politician, 70 satisfy personal grf0v.
ance, has treacherously turned his back
upon the Republican party, which
fought for the rights Of his people and
secured them, and gone over into the
camp Of the party which fought against
them, and urges his friends In Ohio 10
follow him. TO any colored men who
may be disposed to follow this sore
headed, disgruntled traitor, We COM
mend the following document which
recently appeared, posted up in Nadi-
SON County, Kentucky. ACROSS TIE
river:
FOR sALE--NOTICE.
BY virtue Of Judgment and order Of oalo
OF the Madison Quarterly Court, viii
MONDAY, MAY I, 1855,
the same being County Court day. expose for
sale to the highest and best bidder In front
OF the Court House door in Richmond, KY,
the following named persons who wore trted
and convicted or vagrancy 10 said court the
18th day Of April, 1856.
Emma West, for the period Of twelve
months from the date OF said Judgment.
Albert Black, for the period Of twelve
months from the date Of said Judgment.
Ott0way Stewart for the period OF three
months from the date OF said Judgment
The purchaser will b required to sive
bond with approved security, C0nditiOOed
that he or they will provide for tho convicts,
during their time OF service, Wholesome
food, lodging, clothing, and medical atten.
tion.
said parties are Ill between the ages Of
81 and 30 years. N. B. DEArHKRA0R,
Sheriff Of Madison CountyS
April -, 1855. Please post up.)
At the top Of this precious document
was q picture OF negro, Just . the
old shareholders used to place q The
top OF their announcements Of slave
sales or runaway slaves, cut Of .
negro, thus showing that the migrants.
who are to be sold into slavery for :
year are colored people. This u :
Democratic sale in . Democrats State,
and it is in the interests Of 3 party like
this that this man Greener u urging
the colored men Of Ohio TO vote. Be-
fore they make their occasion We com
mend to them this document and ~
them 10 read II carefully and then give
Greener their answer. II Chicago 1fjb-
N33e, ,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
ITEMS.

GEN. GRANT smoked his last cigar Nov.
20, 1854.
THRouGHouT the war Gen. Grant aovsr
received wound
A FIRE in London recently was extiu.
tinguished with champagne.
Snow 10 said to be 100 feet deep iii Tuck
sman's rsyine, White MountaiDs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Miss Rose X. Cleveland.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister Of
President Cleveland, and mistress Of the
White House, is, by virtue of that relation
ship and position, the first lady of the land.
She has, however, a celebrity entirely inde-
pendent of these accidents, one due to q
circumstance never before occurring to any
person in the world. Her book, George
the sixth edition before il was published
IN honor hitherto unknown in the history
of literature. The seventh edition was is
sued within week after the first publica-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05

ton. Miss Cleveland is the Youngest Of
nine children. She was born in Fayette-
vile, N. Y. She was carefully educated,
graduating at Houghton Seminary. Then
she became teacher in that institution;
then Principal of Lafayette Collegiate In
stitution, Indiana, and then taught private
school in Pennsylvania. after which she
commenced lecturing before classes. After
her mothers death, which occurred in 1882,
she resided at the old homestead at Holland
Patent, which she purchased out Of the
earnings Of her own labor. and continued
the work of lecturing until called upon by
her brother to assume the duties Of mistress
of the White House.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
Hon. A. r. Stevenson.

Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, the newly ap-
pointed First Assistant Postmaster General,
was born in Kentucky in 1885, and removed
to Bloomington, ILL.,, when sixteen years Of
age, where he studied law. He held various
State judicial Offices. and was candidate
for Presidential Elector on the Mcclellan
ticket in 1864. In 1874 he WIS elected to
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
RA1Ee ON rADYx|r1I.,1lIIr1j1IvIv;l,I -
TIE Lsyal Cslsrs Msst stanl.


When Major Mckinley, Of Ohio, was
here the other day, fresh from ths Ohio
Convention, he said that the old soldisF
element in Ohio l. being aroused to po-
litical antagonism against the Confed-
crate administration q intense q ami
mated that element in 1851. One of his
old comrades, General Samuel Beatty,
was recently buried at Canton. The
attendance on his funeral wAs unpreoe-
dented, and over his grave boys a blue
who had been separated for yeexS By
political differences shook hands and
came shoulder TO shoulder again . they
talked Of the new reign Of the Confeder.
ates. 1T il not that these men have
office, said Maj. Mckinley. ~but Il = tho
persistence with which they seek 10 el-
evate the cause for which they fought
into holy ono and 10 degrade fhe
cause Of the Union. The man Who
fought the battles Of their country will
~ ;sssf ess.'f -
any time from the lips 81 6outhern m
in Washington. The Republics party
has done AL the forgetting of the war
that has been done in this country. II
not only forgot but il forgavs, Ii that
large-hearted measure that was lust.
Neither the Republican party nor the
Ohio platform Is responsible. for reviv-
ing the war issue. We had quit talk
ing about it. Grover Cleveland i ~
sponsible for that When he put into
his Cabinet the sole defender Of Jslbn-
SON Davis, and whom that man raised
the flag on the Interior Department IN
honor Of the most despicable enemy
this Union and this country ever had,
he revived the war issue, and revived Il
in such way that II will not down at
bidding"
Az an incident OF the feeling Of the
Ohio convention, he related the CIR
cumstances under which the ticket Of
Foraker and Kennedy was completed.
General Kennedy was 3 candidate for
the nomination for Governor. After
Judge Foraker's nomination he was
pressed for the second place, but rs-
fused. The convention was enthusiast
tic in its demand that he should 90
cept. Judge Foraker, passing down
the aisle, halted and turned about BY
different delegates, came upon tho
General. They clasped hands for
moment, as Judge Foraker said. with
great feeling: "You and carried mus
kets together in the Third Brigade,
under Old Pap Thomas, twenty-four
years ago. We must shoot together
again." The General couldn't with
stand that appeal, and responded to
the convention that II was Ill right; he
would accept, but this WAS the hrst
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
James h, Ki,nl,all.

James B. Kimball, the newly appointed
Director Of the Mint, was born in Salem,
Mass, in 1885. He graduated at Harvard
University and at the Mining School Of
Freiburg, Saxony, and in 1867 graduated
with the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy
at the famous University Of Gottingen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05
Dl koTA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1885

Rcoat and sat with his arm around
wife, pressing her tight against
4ley Held's dress coat.
NY dear husband, did you not as
me that you never smoked ?" the
4y-wed spouse demanded.
You are certainly right my little
ling the Judge replied: Il never
Hee."
Well. what is that in your coat
ket9" the girl asked, smiling.
7 is nothing but my notebook"
Judge answered.
notebook, indeed" cried Mrs.
kler. II will bet anything it is q
f-case."
Dout half . minute later the young
had thrust her nimble fingers in
husbands pocket and had drawn
real, true cigar-case, and
. cigar-case--all embroidered and
nmed, and bearing on its back this
tption: ITO my dearest"
ting. an angry and astonished
4t hoR hpobo1d. Wrn Winflor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05

Congress, serving one term. He is a man
of stalwart health, under fifty years of age,
with business habits, and is thorough GO
ing Democrat. He is great personal friend
of Postmaster General Villas. He is an
eloquent orator, fine lawyer, and an ac-
complished gentleman. He is a worthy de-
scendant of the best Kentucky stock. pos
sessing frank and CHEEKY manners which
ever win and make friends. Persons COM
ing before him on department business
will always feel easy in his presence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-05

ADpAAAnD MAVInS0s 4
Out by the walls of a buried town
The grave stood cold a. the night came down,
The Anselus Iyayer had long been said,
And the bell tolled out the psalm for tho dead
It swuns for awhile from the darkening steerle.
Out noun tho depths, said priest and people,
Through all the close-shut town and towers
Inc doors were shut for the silent hours.
But a mother. buried for half year,
woke with crying in her ear
She rose with the vague sleep still in her heata
She left the cold graves under the walls,
and took the street to her husbands halls.
She felt her long g-dead bosom ache,
For her seven children were all awake.
And none had broken them bread that night.
VI poured them beer, or trimmed q light.
And none had laid them pillow or sheet:
Inc DUST OF the day was on their feet.
Two strove for an empty cup. and one
was crytng-that was her youngest son.
She wsshed and iissed them. and hushaa tasss
While tears pressed ont Of her long dead eyes,
But their father, who lay ON lower floor.
Had hear her step on the corridor.
And he arose and came, and saw her stand
With the children clinging to either hand.
She said. THE crying smote my heart,
1t broke my dreams of death apart.
II was 10th to leave these seven died.
But when have l slept when the child has cried
Take note, ere pass to my many dead:
Your children woke and had no bread
NO fire, no lamp; two were at strife;
One cried uncontrolled Tell your wife"
Alice Meynelt, ia the MdgaSine of Art,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Bears are troublesome to- sheep>
ranchers on MI. Shasta, California.
Gladstone is suffering from Lum-
bago.
Judge Carter of Sehome is build
Ing store at Semiahmoo
The saw mill taken from Belling-
ham Bay TO Semiahm o o is now ru n
ming at the latter place.
According to tho Reveille Sl75,
600 has been refused tor the What
com lake coal mine.
Much excitement prevails IN
British Colu nbia over the discov-
cry of rich gold mines near Hope.
Raids on Port Townsend hen
coops by chicken thieves have be.
como frequent recently.
Gladstone states that 80 per cent
of the suffering IN England is caus>
ed by the traffic IN liquors.
The city Of Sacramento is threat
ened 10 be ruined by the shoaling
of the Sacramento river.
Riel has been respited until de-
cision is given him in his case by the
Queens privy Council IN England.
Forty new cases of smallpox and
% deaths are reported from Nom
treal
Emory A. STAIRS, the eminent
lawyer and political orator of CHI
cago died at Ottawa, Ill on Sep. II
OF paralysis Of the heart.
Capt. Beecher came into Ship
Harbor on the Revenue Cutter
Wolcott last week and visited the
enterprise office.
Exciting meetings are being held
ny the Canadian French people de-
handing reprieve of Riels SEN
tence.
The city of Guaymas, Mexico, is
being depopufated with fearful rap :
idlty by yellow fever. caused by
@e n!thy condition OF tho city.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26
BRIEF ~ ENTION.

Hay sells at from Sc to So per
ton on the S kagit river at present.
The sale OF grain from the Swim
omish flats is very limited, the
nrices offered being deemed too low
to induce any movement in grain.
We are the recipients of some
fine ripe tomatoes from the garden
Of Dr. Childs at Anacortes, showing
that these delicious products of the
vegetable garden grow and ripen
successfully in this climate.
John NJ. Griffith, wife and two
children, from Eureka Springs, Ark.
arrived at Whattom on Fridays
steamer. Mr.. Griffith will prob>
ably engage in ran ,hing, ifa suita>
BILE location can be found that is not
already taken up.
The regular meeting Of the W. G
T. U. OF Fidalgo Island is appointed
at the Nelson school house at IL
o'clock A. M. on Saturday, Sept. 26.
Geo. Hagadorn Sec.
A meeting Of the Ladies Mission
airy Society will be held in the after
noon.
DR.. W. z. Everett has just re-
turned from two years exploring
tour into Alaska, under the dlrsc-
tlons of Gen, Miles. He spent one
year in making the descent of the
Yukon river, and one Year explor-
ing the Aleutian islands. lie coll
lected the fauna and many geolog>
zeal specimens. The facts gathered
by DR.. Everett are probably the
most authentic and reliable infor>
nation thus far obtained concerning
this vast and hitherto unexplored
region.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26

Ferris, the Tichborne claimant. is
living at San Diego, Cal. and with
pension Of $500 he expects to
receive, he intends to prosecute his
clai m to the Tichborne estate.
Walt Whitman. the poet, has re-
ceived present of a fine horse and
buggy from his literary friends, to
enable him to take exercise, lat ter>
ly prevented by rheumatism and
increasing intirmity.
California is third in the list Of
petroleum producing states, Pensyl-
vania being first, and Now York
second. 100000 barrels, OF AZ gal
Ions each were produced by Califor>
MA in 1884,
Under the residence of s, Clark,
the original owner of the TOWNSHIP
of Tombstone, Arizona, 80 sticks of
giant powder and partly burn
ed fuse were recently discovered.
Four or five years of ligitatlon about
titles 10 the land is the cause.
In the cities Df Pullman, Illinois,
VineIand, New Jersey, and Greeley,
Colorado, aggregating about $4,000
inhabitants, all traffic in alcoholic
liquors are prohibited by law, and
1t is a notable fact that pauperism
does not exist in those places.
An extensive movement Of Men>
monte emIg rgnts from Indiana and
Illinois is setting IN toward Califor-
MIA. They are all supplied with
means, and one among them brings
$4,000 for investment in the gold
en- state.
Coal Of excellent coking quality
has been discovered on the Quinn
per peninsula by an old Pensyl-
vania miner, who says there is
plenty of it there. Iron mountain
near Hoods Canal will assume in
creased value on account of this dis.
covery.
Deputy Collector Winslow who
was stationed at Semiahmoo, has
been recalled from that place and
ordered to Seattle. Thus the main.
land of Washington Territory and
Of British Columbia are again cut
off from all direct communication
with each other. The Chinese wall
is again to be kept standing, 1t is
a good thing for the smugglers,
The old Board of Directors of
the Northern Pacific Railway was
reelected at the recent meeting in
New York, and a resolution was
passed favoring the lease of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
company. A resolution was also
passed to go on with the construc>
tion of the Cascade Division which
will require at least two years to
complete it at an estimated ad-
ditlonal cost of 81, 100000.
Snehosh is the name Of the In
dian village at the southern extre-
nifty of the Swinomish reservation,
facing Deception Bay on FidaIgo
island. Two immense structures
have been erected by the Indians at
this place during the present season,
which are probably intended to
shelter all the tribes of the sur
rounding region during some grand
potlatch gathering which they have
in contemplation at some future
time.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26


which vi
Machinery Man.
n
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26

me illus.
ng stories :
pne entire
ho names :
b, and IL
, popular
md is 90.
paper In
Send now
fale. 4. I
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-09-26
Sheriff Bruncr and wife visited in

Sheriff Bruncr and wife visited in
town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Roscoe Stinson departed for
Redfield this morning to join her hus-
band at their new home
H. Potter and our junior killed
two large rattlesnakes in the dog town
north of the Okobojo, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Schlachtcr, who has
been visiting relatives in Wisconsin for
several weeks, has returned home.
Hon. Mr. Downs, the youngest
member of the Minnesota Legislature,
and, perhaps, the Youngest legislator
in the United States, being only II
years and = months old when elected
last fall, was in Clifton, Monday, en-
route to TT. Bennett to witness the dis
tribution of rations to Uncle Sam $
wards.
As high as ~ cents was paid for
No. | wheat at Blunt, Wednesday.
This is encouraging, but we believe
that a dollar per bushel will be reali-
zed for the same grade before next
spring Michigan is the only state
having a big crop of winter wheat, and
much OF it is SO badly damaged that
it only brings from 40 to 30 cents per
bushel.
"A mail route has been established
between Fort Sully and Agate, dis
tance of 81 miles, once week. The
service, according to advertised pro
posals, will begin July /, 1886, the
mails to leave Sully Friday at q 4, H.,
passing through Okobojo. Clifton and
Onida, arriving at Agate at 7 p m;
returning will leave Agate Saturday at
6 a. m. arriving at Fort Sully at Z
p. III. The petition presented asked
for mails to be carried twice a week
and proves conclusively that petitions
for mail routes must ask for more than
the people want IN order to get what is
needed Such mail route will be O.
no material benefit to the people.
The Board of Commissioners o
Waiworth county offer u reward of $3'
for the arrest and conviction of an,
person or persons setting prairie fires
This is a move in the right direction
and will put stop to great deal o
carelcssness and the unnecessary de
struction of property. The example
set by Walworth should be followed b,
other counties.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-09-26
oNIDA LOCALS.

Onida and Fairbank have organized
Us civil townships.
Election precincts have been estab-
lished in the different Commissioner
districts.
The Re-Districting Board failed to
meet Thursday. Mcssrs. Eakin, Kim
mel and Meloon Were in lvor of re-rc-
districting. and Mcssrs. Wndlcton and
McCam refused 10 act on the ground
that the board had adjourned sine die
Civil township organization seems to
bc all the rage.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-09-26
NOTICE.

To Al I'hom il Nay Concern:
Az am Informed that there are people
in and about Clifton who it seems interest
themselves regarding myself aud Joe
Kokesh. and have expressed themselves
that wanted to rob said kokcsh: l. there
fore. make the following proposition
That | will transfer 10 any one all my
claim against said Kokesh on the payment
of such an amount IA am legally entitled
that is, principal money with legal in
terest and cos. incurred up to date. Now,
then. If there are any of those who have
been having their mouths open against
me in this matter. let them shut it, and
open their pockct-book instead, in favor
of Kokcsh. and | will thank them, and
ever remain.
FRANK Koch.
Winona. MINI. Aug. Is, 1885.