davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-22
(5ortIebuns fOlst.

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Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

her mother when she grows old, If It
is possible for an angel to grow old,
she will be as lovely as she is to-day.
She has partly promised to come to
Vicksburg to attend the November
drill and if she does the Rifles will
show their appreciation of the many
courtesies and encouraging words re-
celved at her hands.
The Rifles met lastynight at their
armory and passed resolutions of
thanks to their sponsor and her
maids of honor. Captain JOS. Dinkins,
and the citizens Of Aberdeen; and also
a vote Of thanks to Mr.. Conway for
his generosity in decorating their
armory and elected him an honorary
member for life without dues. The
Rifles decided to 60 the depot to.mor-
row morning at 8 o'clock to meet the
Southrons. They will wear their full
dress uniforms in order to afford the
public an opportunity to see them.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
lie LIS coIIega u Women.

The First College for Women.
Memphis Appeal.
We recently expressed III admira-
ton Of the Mississippi WOman's Col
lege which Is doing so grand a work
for the sex. Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton and other colleges are contributing
their share in the same great cause.
These are all following a noble exam
pie that was set in Ohio. Mr.. Wilbur,
a born educator, was led by an Incl
dent in his youth to form an idea Of
woman's mental capacity far beyond
what prevailed generally at that
time. He, in consequence, form
ed the idea of establishing a
college for the express purpose of
female culture. The result of almost
super-human efforts was the establish
ment of the first college ever charter
ed with full collegiate powers for the
separate education Of woman. The
educational records at Washington
show this. This first institution Of. its
kind is the Wesleyan College Of Gin
cinnati. Though especially aided by
Methodist support, the college has no
faint of sectarianism, as is proved by
the number of its students, who
were Jewish, Roman Catholic, and
of every form of Protestant
faith. So successful has the
college been that during the half CEN
fury of its existence it has had under
its care girls who have since occupied
positions the highest in the land, one
as the wife, another as the sister of a
United States President as wives OF
Senators, Representatives, Governors,
ambassadors, generals and bishops,
1t has representatives in Europe, India,
China, Japan, South America and
other lands. Such has been the sue.
cess of the grand Wilbur idea, the pre-
d~ecessor Of those colleges for women
that are now doing so much
for the elevation Of the sex.
To mark the dignity this institu-
tion holds by the precedence of Its
charter, and as a monument for all
time to come, in Cincinnati, the eeat
Of the college, its former students and
the friends and admirers Of what has
been a source of so much good to the
sex, are taking steps to raise it into
Woman's University. This object
must be accomplished, and our Missis-
sippi and every other woman's college
should honor, favor and aid the grand
work.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
No Doubt the SouthrOns win Bring the
$1,000 Home-The Medal Awarded to
Ed. shaw, Etc.
special to commercial Herald.

ABERDEEN, Oct. 22-The day for the drill
was most pleasant and the city was crowded
with people from adjoining counties. BY the
ruling of the managers Of the fair the West
Point Rifles were barred from drilling for the
prize. AS soon as this became known a meet
ing Of the Volunteer S0uthrOns was called, and
Capt. Searles was authorized to send a chal-
leHge to the West Point company to meet them
in competitive drill on Friday morning immedi-
ately after the drill for 81 900. This commune
cation was carried to Capt. Levy by Corporal
Searles. The captain OF the West. Point
titles declined to receive Accommodation.
The action deprives the SOuthrons of the oppor-
tunlty OF meeting their old opponents. 1t is
well e. ough to say here that the West Point
company were not shut out of the drill by any
action OF the Southrons, on the contrary, they
were anxious to meet them.
The contest did not begin until . O'Clock PM,
when the Aberdeen Guards, having won the
first position were marched on the grounds.
They presented a fine Soldierly appearance and
some OF their move ments were excellent. Ihey
drilled the programme in thirty-One minutes, and
had fourteen minutes extra time to put in some
additional movements, and moved OIL the neld
amidst the utmost enthusiasm
The next III turn to drill was the NlcksDurg
Rifles; their appearance on the field was the
signal for loud and continued cheering. IL IS
generally conceded that they had put up a good
drill and that the contest for place between them
and the Aberdeen company. will be close, and
but for errors of the captain there is no question
that they would take place ahead OF them. Inc
judges said the company was steadier than any
they had ever seen for a first appearance
The boys don't expect TO get q place
but under the circumstances they are
satisfied with having had the experience.
The betting tonight is all in favor Of the
Southrons for first place. There is no doub1
that they will bring the 81 900 home with them
The judges are Lieut.. Dowdy and Lieut.. Rich
ards, OF the U. s.. army. They arrived at the
last minute last night much to the relief Of on
boys. Private Ed. Shaw got the medal fol
standing the best inspection in the Rifles.
The Southrons drill fourth at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The Yivksb1rg companies will leave
for home at lao p M, arriving
Saturday morning at 0 O'Clock,
The boys are charmed with the unbounde(
hospitality shown them by the citizens Of Aber
deem.
The beautiful sponsors of the southrons ant
Rifles have given their companle'
grand receptions, and every house
is thrown wide open to the visitors.
The Chidsey Guards, composed Of commercial
tourists, with the following officers: Captain
Sam Brunnaugh, Lieutenant Tom Coon, Ser
gents NJ. Mayer, M. Sipe; Bugler Geo, Barnett
gave an exhibition drill this afternoon, ant
aroused great enthusiasm by their unique tao
tics. They will take the first prize with a strinl
tied tO If
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
Withdrawal of the Opposition Can
didate for Sheriff.

At a meeting of the campaign com.
mittee held in the Office of Catchings
& Dabney, Oct. "a, 1885, the following
members were present:
G. G. Pegram, chairman. NJ, Wolfe,
d. N, Hebron, w. i. Trowbridge, F.
M. Andrews, j. e. Ferguson, NJ. Dab
ney, secretary.
There being more than a quorum Of
the committee present, the chairman
called the committee to order,
when a delegation of prominent
gentlemen Of the city of Vicksburg
appeared before the committee and in
formed them that Mr.. r. F.lBeck, with
whom they had just had a conference
had concluded to withdraw from the
canvass as a candidate for the office of
sheriff, in the interest of the general
welfare of the county. and for the rea-
sons set forth in the preamble attach
ed to the resolution below.
Thereupon the committee adopted
the following preamble and resolution
unanimously, viz;
Whereas, A committee of our
most prominent citizens, having
in view the best interest of the
county at large, have appeared
before us and have stated to us that at
their solicitation, MI. r. F. Beck, in
the interest of peace and harmony has
handed to them his withdrawal from
the candidacy of sheriff, thus ensuring
a quiet and ~peacearle election.
Therefore be it resolved, That tht
thanks of the people through this com
mittee are hereby extended to MI. r
F. Beck for his action in the premises
and also to the citizens who have
interested themselves to bring about
this happy result.
The committee then resolved, That
they would relax no efforts to secure
the election of the entire Democratic
ticket and adjourned to meet in tn
Office of Catchings & Dabney on Tues
day, 9th inst, at 10 am.
&. G. PEGRAM, Chairman.
NJ. DABNEY, Secretary.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
Matters in Political Circles

The First Ward Democratic Club
will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the city hall. The club will be ad-
dressed by Col. R. V. Booth and Joseph
Hirsh, Esq.
The Second Ward Democratic Club
will meet at the Constitution engine
hall, Tuesday night, and will be ,ad.
dressed by, Mayre Dabney, Esq, j. D.
Gilland, Esq land others.
On Thursday night the Third and
Fourth Ward Democratic Clubs will
hold union meeting at Magnolia hall,
add will be addressed by the nominees
Of the Democratic party.
On next Saturday night, October
31st, a grand rallyj and ratification
meeting will be held at Magnolia hall
by the Democratic party of Warren
county. Addresses will be delivered
by our Senators, Hon. j. E. George and
Hon. E. G. Walthall, Col. w. A. Percy,
Of Greenville, Miss, and Hon. L.
Barksdale, of Jackson, and other dis
tinguished speakers. Let every citi-
zen Of Vicksburg and Warren county
join in this grand ratification meeting,
The ladies are respectfully invited to
be present, ample arrangements have
been made for their accommodation.
A special meeting of the campaign
committee Of the Warren county Dem
ocratic party, will be held at the office
of Messrs. Catchings & Dabney at II
o'clock Tuesday next. Let every mem.
Der be present promptly at that hour,
The meeting is called by order of the
President.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

THERE seems to be little doubt that
Hamilton county, Ohio, is Democratic
by the official count. The Republican
attorneys are trying TO prevent a de-
claration of this fact, but they are not
likely to succeed.
That county being Democratic
makes the Legislature so close that
some claim there will be a tie. The
situation is thus stated by the New
Orleans Times-D Democrat: "The Demo
Gratis will certainly have a majority in
the Senate, while the Republicans will
control the House. Two Legislative
Districts are still in doubt. If the
official count in those shows that the
Republicans elect both their candidates
they will have one majority on Joint
ballot. If the Democrats elect their
candidates In either Of the disputed
districts they will have a majority Of
one. II they carry both districts the
Democrats will have a majority Of
three On joint ballot. Senator Sher.
mans prospects do not look as bright
as at 10 o'clock on the night Of the
election"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
From Bishop Green.
~SEwANEE, TENN, Oct. 81, 1885.
Editor Clarion:

SEwANEE, TENN, Oct. 81, 1885.
Editor Clarion:
At my request, you were kind
enough to publish a list of my "Fall
appointments" in your last Weekly,
the IA. 1 regret that 1 am now COM
PEELED to beg you, thus, to recall them.
In obedience to my programme, | set
out on the 18th, although in no condi-
tion to travel, owing to an unexpected
attack Of sickness on the previous day,
After getting a hundred miles from
home, l was compelled to stop, and
put myself under the car of a trusty
physician. By his advice and that of
many friends, 1 have returned home,
and, although improved in point of
health, / fear that l shall not be able
for some time to venture on another
visitation. Yours very truly,
W. M. GREEN.
TVICKsBURG COMMERCIAL HERALD,
and the Yazoo and Canton papers
please copy.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

NEXT week the State Colored Fair
Association holds its first fair in the
city Of Jackson. Our leading colored
citizens haveiworked it up with great
assiduity, and we expect to see a dis
play creditable to their race. One of
the pleasing features of the occasion
IS the hearty cooperation Of the
whites.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
GEORGE M. BATCHEL0R.
For Representatives,
L. w. MAGRUDER.
II. @. MCCABE.
d. II. ANDERSON.
For Sheriff,
". o. WORRELL.
For County Treasurer
JOHN N. CAMERON
For. County Assessor
CARTER HILL.
For Coroner and Ranger,
SOL B. AUTER.
For Supervisors.
First District-Thomas J.. Hanes.
Second Distrlct-J. II. Adams.
Third DISTRICT. d. Laughlin.
Forth DISTRICT. w. Brabston.
Fifth Distriet-Ab. Harper.
For Justice Of the Peace.
First Distrlct-James 7. StrOther, /. NJ. Loew-
enberg and T. r. Foster.
Second District-D.C @. yandenberg, John W.
LAWNS and Pleasant Crosby.
Third District-A. Z. Hankins0n, K. Lee, John
H Thompson and N. u. Hughes.
Fourth Distriet-W. j. Gilmer, Livingston
Brien. sam Raney and James Lanier.
Fifth District-D. w. McBr0om, 7. B. Bird
song ana W. y. Fletcher.
For C%onstables.
First Dlstrict-Daniel Cook, M. Comes, jr.,
and A. H. Grimes.
Second District-A. L. Klineman, ]. N.
Collier.
Third District-JOhn H. HankinsOn, Thos.
X. Middleton. Q. Stevens and James Gordon.
Fourth District-W. L.. overly, frank Lanier,
g. Childs n j. L. Frazier.
Fifth District-W. u. Shlngler and w. d
Bishop,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

GEN. CATCHINGs will no doubt get
an appropriation to have the National
Cemetery road put in 6rst-class order,
but in the meantime the Board Of
Supervisors should keep it in a
passable condition.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
VIII Resume Work To-day.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-The striking
coopers who stopped work at Armour
& Co.'S. packing-house two weeks ago,
will resume to-day, having been al
lowed an advance in wages from
$3.50 to So a day.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
THE COMPETITIVE DRILL.
THE WEST POINT RIFLEsBARRED
OUI.

The Volunteer Southrons ChaI-
lenge the West Pointers to Drill
for st.ooo--The Contest Between
the Aberdeen Guards and Vlcks-
burg Rifles CIose--The Southrons
the F~aVorltess
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
Killed by His son-In-Law.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 23-Near
Rockford, fifteen miles south Of here
this morning, Peter Brokebil, a
wealthy farmer, was killed by his SON.
in-law, VIM. Beal. The killing grew
out Of a family quarrel. Beal escaped.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

THERE is a curiosit, In the way Of a
saloon on the boundry line between
Mexico and territory Of Arizona
The Mexican enters on his
side and drinks in the United States,
while the free American citizen enters
in bis own country and drinks in Mex
leo. This is the method Of lodging
the revenue laws which will require an
international treaty to suppress. -Bran-
don Republican.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

Work on the Fair Grounds is pro-
crossing fayorably. In a short time
the grounds and race course will be
quite ~presentable, and our citizens
should go up and see for themselves
what the Association. is doing for the
CITY.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

THE Board of,Mayer and Aldermen
should take up the water works enter
prise and put it through.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
slx Jurvmen ohtalnad.

New YORK, Oct. 23-The work Of
obtaining a jury for the trial Of Ferd
Ward was resumed to-day. The court
room was crowded to excess. Up to
! pm. two more jurors have been OBJ,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30


A Woman's Idea OF It--Love, Court
ship and MARI lage, According to
aLOndon Lecturers Notion.
London Truth.
An American woman has been lee
turing in London on love, courtship
and marriage. Her views concerning
the amount of conjugal happiness are
slightly pessimistic. Estimating that
every third married couple is thor
oughly miserable, she declares the
cause Of this state of things to be the
social prohibition against proposal of
marriage by the woman. 1t appears
to her hardly fair that man should
monopolize the privilege Of Sc
Letting a partner for life, and
she deplores the restrictions that
condemn a girl to sit in silence while
he on whom she has fixed her young
affections goes around counting other
girls. The lecturers constant use Of
the word "lady," amused her audience
especially when she told Of the "lady
who was unhappy in her marriage
but entirely successful as a market
gardener" Her notion Of domestic
happiness is this !:
A pleasant room, a bright fire, a
comfortable cat and dog, rosy-cheeked
children and prettily dressed mother,
with sewing in hand. To these enters
the husband, tired with his days work,
and happy to be at home. He throws
himself in a comfortable armchair, in
an attitude Of careless repose which he
completes by placing his feet upon his
wife's knees.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30

RUTLAND, VI, Oct. 24-Ex.Gov.
Page died at his residence here this
morning Of bronehial pneumonia.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-30
Repeal all of Them.

JdCkSOu OldTlOHs
Since Mississippi has been a State,
the Legislature has been very liberal
in granting charters to corporations,
but this exercise Of Legislative power
did not reach its highest state of
development till the year 1870, and
since then nothing has occurred to
warrant the belief that it will not
flourish in the future as in the past.
The published acts Of the Legisla-
ture abound with charters of incorpo-
ration granting every conceivable priv
ilege to the corparators. These chalt-
ers are all Of the ~irrepealable kind,
but luckily for the State, in most in
stances, there has been no organization
under them, and as yet, there is no
contract with the corporation.
If the constitution of the State
should be amended so as to prevent the
granting of irrepealable contracts in
the future, there is as much reason
why charters already granted and liable
to become irrepeaIable at any time,
should be repealed before that sacred
characteristic attaches to them.
The Constitution of Alabama, Colo
RADIO, Missouri and Pennsylvania, COD
tain the following clause:
"All existing charters or grants Of
special or exclusive privileges under
which a bona fde organization shall
not have taken place and business been
commenced in good faith at the time
Of the ratification of this Constitution
shall thereafter have no validity"
Under the Constitution Of Florida,
noN-user for one year works a for
fixture of charters, while the Consti.
ton of Illinois declares them forfeited
il not in operation within ten days
from the time it takes effect, and that
of Wet Virginia provides the SAME
penalty with a limitation Of two years
There can be no reason why all these
non-used charters with their unknown
Corporators and marvellous and I'm
usual privileges should not be wiped
from the statute books with one SWEEP
of the legislative sponge. Let it b.
done at once, and let the State take
fresh start under the rule of (1) M
~irrepealable charters, and ~ no pri
Vate charters by special act.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

Call at Hebert's for cabinet photo
graphs. If
Geo. n. Wood has sewing machines
to sell or rent. if.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. The
best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach of suffer
ing humanity, truly is Electric Bitters.
Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid
neys or any disease of the urinary
organs. or whoever requires an
appetizer, ionic or mild -stimulant will
always find Electric Bitters the best
and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents
bottle by E. j. Wood & Bro no4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17
LTaFshfield Items.

From the Times The management
of Miller's brewery have forwarded
plans and orders for the building,
at the depot, of an ice and beer ware
house, TO be 20z3O, two stories high.
A Weyauwega woman, Mrs. Louis
Larson, attempted to cut her throat
with q jack knife, on Friday
last. The attempt proved unsuccess-
full.
The essay of W. Fl. Uphan on
Electricity" has again been post
pOned one week on account Of Mr..
Upham being called away. Il will be
produced on the 18th, which has now
been fixed as the date for opening the
series of home lectures.
Col @. S. Ellsworth, State Lectur-
er and organizer of the Wisconsin
State AUTHORIZATION Association,
was in the city on Saturday last. In
the afternoon he delivered an address
to a number Of saloon keepers, and
others, and perfected an organization
OF an suxilary association, which is
offered as follows:
President. Henry Moldenhauer.
Vice Pres.-A. T. Lueckenbach.
Seeretary-J. IT, Morel.
Treasurer-Jos. Thomas.
The organization starts out with a
membership of twelve persons.
While Mr.. Finney looked over the
depot building and expressed an opin-
ion that it was not what it ought to be.
and talked very much to the effect
that when the "gentle spring time
Annie" came, change would be made,
that would be satisfactory to the peo-
pie in this city.