davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
WINONA WHISPERINGS.
DOings Ora matic and SOcial--Jan-
auschek in ssNEy Life''--DecO.
ration DnV.

DOings Dramatic and SOcial.-Jan-
auschek in s'My Life''--DecO.
ration Day.
H. J. O'Neill has returned from visit to
his old home at Cameron, Mo.
The Winona Dramatic club met ON Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will j.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly of Kankakee, Ill,
are in the city ON visit to W. A. Allen
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. n. F. Hilbert celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their wedding on
Monday evening.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Catharine
Smith celebrated the twenty-third anniver-
sary of her arrival in Winona
Next Wednesday evening the ladies of
the Central Methodist church will give a
sociable at the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Easton of La Crosse
were in Winona the past week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Thomas McDavitt.
An entertainment and basket sociable was
given by the Women's Relief corps No. e.,
at the G. A. r. hall on Tuesday evening.
Janauschek in ''My Life" appeared be-
fore crowded and appreciative audience at
Philharmonic hall last Monday evening.
The ladies of the Baptist church held one
of their popular sOciables at the residence
of Robert Crossgrow on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Ellen Evans, daughter of Mrs. Dan
lei Evans, died in this city on the evening
of the I'd inst. She was formerly teacher
in the public schools of Wmona and was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Glass day at the State normal school will
be on the 2Sth inst, and the class exercises
will take place in the evening. The COM
mencement exercises will take place ON the
morning of the goth. A class of over forty
will graduate.
Mr. Henry Baddin, who has been clerk
in Supt. Cosgrave's office at the Northwest
ern depot, has been appointed roadmaster
of the Chicago & Northwestern road be-
tween Sleepy Eye and Watertown, with
headquarters at Tracy.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the observance of Decoration day in
this city. The G. A. r. post, assisted by
the board of trade, the city council and the
public schools, will have appropriate exer-
cises at Central park, also at Woodlawn
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
The Average

length of life is on the increase. The science
of medicine has made great progress; many
diseases are now controlled that were for
merly thought incurable. The greatest dis
covery is Dr.. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which
cures consumption in stages that other REM
edies are of no benefit. Coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung diseases speedily and safely.
Price SO cents and 81. Trial bottle free.
?, j. DreiS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

assembly room of the high school, for the
| benefit of the Jackson school library. The
entertainment was repeated yesterday after
noon in order to afford an opportunity of
seeing it to the crowds who failed to gain
admission on Thursday evening. The sue
cess of the entertainment reflects great
credit upon Mrs. Deacon. the principal of
the school, who by persistent and un-
wearied course of training succeeded in ac-
complishing the most gratifying results.
ST. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans,
gave their last social party for this season
at College hall last Wednesday evening
The following were the members of the
|, camp in attendance: Capt. e. III. Milham
and wife, W. p. Confar and Miss Solan,
Henry Weyl and Miss Sherbrooke, J. B.
| Wash, Elmer Gray and Miss Katie Daily,
| j. w. Magin and wife, I'll. FL. White, III.
| 3. Fisher and Miss Clark, Edward HaSSen-
Wrinkle and lady, William Clancy and lady,
| j. A. Jackson and wife, Herman Smith, E.
Keck and ladies, G. Crossman and lady,
| George Crooks and lady, Louis 81. Lueders
and lady, William Milham, E. Kiefer, j.
| 2. Porter, Ebon Cakes. Among the visi-
tors from abroad were Col. E. M. Van
| Cleve and wife, Minneapolis; Adjt. l.. E.
| Hale and Miss Edith Bryant, Minneapolis;
CuI6l Oh OlIcC w cSG anu vile, Ml1l1l6-
apolis; Capt. L. S. Brearley and wife,
Minneapolis; A. d. Burke and Miss Jessie
Bryant, Minneapolis; W. S. Peck, post
trader Fort Totten, Oak; Mrs. Dobson,
| Fort Totten Oak Among the members of
the militia present were Capt r. j. Markoe,
Lieut.. l.. E. Newport, Lieut.. A. Ostrum,
Sergt. j. I'll. Downey, Sergt. James Calvin
and others. A large number of Grand Army
veterans also graced the occasion. Dancing
continued until 3 o'clock, and all present
voted this the most successful party of the
| season.
| FUTURE EVENTS.
On Wednesday evening, May 20, there
will be grand May party at the West Side
! rink
| The annual reunion and banquet of the
| Old Settlers society of Minnesota will be
| held on Monday, June 1.
| The senior class of the st. Paul high
school will hold its graduating exercises at
| the Grand opera house ON June "a.
| The annual reunion and banquet of the
Northwestern Chi Psi association will be
| held in connection with the anniversary Gel
ebration-of the Alpha NJ at the latter's
chapter house on University avenue on
/ May 81.
The German club will give a german at
I Seibert's hall ON Tuesday evening next.
The meeting of the Dramatic club, an
noun ced for the same date, will be post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17

of citation as the approach of rent day
usually inspires in the mind of the expect
ant tenant. tits not matter of surprise,
in view of the altered srelations of society
people brought about by this system, that
the social season of 1885 came to an I'M
fimalU end
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

THERE is more weight in character than
in gold. This was admirably exemplihed
yesterday at the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Doyle, a woman whose life was one Of
good deeds unselfshly performed. All
classes and cTeeds were represented in the
large gathering Of sorrowing friends about
her bier, and it is safe to say that few per-
sons have ever been so honOred in this
city, none whose distinction that Of
inert wealth. She had eonseerated her life
70 good for goods sake, and had laDoTed
with unhagging zeal for the relief Of all
who were distressed in mind, body
or estate, asking no questions and max
ing no distinctions Of race or creed.
In this way she had personally endeared
herself to two generations of men and
women, many OF whom had benefited by
her charity and love, and all of whom we're
cognizant Of her tender solicitude, her
gracious and womsnly ministrations, and
her Christ-like way, devoid Of ostentation.
she carried sweetness and light into many
darkeued homes and wss the strengthen
ing inspiration 20 better life to many
souls. She was good woman, such as il
ages past the Church canonized that they
might live forever as examples Tor weak
and irsil humanity. The testimony 70
her Christian character borne by the Rev.
DR.. Boges, in the sermon which We pub
- lish elsewhere, Bill be echoed n many
homes in the city to-day, and especially
by the widows and orpL lns, to whom Mrs.
DOYLE was ever as gister and mother,
bringing comfort and bearing healing in
her touch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28
sARDIS, MISS.
Proceedings of the Prohibition COnVen
lion OF Pamela County.
LooRREsPoNDExoE OF rHz ArPRAL.

loORREsPoSDEScE OF THE APPRAL.l
sARDIs, June 27.-At mass-meeting Of
Probibitionists of Pamela county, held at
the courthouse here yesterday, J. A. Rain
water was elected chairman, and c. w.
Duval secretary. The chairman stated
the object Of the meeting to be to select
delegates to attend the State Prohibition
convention, which meets in jackson,
Miss, July l, 1885. On motion, it was
ordered that the chairman appoint two
delegates from each supervisors beat and
ons from each incorporated town to attend
the State convention. The following were
appointed:
Beat 1-Dr. A. S. Yarbrough and ]. L
McGhee.
Beat 2-H. II. Parnell and W. H. Echols,
Feat sc. B. Arnold and Z. T. Leigh.
Best Is. z. Berod and w. A. Watkins.
Beat Sd. W. Allen and J. 2. Lavender.
From incorporated towns.
Sardis-J. A. Rainwater.
Batesville-J. Z. Thomas.
Como Z. 2. Ramsey.
Courtland-J.U. Wright.
Longtown-J. A. Askew.
Po9es-T. NJ. Sims.
ON motion, il was ordered that the
chairman select siK colored delegates from
the county at large.
The following were seleetedi The Rev.
Allen Fields, Nj. L. Lackey, X. w. Means
J. p. Hightower, Bennett Green and the
Rev. J. III. Anderson.
The following resolution was introduced
and adopted:
ResolUed, That an Executive Committee,
consisting Of two members from each su.
pervisor's district and three from the
county at large, be appointed by the
chairman o. this convention, and thai
said committee haze full power to take
such action as may De necessary to iurthel
the cause OF temperance and prohibition
The chairman appointed the following
Beat Up. Watt Lanier and R.W. Means
Beat oh. H. Parnell and A. o. Askew
1 Bet 81, @. Wright and F. y. Sims.
Beat Is. T. iiIIee.rnd and w; P. Watkins
Beat wv. W Perkins anu :. =. high
/ tower.
The county at large-Dr. leo William
son and n. L. Lackey.
J On motion, Capt. j. A. Rainwater wa
elected chairman OF the County Executiv
| Committee
After watch the convention adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28
The Almighty Dollar
How the Unsuspecting are
Often GulIed.
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT

| 1t is possible that money dipped into q
bounteous supply of printers ink is to be
used to teach false ideas.
Why is it that such persistent anathe-
mas should all at once be hurled against
the use Of I" Potash and Potash Mixtures p
Those who insist that Potash is poison
do 50 because that is the way they have
of fighting B B B., as the latter contains
potash properly combined.
Opium, morphine, strychnine, aconite,
whisky, etc, are all deadly poisons. and
are daily destroying the lives OF people,
and " q not ihese men cry cut against
then? Ii is 6ecanee there il 10 money in
sight 70 d 81. Foissh Is not regsrie ed as
a paisIu, and very seldom barns any one ;
bus 'h2ss who abn . IL are using a vegsta-
BILE poilou zen iines So violent. / ode Of
Potash, IN proper cont inetior, is regarded
by the medical af scion al the quickest,
graz dest AID n s. powerful ; lood remedy
ever knowa 10 man. Those Aho believe
in revealed c9m6ias,ious and Indian fool
ishness are surely in a condition to be-
come rather cranky" ia their ideas at any
time. We assert Understandings that
Potash, as used in the manu- facture of b.
B, B., is not poison, and the public need
not place any confdedte in assertions to
the contrary. Why is it that in one thou
sand letters which we receive we never
hear word against its use? The truth is,
B. B. b. is working such wonders in the
cure Of all blood poisons, scrofula, rheu-
matism, catarrh, etc, that others are
trembling in their boots, and cry aloud
"poison," g fraud" because they fear its
triumphant march. Let any man or
woman ask any respectable doctor or drug
gist il we are no. right. Do not be de-
ceived, but go right along and call for B.
B. B., and be cured. 1t is making five
times more cures in Atlanta than all other
blood remedies combined. We don't say
that others are poisons or frauds; we are
not that easily alarmed, but we say ours is
the best, and we have the proof Send for
our 32-psse book, free, and be convinced,
| BLOOD BALM co Atlanta IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

THE Southern Chautauqua, as our core
spondent has shown in the very interest
ing letters we have published from her
pen, hes grown amazingly in every direC-
ticn-in the accommodations for the pub
lie. especially for teachers, and the pro
grammss prepared for the entertainment
of visitors end the advancement Of teach
er-students. ! great gain has also been
made in the enlistment Of influential
members Of the Episcopal Church, which,
unfortunately, holds itself alooi from such
enterprises, but a greater gain will be made
when some OF the best speakers OF the
North and West and the best practical ed
ucators are enlisted among the teachers
and lecturers. For positive improvement
the programmes of Monteagle should be
made as cosmopolitan SIS possible. The
next thing to travel is to listen to the trav-
eler. The people of the South want to
avail themselves of the best methods of
education through their teachers. They
want to get out Of the provincial rut as last
as possible and to secure their private as
well as public schools on the best fOunda-
tons Of method and knowledge. DR.. Vim
cent suggestion is a practical and a timely
one and should have the prompt attention
of the trustees Of Monte2gle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

TIE women OF Sweden are steadily over
coming the difficulties that stood in the
way Of their advancement to the plain
where men stand as equals before the law.
Though the bill giving them the Parlia-
mentary suffrage was beaten by nine
votes, they have voice in naming the
electors Of the county council, who
chooses the members of the Upper House,
d they vote for municipal councillors
and parish clergymen. In the colleges
and public schools they are a recognized
forcs, and in the University Of Upsala one
of their number, Mrs. Kowa!ewski, a
graduate of Heidelberg, is professor of
mathematics. The old spirit OF the Morse
folk has net abated one jOt or title OF its
strength. The women Of Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark are equal to modern
thought and modern movement and are
setting an example for their sisters of
other climes to follow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

THEmost astonishing news that our Lon
don Geographic letter brings US this morn
ing ia that Mr.. Balfour, hitherto private
secretary Of the Marquis Of Salisbury and
present Chief Secretary for Ireland, has
announced in formal speech that lie
"desires not less than Mr.. Chamberlain o
''see Ireland governed by equal laws with
England, and to see all exceptional legis-
"lation against the Irish people forever
abolished" and he strongly supports
home rule for Ireland, but contends that
1t must be limited to local interests and
the paramount authority OF the British
empire be acknowledged and maintained.
This ia not what the Irish Home Rulers
want, far from it, but it is a step in that
direction. A Central Council to repla; G
the Lord Lieutenant and to legislate ior
the local affairs OF Irelsnd would be a
great advance on the present stupid, con-
fusing and corrupt methods and could not
fail to lead ultimately to the desired result
"a Home Parliament. Salisbury seems &c
have some sense of justice, and for Ireland
promises well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

TIE news that the close Of Victoria's fiji
tieth yesr as sovereign of Great Britain j;
to be celebrated with unusual ecldt is dark.
ened by the Queens grief at parting with
Beatrice, her baby Of thirty-two. This
grief is not occasioned by +he fact thatshe
is to marry a penniless princeling, such Is
Germany can supply to order by the dozen
at a moments notice, but that she viii nc
longer be handy as a secretary and maid q
all work, and the old lady WiH conse-
quently have to fall back more frequently
ON the Highland gillie who has taken the
place OF her much-lamented John Brown.
But the soTroW is all on the Queens side.
Beatrice is no doubt oveJoyed t. escape
any further martyrdom even in the arms
of Battenberg, whose future support viii
be matter Of especial care with the
much-loaded British taxpayer. Beatrice Is
blessed. She now becomes her own mis-
tress, and that is something, even for :
urireeEz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28
1916

The question raised by the London
Atheneunn as to whethe. Shelley's liver or
heart is preserved in the silver caskst so
long held sacred at his ancestral home, is
a mere bagatelle compared with that raised
by Preacher spurgson founded on the
death Of Mr.. Justice Williams in
brothel and the facts elic-
tied in the recent Jeferies case.
SODIUM, " says Spurgeon, ain its most pu-
trid days could scarce exceed London for
vice, and he declares that the names of
the greatest in the land are openly men,
toned in connection with the flthiest de-
hatchery, such, no doubt. as the Irish
Home Ruler O'Brien proved was the daily
habit Of the EnglishmeD employed to gov
ern ireland. Surgeons statements sur
pass anything made by Max O'Ren or
Count Yasseli.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

The most creditable achievement Of the
Episcopal Church in Tennessee is IN
doubtedly the Southern University, at
Sewanee, and it is chiefly the work of one
mantle bishop Of the diocese. It was
the purpose and hope Of the bishops Of
that Church in the Southern States, before
the civil var, to found, with the assistance
Of liberal laymen, 3 great university upon
the conditional plans and principles that
have made Cambridge ard Oxford, in
England, all that they are as se&tg Of learn
ing. They proposed that upon such
foundation Infused with and informed and
quickened by our eager American spirit
they would erect astructure chat should be
the nursery Of ministry in sympathy with
the people to whom they might be cola-
missioned TO speak, trained to the highest
points in all the learning and the lore Of
its older prototypes. But the war, which
postponed so many enterprises, almost
killed this, 80 that when the rivers OF blood
had subsidized and Bishop Quintard looked
about 10 gather together the fragments of
the diocese of which he had just been
HlHA4lN IG AuAA0 1tA kAAc UCduAAuA
plateau near Sewanee q complete wreck
only a name. Not undismayed, he I'M
dertook the work Of rehabilitating his par
ishes and his schools, and made the re-
suscitation and establishment Of the South
ern University his chief, his special and
his pet work. What he has made of it,
what be has accomplished, our Sewanee
correspondent fairly sets forth In another
place in this paper. It is stOryto be read
with pride and profit by every Tennessean,
but especially by those who acknowledge
DR.. Quintard as their chief pastor. He
has realized the hope In part, at least, oil
his brethren Of tie bench OF bishops who
have CONS before, land in doing SO has
built a monument that viii perpetuate hi
memory IS an earnest, practical, God-fear
ing worker ia wise ways for the redemp
ton of men from ignc 'ance and tn
Strengthening of the churc Aof which hi
Isl bishop by the conserv.--en Of cdltur
and leaning. 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28

Again we are ON the splendid Denver
and Rio Grande road and os for the Nor
mon city Of Ogden, forty miles away. Rhs
y,ad has the Great Salt Lake with an island
here and there, the opposite shore wind
ing at the foot Of picturesque mountains
on one side, aaG The steep ascents and
lofty SUBMITS Of the W aEatcA range on the
other. The eye is never weasieG Eith
gazing upon the fascinating panorama that
gnfolds itself as Inc train glides on. Ogden
has good etores, hotels, and stTiking pub
lie building Or two 1t has thorough
business aspect, brt though eouched al
the foot of mountains that 3trcteh summit
beyond summit in grand ProspeeIiE g, Il
has not the attraetiVeness o. salt LAKE
! Civ. Il is 1890 ieet above the sea and
| I725 miles from Memphis, the turthest
Boint away from home that i
reached on the trip We are describ-
inc The distances given are, nt course
/ those of the route taken by the raiifcads
We a now on the Union Facia railroad,
ushici, re entered at Salt Lake City, end
which, will bear US 10 Kansas City. Again
We find a smooth road delightfully."- easy
for travel, the cars ~ that can be desired
and the most courteous attention from the
conductor and the railroad officials. seyei
| aid we find an Eastern road better, but we
have travelled on some where the roadway
and other matters were far less agreeable
The stopping places for meals we're always
unazceptionable and the food excellent
the mountain beef is q treat for an cpl
cure. We are COW among the mountains
again, and are Soon e1tranced with tht
wonderful combination OF beauty anc
i grandeur that present themselves IL lsess
ing through the celebrated Weber Canon
/ The submits are very lofty, as is shown
/ by their shroud of silyery enow; but nea
at hand there is less OF the etagn tina
aWakens almost dread, and more OF Ia
charm, of the picturesque, OF the play Q
color, and o. the effect Of ;ight and shad'
on the changing yiewE- It had rainea i
the night, and the eiasolving clouds, glis
tenine white in the sEnshine, absoTbss
into their transparent haze tpe highes
| submits with an effect indeEcnbabl
beautiful. TIE blending OF snoE-ela
peaks with the ehimnering radienc
Of the clouds raised the fancy that, Il tbs
gorgeous path Of light and beauty an
ningling hues that marked the steep a
kcent could be mounted, and that Pun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28
MRS. ri. E. CLARK'S
q ELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Ss-Recognizing the benefits of limited school
accruing to young ladies in the development oil
mind and character, Mrs. NJ. E. CLARK, former
Principal of Tennessee Female College, has re-
duced her school from ifty-hve boarding and one
hundred and twenty-five day pupils to the limit
Of thirty boarding pupils; and, for increased IA
cilities and accessibility, has removed from
franklin TO Nashville, Tenn.
Advantages: Unrivaled location, buildings and
grounds 0ourteen acres), unsurpassed advants
ges in Instrumental and Vocal Music, Languages
ElOeution Delsarte Systeml, Fine Arts (inelud.
ing Oil and China Painting, Water ColOrs
Free-hand Drawing, Wood Carving, Repouss,
and Etching); high standard of scholar
ship, systematic government, and that watch
full care over language, department and sen
eral bearing which add the graces and refine
ments arising from cultivated surroundings
Fall term will open september 9Th. For cata
logue and announcement, apply to
MRS. NJ. E. CLARK,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28
mo nen,iIr shofrun.

PErKRsaUte, VA, June 27.-george
home, in Meckleriburg, found his unfaith-
full wife in company OF one Henry Smith.
Seizing a double-barrei shotgun, ne AIRED
on Smith without a word OF warning, in
iicting mortal wound. A posse of men
have been unable to find the murderer. II
he is caught he will undoubtedly be
al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28
---e--1D-- ~------
Red Flannel Flags.

at don't know how to account for i'll 1 never
feltit beforer'
Haven't yon2 Well, all things must have q
beginning. It ia only pain in the shoulder, n
the ankle. IN the knee, in the elboE, in the back,
in the wrists or fingers, That's all it is now BY
and by it will be rheumatism, with its red nacuel
flags hOisted, its Weakness, its eariness its ny
pris0nment. You cont want it2 Of course you
don't. Crush il in the bud, then. How3 These
people will tell you:
Benson's Capcine Plasters cured me of rheu-
matism in the bask.''--J. ID. BoTies, 1919 Nor
gan street, st. Louis.
q Rheumatic pairs vanish before BenEOn's Cap
cine Plasters. John Burns, Kansas City, Mo.
i'shvorygodg si.ollld kno7 hoy good Benscn,g
Gapcine Plasters are for rheumatism, Peter j.
Constant, l55 State street, Chicago.
tsBens0n's Capcine Plnsters cured me Of rheu-
matism between tho shoulders. r.. W. Stafford
/ 69s Austin avenue. Chicago;
Pfasters arc the bet. j spenk from experience"
i IL IT. Cleaver, 22l Randolph street, Chicago.
elAaye ne coIaplaihtskTe7t rheumatism, ard
/ Esi ms Capcine tiasters@l isys relieve me.sl
| NstrH-F. E. Haaks, 50 DEARBORN street, Chi
la aul.
Z &C. rheumatic pains between TIE shoulders
Demons Capcine Plasters are very etlcacious =
j. ID. Phillips. 142l Capital avenue, Omaha, Neb
! ssPut me down as saying that Benson's Capcin'
Plasters IRE superior e all others Tor rheuma
! tisp. Eugene Angelica, 5O5 wabash. avenue
Ask to see the Taree Red Seals Imitation {
! l,oncon's plaster are sold undar similar names
Wh5n buying IeuEor = exa nine me platter your
/ self before II Is v'rapptd up IEe genuine hs
the Ihrse Red Seals trafie-Inarh on its fac. Loo
for the Tree Red Seals.
H..