davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
Grfabret bic sNabrbeit iiber !NoI

ISonep Of Sorebouno anb Ear. IS hilbert ben
Suiten nno erlei6tert bas S6leimen Der 0uft,
unb SaIsrObren, ipanrt bic 9unseu unb Rebls
bdut4en unb brin9t ben acknowledgement ibre
natiirli6e Strait pieber- 25c., SOC. unS 81.
@lenn'S e&pefeIisfe, bstIt uub peria6nsrt, csc.
$ins Saars II. Sartiarbs, iSparJ II. braun, SOC.
sites 3abni6msrSeutrppfsH bstlsH Tn 1 Wiu. Csc.
Sernan Sprn 9smpper, tSstst 9aPusrauas.
SrstbsuLsn, u. T. 10. 25s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
Mie er heiEt.

vOu", iaste stn S9uItnabs gum ans
bern, pbsiBt gasr nsuer 2ebrer ni5t
5eifs2"
rSa, 3eiiis bstbt CT frsiIi5," lautsts bic
antport, paber er 1T eisentIi9 eine 8a9s
tel, benn er bort fat gar ni4t auf, gu
i4Iassn.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
9QS ridtiae @aIi6er.

vWarie, parum baben sic benin bic
3~artofeltl0Be 10 fir@terIi9 srOB ses
madt9"
rSa, wiien sic, snGbise Srau, msin
S9as 1T BET Der artiIerte, unb Der 1T an
bteiss &altber aew6bnt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
&ein &unititIf.

a.: SIN Circus, Jag i'd Sbnen, MAIDEN
fe iett mertmirbtse Sa3su. Neuli9 bat
bod Elm glouu NIT etnem breiftrtsn gubel
Se9sunbie53ts seipteIt."
B.: vWenn's meter ni6ts tit! @te oft
babe i'd NIT einem Rater Stat geipielt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
2u ihlehteS 6eihGft.

Wutter: vSett, &arI, min t5 Dir einen
IpfeI unb cine 8trne sebsn - aber bab
Du mir nt6t Bel benz Srudttorb naf5eit,
pdbrenb i'd binaussesansen Bin"
&arl: vgssin, Wama. bas tann i'd ni6t
ueripre@en. Dabet fhinbe i'd mid gu
i1ledt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

Seim atbeiten in elmer Rtene bate id
mid i9wer uerlett unb tonnts obne Silfe
nt3ts tbun. auf anratben etnss Sreuns
bes sebrau9te i'd ct. Satobs Del unb
mar In brei Gasen pieber u%olftdnbis bsrs
ssiteut. Sobn &iitbarb, Rabonep
@itp, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

Hismanb, Der an i~tropbuIOien &rants
beiten Isibet, barf an isinsr Ssiluns pers
bweifeln, wenn er Ipsr's SarfapariQa sss
bOris sebrau9t. sic befreit bas glut
uon allen llnreintsteiten. seritSrt babur5
bic Retme, aus beneu f9 StropbsIn ents
witsln, unb sibt benz santen &Orpsr nsuss
Qeben un6 neue Rraft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
Wande 9eute iaaen {: Die aus,sh

runs Tam ni9t sebsiIt perben." gine
@rfabruns BON uier3is Sabren bat bepies
len, baB Myers 9berrpsY Electoral btele
&ranfbsit beilt, iusnn fe ni9t i5on su
nett fur aae dr3tIt6e Silfs sesansen lit.
SsIbft bann seudbrt es sroBs grIsi6tes
rnn9, uno ft3ert erfrii5snben S9Iaf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

Seds Badete BON Or. ausuf &Onis's
9amburssr 81uittbss bsfreiten mid BON
etnem b~artnddisen 9uitsn, Der mir lanse
2eit gu i4aften ma4te. - Sobn Mtqsr,
@aif &enbau, q. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
9ultiger Srudiebler.

glus siusm Ssitprosramm: rGbmari&
gum SsifpIass mad ~poQbossner ginrsibuns
Der Osputationsn unb Ssitgafe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
Sn Californian Isbsn nod beEen Iet.

Sn Californian Ieben nod bsfen LET'S
ter ipanii9er unb bsfsn sriter ameritanis
f4er 9ouperneur. gritsrsr, Sr. gio Yico,
pobnt in ber Ndbe pom Sos angeIss unb
TT fat neun3is Sabre alt, pdbrsnb lestes
rer, geter Saloeman Bennett, ieinen
Wobnit in Gan Srancisco bat, unb feline
a4tSis Sabre Obne 8ei9perbe trdst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

Elu IOE OF CROPS is an unknown
~ hE experience in Central and
U n1hOlt6 Northern Dakota and Min
nesota. Maps and full particulars regarding
lands, prices, etc, sent free. Address G. IL.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
,hnlh, ,irrn,,.rnnr,

Mary Gorham filed a petition yesterday
for divorce against her husband, Henry
Gorham. Cruelty and neglect arr the
grounds upon which the action Ia based.
Tho parties are colurd.
Judge l.. n. E-lcs rendered decision
yesterday In the following eases
A. ". Barker W ". N. Fletcher, iudp
mcnt for defendant
W l. llnukcr W q. W. Crook. udg
mont Tor plaintiff, sllO
Fred Morii " &. n. W. Smith. judg
mcnt fof plaintiff. s,lW
Ioday's call will be- ~ follows ag9h.
X J. SLACK a Co " ". 4. Jackcon, u.p.s.
J. g. Dugan w. ChIs. Man, p,uSO. Il. :.
Moshy " joe Jones. n.pSl. Nick Suningcr
" Fat Carlin p,p,2, Sol Hadusc W T.. ;.
Esicp, p,HNi, W !. lcmp W &. l.. icath.
p.pN,, u White W. last End milrad.
p,bs6, br. J. u. sawyer W. Geo. Couch.
p,ps1, 4. W. Ro,slcs 4 Co. W :. 4.
Cauvs p,gsn ". NJ. Robertson " W. J..
Van Horn, pTll, ". A. brown SOUS W 4.
j. Cochran y Co., G.NuS, Oliver, Hnuic &
90. W T. W Brown. 1,sO2, Y. {. Hoist W
II. T. Goollcit. 1910. 4. ". Brown W !.
W. Jefferson, pSpi. T. H. blanchard W
Stewart, bulau n Jones. g,UlG. 4. W.
Brown VI. !. H. Hill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
CAUGHT IN THE COURTS.
JUDGMENT RENDERED AGAINST THE
BFALE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Casos Disposed OF In tho Circuit Court
Divorce BIZ Filed-The Dixon Murder
Case on Trial Before Judge Du.
Bose.

J. s. Roper, by his guardian, A. Mettler
Instituted suit in the chancery court yes
terday against NJ. J. Kelly, John 5. Roper
and James Reilly. members, and John X.
Speed and j. A. Ombcrg, assignecs OF the
late firm OF Kelly, Roper 4 Reilly, 10 re-
cover 81, $50 for services rendered the de-
PENDANTS
English vs. Vaughn; sale ordered.
Porter w Miles, referred 10 counsel.
Goodyear w Mcl.cudon, motion over
ruled.
Harris w Harris; divorce granted.
Jones W Appcnon; decree Tor complain
ant
Webb w Sills. bill dismissed.
In the case oi the United states OF Zion
No / against the lrnlc Street Baptist
church. the court dccrccd that complain
ants wcrc entitled a. 1000 aud interest
from June 20. 1859. the totalamount being
sI,31G33. mot paid In ninety DAYS the
real estate owned 10y the church Ia ordered
10 be- sold aud thcppcccds devoted 10 pay
mcnt Of the judgment aud costs.
The following h the calendar for today:
Noe. $50 llumcs Va Read. b,si2, tairncs
W Alexander, j,Sl3, Ryan " Andrews,
A.slb, tlynn " Anderson; Oslo, Parker
" Ioyncr 5,sl7, kanyon W kanyon;
5.sIs. Brown w. llornsby; 5,Slp Flynn W
scott. 5.Sin. shelton ~ Harding i,Si2,
Alalone " Hunter 5,sl3. Horn W An
drews; ., So. rcarcc w Andrews; h,Nhh,
Brinkicy Va nrinklcy; b,S,G, Silk " Fried
,.~~, s,sa,, s,ru,maW ~ lron Mountain
RaAroaA company, h.SG2, York W Mad.
doN. b,sNA, Marks W Galloway; b,NOh
Hotter W rariin, 500, nigclow W rnrun
b.sG5. pauriar W Wright. 5.Sds. Englisl
" Harnum. b.S7O Warner " Syg'cr, i,S7l
Edmonds " Strct; h.S12. League ys Me
Clcllan: 6.S1I Carson " narcc. 800,
Nelson " Locke, 6,S1G, Stoyal W VII.
iinfna .HF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

DrNvER, Col, Oct "a war In pafscn.
ger rates was inauguutcd here this after.
noon which sent rates to Missouri river
points down nearly onc-ihird, aud proper
tionatcly To other eastern points. The
Missouri Pacific this morning claims 10
have received positive information that thc
! santa We had bccn uclling tickets trom
Pueblo TO Kansas City Tor si2. A. this wa
the contract rate Il was generally under
| stood the lrlusrUntiuunial road had agree,
/ upon. the Mis- aun Pacific posted bulletin,
IN. ltont " their office that they had rc'
durcd rates a. Kansas City from SIS ~ "a
81. To 81. Louis from 5000 To slp.JO. Ia
Chicago nom S.lOGj 10 $500, aud New
York from sipuj 10 sl20D This rcduc.
ton WIS promptly met by the Harrington.
Union Pacific aud Santa fc. Indications
tonight are that there will be- further ~
duVtiouF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Cmc,oo, li., oa. o A dispatch from
Wabash, Ind, says "llcuy strohm. son
OF Mn. 4. Slfuhm, Of New Paris, who was
believed 20 be- prisoner In The Philippine
Islands, has iusl boon heard from In a lot
icr from The consul ~ Manila. stating that
suUhm, regarding whose Whereabouts
nothing has been heard by his parents
since lasl April, arrived safely at Manila
August n, having been on the island Of
Gamu IN captivity ior eighteen DAYS. lie
left Manila August 10 ior Hong Kong,
China from which place be- has written
his parents The young man had n thrill.
ing experience while IN captivity among
the cannibals. llis parents had appealed
" Secretary Bayard " elect his release
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
THE RAILROADS.
nrcnLInH IN Tic ,cnirnI TrnnIc.

CmcAGo, Ill.,, Oct. "a local paper
says "The Chicago & Eastern Illinois
road withdrew from the Ohio River Traffic
association some time ago, and the with
drawal Of the Big Four from the Central
Traffic association, including tho Ohio
River commission, has complicated mat
tcrs 80 badly that IL isiound useless to con
tinuc the expense OF keeping NJ the or
ganiaaiion. Chairman McDocl, Of the
Ohio River commission, has therefore
called u meeting ol the Chicago and Ohio
river roads tO be- held ut indianapolis to.
morrow, lor the purpose Of considering the
question NJ disseminating the commission,
and also whether the compiling of stats.
ties by the secretary shall not be done
away with. Il Is tho general opinion that
all the auxiliary committees OF the central
traffic will be- gradually abolished, thus
saving u large expense Tho Central
Trade ASSOCIATION proper will be- kept in
existence, it u thought, only until arrange.
mcnls clnk be- perfected for its nmalWna-
ton with tho Trunk Line association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
AGIn Dc.,ro, ed ~ ENpIosion.

tuffr iWnu'n'r ~ lht Appeal
TirToNNuiE, Tenn. Oct. 3.-Thc boiler
at J. G. Harris gn Mt this place exploded
last night about midnight Three Of the
employees At the gin Ncrcscriously injured.
Harry Smith wis badly scaldcd about the
face, hands and legs. Dick Jones aud Au-
dcrson Lowe lcolOcdl ave badly hurt,
Lowe probably fatally. Tho building
stood about hundred yarls from the
riycr and the boiler is supposed io have
gone into the river, NJ no trace oi II can be-
found. The loss i estimated at 5000.
No insurance,
THUS letter was written Octobcr3. The
envelope bore the pustmirk date oi Octo-
Der I. The Memphis postuilicc stamped
% received uctuhcrp. Tive DAYS is q long
timo a. take in carrying letter 100 miles.
Whose fault b. ir Editor ut ItE Ar.
pTAt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
ImE TRApEas, nAkK.
Dcpositora Very Angry Pronunciation
OF tho Omcora had Prospect


OF tho Omcora Had Prospect
Cmc,ou, ~. oct 0.=Thc dcpost,rp Of
the Tmlcr bank had q meeting last night
which was largely attended. Tho com-
miltcc appointed nj the saturday night
meeting bad not finished its work. Ac-
Curilur 90 the receiver the deposits
amounted to about $4,000. The bank
bad about snp,ull iu good aud available
so,urItD, aud deposits ON hand. The
deposits on Monday, the diy Of thc aus.
pir.ou, amounted to $4,000 Tho propo.
siton 10 pay back this amount met with
much opposition irum thuuthrrdopusitnrs
Tho as,.s ul the hank n'.l conpri.r
piece OF Ual estate supposed lo hc worth
$4,000. The notes deemed suud amount.
cd o. S255.OO1. Several speeches were
made, SOME oi Thorn bitterly d,nuuncing
The ui,i,yr IT the bank aud ufgIug ,tmi.
nal proceedings, Various propositions 10
hitv uttoucys, etc, wcrr lclt In the hands
ui the committee.
judge NhypCrd today made an order
Tor an examination hu0oc master in
Chluurn of cashier hliman, Of the lately
COLLAPSED Traders bank fhc cXainiua.
ton will bg hcld this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Rr,nNo, Pa, oct o. The number Of
victims OF Sundays church accident now
ioo's up iGn, broken arms and legs const-
tutmg thu g,ca, majority oi injuries Very
many Ut the victims are Ia destitute cir.
cumsjanccs, aud the prcslsol both leading
Catholic churches have made au appeal
Tor public aid. No deaths arc yct n.
uurfVl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

out little ION viii lv fuf Year ~ ngr un the
18th luHi lu NAl. .... Nu us attacked with a
NrfN nIulul hr.HaIuE ult uI thU tk.u. WprlIIHI
iu % physician. who tpltDi him ttf al,uui four
woke lur IUNu WUt|kvd little uf un FnHI irlu
ihc t.v.urut u tlg hfvatiug uuf supposed by
thr Nfslrlau tn hr hItUt u Hu suHFINaI#I tlFHi.
beUimu hrrr iu hl1irhr.. HuI mHrr md uUrs
discussing. We ven frequently UhiI#Ul Co. .ut up
IN ihr uiEhi and rub hlm with sH.ia JOB Urirf
strong liniwruu etc Finally. We JiIiyi other
rhNigi1uF until no 's. thHu sI, hal Htfyupt. 1 tn
vHfv him, OH Hlto failing anil thH child steadily
FiunH uufVH hul Nuffn. uuIl about tHp ath ol
NV shl'. Nn'l we Nfsah ~ Eltt hin 'tUythA
Ns'tNtNI internally aud tHr ttuttuA. anti tt.
IituA soar externally aud OBJ The lafi ui August
- wus 80 nearly we'll that wee gave hiu only one
dusn ut ihr kHuiNISr aHHut even trHunl HHy
iHr hh'ut ton iaIH lnHrrf aul hr has never been
WHInI.l Hue with thr horrible tualady. luul
We uF'.l 'ra' ilIunug hnli ul o. hlti.g oi lvUDvuA
10 hi'I re- little '.ss ilhu one box uf CIuttHA.
nul only Uup cakes tIUyruA soar
II. O. hlAN. tayuta. iiNInrHtun Co. IN
sui.gribci and sworn ~ hgi,te lac this tih isy
81 lauuap. Isl. g. \. cor, D. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

CrUu,Np, o., oct .. William n.
Smith, cashier In the Eric railway freight
HOUSE ai Mansfield, o., lett town Satnr.
day last with s2,OOl Of the companys
money tie j. also s5Ol short la his nc
counts. His whereabouts are unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

ST. Lorls, Mo-, Oct "a. J. Frcy. The
present superintendent oi the Missouri.
kansl. a Texas railway has bccn ap.
pointed general manager under the r.
cciycr. 10y Judge l,rrWrr Ut tho United
States court The appointment wall take
place November 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Criminal toart.

Thg jury In the Dixon murder cisc WIS
completed yesterday. \ number Of wit.
nc.scs WE vNamin,i, after which the count
al'uin,d uuul ths muu.ug The rasc
D. up. exciting amy puuUg interest.
lN' grand jury Indicated syyyml persons
yesterday luI various small uupuFus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

the widow, Mrs. Mary Thomas Hill. She
IL named rs cxeculrix without bond.
J. w. Vogeli was yesterday appointed
administrator Of the estate OF Mrs. Sophia
Olsen, deceased. Bond, $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
10 John 4. Shcnts aud Miss Roselie Jack
son, q. II. Kcmpkcr and Miss Dora Bo-
land. George W. blackwell aud Miss Susie
n Ernzior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

The viii OF I. NJ ilill. dccpa- q. was
admitted to probate yesterday 40 the
properly both real aud personal. b. lrt a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
lpw norNANN Norh Atleboro, Maa.

CvuCrUA the groat tklu cum aud CruCuuA
soar pr'paryd frun a. externally hnd JuurrHA
htsutNGsT the new blood parser internally
are y positive cuto cot ryCti form II skin aud
blood disease nun plmplCs ~ tgtufula.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
TIME TO SQUELCH THEM.
ED SHAW AND PATSY COONEY THE
NEW REPUBLICAN BOSSES.

They Prevented the Passage OF Res
olution by the Late Convention In
dorsing the Taxing District Govern
ment, and Are Raising the Dickens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
eCRoFuLous HuMoRs

last srtiur was yery siCk being uoyprrd with
some klud ut ngulula The dO"tufs could not
help me ! IVES advised 20 80 Tho CIu,JHA Rr
suiNtNt Ibid ~. aud lns day ! grew bitter aud
hstt"r until am o. vel AZ rVyf I thank sou inf
u lr1 much, aud would lie ~ have u told % The
UUhIlT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

PAS from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating Is relieved ut once hy taking
one ui Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't ior,,t this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Sold everywhere rtlcr. CtuoVuA. tht. soar.
2sc KusutviNr, o. fiypard by the Roma pHUd
ANp CuINiCAt CO., nustnu. Mass
90 seud int STOW % yura sltn Disease" GA
ptgC', % Illustration. aud Nv Testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
OUR LITTLE SON.

Pour rprs old, RNi' ctei With paInntl skin
dissYs~. - doctors tried tu turc htm. al
tti'"l. Got Wurs" nnd worse. toWptetsI
cure 10y one sst 90 tu.icura Rcmclies,
tinE o. -.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-19
EPHRAIM STRONG.

Ephraim Strong, one of the old residents of
Whitley county, Ind, died at his home in Co.
lumbia City, April 8, aged Il years, IL months
and days. He was born in Chenango
county, N. Y, May 0, 1916, and was one of
seven children. One sister, older, and one
brother, younger. are still living. Mr.. Strong
lived in his native State until 1887 Having
reached twenty-one years of age, he started
West, arriving in Fort Wayne, Oct sth, of the
same year. In 1889 he went to Adams county,
when on the I'd of July of 1889. he married Miss
Angelina Hill. In 1874 he located in Thorncreek
township, Whitley county. His wife died May
/, 1856. May 3, 1857, he married Miss Eleanor
Kyles, who is left to mourn the death of
kind and affectionate husband. In 1871 he
left his broad acres and moved to Columbia
City, where, in 1874, he engaged in the dry
goods business. He was the father of ten
children, five by his first and five by his sec
ond wife. Seven children. three sons and four
daughters, mourn. with the wife and mother,
the loss of loving father. Mr.. Strong was
member of the Universalist church of Column
bia City, having been one of the active work.
ers for it's organization, with Rev. M. Crosley
as pastor. Failing health prevented him TAX
ing active part in church work for the past
two years. He said to his family many times
this past winter, that he WAS anxiously wait
ing for the blessed messenger to come" His
funeral took place from the family residence
April 9, conducted by Rev. Mir. Saxton, of
Button, and was largely attended by sympa-
thizing neighbors and friends. E.M.H
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-19

On March 20, April 3 and "a, May and %,
and June s. 1888, the Burlington Route"
O., B. & Q. R. R., willrun Special Land Ex-
cursions from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and
all stations on its line, to points in Nebraska
Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota, and to points
in Colorado east of and including Akron and
Sterling on the B. & M. R. R., and Sterling
on the q. P. R'y, at greatly reduced rates.
This will afford home-seekers, land buyers
and others an excellent opportunity for the
inspection of the fertile country of central
northwestern and southwestern Nebraska
and northwestern Kansas, reached by the
new extensions of the Burlington & Missouri
River r. R. in Nebraska. Also, to visit the
rich agricultural districts of Dakota and
Minnesota reached by the Burlington Route.
A great reduction in rates will also be made
to Texas, New Mexico, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkansas
on March 20, April and "a, May 8,
%, inst and June 5, 1888. Tickets good for
80 days to Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Min
nesota and Dakota points; and to all other
States mentioned 60 days. Liberal stop-ove
privileges will be afforded passengers be-
yond terminal points of this line. For tick
cts, general or further information regard
ing the above, apply to any ticket agent of
its own or connecting lines or address, Paul
Morton, General Passenger and Ticket ARt.
@. B. & Q. r. R., Chicago, Illinois.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-19

The Journal and Messenger, of Gin
cinnati, says: The temperance people
Of Ohio are rejoicing over the passage of
the Owen Sunday Closing bill by the
legislature. The bill is an amendment OF
the Dow Law, providing that the sale of
distilled, malt or vinous liquors on SUM-
day shall be unlawful, and that all sa-
looms and hotel bars shall be closed. The
penalty is both fine and imprisonment;
the fine not less than 525 nor more than
500, and imprisonment not less than ten
nor more than thirty days Whether
this law can be enforced in the large cit
les, or in any place where common coun-
ellis have hitherto permitted saloons to
remain open on Sunday, remains to be
seen. A determined effort is to be made
in Cincinnati, which is perhaps the most
unpromising field in the Northern States
There are some indications, however
that the German element of the popula-
tiop which still hold to German ideas is
coming to realize that the American peo-
pie are determined to have Sunday,
and that this much concession is expedi-
emit. The success or failure OF the law in
Cincinnati will depend on public senti-
ment, which has not yet had time to de
clare itself"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-19

days old at the time of her death. She and
her husband settled in Dayton in 1881. By
hard work and good management they sue
ceeded in amassing quite competence. They
were both charter members of the Universal
ist church in Dayton. donating the lot on
which the church Is built, and from that time
until her death there was no sacrifice too great
for her to make for her church For forty
seven years our little church here has counted
on Mother Pedan for help and encouragement;
and when her poor tired heart stopped beat
ing, we felt as if one of the friends had gone
that we could lily spare, and one whose place
will be hard to fill. Her last illness was long
and painful, but she bore up bravely to the
end, knowing that the good Father would soon
call for her and take her home where there
is no more pain, neither sorrow nor crying"
Mother Pedan lived a long, laborious and use
full life. The world is better for her having
lived in it. She was much respected in the
community, and very large concourse of
neighbors and friends met in the Universalist
church on Friday to listen to funeral dis
course by her pastor, Rev. T. s. Guthrie.
She selected her own text from Marks gospel,
viz: She hath done what she could" and
from these words Br. Guthrie preached very
helpful discourse, telling us that Mother Pedan
demonstrated in her life and death that Uni
versalism was good to live by and good to die
by. Aw.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-19
AMANDA WINCHELL.

Amanda Winehell was born Sept. g. 1909, in
Herkimer county, N. Y. She was married in
1861, in Oxford. Wis, to Oren Waldo, who only
lived nine months. She died April 3, 1888, near
Oberlin, o. Sister Winehell was "a natural
born Uniyersalist," and one of the old school.
Forty-five years ago the Winchell family. con-
sisting of three brothers, the deceased sister
and an aged mother, were living in Henrietta,
Lorain county, o., not far from 0berlin.
Amanda, though modest and retiring in her
ways, would not remain silent ON the great
question of destiny. She felt that If her neigh.
bors could only become acquainted with the
exceeding great and precious promises of the
gospel, they would certainly believe and re-
joice with her in the great salvation. This sis
ter was emphatically missionary. She spent
much of her time not only in reasoning with
with those of a contrary faith, but scattering
books and papers all through the country.
Though prejudice was very bitter, such was
the loneliness of her character and purity of
her life, and her devotion and kindness to her
invalid mother and charity to all, she made
hosts of friends. Der mother died, and the
writer attended her funeral, which was the
first Universalist sermon ever delivered in
the place. NOW" said this Jealous sister.
Br. Hull. / am going TO make arrangements
operating with her brothers. the canvass was
made, the money raised, and for years We
preached to this devoted tand of Christians,
and all originating in the efforts of this de-
voted sister. STEPHEN HULL.