davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

TIE surviving "old Wings" OF Ruther'
ford enjoyed delightful reunion on
the Fourth ct Asbury, in that county.
There were nearly POGO persons present
who left Murfreesboro in procession at
1890 O'Clock in the morning, the most
promineftt feature being q decorated
wagon filled with beautiful young ladies
representing tlae States of the Union. The
apeakers on the occasion were Col. a. S.
Colyar, Gen. J. B. Palmer, Mr.. Allie Can
non and the Hon. J. .. Richsrdson, ell of
whom dwelt upon the days when wings
and Democrats eon.anded for supremacy
npon principles, many OF which are still
the guides of the Democratic patty OF
shis day. The Whig party was 9 great
political organization, whose leaders are
among the beloved men whose memories
all Americans love to cherish; they were
among the great men of their age ano
time, whose unselfsh patriotism Is part o
the hjatory of the country; part OF tina
great body of example to which We love Il
direct the attention of the rising genera
ton ss worthy of honorable emulaIGnt
an undying stimulus, an unfailini
foundation of LOYALTY and patriotism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

CHILDREN will eat Lyons Tasteless Chill
Tonic and Lyons Tasteless Syrup of Qui-
nine, and never know they are medicines.
They are as pleasant to the taste as lemon
sugar, and never fail to cure. g. w. Jones
& Co. and S. Mansfield & Co., wholesale
agents. Sold in every town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
Bank of Commerce.

MEMPH s, TENN, July :, 1855.
rTNHE Board of Directors of this Bank have de-
L clared "a <fiyideua OF 8 per cent out of
the net earning of the past six months, pay able
on demand j. III. 0MBERG Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
DUCK HILL, MISS.

Death OF Edgar Holmes, Fh6f 0ss sEOn-
day by Jobn aeDr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
Manhattan Bank,
OF Memphis. Tenn.

MEMPHIS, June so, 1885.
OWING TO the expiration of its charter, this
~ Bank, by unanimous vote of its stockhod-
err, this day goes into voluntary liquidation,
after an honorable and suceessful career Of
ness, has been ccnsolidatsd with the GERMAN
BANK, OF which the undersigned has been
licits continuance of the many favors bestowed
on the Manhattan. Most Of the shareholders
have taken stock in the GRRMAN BANK, which,
with a capital of S250, 800, and surplus Of sli0
O09. is prepared to do n banking, exchange and
collection business in its full scope. and, with
unsurpassed facilities. hoges to merit the conf
All accounts on the books of the Manhattan
Bank have been transferred to the German Bnnk I,
with funds TO make theu good, and all cut tand-
ored by the German Bank. Very respectfully.
EDW ARD ID COLL. SMITH Cnshinr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
NASHYILLE. TEN.
The Ifberian Mission rendered 20 thS
Rev. DIR. Bryant.

NASHVILLE, July THE Rev. DIR.
G. W. Bryant, of this city, has been ten
dered the Liberian mission by President
Cleveland. 1t is not yet known whether
he will accept or not. DIR. Bryant is the
pastor of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church here, and is universally es-
teemed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

A NGERONA LODGE, No. les, F. and A
IA A.M.-Will work in the Master De- ~ -
gree T0-N NIGHT, July s,1ss5, at S o'clock.< y
daily invited.
By order S. A. TAYLOR, VIM.
Attest. nonar TR.nrp Sa,ratarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

Lyons Tasteless Syrup of Quinine pro-
duces exactly the same effect as the bitter
anirine. Ohildran love 10 teLeit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

ATLANTA, July ATLANTA defeated
Augusta yesterday by score of Z to 2,
and but for bad error would have shut
her out. The home team outplayed the
visitors at every point, aud but for high
throw of Cleyeland's when Behl was
caught between third and home. the Au-
gustas would not have scored. The game
had some peculiar features. Behl, who
was given his base on balls three times,
reached third three times. On one inning
the Augustus had three men on bases,
on balls, but failed to score. About
1000 persons witnessed the game, and
more would have been present had it
not been for heavy showers before the
game. The following is the score by
innings:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
Meeting of the State Board of Aeeltn
Dr Thornton's Report

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL
NASHVILLE, TENN. July THE
State Board Of Health met at the capitol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

New YORK, July THE singing
programme of the National SaeDgerfest
was carried out at the Grand Opera
house in the evening, but the names OF
| the winners of prizes were not made
known. The singers will attend meet
ing at Ridgewood Park to o-morrow, when
the prizes will be awarded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08

to day for the purpose of hearing the re-
port of Dr. Thornton upon the recent
sanitary conference .at New Orleans,
which he attended as the representative
of Tennessee The attendance of mem
bers was fair ard attnr III Aoard was.
called 10 order De. Aorn.s re2d the
following report:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08


Duck HILL, July 7.-Edgr Holmes,
who was shot yesterday by John Neal,
died this evening from the Effects OF the
wound. This promises to be an ugly case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
DIVIDEND NpTlCE.

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK or MEMPHIS, /
Memphis, Tenn. July 6, 1885. !
T,HE Directory have this dav declared a FIVE
l. PER CENT. DIVIDEND, payable on de
mand, cut of past six mont his earnings.
s. Z. REAp, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-08
nIVIOEND NOTTCE

OFFICE planters FIRE AND MARINE IssuRANcE)
COMPANY OF MEMPHIS,
Memphis, Tenn, July Z, 1885.
A Ia meeting of the Board of Directors Of this
~ company, held this day, a semi al nual cash
dividend of 1--WE t5l per cent. was declared out
Of the net earnings of the past six months, pay
able on demand.
D. T. PORTER, Presidert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
utah KNOWS Them WEN

One of the greatest curses to mining
camp, and hindrance to the success
full working of mines, is that prince of
muckleheads, known among mining
men as the dude superintendent. This
article is in the shape of a man, and
some time IN his past history probably
had human ancestors. He was reared in
some down east State, and spent proba-
bly, fourteen weeks in studying geology
The strain upon his brain was so great
that the family physician decided he
should be sent to another climate to
recuperate. His papa purchased a
piece of mining property, and the dear
boy is sent to take charge of it. Arriv-
ing here, he buys himself suit of
miners clothes, to let the people know
he is not proud, and yet he is always
careful to leave the tip end of red silk
handkerchief hanging out of his side
pocket. He meets men who have spent
a lifetime in the study of mines
and mining, and Immediately pro-
ceeds to instruct them. He sometimes
wears glasses, and always has affair
away-Moses look about him that might
keep his mouth shut. He regards the
working miner as an inferior, and is
always careful to speak of his own fine
form. and his brilliant career in college.
His fathers pocket-book is made to
open regularly each month, to pay the
price of his projects in the mines, and
he is always anxious to have his name
appear in the local paper when he goes
up to the mine or returns. Eventually
he is sent for, and goes back home,
leaving no void, IN either the social or
business world he has tried to fill and in
which he ratified. These things should
be kept at home in the first place. They
would make far better bookkeepers for
a chicken hatchery than superinten-
dents of mines.-Colorado Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
FINANCE AND MINING.
The boarding Of Money in
the East.
pux AND CRESCENT AFFAIRS.
licking Up-Ore and Bullion Re-
ceipts-Mr. Treweek's Views
Latest from Mines.

There are no exchanges Of local secur-
...as N he recorded this week. Business
hos been fair through the six days, and
,as,erdav was one OF phenomenal liveli-
!ose with retail merchants. Three
Dorsecutive dealers when asked as to
no condition of business, replied
,,iversallv ''Good"-an answer which
has so long been unheard thatit sounded
half unreal. Shipments of grain and
ottle continue, as noted during the
reek bv THE HERALD, the main outlet
SEEMING to be along the little giant into
Colorado.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
Of last week says:
Tie surplus reserve, over the % per
cent. basis, held by the New York Clear
ing House Association, is now greater
than ever before in its history. 1t ex-
ceeds SIS, 600, 900, and has for long time
mast been steadily increasing. The banks
bold nearly $15GOO0 zoe, of which over
s113 600 .0O0sis in specie, nearly all gold,
ior the New York banks will not receive
silver in large amounts. The value of
money during the entire year past has
been very low, lower even than IN Lon
don: and TX per cent. call loans for
many millions have been carried during
These figures show in the most prac-
tical manner the extreme depression in
trade and the unwillingness among
eanitalists to invest in active industry:
The profits in nearly every branch OF
manufacturing have fallen so low that,
even where they leave margin over
all reasonable charges, they offer no
inducement to the capitalist to take the
risks of the unknown future.
Attention is again turning toward
mining. and few booming camps like
ASPEN. Colorado, will direct it to the
subject. when investors will learn that
the mining industry throughout
Colorado and some other States and
Territories has been steadily advancing
on the road to a permanent and profit
able legitimate business. The number
of mines that are now worked at from
fair to very large profits would appear
incredible to the eastern skeptical capt.
talist; but to those having such i'm
mense sums practically unemployed
We commend as an admirable invest
ment an investigation by competent
and trustworthy experts of the present
condition of mining in MANY districts
that could be named, and they will fad
the most convincing proof of what we
have frequently stated in these columns,
that mining investments, made with
prudence, offer the most remunerative
field at present open in this country for
the use of capital. A very moderate
expenditure in investigating this subject
will satisfy the most skeptical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
The Apex Boom-Crescent Affairs.

The Apex BoOm--CrescentA Affairs.
Mr.. N. Treweek, superintendent of
the Lead Mine in Bingham, principal
StOckholder and one of the directors of
the Apex, has returned from visit to
the latter property, and general run
through the Park City camp. He said
In conversation with HERALD reporter,
that to his mind it was only question
OF short time when the Park would be
the biggest camp on the coast; in addi-
Ion to the renowned properties now
being worked, there were number of
others OF exceeding promise, and the
amount Of new work being carried on
throughout the camp was greater than
al any previous season: two such prop
efues as the Ontario and Crescent, to
say nothing of the growing Daily
are almost sufficient in them
selves to boom camp, and
added to those there in the chances of
the Sampson and Apex, two properties
Which are reasonably certain "to make
mines" not long in the future. Regard
ing the boom IN Apex stock, Mr.. Ire
week expressed himself at loss to know
what had occasioned it, unless it might
oe The comparative secresy with which
operations had been for some time con-
Quoted at the mine, and the consequent
suspicious OF some wiseacres who
thought there was something vast being
concealed. Forty cents is more than
Il would pay for the stock" said Mr..
dreweek, "but neither" he added,
would sell my stock for that figure.
Inc boom has not been inaugurated by
she present officers. They havean entire
control, and!as they hold solely on their
Oehef in the future of the mine, it is
matter of indifference to them how the
market price of the stock rules. AS to
me mine itself, l can say that it looks
ven, extremely favorable. But there is
nc use saying it has developed into
. sure thing yet, for it has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.

VT SHALL NOT BE SAID THAT SIMON BROS HAVE
4 literally by their friends and
this city have done the fortnight
offer the following lines COST 200
Dozen White Goods Ladies' Misses Chidren
Jerseys &c. 80 Dozen Corse 200 Silk
Gloves Dozen Handkerchief This sale
will hold good days. from Saturday morning. April 25h
Monday evening" May 9Th The goods will be sold for cash
All DESTROYS securing bargains should fail to
avail themselves of this golden opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24

not. Some ore there is, and quite a
quantity has been taken out; there will
probably be some shipments made next
month which will run so or 90 ounces
and 30 or 40 per cent. lead. All the ore
has been taken out from the upper
tunnel, which runs in a distance of $50
feet Work now is being pushed in the
lower tunnel which has been run 1,080
feet into the hill, but which will have to
go 300 feet further to strike the hoped
for vein." -
How long will that take?"
About four months. should say"
And if it is struck"
Mr.. Treweek smiled; "Oh then there
is not much fear for the future. The
vein it is thought will be the Crescent;
the Apex is about 1, 500 feet south of
their workings; you know"
Asked in regard to the probabilities OF
another assessment, Mr.. Treweek said it
was uncertain whether or not one would
be levied; it was the expectation that
the shipments would pay off the
Indebtedness and keep the mine going;
twelve men were now working under
the superintendency of George B. Nor
man an able and experienced miner,
and the force, it was expected, would
be increased to fifteen or twenty. There
was good deal of surface water in the
upper tunnel, which materially ham,
pered operations. sdt
The present board of officers are !:
Joab Lawrence, President; Charles
Read, Secretary and Treasurer, and N.
Treweek, E. P. Ferry, s. a. Merritt,
William NJ. Ferry and E. H. Murray,
Directors. 20
Mr.. Treweek was in the Park at the
time of the Crescent directors meeting,
and in response to the query so fire.
quently put by local anti-Michigan
stockholders, as to why no dividend had
been declared, he replied that he sup
posed there had been nothing to declare
It with. The Crescent was heavily in debt
when the present management came
in, he said, and $50, 900 in improvements
had been made on the property since.
There was a good deal OF ore on the
dump, but good deal of it was second
class. A ten ton engine had just been
put on the tramway; the twenty-six cars
held two and half tons of ore each,
and there was now nothing in the way
of some extensive hauling operations.
Crescent is held at $1.25; Apex has
dropped, and though there is unlimited
talk on the street, it is doubtful if %
cents could be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Memorial Service.

By request of James B. Mexican,
Post, g. A. R., the Chaplain. Rev. T..
c. Tiff, has arranged special service
for this, Sunday evening, in the
Methodist church, preparatory for
Memorial Day." The pastors of the
Congregational, Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal churches, together
with their congregations, will unite in
the service. The Post'' and the g Ladies'
Relief Corps" attend in a body. The
public cordially invited. Patriotic speak
ing and singing may be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24

CALL AND SEE FOR Y OURSEI r.
No, SO w. First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Denver Behind:

A meeting in the interest of bimetal-
lism was held in Salt Lake on Saturday
night and efficient steps were taken to
help the National Bimetallic associa-
ton. 1t is shame that the people of
Denver have shown such laxity in this
matter. The prominent men of the
silver producing region should be I'M
ceasing in their efforts to spread the
gospel of free and unlimited bimetallism.
Denver Nel0s Goth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
The Honerine.

This excellent property continues its
output and has mounted into the scale
of dividend paying mines. The New
York Engineering and Mining Journal
states that it has declared dividend of
21k per cent, payable May goth. G. E.
Kitchener, the present foreman OF the
Grand Jury, has brought the Honerine
to the degree of prosperity it now en-"
Joys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Ontario.

The $23 quotation. wired recently to
THE HERALD, and thought to be an err
ror, is undoubtedly correct, the last
number of the Engineer and Mining
Journal quoting it at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Horn silver.

The volume of transactions fell to
2,5e0 shares between May 9th and 18th.
The Journal says nothing can be learned
of the future operations of the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
StOrmont.

Transactions continue in a small way
on the New York market. Five hundred
shares were sold at 90 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city, for the week
ending Saturday, May 23d, amounted
to s7O,26O.S4, against SS4,037.6S for the
week previous. They were distributed
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24

No quotations are recorded on the
New York market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Alice
MOulton.

500 is the latest QUOTATION known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
THE USEuoLD.

Baked apple dumpllngq arc made Of
one quart OF Il ur with Two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder, one tablespoonful Of
lard and one Of butter, two cups Of
milk and ore spoonful II salt. Chop
the lard and butter Into the sifted -four,
mix with the milk quickly and roll into
u paste less than half nm inch thick.
Cut the pabte Into tquaros and lay In
the center OF each n juicy, tart nIple,
pared and cored; bring The corners OF
lho lqnarea neatly together and pinch
them slightly. Place the dnmpllngs In
% buttered baking pan, the Joined edges
downward, and bake them "a rich brown.
When they are done, brush them over
with beaten egg, and set them back In
the over for Two or three minutes TO
glaze; then cover them with powdered
sugar. They should be Ca,en with o
sweet sauce,
Celery Fritters,-Wash and trim some
thick, well shaped celery roofs, cut on
the tops and mako them AL OF one
length ana bl2nch them FOR q quarter
OF an hour In boiling water; take them
out and throw NJ once into fresh drawn
cold water. When quito cold drain
them we'll and Ito iehtly together In
bundles Of four, put u small bunch OF
parsley, some pleco5 OF bacon, o little
salt, and some good stock made Of veal
into q stewpan; lay an the bundles OF
celery, and let II stew gently Wild tho
lid on until the vegetable Is quite ton.
derj take II out carefully TO prevent II
brOking, drain well; then dip each piece
In u batter, and fry u dellca.o golden
color. On no account lot IL b. too dark.
IL possible just glaze the Top lightly
the Instant before serving, and aend
quickly TO table on n folded napkin.
Good breakfast munlns are made OF
three plnts oil lOur, with two heaping
tea poonfU's OF baking powder, ono
Tablespoonful Of salt, one quart of milk,
ana two eggs. Beat the eggs very light,
stir oil smOOthly together, and bake In
rings In q quick oven.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
FROM COLUMBUS.
Ohio Agricultural convention---County
Commissioners, Eto---The Gem
erul AaaembIy,

N"A hnn'hfufJ
COLUMBUS, Jan. l6.-The Ohio Agri-
cultural convention met Wednesday In
the Senate CHI mber and the roll call
showed ifty nine counties represented.
President W, 8. Foster, OF Champaign
county, read his annual address. He
gave a full history OF the transactions OF
the Board during the year, the amount
Of work done On the new State Fair
Ground and the cost thereof. Attention
WAS called to the necessity Of legislation
to prevent the spread Of contagious dis
eases among domestic animals aud the
need OF more on lighenment concerning
these diseases among the agrlculturists
OF the State, The annual report OF Treas
urer l. b, Harris showed the following
totals; Receipts, $50, 1888, Is; expendi-
turea, 40 S6l 90, balance on hand, Sl,-
1853; llablll les, $l2. 082 90; assets aud
resources, $i2,33 so,
Resolutions were passed urging Con-
gress to enact laws with a view to cOn-
troll contagious cattle diseases.
fhe Woo, Growers Association held a
meeting this afternoon aud elected tho
following officers: President, David
Harpster; Vice p 0 ident, ". j. Hyatt, of
Morgan; Secretary, W, A, Cowden. Guer-
nsey; Trea' nrer, q. StOliare. Licking.
Messrs. Robinson, Bargar, Thorpe,
Chamberlain and Brigham addressed the
association In the hall Of the House TO-
night.
The Association OF County Commits.
si0ners listened to address les by Presl.
dent Hill, Governor HOadly, Attorney.
General Lawrence, Auditor of Stale
K%iesewetter and DR., Byers, and elected
Langley, OF Fairfield county; Wee Pres.
i~dents-Jacob Berkeley, OF Crawford
county, u 3. POu,son OF Perry, and @.
A. GOtter, OF 5clOta; Secretary, John
Tucker, Of Licking; Correspon ling Sec.
rotary, j l. Smith, OF rrumhu,l; Treas
urer, J. N, Briggs, Of Franklin county.
In the House Wednesday the afternoon
was spent In the discussion Of q motion
TO reject the bill OF Mr.. Weldy making II
a penal Olf5ase 10 iatlmidate labOrera,
aud the bill was lnaliy admitted by q
vote OF 50 TO l8.
Mr.. Cole introduced a bill Amending
sections 4l06 and 4l0S Revised statutes,
10 ts TO authorize married women TO
cucumber or dispose Of their separate
estate i%ndependr NJ OF their husbands.
The talk IL that senator John Shef.
man will DO tho Republican candidate
for Governor next fall,
A laJgn numOrr Of school book lobby.
iata are litting In and around Oolnm,
buqthis winter showing that The PUBLISH
Ing hOuAeq are apXlOli lest some Of tho
meritOriOu1 book measures, introduced
In the interests OF the people, might
pass.
A bill restoring the contract system
In the p'nltentlary under the piece price
plan, the cpny'cts TO DO PAID by tho
piece i1ste d Of the day, az under tho
old system, wa4 introduced In the House
by Mooney. Of C~uyahoga. The bill
Is ldOrsed by The committee on pris-
ons and prison reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
Every Women In tho Lard

owes II TO herself ard her family TO take
care Of her health. When abe linda her
health failing, and debility end weak.
ness, undermines her strength, her sur.
est and beat remedy Is Kidney Wort 10
builds up the general health, Keeps tho
eecretory aystem In perfect order, feGu.
lates the hdntys aud bowels, aud en-
a6les these important Organa TO prrf0fm
their natural functions In throwing OF
the accumulated Impurities Of tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

THE Senate has had n aeRnoo or two
over the Sherman Davis WrOClty quos-
ton, Senators Y nee and Brown replied
to certain statements personal 10 thCm.
selves made In General Shefman's lot
tor. The senate by u vote of atty TO
ten, called for the document, which has
Olready leen purchased. The discussion
shows that General Sherman avoids tho
issue no himself ralaed. Senator La.
mar stated the case pointodly aud cor
.aaNtu