davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Alice.

The stock is last quoted at 81 co pr
share.
The secretary has furnished his quai-
terly report for the quarter ending July
1st, and in the course of it remarks:
Since the date of our last report the
Alice shaft has reached the 800 foo,
level; the station has been cut ami i
sross-cut run towards the vein a lis
lance of rs feet. The new hosting rig.
double direct acting engines, has been
placed on this shaft and will commence
running within few days. The main
shaft at the Magma Charta end of the
property will be down to the 200 foot
le3e. W thin six y days from this date.
Supt. w. L. Hall reports that ali OF
the property is in good condition and
the outlook for the coming quarter very
satisfactory zaaz:.-.-..-.-sxszA.rs5--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
The Bell Collapse.

Another mine in Montana has given
up the ghost. The Bell mine and smell
ter, run by Wallace & King, have been
attached and are in the sherif7s hands
for debt. Readers of the Engineering
and Mining journal, will remember that
this sad event was predicted in these
columns about ten months ago, based
on the. Bell mines report, the lower
prices Tor copper. and the outrageous
wages paid i'll EpgiHeerihe
aud Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
The Walker-Buckeye.

The loss of the suit by Mr.. Jennings
viii probably not interfere with the sale
of the property to the Crescent COM
pany. There is little doubt but that the
sum which the stockholders insist has
been taken from the mine will be found
to have been grossly overestimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Crescent.

The long awaited scent dividend, now
announced to be payable September 1st,
has stiffened the stock on the market,
and transactions have taken place at
$40. Mr.. Shelby is authority for the
statement that in all probability the
dividends will be kept up monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Apex.

The stock isl frmer.and sitter than at
any time before since its rise. Thirty
cents is freely offered, and there are
rumors abroad that several small lots
have changed hands at So and 371z
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Horn Silver.

Despite the dearth of news from the
mine, operations in New York continue
brisk. Between July 18th and oath A $50
shares changed hands, the highest price
being 81, the lowest $1.90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Ontario.

The stock fell to $3.50, bua rose again
to $25 in New York. The 109th dividend
of so cents per share was paid on July
3lst. The total paid in dividends now
amounts to S6.515,00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
SEX OF DEcEpENrs.
NATIvITIEs.

Utah, 20; other parts of the United States,
5; England, u; Scotland, 1; Wales, .; Ger
many, /; Sweden, 1; West Indies,
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
City Sexton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city, for the week
ending Saturday, August LIST, amounted
to $9O,S91.02, against S96, 1888 for the
week previous; they were distributed as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
.Rouph ON Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants. bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
stornont.

The stock has fallen to cents per
share on the New YORK market.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-06
PARAGRAPHICAL NEWS.

Georgia reports that big crop Of
fine watermelons is anticipated.
The leather product OF the country
reaches $500. 600. 900 per aunum.
The Northwest lumber resources have
decreased Is per cent. in the last year.
The importation OF fruit at the port
of New York 10 nearly $50, 900, 900 an
nuslly.
American shoe manufacturers are
making rapid inroads into the shoe
market OF Cuba.
Dairymen the country over are suf.
fering from unusually low prices Of
butter, cheese aud milk. Philadelphia
Press
Owing to the scarcity of steamships,
many sailing vesses have been char
tered OF late to load cotton for Europe
at fair rates.
Tho production OF Nova Scotia gold
mines last year amounted to 1909
ounces. that of iron ore to 81, SS5 tonf,
and Of coal l .3S9. 295 tons.
Two brothers. farmers in Nottingh m,
N. H.. aged eighty eight aud eighty.
one years respectively, have done all
their own blowing this year
Wires aud bars are now produced
direct from fluid steel. by pressing it
out through dies in a manner similar to
the production OF lead pipes from lead.
Brooms aud broom brushes in En-
gland. France. Belgium aud Denmark
ars now generally made from sart OF
palm known in Brazil as piassava. The
fiber of this palm is also employed in
Brazil for rops.
The unfortunate fact is noted by our
State exchanges that in many counties
farmers have recorded more mortgages
than ever known before. and for the
sole purpose Of obtaining supplies which
could have been produced at home.
Thus Georgia farmers unnecessarily en-
rich the West while they remain poor.
-[Savannah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-06

material into clearly automatic struc.
tnre; aud them"
but what is this plastic material Of
which you speak,"
"Oh, it is commonly called the
sponge?"
but how do you make the sponge!'
why. you don't make it; the cook
always attends to that. Then we test
the sponge with the Thermometer aud
hydrometer and lot of other instru-
ments, the names of which I don't re.
member. and then hand it hack to the
cook. and don Z know what he does
with 1t then. but when it comes to the
table it is just splendid!"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-06

so few Of us speak English with a6-
solute, correctness that, il we attempt
criticism, the victim OF the process Is
soon able to pick flaws in our own
grammar. This is illustrated by the
following funny dialogue from the Ar
kansaw Traveller:
"I intended to tell Jane to bring Q
fresh bucket Of water, said the wife OF
Professor NottleheAd, looking up from
her sewing
"You doubtless mean q bucket oil
cold water. " reioined her husband. II
wish you wouId pay some little atten'
tion to rhetoric. Your mistakes are
embarrassing"
A few moments later the Professor
said. "My dear. that picture woulc
show to better advantage it you were
90 hang IL over the clock"
.'Ah," she replied, 'you doubles
mean if were to hang it over th'
clock, we couldn't tell the time it is
wish you would pay some little atten
tion to rhetoric; your mistakes are EN-
barrassing."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-06

l nnTnu Send six cents for postage,
ukII Hand receive free cnstly box OF
ID uIIligoods which wiz help ycu 60
more money right away than
hing else in this world. All. Of either sex
cue ,eed from dvst hour. The broad foed 20
f,rtupe opens hsfore the workers, ahsohs>siy
sure. A. encs sddssss. Txun . Co. Augusta.
The Press., 1885-07-23
Respectfully,
7 AND 8 PER GENT. Farm Mortgages.

That properly negotiated First Mortgage Loans up- on Improqed Farms in amounts not exceeding one third to 40 percent of their value the Best Secnr ties obtanable is evidenced by the success of all who have invested in them through me. am prepared to demonstrate from the records of business extending as state or towd bonds and arguments in opposition to them they have been negotiated for me, will not stand for one moment in face of overwhelming proofs which my records offOrd. Contingencies existing in almost every other form of investment are lacking in these and while do not pretend that they are the only safe security to be had do say emphatically that thelcombination of great safety, and neal. ly not quite twice the income obtainabe from such as would place in the same class. renders them de- cdedly attractive Had they not proven satisfactory to my customers during the past twelve years my transactions in them would scarcely have reached the proportions my records disclose.
 invite all whose attention may be attracted by my advertisements this form of investment to call and investigate for themselves before deciding that my claims for these securities, strong as make thema based upon solid foundation. -
 Respectfully, J. J.F.CHAMBERLlN.
The Press., 1885-07-23
70. he'll never be locked m There i,

70, he'll never be locked. up. There is too much money back of him.''z This is an off-hand, thoughtless remark one hears very often. It should never be made by an intelligent person, because it tends to degrade the whole system of justice in the minds of the thoughtless and ignorant, infallible, but rich or influential criminals do not always escape The Massachusetts state prison has held many and the New York institution has just opened it's doors to James D. Fish, man of wealth, and for years of high position in the business community. .Soattl6ridge Journal.
The Press., 1885-07-23
UNION.

< Rev q. w. Hunt preached splendid sermon from the text "What shall we do with Jesus who is called the Christ ?' at the M. E. church last Sunday. The church was tastefully decorated by Miss Alkaline Paul with those rare and beautiful flowers, rhoddoendums, which grow so abundantly on the farm of Capt. Paul.
 Hon. Wm. M.. Corbin wife and son of Hartford are again at their former resi- dence. MT. Oorbin is very much out of health, but we are glad to learn that he is again recovering, though slowly.
 Rev. Mir. Hunt and family of Taunton, Mass, have been spending few days with Mir. George Crawford.
 The family of MT. G. l.. Baker of Hartford, are again at their summer resi- dence at the centre.
 MT. w. P. Marcy, wife and child, are stopping with his mother. Mrs. Kinda Marcy
 Mrs. R. B. Horton is quite ont of health. & There will be prayer meeting in the grove near the residence of A. E. Weld, next Sabbath, Jnly 26th, at 5 P. m.
The Press., 1885-07-23
MONSON.


 John Brockbank few weeks ago went from Monson to Pomona, Los Angeles Co.,, where, 8 letter says, he ''has leased Browns hotel, and will load the tables with the best of everything in line of edi- bles that the market affords, but those who want whiskey will have to go to one of the fifteen legalized drunkard manufac- tories in the place for their supply" ..t .... (COMMUNICATED.)
 Rev. Dight of Monson will preach al Evergreen Park, Sunday, July 26th, al 3.30 p. m. 4
 Mrs. Edwin Risley of Waterbury is spending few weeks with old Monson friends, giving Mrs. Oliver Bliss the lions share of her genial society.
 The new town hall is completed, and officials have moved in. What need ol display at it's dedication
The Press., 1885-07-23

The practice of retiring to cyclone pits'' during a storm has led to sFhism in a Georgia church. A majority of the breth- ren, considered such a means of safety an evidence of distrIlst in God. The minor ity replied that they trusted in God as much as anybody, but when they saw an.
The Press., 1885-07-23
HOLLAND.

The Holland County National Bank pays it's first closing dividend of 30 per cent to stockholders on Monday next. It is expected to net total dividends to amount of $1. 10. ss
The Press., 1885-07-23

able-bodied cyclone coming, they were go- ing to get out of the way. All efforts to bridge over the schism have failed, and the church is now divided into two parties known as Cyclone .Primitiyes and Anti Cyclone Primitives.
The Press., 1885-07-23
ELLINGTON.

Henry Minor, whose home is in FL lington, was drowned in the Westfield, (Mass. ) river, about three miles from the town, last Monday evening. He was en- ployed on the farm of Henry Hubbard.
The Press., 1885-07-23

SECURITY, STABILITY,
 AND DIVIDENDS, Real Estate Mortgage Loans, when properly made, occupy the front rank, and the most desirable n vestments offered in the financial world. The attention of conservative investors is called to the following statement together with the testimoni- al of the President of the Chemical National Bank. The value of this testimonial will be better apprecat ed when considered with the fact that $O8 shares of said bank cannot be bought for S2.3OO Stat eMent of the condition of Iowa Loan and Trust Company, December 31, 1884. Resources:
 Loans secured by real Estate, s2 ASA, ,s7sO Os Loans on Collateral, 69, ,O91 .97 School Bonds, etc., 23, 600 OO Accrued Interest, 6S, 135a Sundry Accounts 1,7s1.9s Furniture and Fixtures 100000 Real Estate 32, ,54641 Cash, 40,64 15
 s2,72o,o AS Liabilities
 Capital. $500, ,OOO OO Surpns 17,00OOO Undivided earnings, 31, ,34541 Debenrnres, long time, 2,O46, 10000 Debentures, short time, 5S, ,261 04 Sundry Accounts, 17,9S304 DebentnreCoup'na,d due hut uncald for l7,ssaOo Int. on Deb's etc accrued but not due, 22, 17494 Loans collected, but not called for. S,650OO
 $2,72o, ,ossOo q. Geo. Williams, president of Chemical National Bank, says: \
 Chemical National Bank, New York( Aug. 20, 1884. C. E. Fuller, Esq.,, Treasurer: Dear Sir-Your favor of the 16th inst., has been received, and in reply would say that the confidence which have had for many years, and have heretofore expressed, in the Iowa Loan and Trust Company, has not in the least been impaired but the contrary has been strength ened, by increased familiarity with its business meth ods, and with further acquaintance with the good character and judgment of it's managers and do not hestae after very careful reflection, to express my belief that the Debenture Bonds of the Company security of substantial and superior character.
 Very Respectfully, G. G. WILLIAMS. The Company's Debentures are for sale at my office: together with variety of other Farm Bonds, in denominations from $25O to $5, 900. The attention of individuals ow1iing Town of Stafford Bonds is called to this fav- orable channel for re-investments which pay satisfactory rate of interest.
 Respectfully,
 J.. CHAM M1ERLIN. Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1885-07-23

This is how a Pennsylvania democrat interceded with Postmaster General Villas for friend: "Mr. Postmaster-G General, D he said bluntly, ''this is the man want appointed. He is one of four big boys, all democrats, sired by democrat, and out of the best democratic woman on earth
 He is blanked good fellow, and one of the best boys that ever lived knew his father well the state loved him living and mourned him dead Andrew Jackson loved him to distraction if that grand old man was living to-day this noble boy could have any office he wanted. Now, take him to your arms, general, and give him good, old-fashioned, democratic hug. By =, he is one of the noblest of men. Give him some good place, won't tyou, for the sake of old Andy, and of his old friend ]; the boy is all right; not a defector scratch anywhere. See, he is like quarter horse, and capable of doing great labor. Just say it's go, general, and by --, when I go back to the old Keystone state, will tell the democrats that yon are one among ten thousand and altogether lovely in your democratic official robes.'' -
The Press., 1885-07-23
During the past week telephone linemen

During the past week telephone linemen have been stringing wires through the principal streets of Kingston, NY Mon- day ymorning, when they attempted to climb up the poles in front of the property of Mrs. John O'Reilley, for the purpose of saving limbs off the trees so that they could put up the wires, they were accosted by the owner, who, with revolver in her men stopped work, and Mrs. O'Reilley stood guard all day with revolver in one hand and stone in the other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION,

The 220th anniversary of the foun-
dation, and the 50th anniversary OF
the landing of Bishop Baraga, was eel
ebrated at Lap0nte Church on Mad
cline Island Lake Superior on Sun
dav last August the 23rd. There was
a crowd Of people numbering some
three or four thousands who came from
all quarters and Of all denominations
who came to witness the occasion
The Lapointe church 50 quaint and
historic IN its early settlement and
association was crowded to its utmost
capacity with hundreds scattered
all around the doors and windows,
eager to catch a glimpse at the cere-
monies Of the church or TO hear the
eloquent sermon Of Rev. DR.. Gold
smith Of Chippewa Falls, who review
ed briefly the early settlement Of that
mission and the arduous work so faith
fully performed by the Jesuit Fathers
and most particularly the sanity
Bishop Baraga, among the red skins.
PoH.iical High Mass began at II
o'clock with the following officials
acting:
RI. Rev. X. c. Flaseh, Pontifcate;
TT Rev Chancellor Of St. Louis II.
Wander Sander, ASSIST. Pentiicate.
Beys. J. c. Collins and J. Boelin
Of Eau Claire, Deacons Of Honor.
Father Paulinus, Deacon Of Mass
Father Chrysostome, Sub-Deacon.
Very Rev Rector Zeininger Of St.
Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, assist
ed in sanctuary BY Itoy's. J Abbelon
and Dir. Goldsmith, Master of Cere-
monies.
The English sermon was preached
by DR.. Goldsmith Of Chippewa Falls,
and one IN Chippewa by Rev. Father
John Of Bayfield, At the olfertory a
collection Of some $500. was taken for
the Improvement and necessary repairs
Of the Lapoiute church.
Excursion boats OF all kinds and
sizes were, from early morn, running
from and to Ashland, Bayfield, and
Nashburn, for the convenience of all.
With the day fine and weather plens-
ant, the occasion shall long be remem-
bered by those who partisipated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29
Examination for Teachers Certificate.

NOTICE is hereby given that I shall
attend at the Middletown school house
in Superior on Saturday 9th Septem-
Der 1885, at ten o'clock forenoon, for
the purpose of examining applicants
for School Teachers certificates for
the county of Douglas, and granting
certificates to those who are qualified.
August 3rd NJ NIAGARA.
County Superintendent of schools.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29

The latest political news Is to the
effect that Postmaster General Villas
Is 70 80 as Minister to Austria, and
that postmaster H G. Pearson, Of
New York, IS 10 be made Postmaster
General. We do not take any stock
in the rumor, however, especially in
the last part of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29
BIDS FOR WELLS.
OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK, DOUGLAS co.
Snnerinr W. Amy- Il lSSo

superior, VIZ, Aug T. ISS0.
Sealed bids will De received by the undersigned
IN u Sg,u'tas, September 5,h, 1850. Ill : o'clock
il The afternoon so- making wells IN SppelGoc,
aId Ne>, superior. as follows.
lst. For one or more wells to be driven. AMI
laid Win SIX inch ison pipe, % be FINISHED b.
the town.
ID Fo- one or mote wells 20 be dug, and wall
ed up wI,n = Que: walls 30 be ut least Is inches
thlcE' wei 30 be lect in dilnctcr inside; stone
to ne uIai>ICd by cont actor.
Bids 10 be o. the 'iueal foot for each kind of
well Wells % be sunk as decpaS direc 81 and to
reach the underlying coarse gravel and u good
suPp Y OF Tgter.
all bids.
JOHN KEAOTGH,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29
-L-,,i,n tnn,no..-.,,-,n n.aot;n. {,

Union temperance meeting Sun
day evening ut the Methodist Church.
Meeting addressed b. Rev. NJ Peters
and others This subject, 50 vital to the
moral, social. AMI tinlHcial interests Of
society; AMI that Is receiving 50 much
attention in other parts Of the country
i emiuontly worthy the thoughtful CON
~ideration o. superior people, and these
meetings which aim to bring this sub
jet 70 our attention, should be encour-
aged bv our people. Though we may
hear things shat % not exactly agree
with cur IDEAS on the subject. yet this
viii 10 no harm to the honest seeker
Of the truth. There are differences of
opinion upon the question OF temper
aHce and the best methods in suppress
ing it, evils, and it Will do us no harm
to have the views Of others upon the
subject and compare them with our
own. Agitation upon this, as upon
all other subjects, will help clear away
the mists Of error, reveal the truth and
enable Us TO see more clearly the path
of duty.
Mrs Eliza McVicar and her
daughter Mrs. G. Churchill, Of Mass
achusetts are visiting in the city. Mrs
McNicar l. a sister of Mrs. James
Newton Of this city and they have not
met before for some twenty years. At
ter visiting here for 4 nme Mrs, Me-
Vicar will make her home in st Paul
with her children living there Mr..
Viii and Miss Nyra McEicar late of
this city.
Mr.. Fred Mason our young gro
ceryman, left Us Thursday morning
for Il visit 10 Oshkosh on very urgent
and important business. When he re-
turns next week he will bring his
bride with him. The TINES extends
it, congratulations in advance. and
wishes the Young couple much happi-
ness and worldly prosperity.
Mr.. KnaPpcn of Chetek, father Of
the editor OF the Inter-Ocean, who
came up here to visit his son some two
weeks ago. has been confined to his
room and bed by sickness most Of the
slime since. He Is a cattle dealer, and
shipped to cur city eight cows this
week, and viii bring III some more
soon.
Solemn F;rl mass nj tho Roman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29

iuiurs widow ant children entitled rec so.
lasHcgsg pensions bounty. back IS Wand honor
able discharges procured NEW LAWS. send
stamp for instructions. f. III. O. FI-~TDN 4 co
Attorneys. e. -. Washington. L. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29
SUPERIOR CITY.
CONNOR's POINT

] '''-N-N'filE = . 'fA-N l.
/ Owners Name. Description. Lot. Blk Amt.
/ II L woodward Couno'rs Point
/ und p SIS 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29
Superior & Duluth Short Line.

Trains On Iris line ran daily Except SUNDAYS
nj time Us given below. Trains so, 10 and IL
.lgi aa -.niag uI same time
LEAVE SUPERIOR.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-29

san Francisco reports the arrival
-. a vessel 1t lAa- port with several
u4ses u Panama yellow fever Oh board.