davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
MEMPHIS DAILY ApPEAI--.TUEsDAY AUGUST 81 1886

dull md liBtle1 condition with no an
parent movement in prices until the
last hour when there was a sharp ad-
vasee of per cant. in Hooking Val
ley, the market closing steady. close
to openisg figures. TodEy's business
amounted 10 70,3l0 shares.- Final
prices are generally lower, but the
differences are for small FACTIONS only.
Hockisg Valley, however, shows an
advance Of lpsr cent.
The total rales of stocks today were
70,S40 shares, including Delaware,
LackawsnnS and Western, 10000:
Ere. $500; Lake Shore, 1920; Pacific
Mail, 5l70; 81. Paul, $3.50; Texas
and Pacific, 1920; Union Pacific, 1850.
Western Union, 1905, Closing quota
tons were as follows:
GOVERNMENTS.
2; S. s., 1907 &, COUP, l262s;
t7ss' coup, llU. Pacific Is Of 1885, 1853.
BONDS.
La. STAMPS, Is, 7eA. Missouri, 6s, 1907.
Cent: Pac; lists, ll4h. Den. & RIG. 1sls, l1D.
VIZ IT. Gen &, ~ North sefPS sc. i. t,oi
North. Pac. Eds, 1907. N. Western con-, lllJk
INVEST. deb. IS, 1917. st. LIS. i. Gen M, 1904
81; Paul., con-, 1879. St.P. &C. 4 P. lists, III.
T. f st F IS W. VII sSd;s sH i SSS N
Tenn. IS, set'mt,105 Tenn. IS, set mt, 100.
Tenn. SIS, set'mt, Tx.
STOCKS.
Adsms Express, l3S Morris& z. ,offd. lao.
hiieghssnTy Gen.. Nashville a @. 654.
Alton q 4 I. II .. \. j. Central 5Sh;
American Ex., lOS. Northern Pac., 275S.
B. @. r.. 4 NJ, so, Northern ?. pfi. ,5SH.
Canada Pac., 6S14. Q. x N. W., 1l3A
Canada Sou, 49,. Q, &lN. W., pid. ,i42.
Central Pacific, 425z. N. Y. Central, 1857.
Chesapeake &Q,8 N. Y, @. * st. LIS.
2. g., LIST pfd, l5A, NY. C.& st. l.. .,2lH
9. * o., I'd ptd.,9. Ohio Central, -
G. 4 A., IA. Ohio h Miss, 23iS.
z. Il A. pid., l55. y. d Miss pfd., 90.
e., 3. O., lS4A Ontario 4 West, l9h.
G., St. l.. 4 N. o., -. Oregon Nav, 1917,
G., ST. L. & P, l2h. Oregon Trans. Sl1z.
c., ST. u. x ?, p. 80. Oregon Imp. 22%.
g., s. &O:, q. Pacific Mail, ST..
ca @, .57h. Panama, 9s.
Del. & Had, 99h Peoria, D. 4 E., 2S]<.
Dol, d. \ W., l201<. Pittsburg. l51M.
Den. 4 Rio g., 80. Pullman p: G., 1888.
Erie, 81. Reading, 251a.
Erie pfd., %. Rock Island, l24.
East Tenn, O. st. l.. Il ). F., 2g5z.
East Tenn. pfd Az. ". L. S. +, p., 50.
Fort Wayne, AI, St.h. Z. list p, ll2H
Hannibal i st Jo.,-C NJ. 4 st. p, 9lh.
II. 3 st. Jo., pfd., Q. NJ. x St. P.,p 100.
d arlem, I'D. 81. r, nj. * M, ll3H.
Houston i T., IS. St. p. 4 Omaha, 46lz.
Illinois Gen., 1874. St.Paul&0. pfd. l0Sb,
Ind, B.. W.. l6A. Ten. Coal x Iron,5 "a.
Kansas * T., 81 Texas Pacific, 1905.
Lake Il. & W., 9M. Union Pacific, 555S
Lake Shore, $50. u. S. Express. 6313.
Lou. a Nash, Az. W., st. l.. X P, .l9H.
Lou. 4 N. A, So. W, st. l.. n p. ,p. 1884,
n. Il z. fret pit W. x Il. Ex., l25.
N. & &C. pfd., :. ". u. Tel, 66A.
Mem. X Char, 81. Colorado Coal, %.
Mich. Cen. 70 Homestake, 1917.
Min. 4 st. L., 1917. Iron Silver, $50.
Min. Il st. l.. pfd, ~ Ontario, 29LS.
Missouri Pacific, 1895. Quicksilver, 4.
Mobile u Ohio. a. Quicksilver, pfd, q,
N. L. s, d W, S.. South Pacific, -.
JQND0N Aupust 40 A N m -Nop
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Memphis & White River Pkt.Co

For Clarendon, DeyalIs BIun,, hes
Arc, Augusta, aearcy, Newport, JacksOn-
port, Bateayille and all Way Landings,
h1R. CHICkASAW, rs
VIII " Il lo rSS.f EVERY WEb pSIEEssf y (,
STR. ALBERTA No g, H.
Albert Is. Smith,.,,.,,....,.m mas tor ~
will loayo EVERY SATURDAY AZ Z pm.
Through rates givon TO all points. Freight
consigned to the Memphis and White River
Packet Co., Mt Memphis or Terrene. will 90
Forwarded promptly, For general iniorma-
ton apply ut ONCE, No. Madison st., ort
Call Tolephone ". III. O. LOWE, Ag't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Yesterday.

The New Orleans future market
opened steady and closed steady. Sales,
Is, 100 bales Quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

Inc NewOr.e ans spot market opened
dali, and closed dull, midding, 8
l5-l6c. Sales, 80 bales. Quotations
were, as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
RIVERS and STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERS LEAVING
THIS nav
MOVEMENTS AT TnE LRvRE.

Arkansas City.",..-KArK ADAxs. 5 pm.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
Death of Adam Conrad.

On Monday |. telegram was re. ceived by MT. J. R. Fitzpatrick, stat. ,u2 that "one Adam Conrad was dead, and asking how the body should oe disposed of." A the deceased vas member of the G. 4. R., Mir Fitzpatrick handed the telegram 10 one, of the officers of that order, and tt once telegram was sent rom Ransom Post requesting that the body oe buried at Los Angeles and the bill If expenses forwarded here and the rost would pay it. Adam Conrad lived ia Flagstaff from the beginning of the building of the town unlif about month slnce, when he lett for the South on account of his failing health. Nothing seems to be known nere regarding his former residence
 pr where hls relatives nov reside.
 During the time he was in Flag staff Mr. Conrad was a respected cit- lzep, and his friends were limited only by the number of people who knew him. His hands were always ready to assist the sick and needy, and many a dying bed has been watched Nc"ugant tenderly cared fo,5 ~ow himself
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in. deb,ed to J. N. Berry are requested to call al once and settle. All accounts not paid before January rst will be put in the hands of an attorney for collection. !. N. BERRY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18

D. ]. Brannen & Co. will open their new store on Monday, Dec. a6,h. and respectfully invite attention 10 their large and fae stock of holi'
 day goods, fancy stationery, toilet ar ticles, drugs and patent medicines, and all articles to be found i, w~ll.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
, -as ne,o
Tn he incnrnnrated.

Tn be incorporated:
 To have ordinances for the better regulation of the town.
 A secure Jail.
 Sound and continuous sidewalks laid down on the principal streets. A court room for the justices court. A scsveneer 10 clean up the streets. Everybody to subscribe for the CHAMPION and all of the business m en to advertise in 1t.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-18
NOTICE.

A IL PARTIES OWING ME MUST A settle before January Ist. ISS7, if not all accounts will be placed in the hands oi an attorney for collection. A word to the sis, is su!Iicer'.
 .eu.s,, L. A. MUR..i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
eureka Dailn 9cutiuel.
ELECTION NOTES.

The fight for Governor in California is
remarkably close. Latest returns place
Swift but 744 ahead of Bartlett. The
latter appears to be gaining steadily. 1t
seems not improbable that Bartlett will
be elected. The California Legislature
is unquestionably Democratic. This will
result in returning for q full term OF six
years ex-senator Hearst, who was dis
placed by the extra session mistake Of
Governor Stoneman.
In Nevada we may now concede
everything, saw the election OF the
Supreme Judge (Belknap) and pos
sibly Fitzgerald to one of the Dis
trict Syudgeships. The contest is un
comfortably close between Fitzgerald
and McKenaey. With the light before
US the battle seems narrowed down to
about 100 and may result either way,
though Fitzgerald's chances appear a
little the best. There would have been
no difficulty about his election, but for
the "plumpers thrown in the interest
of Rives. The names of both Fitzgerald
and CresweIl were stricken from q large
number of Democratic tickets in this in.
terest.
Sadler, for Controller, is defeated
and gives up the fight. He had
strong hopes until he heard from White
Pine, which gave a considerable majority
AGAINST him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU.

A gentleman who arrived in San Fran.
cisco from Honolulu the other day says
the engrossing topic at present is the
coming celebration of His Majesty's
fiftieth birthday, on the 10th proximo,
when the islanders will have one of the
biggest holidays that has ever been cele-
brated in the Kingdom. Great interest
is manifested in the aquatic sports set
down for the 10th, which will all be con-
tested between the natives and the
whites. Kalakaua has three crews in
training to uphold the honor of his boat.
house, and they will pull two six and one
eight-oared races with crews from the
Myrtle Club composed of white residents.
The course is Il from the Government buoy
to the foot of Diamond Head and back, q
distance of about three and o half miles.
The King also has entries for the single
scull race, and is watching all the men
he has in training with Jealous care.
They are confined in the boathouse when
not exercising, and are kept from all in.
dulgences, such as liquor and tobacco,
and are not allowed any female society
whatever. For the first week or two the
boat-pullers grumbled ceaselessly, and
were on the eve of a revolt, when the
King pacifed them and encouraged them
to perseverc by promising them a whole
week OF loco or f~easting after the race.
There will also be a baseball match be-
tween white and Kanaka mines, this
feature OF American sport having taken
q strong hold on the guileless islanders.
When the sports are over the time will
be devoted to feasting. dancing and music
for several days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
SIR JOHN AND THE PROV
INCES,

Sir John A. Macdonald, it is said, has
about made up his mind that there will
have to be a general election in the Do.
minion. The mutterings of discomfort
have become very loud, and the Con.
servative Government has reached a
crisis.
There are several features of the pro.
posed canvass which will cause it to be
watched with a good deal of interest in
this country. Not to speak of the de-
termined and sullen opposition to Sir
John in the Province of Quebec, owing
to the execution of Riel, there are two
questions which will be discussed with
much passion in the maratime Provinces.
One is the attitude of the Government
towards the United States, and the other
is the question of annexation.
Sir John Macdonald and his Conserv.
alive Government, fearful of the result
of the annexation agitation in Nova
Scotia, have done all in their power to
break up the New England fishing in
terests. He has gone far beyond the
provisions of the treaty of 1918 and has
deprived our fishermen Of the rights
which are theirs under the treaty which
the Dominion Government has pretended
to enforce. He has done this for the
purpose of compelling the United States
to make a reciprocity treaty, knowing
that the whole annexation movement
arises from the desire of the people OF
the maritime Provinces for free trade
with the States. In this political enter.
prise he has had the distinguished aid of
our Secretary of State, who is as able to
play m opponents game as any alleged
statesman of whom we have ever heard.
In hurting New England, however, Sir
John has struck at an important in
dustry of his own people, and has excited
a good deal of anger. The Nova SEQ.
tians want annexation, perhaps, but
they do not want to be ruined to get it,
and will vote against the Bayard.Mac.
donald combination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

ment. As the case now stands, the
stock of this road is peculiarly a subject
of lies emanating from Washington, and
of gambling speculations in the stock
markets. Only a year ago a clerk in the
Interior Department had to be dismissed
for being caught in the propagation OF
such lies, and we believe that since then
he has been regularly engaged in furnish.
ing intelligence for some of our esteemed
contemporaries. OF course Congress
cannot undertake to control the false.
hood mill which runs for ever in the in
terest of stock speculations; but it ought
at least to settle this difficulty in the
case of the Union Pacific by putting the
annual payment of the company to the
Government on a rational basis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

There is no law to prevent Mormon
immigrants from landing in this country
simply because they are Mormons. They
may be excluded if paupers, but not on
account of their belief. The Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury communicates
the same view to the President of the
Board of Public Charities at Philadel.
phia,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

England's comment upon the proceed
ings regarding the Bartholdi statue is
characteristic. America" says the
London News, "did not want the statue.
She took it because it was offered to her"
England herself is so used to taking
things that are not offered to her that
she is surprised anybody else should wait
for such a formality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
se,ec. stock OF millinery.

Miss Minnie Christopher having brought
TO Eureka a very select lot Of Fall and
Winter styles, will be pleased to- have her
old customers call and see her. No
trouble to show goods. Prices the lowest
of the Low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

New York Sun: Recent events strongly
indicate the necessity Of some new lepis.
lation respecting the relations of the
Union Pacific railroad to the Govern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
COmtug! Coming

Gregor Smith, practical cutter or the
Gordon Bros, of San Francisco, will ar
rive here in q few days, and will have on
exhibition at the Jackson House the finest
lines OF clothing and gents furnishing
goods ever brought to this place. See his
goods before purchasing elsewhere. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
DR.. J. ]. LEEK,

OFFICE JACKSON HOUSE, EUREKA
" Room II.
Extracts teeth for 81, without pain, by the
| use of DR.. Leek's new Anesthetic. Childrenis
teeth, so cents. Those who have heart OF
| lung trouble need not fear.
| Gold filings from 50 up.
| Gold alloy or silver filings from 81 to 2.
Cement filings from 81 to So.
Whole plates made of red or black rubber or
| celluloid from SIS to S25.
Partial plates, made Of the same material,
from $40 to $40.
Broken plates mended, from 80 up.
Old and badly fitting plates worked over
| using the same teeth, at q reduced price and
made to fit.
Cleaning the tartar and stains from the
teeth 81 to 50.
Diseased CUNT and mouths treated.
Crooked and protruding teeth Strengthened.
Rubber poison treated.
All my work Will be promptly done with as
little pain as possible, and guaranteed to be
frst-clsss and to give satisfaction If possible
/ expect TO remain here over the Winter
| and longer If advisable.
| For reference / refer to DR.. G.. W. Leek, of
San Francisco. Dental office, $50 Kearny
street. Notice in Chronicle.l DR.. j. G..
Leek, 724h Market street, San Francisco.
Also, to the people Of Elko and Tuscsrors,
Elko county, Nevada.
Please call and see me.
81 CONSULTATION FREE.
Eureka. october IA, 1856. o16-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
Change of a .

The st. Louis Restaurant. on North
Main street, has passed into the hands Of
Gee and Toy. It is needless to say that Q
good square meal for rs cents can be had
at the st. Louis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
New Goodsl New GoOdsi

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock Of Fall and
Winter goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. NJ. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

W. Fl. Stowell. druggist and assayel
No 3 Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

Finest assortment OF bird cages, at th,
Postoffice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-a'
Cspron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
d ED.

DIED.
On Ruby Hill, october 81, 1856. Benjamin F,
Marshall, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from the head.
quarters OF the G. A. r. on Sunday after
noon. November Z, 1886, at 2 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited to
attend.
In Eureka, November s, 1886, John Lucy, q
native of Ireland, aged So years.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock from Hubs undertaking rooms.
In Eureka, November 5, 1886, Grace Ann
Duke, 9 native Of Kentucky, aged about 65
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

Costiveness cured by I'D D D"-at Ca.
pron's. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

Finest assortment of bird cages. at the
Postoffice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
FOUND.

A CHILD's COLI BRACELET WAS FOUND
n oil Spring street. The owner can have
the same by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. MRS. L, L. BIDWELL.
Eureks, October %, 1886. o24.tf
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
Keeping Fowls In Confinement.

The principal difference between
hens in confinement and a flock
having the privilege of large field
or orchard, Is not that the free
fowls derive more food. or a great
variety, for everything necessary to
their comfort may be supplied them
when they are shut up in yards. If
there is any advantage in the keep
ing of the two focks, it is with
those that are confined, for these
are under the direct watchfulness
of the owner, and have no wants
unsuplied. Admitting that the
flock in confinement is supplied
with plenty of food, ola varied
character, pure water, warm and
dry quarters, and everything nee
essary to prosperity and production
it must be acknowledged that the
the fiocks having free range, if it
receives equal care, or even partial
attention, will give better results
than the other.
Knowing such to be the case, as
a rule, the question is, What is the
causei 1t is due to the tact that
when fowls are confined they are
overfed. Being accustomed to
have their food brought to them in
stead of seeking it, they have no
inducement to exercise. With
them, it is wait, and during the
period of idleness they soon learn
to pull feathers, and engage in all
vices arising from laziness and en-
forced idleness. If they are SO fed
that they must always seek the
food in some manner, by being
compelled to work for it, and not
eat all they wish in few moments,
they would have little time for lei
sure. All food should be given in
way to compel the fowls to
scratch for it, for exercise is essen
tial to egg production.
1t matters not how much space a
flock may work over, for the hens
of some of large breeds do best on
a small range, provided they are
kept busy, and this should be done
even if no food be given during the
day, by allowing them all the grain
just before they 60 to rOost. Keep
them in full exercise, and avoid get
ting them fat, unless they are in
tended for the market.-Amcrican
Agricultural.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29

WHEN TO COOK MEAT-Durring
the summer people in the country
depend largely upon poultry, veal
and lamb for their meat supply.
There is one thing which is gener.
ally understood by butchers and
hOusekeepers. 1t is that while the
tibers of the flesh of an animal are
are set, rs they are as soon as the
animal coOls after being killed, the
meat is much harder than at any
other time. For this reason it
should not be cooked in this state.
The meat should hang at least
twelve hours after the fibers be.
come set. Chickens, however, can
be dressed and cooked while vet
warm and the meat will be found
tender juicy and of fine flavor. Let
the same chickens stand until the
fibers get hard and rigid, and then
cook them, and the meat will not be
nearly 30 tender and juicy. This Is
true of all animals; the meat should
be cooked either while it still con.
tains the natural heat or until after
the muscles have relaxed, the time
of relaxation being from twelve to
twenty four hours after the animal
u killed. This ans wers very we'll
for poultry, veal and lamb, while
mutton and beef to be perfection,
should be hung for about three
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29

Nearly all of the seasons clip OF
wool has been purchased and ship
ped out of Franklin county, said
wool buyer the other day to the
Pennington Journal man. The
average price paid was 33 cents.
Wheeler & Currier bought and
shipped to Boston parties 26,ooO
pounds. The total amount shipped
from this county this summer Is
about IDS, 900 lbs, of which %, 900
lbs. was old wool. During the last
three years the wool product of the
county has fallen off % per cent.
Phillips and Rangeley probably re-
turned clip of 1000 lbs, mostly
unwashed. There has been a good
demand for fine grade wool, al
though the market is "A little de
pressed at preasent. Some Frank
lin county wool went to the mill at
Madison Bridge the balance to
Arson.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
The American Farmer. Free I! !

A sixteen page Agricultural Magazine
published monthly by + \. X. IIackett,
Fort Wayne, lndianna, Il leading publca-
tion devoted to the interests of the Farm
err, Stock Breeder, Dairyman Gardener,
and their household, aud every species of
industry connected with that great por-
ton of the people of the world, is offered
free to all new subscribers to the Somer-
set REPORTER, who will pay one year in
advance and to all subscribers who will
pay all arrearases and one year in adj
vance The price of the Fdrmer is 81 90
per year and it is well worth the money
This offer is for tie months of September
and October only. Remember sl.50 Sc
cures the REPORTER an the Farmer one
year
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29

THE HEN VERSUS THE Cow.-The
price of eggs per dozen quite equals the
price of butter per pound the year
round. Now which costs the most the
dozen OF eggs or the pound of butter?
1t is a very good COW that will average
a poun day, and it's a good two dozen
hens that will average dozen eggs day
Now, does the Turner make the most from
bis cow or his two dozen heDs2 The
hens " it'll good-sized cock thrown la to
wake the farmer up in the morning, costs
about one-tenth what the cow costs.
Their shelter costs less. They eat the
grasshopper, while the COW eats the
grass. They skirmish for themselves in
the winter, or sit on the sunny side of
the straw stack, while the COW solves the
problem, (Which Is the worse, flies in
August or billiards. In January
But is is more fun togather eggs than
to milk. It's easier to feed the chickens
than to feed the calf It's no trouble to
hunt eggs, even In December; but there
is greet when the butter won't come.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
Home Care.

There Is great virtue In cold water and
flannel after horse has been driven
hard. The two most important paats
of the horse to be looked after and to
be kept in good condition, are the lungs
and legs. The feet are Il part of the legs
and the care of the legs will help the
feet. Both should be washed with cold
water after severe use, and then the legs
should be wound with strip of flannel
from the hoofs above the knees. Care OF
this kind will keep horse from many
forms of lameness and bemishes aud keep
the tendous and muscles in good condi-
ton. 1t is most excellent preventative
for stiffness and stumbling. A horse
should never be driven so as to strain
them. 1t should havefrequent breathing
spells. A few inmates longer in going
anywhere will often prevent a horse from
injury.
When the air Is sultry and respiration
Is difficult, a horse should be driven
slowly. A thin blanket in summer Is a
blessing to horse to keep the flies away
and to prevent Its taking cold.