davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
BARRING POWDERS.
Interesting Tests Made by the Gov
srnment Chemists

DR.. Edward G. Love, the Analytical
Chemist for the Governments has made
some interesting experiments as to the
comparative value OF baking powders.
DR.. Love-, tests were made to determine
what brands are thesmost economical to
use aud as their capacity lies in their
leaycnlng power, tests were directed
solely to ascertain the available gas of
each powder, DIR. Loves report gives
the following: Strength Cubic
Name OF the inches Gas per ounce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28

Itmay bersmarked that Kentuky
will boom under the reaffirmance
of the platform Of 1884. The DEM
ocfatic party will recover its grip in
Eastern Kentucky, and the Ninth
district can be saved Elk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28

list says;
~ regard al alum powders az very un.
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Ac-
id pow ders lIberath their gas too freely In
process of baking, or under varying ELF
matte changes suffer deterioration"
DR.. II. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate ex-
animation of the various Baking Pow
ders Of commerce, reported 10 the Gov
eminent in lav r. of the Royal Brand.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief CHECKLIST
for the U. S. Government at Washington,
says; "The chemical tests to which I
have submitted the Royal Baking Pow
der. prove it perfectly healthrul, and free
from every deleterious substance"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28

The brother of Rev. Sam Jones
and the son of temperance evangel-
LIST Murphy lave lately run away
with and married couple of aus
teptible Young girls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28

Hon, j, A. Mckenzie and Mr.. T..
s. Petit, Of Kentucky, we're on the
committee which on last Tuesday
notified Grover Cleveland of the ac-
ton Of the st. Louis Convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
w "A n II e ID I!

Reliable md active .aen to travel for N Is.
tab,ished house during the summer months.
Those who can furnish hone aud give seeu-
riiy preferred. A gte't ehan,r for the lgbt
meni State age, business experience, and 10
save time bel,cr sen names and address Of ref.
cruces. No Alteration paid 10 postal earls.
Never mind about sending stump lofteply.
Address BUSINESS" Boa u, Richmond,
Va. 54iom
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
THURSDAY, JuSa 2sth, 1885,
The Battle Array.
Cleveland and Thurman.
Harrison and Morton,

New York State this year votes
for both Governor and President.
It will interest many to know that
1t viii not occur again until 1900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
An Orinamme.

l. -.isan Francisco Examiner
The red bandanna will get there.
It will waken the country like the
rail fence marches OF the torch-light
professions of the first Lincoln
campaign.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
He's n Bee Line Now.
). Mia Calitornla.

y -. lAiIit btfFVTTIId. 81,
. When Allen G. Thurman vas a
student, he was 50 famous inpath-
ematics that he was nicknamed
"Right-angle- triangls1 by his.snates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
LOUISA,
BnckLEN ARNlcA sALvk.

The be / salye In tae world Tor cuts. bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt III cum, fcyer Sores. teli =.
chapp=d hands, chibialny, eorns, and all skin
erupiions, and positively cnre piles, or no pay
required. 1t gp'ri-tsed TO 81 speri, c sat.
sfittion, or money refen led Price, IS cts
per box At r. +. Y .nson's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28

lies. The pfodtsar large and sure lorevery
industrious person, maa have made and are
now making several hundred dollars mon ID.
Il is easy for any one TO make ! 5 and upwards
per day, who Is willing townfk. Either Sex,
young or obi tlpital no, peejedi We start
you. Everything new. No special abb liyte'
quired; you; read er, con oil aswels a. my
one. Write to u, al once Tor fall particulars,
which VT mail free. Address,
SIN or & c.. Portland. Matinee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-28
QUESTIONS TO Be ANSWERED

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED /.
Where arc you going2
When are you going2
Where will you start fronnP
How many are there in your
party2
Write to r. A. ASDkRws Emigrant and
Travelling passenger agent Charleston, VIVA.
who viii give y.u the Pr"PeT answers To The
bove Questions aa,l ssnd,tod you paper, $40 :
gr,r.ttit1h,ant D. ticket viii eusi
You viii save lime and money i'y taking lie
c. 40. II FULLER. Gc,i'l + =. At.,,
W C.MCSAA. Sseard Vice Prs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
IaI. nene, in ni..l..iprI.

inm The Ahcuiecn lNls tNaminrf,
Thew T. plenty NJ surplus munc, w otnlnna N
put uu inut numhrt NJ manufacturing rutrf.
puss " our tsnplc would ONLY rgsnlyr ~ 90 ~.
Why MT Get tnr,thuf talk the matter over aud
take the tultaiuri ticts uctrsafJ ~ make The
shcInc a SHOWS = Oiiluaa MossHr,.
No doubt about that There u not a
village ol so people in the state Of Missis.
sppi that Is not amply able 10 start = man
ulactunng establishment that would en-
livcn aud build mp the town aud adj 10
the value Of every foot Of land IN and
around u, anil increase the business oi
every person In the town Who hal goods
muscle ~ skill COT sale.
There Is no region In the world whcp
the possession 81 idle money IL ~ genera
~ here ln Mississippi, aud no country 10
which the power oi cO-opctatiln-so well
understood hctorc the wal u - little ap
prcciatcl " invoked
II You want to see outside capital GROVE
In and leg acceptance and employment
Just chip IN With your own money an,
show what manufacturing establishment
can do in your midst. Ti.src h idle moncl
enough today in Mississippi 10 erect a fac
tory Of some Kind nj every croS roads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
THE POOR AT HOT SPRINGS.
Not Adequate Provisions for Them-A
Correspondents Impressions.

Correspondence Of The Appeal
Hor SPRINGS, Ark, July li.-Coming
from Memphis by the Bald Knob route,
on the way | was very much impressed
with the beauty Of the country, lis fruit,
wheat, cotton and mineral productions, all
Of which were cxhaustlcss. | wonld adj
vice all my northern friends who desire TO
visit this terrestrial paradise 20 come by
the way OF Memphis, the city Of the myrtle,
the hooking bird and the magnolia and
then take the llald Knob route II they dc.
sire speed. comfort and safety.
In this village Of Hot Springs there are
waters possessing great curative properties,
but beyond the reach Of poor people be-
cause Of the price demanded by the own
crs Of the baths. The late Gen. Logan
selected the "Mud Hole" ~ II IL called,
A. the most eiicacious, and frequently
haihcd in II himself. This "holc' he pro.
cured from the government without money
aud without price, ior the INDECENT who
are unable 10 pay Tor their baths. But.
| OH tod help the poor. Until two weeks
ago the shaniy WIS Inaccessible, ns rhcu.
matte cripplcs we're unable 10 climb mp
/ the steep incline. Since then Gen. Field,
/ Who has chargt NJ the reservation. caused
/ this gap a. bc tllcd up with cobblc stone,
~ that the mi,cablc shed can nov ho
reached. Hut, once within the hole, v
YOU arc eaton up with oil kinds OF
ycrmin, especially bcdbuga. The bath /.
twelve feet IN diameter, aud often n.
many ~ thirty.iiyc persona battle
/ In the "holo' at time. In thcsC
/ hathrn are 10 bc found the pooi
/ farmer who has taken rheumatism
| from exposure 90 wet weather as well q.
/ the city "fcllah" who has his body nll
covered with unnamnhlc sores. Thu
abuse calls for remedy AMI the govern
mcnl should see 10 u at once. Since thC
appointment Of Mr.. Mckcosh 10 q cts
clcfkship the mud hole u In chargc Of {
man Of very abrupt manners, Whose treat
mcnt Of visitors u the rcvcpc OF gooJ
nature. Quite lately Gen. Field hW
caused manure 10 be- spread Ia front Of th'
entire bathing rrrryation with q view {
IT, cultivation M Hover knot which will
make the placc very attractive. \ rcpor
T. current that Congress appropriated so,
OOD to pull down the -haniy aud erect
substantial building IN it, place hayingtcgu
lar hath tubs ior male aud female. Tha
amount II money from the Overlooking
vaults ul the treasury could not be appro
prialcd ior murr charitable purpose, an,
/ hons President Clcvrland's administra
ton will confer this great boon upon uh'
afflicted people OF this country.
Al .VufsN ruNAu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
Rendinx the Hnnr,. Letter.

DrnLrS, July ia Papal encyclieal
letter was read in all the Catholic churches
in the diocese Of Dublin. In Il the Pope
says lac has heard with regret that excited
meetings have been held nj which incon-
siderate and dangerous opinions regard.
ing the recent Papal decree have been
uttered, even tho authority Of the
decree itself being unsparcd. He has
seen with pain forced interpretations
nut on the decree and statements
made that II was prepared without
a sufficient inquiry having previously been
made. The Pope, strongly denying this
assumption, states that the decree was
based upon the most complete informa-
ton, that previous To It's issuance he held
interviews with Insh bishops on the sub.
icct and sent q tried aud trusted delegate 10
Ireland TO inquire into aud report on the nuc
condition Of affairs. His holiness rcitcrates
his affection for the Irish people. and saws
nc has always urged them 10 keep within
the bounds Of justice and right. He ~.
ierS 90 u communication 10 Cardinal Mc.
Cabc In 1881. adding AS the people were
led on with gradually increasing vehc.
mencc IN the pursuit OF their desires, and
~ there were not wanting thos. who daily
famed the flames, the DEGREES became a
necessity" The bishops, he says, must
remove all misconccption and leave no
nom for doubt as 10 the force OF the dc.
cree. The whole system Of the plan Of
campaign il condemned ~ unlawful.
A letter from Archbishop Walsh, Of
Dublin, which accompanied the Pope
letter. wis also nal. The archbishop
says "Thc agitation referred 10 il now
ended undor the resolutions recently
adopted Ly the bishops The Pope has
been advised within the past few days
that before the close Of the present session
Parliament will provide for the more ar.
gent needs Of the hour. Tho people may
await In peace the next session" The
cncyclical letter y dated June -. II
causes intense dissatisfaction. Al Bray
people left the church during the reading
| "A tha LATTER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

The organ sputters and works its mud fins
at a great rate upon lis gentle hint; Ger.
tainly the worki3 those fins is one of
the incidental lab6fs rs here to perform.
It's all right. The organ knows its owner,
and what it has toslo
Speakingoi HarIis reply to Col. Heating,
that the latter opposed his lordship be-
cause his lordship declined to support
Heating for postmaster Of Memphis, the
Nashville Bonner says Senator Harris
adopts a rather grQye)ing method OF reply
to legitimate criticism OF his public
record when he defends himself by charg-
Jag unworthy per,pna motives to his OPP
ponents. The resort TO such a reply is
more Of confession OF weakness than a
proof OF conscious strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
THE Ap,ElL's gerry OF MEMPHIS.

aThc City OF Memphis illustrated" rnk Ar
,yu,s splcndid publication. has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal OF H. M
q beautiful presentation Of the history aud com
mcrrial Interests of Memphi', has ever been issued
Only limited number Of copies were printed aud
the plnle, destroyed. TIE ArrEAL has few re-
mainlnr after accommodating Subscribers aud
these II will dispose of for stS per copy Zach
copy will bc worth Ave times the amount In ten
ycar. one Of the features Is the portrait gallery
Of Mayors. Those desiring To poss-s this invnlua'
BILE souvenir should make immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

lIFHK Is pointer from The Sm Fruncisco
Examiner for thoughtful mechanics. In
1880 the total value Of manufactures in
the United States amounted 10 Sj,3da,
Coz, zoo. The total wages paid amounted
to 9i7,9l9,G7i. ii no wages had been
paid ut all the cost Of the manufactures
would have been 81, i22, 1902. An aver
age duty Of less than - per cent, there
fore, would have compensated our manu-
lctuprs not merely for any possible DIFF.
ference In wages between this and any
other country, but for their total payments
for labor. They will hardly assert that
their foreign competitors get labor abso-
luicly for nothing. The duties under the
present tariff exceed AZ per cent, and
thosc under tho Mills hill would be about
10 per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

BosroN, Mass, July l5.-Today's pro-
gram Of the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Prison association included at
tendance at services In Trinity church In
the FORENOON and the Peoples church and
Fir.t Bapiist church In the evening. The
annual sermon was preached in the iop'.
noon by the Rcy. Dr. Phillips Brooks, aud
many members OF the association were
present. Ills text was ~ was Ia prison
aud yc came unto me.
The evening meetings were devoted 10
short speeches. AZ the Peoples church
shor, addresses were made by Mcssr~. Phil.
lip-, Of Rhoda Island Dr. Mctsilloch, n
Ireland; \. H. Howl, ot Ohio. ~ the First
Baptist church the speakers were Mc~r.
W ]. Hall, IL the. Concord church. Mr..
Brinkcrhoif. Of uihe.i and ]. 4. Milliham,
OF PENNSYLVANIA. -thc last named spoke
at the Conouri rcntaatory thus afternoon.
The gathering Is the iirgcs, In the history
OF the association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
RUN OVER BY THE DUMMY.
William Stonewater Has Both Legs
frighthilly Crushed.

frlRntiully Crubneu.
William Stonewatcr, a young German
paper hanger, employed by Hook & La
Grill and Harry +. IIartic on odd jobs,
was run over by dummy OF the Prospect
Park and Belt railway early this morning.
The accident occurred at 1880 o'clock
this morning, at Station II, in front OF
Hookcr's park, and resulted in the crush
ing OF both legs midway between the knee
and body.
"Ilold onl I've killed a mani" was the
exclamation that fell from the lips OF
the engineer OF motor No. q, and shortly
aiterward the train wis brought TO halt.
Spectators rushed TO the scene and pulled
the injured individual from under the
front coach. The motor and forward
trucks Of the coach Immediately in reai
had passed over the legs When picked
up the man was unconscious, but soon re.
vivcd.
DIR. w. II. Rogers was notified by tcle-
phone, and ordered the man taken 10 his
inlirmary on Madison street. A litter was
improviscd, the body placed on II, and
five men conveyed him rs directed. They
arrived there at o'clock am.
DIR. Rogers states that the legs will have
10 be amputaied in the event that Stone.
water survives until daylight
The opinion is, that Stonewator, who
was intoxicated, fell upon the track and
was too stupid 10 arise. lie states. how
ever that he was aboard the train, and Eel
or WIS thrown off. on course, this il In
correct, for II 80, the motor could not hav,
struck him.
sioncwater's wife resides on Shelby
street, this city. lie also has sister
Mr. y, L. Jociohr' who lives at Bcllcviow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

rnE ArrrL hopes the opera company
which has been engaged 10 give perform
ancrs at Jackson Mound Park during the
summer will enjoy q prosperous season.
Memphis needs entertainment Of this char
aoicr. The company which has been en-
gagged l. competent 20 give enjoyable
presentations 81 light opera, and,
with the agreeable belongings 1T
the park. the Icoplc should 6nd In the
enterprise n SQUIRE IT a grrat deal Of pleas.
urr. our summers have been too harrcn of
amusement Tor the siAy.athomc', and the
Jackson Mound opera certainly hlls long
felt want Tho company shows an
earnest disposition In please, and
the management determination 10 make
the park popular by preserving orlcE and
doing verifying possible Ia make IL q
place 10 which the people of Memphis may
r'sori confident that nothing will occur 10
inicricrr With their enjoyment u the enter.
tninmcuts pruy died
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

Lincoln and Mallen assured the family
that the patient was better than he
had been for two days and should
the improvement continue he may be re
moved from the city the latter part OF this
week. His case, however, is still consid-
cred very dangerous, and it will take a
long time to recuperate his diminished
vitality. The nourishment given him was
slightly increased today, and he was al
lowed TO chew some beef and swallow the
juice. Miss Susie Randall has returned to
the city, and, as Mr.. Randall was so much
improved, il was not thought necessary for
his other daughter, Mrs. Lancaster, to re.
main with him overnight, and she and
her husband went to their own residence
about 10 O'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
the Events OF n week.

Correspondence Of The Appeal.
MoSrgAoLE, July l3.-This week OF tho
Southern assembly has been eyentiul, not
alone in the arrival Of the president Of
the assembly, q. d. Reppard, Of Savannah.
and the two or three thousand people from
different States, but In the social events,
the conferences and lectures, the cxcur.
sions and music. There was a heavy rain,
and consequent freshness Of the foliage
and clcarncss OF the atmosphere. Tho
Sunday school. organized on Tuesday. tiio
slh. was well attended aud set 10 work
systematically 10 do real work on the best
lines. A tcachcrs' meeting has been called
for Saturday night by supt. Kinds, Of
Lebanon, to prepare the teachers for their
work during the SESSION. There isto be dis.
trict convention, conducted 10y jacobs vice.
president Of the National Sunday school as
ISOLATION on the 10th Of this month. To
this every one il invited, and for u tho
railroads have offered round.trip tickets nj
I cents n mile. II Ia expected there will
be great number Of Sunday-school work.
crs here Mrs. Melton, OF Memphis, has
change Of the primary department II the
Sunday.schooi. Miss Hattie Shustcr. Of
81. Louis, has the kindergarten, which Ia
attracting considerable favorable notice
nnd comment
Mp Darlington Mason, Of Memphis,
has been placed at the head II an orgnni-
zaiion Of ladies' banded together 10 pro.
mote social enjoyment that shall lead 10
social culture.
A musical entertainment at tho Hotel
dc Cornelius last night was a brilliant
affair. The decorations were beautiful.
About 80 people were present. The OF.
chcstra, Mn. Nickcrs. tho soprano Of tho
summer and n fine vocalist. and tworccita.
tons. made up the program.
The Rev. DR.. Boggs, Of Memphis, de.
lycrcd the two hrst sermons Of the assem.
bly,. Ills style Is clear and forcible, win.
some and lasting in impression. llis week
here has been pleasantly spent In social
converse. The Momo1gleun for July will 10
out about the Goth coniainingthc lecturcsot
the month. School conferences have been
changed somewhat this year, and every
morning some one or other Of the profess.
sons has delighted the audiences with pop
ular Lectures. A series Of lectures on nor.
NAL trimming by Chancellor Payne, Of Ann
Arbor. In the early days Of assembly were
greatly enjoyed. There has been one
grand concert and several excursions.
Mrs. Taylor and family have arrived.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

der Indictment. Deputy shcrifis and con-
stables may, we suppose, carry arms for
their own protection-we suppose so-but
they certainly have no right TO usurp the
functions OF Judge DuBose and a jury
and those OF the sheriff as cxecutioner.
In order to put a stop to this habit OF
shooting at escaping prisoners an example
should be made Of the next officer caught
in the act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16
Let the I.aw Take Hold.

FROM tne Little hOck Gazette
Although the Governor is still without
official knowledge OF the fact, II is now n
matter OF common notoricty that several
county officers and a number OF private
citizens OF Crittenden county have been
forciby expelled IRON the county and the
State. The Gasetie has printed such facts
rs could be obtained, and they point TO n
condition OF affairs to be greatly deplored
by all classes OF citizens, and which de-
mand the most careful and complete in
vestigation on the part OF the State and
local authorities
We can well understand the ease with
which such events "a are outlined in the
Gazette dispatches can produce most in
tense excitement and u resort TO extreme
measures in community like that OF Crit
tendcn county. But the acts OF the
men who by anonymous letters or
dercd citizens to- leave the county
were crimes falling within the
statutes. And the acts OF the men who
organized and expelled the officials and
others believed 10 be the leaders in that
dastardly work were not less violations Of
the law, though undertaken in defense OF
the right to live in peace at their homes
II their apprchcnsions were well grounded
they did what most persons would do un
der the pressure Of excitement.
olSuch acts are extraordinary in time o.
profound peace, aud il is due the outraged
law, and the honor and decency OF the
State, that the real facts be laid bare tC
the world, and that the power OF the Law
be invoked 30 the fullest extent 10 bring
| tho puilty nartipe tO iusticp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

Bcaslcy, the active secretary OF the society,
superintendent their distribution, and there
is no knowing how much good was done.
But this was only one OF many philan-
thropic acts by this grca hearted man.
He was well known throughout the
country through his many deeds OF char
ity, and was generous donor to the
Rochester University and TO the city OF
Rochester. He founded the Sibley Col
lege OF Mechanic Arts OF Cornell Univer-
sty, endowing it with 100000, and built
Sibley Hall, in Rochester, at an equal
cost. Mr. Sibley was born in North
Adams, Mass, and took up his permanent
residence in Rochester in 1913, at which
time he had already made a name and for
tune for himself. lie was OF a natural
mechanical bent Of mind, and had mas
tered five different trades before he was
twenty-one years. He was Tor time sher'
III Of Monroe county, New York,
the only political Office he ever
held, and was for many years identi
fled with Morse and others in building
and extending the electric telegraph. Mr.
Sibley was for sixteen years president o
the Western Union Telegraph Company
during which II grew from $4,000 L
$40. 00O, 600 capital. lie embarked in tn
seed business in 1869, opening houses il
Chicago and Rochester where he wa
much beloved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-16

The fourteen American bishops who are
in attendance upon the Pan-Anglican
Council have been well received by their
English brethren, and have been the OBJ
iects Of much social attention. Bishop
Thompson, Of Mississippi, IL, we are happy
to notice, conspicuous among them as he
is conspicuous a, home MS an intellectual
force. The dinner given by the Lord
Mayor OF London--thc first Roman Cath
ollie who has filed that Office since the Re-
iormation-was memorable affair. One
hundred and ten bishops sat down TO the
feast, which was set forth in the Mansion
House ON the 9TH Of July, and the band
played American airs, the last being ''rhC
Star spangled Banner" Bishop Whipplc,
Of Minnesota, 'the apostle to the In
dams" spoke for the American prclatcs,
aud was very happy.