davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13

NJ Office TO CREDIToRS.-EsTATE OF ADAM X.
~ DBL, deceased. John F. Joline, administrator,
with will annexed, of Adam H. Dill, deceased. by
order OF the surrogate of Hudson COUNTY dated Sep
TENDER 2 1882 hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against said
administrator. JOHN F. JOLINE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF RALPH
~ Elliott Eager, deceased. Fanny. B. Eager
Of Ralph Elliot Eager, deceased by order OF the Surro
gate OF Hudson county. dated Septemhera 1880 here
6y give notice to the creditors OF said decedent
bring In their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of SAID decedent. under oath afirma
ton within nine months from the date of said
order or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executors.
FANNY B. EAGER.
DAVID s. UNCLES.
WILLIAM BRINK ERHOFF.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13

were three entries, viz. :-Longfield,
Green and Walls. The race was won by
Longfield, Time, $50
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
SURROGATHS NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-ESTAT OF ARTHUR
~ S. Athow, deceased Charlotte E.. Athow.
Executrix of Arthur S. Athow, deceased,
by order of the Deputy Surrogate of Hud.
son County. dated August IL, 1889 hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath affirna-
ton, within nine months from the date of said
order they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executrix.
CHARLOTTE E. ATHOW.
Claims to be presented TO the Execntrix at her
residence, No. 108 Gienwood avenue. Jersey City,
N. j.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
TO THE CITIZENS OF JERSEY CITY.
CORPORATION Notice.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 5TH
~ day Of August 1889, application was made to
the board OF Street and Water Commissioners by
John Foulkes and Others for the improvement OF
VAN HORN STREET
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
Corporation Notice.

dated Jersey Sly. october il. 1gsg.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
Notice to Contractors.

pated Jersey oity. october II. lsaa.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18th
~ day Of August 1882 APPLICATION was made to the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners by Rob.
ert Davis and others for the Improvement of
GROVE STREET
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-13

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners on Monday. October 2S 1888, at ten
o'clock a. M, for the Improvement Of
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13
BIG GOLD BARS.

From tho Mining and Scientific Press.
An item has started the rounds Of the
press taken from the Montana papers that
the largest gold bar ever made in the
world has just been cast at the United
States Assay Office in Helena, Montana.
the bullion came from three mines, ths
Spotted Horse, Drumlummon and Jay
Gould. In shape It is a section of pyr-
amid, the base being lsx715 inches high,
aud top surface 1916 inches. It's weight Il
6945 onnces or about 500 pounds avoirdu.
pois. It's value is triAe over 100000.
The bar was shipped to Minneapolis to be
placed on exhibition at the exposition
there. As soon as the exposition at MIN
neapolis is over, the tar will be reshipped
to New York and placed on exhibition in
that city The display will consist OF
four bars of copper for second course,
tour bars OF silver for third. and on top
Of the whole to rest the $1,000 gold bur.
and the monument will Le surrounded by
specimens of quartz and ore from all parts
OF Montana
THIS will be 6rst-rate monument Of
Montana's mineral resources, but the claim
that the bar is the largest ever made ID
incorrect 0ne was m lde in this State in
1882 by the North Bloomfield Mining Co.,
worth Sll4.O00
The writer Of these paragraphs had the
pleasure of seeing that bar at the time
Its weight was 5llH pounds troy. The.
length was Is inches, width six inches
and depth seyen inches. 1t contained $50
cubic inches Of gold, worth about $40 an
ounce. The mould was cast at the Ne
vuda City foundry from IRON produced at
Clipper Gap in this state. The dimensions
or the mould were: on top, II inches long
and seven inches wide; on bottom. l6
inches long and six inches vide. 1t con-
tanned us 20 100 cubic inches. The thick
ness was three-qnarters Of an inch on the
sides and one inch on the bottom.
1t was in 1873, if we remember Alright
that the Spring Valley company. this state,
sent down "A bar worth S4l 900 which they
thought was the largest ever made. AT
the request Of the company we made in
quirirs and found one had been received
here from Helena, Montana. worth an
even $50, 900. and several others worth
S35 900, S4l 900 and $4,000 had been re-
ceived. The Spring Valley company.
Cherokee Flat, Butte county. California,
then made 35day run with / 1000 inches
of water, and with partial cleanup of 800
feet of head fumc and II under currents,
produced bar worth S7l. 1888, weighing
299 pounds. Then they shipped another
worth 100000
The North Bloomfield hydraulic mine
then make run and turned out the big
gest bar ever made, worth $l14,000 This
all came from one run of one mine. and,
notwithstanding the recent Helena bar
from three mines, still remains the largest
ever made. There is u model OF the bar
in the nuseum OF the state mining bureau
in this city.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13
About his brother.

Several years ago my brother, who lives
with me, had Q very strange sore TO break
out on his leR-about half way between
the body and the knee-whleh afterwards
developed into rose cancer. 1t resulted
from bruise made by the rubbing of the
stirrup-leather while riding.
The cancer continued to grow until it
was about i've inches long, and three
wide. The flesh sloughed off, black, rot
ten and foul, and it was almost impossible
to procure a servant that would wait upon
him, thu air in the room where he lay be
ing so foul that it would sioken anyone
who entered. Every physician of any pro-
minence in the State wax consulted, and
treated my brother without success. One
doctor finally advised him to try Swift's
Specific rs. s. 81; he did so. and used
nothing else. He commencnced TO i'm
prove Immediately, and after taking sew
eral bottles was completely cured, since
1884 not a symptom Of the disease has
manifested itself. @. A. GRIFFITH,
MayAOwer. Ark.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13

sw4rr rePEcrrIo CD, AtanaA Ga
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13

yes, stating his reasons, a part Of which
are given above, and that the defendants
informed him before he entered court that
if he gave them away they would "Rll
him ful Of lead, that he knew they
meant business, and he did not propose to
be shot down by gang that he knew had
entire control Of the town and that section
Of the country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13

ii the ears, sometimes roaring buzzlnR
sound are caused oy catarrah. that exceed-
ingly disagreeable aud very common dis
ease. Loss Of smell or hearing also re-
suit IRON catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier, is peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease which it
cures by purifying the blood n you sui,
fer from catarrb. try Baod< saBaparilla,
the peculiar medicine
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13

Last summer my appetite failed, my
health became poor and was in very
feeble condition, in fact, I was compelled
to give up all business on account Of my
health. tried physicians and their med
icines, but without avail. At length | be-
gan taking s. S. s. and nothing else. A.
ter taking several bottles was entirely
cured and able to resume business increas-
ed nineteen pounns in weigh, IN less than
month after commenced taking 8. s..
Is. J. NJ. MARRY, Abbeville. 8. G.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disesaes
mailed free.
swTTsPEowio CO. AtlansN Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy,
aud people liable to the pains and aches Ol
rheumatism dread every change to damp
or stormy weather. Although Hood I
Sarsaparilla Is not claimed to be positive
specific for rheumatism, the remarkable
cures 1t has effected show that it may be
taken for this complaint with reasonable
certainty of benefit, Its action in neutra'
lizing the acidty OF the blood, which is
the cause of rheumatism. constitutes the
secret OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparil'
la, II you suffer from rheumatism, give
Hoods Sarsaparilla a tair trial. it will dc
you good.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-12-13

The Kingston correspondent Of the
Hillsboro Advocate says; The Optic says
Wood is "a cord in Kingston, and rs
ing. What is the price Of burro load?'
As this is undoubtedly one OF the burning
questions OF the hour, being both social
and arithmetiCa problem. we give below,
for the benefit OF the Optic, the wood ta'
bic as known in Kingston;
Twenty sticks average one burro load
eight burrO loads one cord.
cord will last saloon stove 49,. 10 days
cooking stOye.... 10
parlor stove, if
the girls have beaux ..- II -
l cord will last bachelor who
boards himself. t..,........,... mo.
cord viii last bachelor who
boards ut......,........- All winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

TUE Alumni Of st. Johns College are
about 10 erect a monument on the lawn
Of the college at Fordham TO the memory
OF John Hughes, inst Archbishop Of New
York, one Of the most noted prelates and
most remarkable men Of his time. The
work has been committed to Mr.. o'Dono-
van, the well known sculptor, Of New
York, whose model has challenged the
unstinicl praise Of all the art conn oiseurs
Of the metropolis who have seen IT, As
described by The Herald. the great Arch
bishop IS represented clad In tho house
dress OF his rank. lie stands rs II about
10 speak TO the students at commence
montoi tho college, aud in the prime Of
life, over City. lie looks straight out,
with eyes wide open in kindly gaze and
lips lightly closed. Ills right arm is ox.
tended In gesture Of explanation, with the
opon hand palm upward. Tho left hand
holds open against the broad waist sash.
with the thumb between the leaves OF a
small book. Tho clean shaycn face Is
stated 10 be excellent as a likeness, and
the expression admirable. On the head
D. worn the skull cap or zuochetio, and
the long. light silk cloak or fabbiola, fall
ing almost to the ground, Is made pic
tmcsquoin ihvu-o Of II. ~ broad, sweeping
folds giving dignity aud llnc background
10 the naturally rather short figure oI
the prclaic. Tho contrast In texture be.
tween the red silk cloak aud waist sash,
with IL long ends falling on the left side
aud the black slulr Of which the soulanc 4
made Is deity indicated. The statue viii
DO colossal and will stand upon plintl
that will bear a- decorations ON tho iou
sides the symbols OF the four evangclIsis
the eagle Of st. John being on the front
and appropriate alike TO the namc Of IN
college and Of H. founder. For this pur
pose tho plinlh will be unusually decp
measuring one and half feet MI
0'Donoyan will no doubt make this siaiu
TO John Hughes work Of love, for "
know he admired the renowned prclatc q
a man Of action, born leader OF men /
whom obstacles Of prejudice or oppositio
|, were merely the tests Of courage and IL
telligcnce. A replica Of this statue shoul
lind place somewhere In one Of the Ne
York city parks, ior was not John Hugh,
one Of lincoln's ambassadors 10 EuroI
duringi the war, and Is he not ON that accoul
II no other, entitled to such ,ardy rccogn
ton ~ patriotic and public spirited eli
y ron aud man oi anairsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
THE ENCAMPMENT.

II is proposed to hold the State Military
Encampment in Memphis next May.
There are four regiments in the State
three infantry and one artillery. IL the
entire membership could be brought to
the encampment, between three and four
thousand soldiers would attend. These
regiments can DO ordered out by the
Governor, provided certain expenses
Of the soldiers are paid--transporta-
ton and subsistence. The situa-
ton is just this; Assurances have
been received by the local military lead
ers that the people Of Memphis will pro-
vide the subsistence; the possibility OF
holding the encampment therefore de-
ponds upon the action Of the railroads.
THE APPEAL hopes the railroad companies
will see their way clear to giving the SOL
diers free transportation. We think they
could well afford to do this in view OF the
following facts
/. The object Of the encampment is to
acquaint the soldiers with camp life, and
thereby to render the military service Of
the State more efficient
2. There are TO be no prize drills
3. The military companies, as conserva-
tors Of peace and order, hold an inn
portant relation TO the railroad companies,
because the latter operate under public
charters and are therefore vitality inter
ested in all that pertains TO the efficiency
OF the military arm OF the State.
A further occasion for this concession on
the part Of the railroad companies might
be advanced, in that the encampment
would attract thousands Of people TO
Memphis, and there could, therefore, be
no loss to the railroads; but that is wholly
minor consideration, in view Of the other
reasons set forth, for we do not believe
the railroads are inclined TO take a mer.
cenary view Of the matter. We cannot
conceive that the interstate commerce law
enters into the question at all, for the rea-
son that these military companies are the
servants Of the State, and there is no ele-
ment Of private gain in their service. We
trust the railroad companies will view the
proposition In It's broadcast aspect and grant
the concession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

early recognition, and at the outbreak OF
the war in 1851 he was cashier for the COM
pany at New Orleans, La. Communica-
ton with the North being suspended, the
Adams Express Company found it imprac-
ticable to operate in the South, and the
Southern Express Company acquired con-
troll OF its lines this side Of James River
After serving the Southern through the
yicissitudes OF the war, Mr.. o. Brien, at its
close, returned to Memphis, but was soon
back again acting in q confidential capac-
ity for the president OF the company, who,
appreciating his ability, made him super
intendent OF portion oil It's lines. Super
ior tact and judgment in handling matters
coming within his jurisdiction recon-
mended him for further promotion, and in
1868, ten years after entering its employ,
he became general superintendent, with
authority over the entire terri-
tory OF the company. Under his
able administration the interests con-
fided to his care have steadily pros.
pered, and as vice-president and general
manager Mr.. 0'Brien now has charge OF
the operations OF thoroughly organized
express system OF some 10000 miles. A
constant traveller, making frequent visits
TO the several departments OF his COM
pany. Mr.. O'Brien has perhaps a wider
acquaintance than any other man in pri'
vate life in the Southern States, and is as
popular as he is well known. In the
prime OF life, with undated energy and
capacity, further success will doubtless
attend him in the future, and Mr.. o. Bren
is to be heartily congratulated, and the
Southern Express Company as WELL. upon
his selection for the Office TO which he has
heen nleclcd ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
Mrs. Athcrion,. Letter.
To the Lemry Editor Of at Inc eJ %pSe Sar'n 'S''

/.
To the Literary Editor OF The Appeal:
My Dear Sir-Will you allow me TO
thank you for your very kind notice OF
my book, Hernia Suydam? | have
had about a hundred reviews and with
about five exceptions, they have been
columns Of abuse. The critics seem 10
have jumped ut the chance OF writing a
sensational article, and ignored everything
else in the book except the iancied element
bi immortality. There is nothing | have
not been accused OF, and there seems TO be
no punishment that would not be too good
for me. Ii is all so absurd and ignorant
that ] do not think / mind anything
except the accusation OF making delber-
ate bid for popularity ON the strength Of
the present erotic and immoral fad. The
book was written before a single erotic
novel had appeared-oyer year ago
and was merely intended as an absolutely
truthful study OF human nature. l have
always wondered why authors did not
write OF men and women Ms they are, not
as they are portrayed in books. So
thought ! would try 1t myself. II there is
anything left Of me when this cyclone
blows over, and / think there viii be,
shall try Il again. although as fashionable
roNttAl ihAettnAo H4t uuk llktltt ~ 10 uoADl-
iul II use IL again for some time to come.
/ have known many Hermias, many
Helen Shines, many Cryders. few
Quintards, and one Mrs. Dykman TO the
letter-and she il common enough.
Then thought would write a study
In sequence and make each act the logical
result OF all preceding acts. Heredity and
conditions made Hernia selfish. romantic,
visionary, impractical, unconventional
With such nature her destiny was
inevitable. II had any purpose II was
TO show that 50 far rs human intelligence
has gone, matrimony Is the best condition
IL has arrived at. Something better may
come with time, but all the other
variations rs yet discovered, have been
tried and found wanting in even greater
degree than mairimony. When finished
the book saw that 1t was extremely bold
aud spelled spade with five letters instead
OF three, but did not think much OF H.,
being like all Caliiornians in the habit OF
saying what think. Hut did not antici.
pate this hullabaloo, nor did | think the
book would be called immoral. There.
fore, AM always grateful TO those few
who review il with justice and intelligence,
aud | am particularly so to you. Very
sincerely, GERTRUDE ATHERroN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
COTTON.


Receipts Of cotton yesterday amounted 10
I,306 bales, against SIS bales for same day
last year or the receipts 1881 arrived by
rail, 81 by river and p by wagons. The
local market closed quiet with sales OF 3, 700
bales. or 1900 TO exporters and 500 10 spin
ners. There Is good demand Tor both high
aud low grades aud at slightly advanced
prices. Receipts since 5optcmberl. Gi9, I3l
bales, or 5l,lll bales greater than the re-
ceipts for the same time last ieaon. Ship
monts thus far this season, 5Si0l3 bales,
or s0522 greater than for the corresponding
time last season. stock, running account
81 l3l bales, against l0lf05 bales for same
day last year. Spots closed quiet at Mem
phis New Orleans aud Liverpool, aud
steady at New York. Futures closed steady
at decline Of To 8 points az New Orleans.
easy and OIL 10 3 points 40 New York;
steady at Liverpool at an advance Of 10 ?
points. The port receipts yesterday were
II, 100 bales. or 1881 bales la excess u the
receipt for same day last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

D. c. HArcm anu family leave today for
Denver, Colo. 49,
Mus KATE A. SLOAN returned from
New York Saturday.
MIss NErrIE TUrTLE, Of Chicago, Is Wis.
ting Miss Mary 4. Cooney at 3l2 Poplar
street.
q. Il. HorcHKIss has returned TO the
city after Mardi Gras trip TO New Or
leans.
NJ. +. JoNEs, a live merchant OF West
Plains, Mo-, Is in the city and will remain
a few days.
Hos. Ina ID. oGLEBY, Of Senalobia,
Miss, has been in the city, where lac has
many warm friends.
Miss EuLA Dickson, OF sards, Miss, a
young lady noted for her intellectual quail.
ties, was In the city yesterday.
Miss IDA BENsoS, very popular and
charming young lady Of Little Rock, Ark,
il visiting Miss Mamie A. Jones, No. 20
pontOloc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
veral County School Districts.

several County School Districts. From
this point OF view this is an utterly USE
less measure, the penal section Of which
adds nothing to the safety Of the State from
the jobber. Once open way for that indi-
vldual and he will make an avenue through
the bill wide enough to safely drive the
horses through that pull the delivery wag-
ons Of the publishing house he may happen
10 work for. AS The APPEAL has already
said in regard to this bill, the policy OF the
Legislature as to our public schools should
be to let well enough alone. The school
books from which the children arc study
ing quite satisfy the parents, they have
been selected without the aid OF an ex-
pensive State Board OF Public School
Books, they have been selected to satisfy
the people of each county and answer all
the purposes of sound, healthy public
education. We say again, let well enough
alone. Don't tamper with the public
schools. Don't drive the people away
from their support by taxing the children
heavily for the support Of publishing
houses, and above all don't open tempt
ing avenue for the supply Of school books
for the 100000 children enrolled on the
school lists Of the State. For il would
tempt the honestest men, as men 20 now
a.days, to be called upon to give out con-
tract every six years for 81, 100000 worth
OF school books The penitentiary con-
tract would not be marker to II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
TODAYlH APPEAL.

This mornings issue OF The APPEAL
should be Of special interest TO every cit-
zen OF Memphis because OF the evidences
1t contains OF the rapid growth Of the city
and because Of the promise Of good things
il reveals. II is not too much to say, in
the homely phrase Of the old time,
that Everything is lovely and the
goose hangs from the corner OF
the moon" The organization Of the
company TO loan money on Memphis real
estate will be hailed with great satisfaction
by everybody. II meets a crying demand
that has been unsatisGed many years, and
adds immensely TO the available capital
Of the community. II will bring a great
deal OF foreign money to Memphis, and
quicken every branch OF trade. Indeed, m
enterprise more potential for benefit to the
material interests Of the people could not
well be conceived just ut this time, for
reasons that will suggest themselves read
lily TO every business man. But there are
various other things In TnE ArrEAL this
morning that speak Of confidence and
progress, and wo will leave the reader to
find them out, confident that he will find
II very agreeable diversion.