davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

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The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
EXTRAORDINARY FREAK.
singular Finale 10 n Christmai
Dinner.

From the San Francisco Bulletin, Dec. 2s.l
About FIVE clock last evening young
man named Massett went into Saul
mann's restaurant on California street,
and, seating himself ct one of the tables,
ordered sumptuous repast and pro-
ceeded to devour it with evident salts
faction. However, he ate slowly, but in
such quantity and such varieties that
the tablets of the walters memory by
seven O o'clook contained an entry against
Glm of two dollars and half for food
alone He was regarded as a hearty
eater, even for Christmas time, when
people seem to think they have full
license to gormandize, but no one ad-
vised him 10 stop work When it was
thought he was near the end, or at least
half through his repast, he ordered a
bottle OF vine costing two dollars. The
waiter concluded il was time to fnancier
a little, and brought him dollar and a
half bottle. IAH Il .DI
The young man poured out and drank
off about two-thirds of the contents. and
then coolly leaning back in bis chair,
drew q single-harFeled pistol from his
pocket, and placing the muzzle in his
mouth, fred. The report startled the
people in u restaurant, and on looking
around they Jaw him reeling in his seat,
with blood streaming from his mouth.
Several persons rushed to him, but he
arose, and one Of the attendants sup
ported him on his feet. As soon as he
could clear the blood from his throat aud
mouth, be began to express his surprise
that leaden pistol bullet could be shot
through mans mouth and lodge in his
brain without even stunning him. He
refused to give his name or any reason
for his act. Al-l-- I-tLlttIf-
As he continued to bleed profusely,
and the crimson current fell on the fur
niture and carpet, be was asked by some
one connected with the establishment
why be did not 60 out on the sidewalk
before he shot himself, and was reminded
that he had done a very improper thing.
He seemed to accede to the reasonable
ness Of the suggestions, but the conver-
sation was soon cut short by the arrival
Of a hack, in which he was placed and
carried 10 o surgeons Office. On exami-
nation It was discovered that the bullet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
"I Ann ,he Rear aunra.,,.

Apropos Of McMahons reply, 1.-THE
Cuirassiers ara no more, an anecdote
is related nf. Marshal Ney.
lis wellknown that this officer fought,
during the retreat from Russia, with
heroic courage. keeping always by the
side of his soldiers. That he survived
the balls, cold aud hunger that battled
necessarily his corps, was the result of a
miracle. s
One day, as General Dumas occupied
the villages of Stoluppenen, he was in
formed that peasant wished to see him
He was brought in. He was covered
from head to foot in sheepskin clothing.
"Where do you rome from? What do
you wish2' demanded the General
brusquely, in Polish. The individual
threw off his bonnet. The General made
a gestureof surprise.
I" You, Marshall"
1t was Ney. He remained standing
and silent.
@ believe that you command the
rear guard, said the General
g said Ney, am the rear guard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
Hung TO a Tree.

We find the following paragraph in
the Williamson Journal, published at
franklin: We learn from one of our
citizens living near Nolensville, that an
old negro man, probably upwards of
ninety, formerly a slave Of Mrs. Gamble,
of Rutherford county, was taken from
his home one night last week by parties
in disguise. He was taken away about
nine o'clock at night, and was found
early next morning hanging TO the limb
of tree. The object of the murderers
could not be ascertained. No one knaw
Of any enemies to the old man, except
some negroes who had been making
some reckless, but, perhaps, unmeaning
threats. The first supposition was that
he had been murdered for his money;
but in his pockets they found some
twenty or thirty dollars which had not
been interrupted. The rope with which
he was hung had been inserted in his
mouth and passed thence around the
back Of his head and securely tied.
When found, his feet we're resting upon
the ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
A saharn Snnd.starm.

l wanted to see one of these awful
storms which are said TO be so violentin
the Great Desert that men, and some
times caravans, are buried alive beneath
the immense masses Of sand. The men
were not mistaken. The wind, which
had been blowing lightly in an east
northeast direction, began to increase
gradually, till at last it blew a perfect
gale. The sand began TO fly, and the
storm. increased still more. The air
soon. became murky with sand which
flew toward the sea IKE thick fog. 1t
was q grand and splendid sight. The
light of the day had become quite dim.
because the suns rays could hardly
pierce the clouds Of sand II continued
blowing for several hours. The
wind was hot; my lips became
parched and my eyes very sore. as
in spite Of my thick veil, the sand pene-
trated everywhere. Now that | had seen
a genuine sand storm, hoped that the
wind would moderate Little hillocks
and mounds were formed here and there.
and our wells we're filed up with the
drifting sand. The sand got into nv
clothes through every opening in them.
1t filed my hair, my nose, my ears, and
even my mouth. Il covered everything
in our camp, and completely spoiled our
food; but we had to eat it as it was, as
there was no choice Toward evening
the wind gradually oalmed down, and by
the time ihe sun had set below the hori-
zon nature became quiet again. The
sand storm Of the desert was over and
was glad ! had seen it.-Du Chaillu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
Basaine's Apology.

From the New York Tribune.l
Marshal Bazaine has written an apol-
ogy for the surrender of Metz. 1t is in
the form of report" of the operations
of his command, to be published in
French and German at Berlin, and the
Allgemeine Zeitung has been able to Sc
cure some extracts from it in advance.
With the military history of his last
campaign we are not especially con-
cerned, for he tells very little that is
new; but his history of the mysterious
negotiations for surrender. is interest
ng, even if it is not perfectly frank.
The common opinion that Bazaine's at
titude after the fall of the Empire was
rather that of scheming politician than
loyal soldier will be confirmed by this
apology. 1t never entered into his mind
that the commander of the greatest of
the remaining French armies owed
any allegiance to the de facto French
Government, and when his provisions
began to run short he sent General Boyer
to Versailles to ascertain what conces-
sions he could individually obtain from
King William Gin the interest both Of
the army and of peace. General
Boyer reported on his return that it was
impossible to treat with the Committee
Of Defense, and that the Constituent As
sembly was indefinitely postponed. He
brought the terms of capitulation which
the Prussians were willing to grant. We
are not told what they were, but Bazaine
found them too hard, and sent Boyer to
the Empress in England, in the hope
that more favorable conditions might be
obtained through her Intervention. This
effortfailed. A proposition made through
General Changarnier, that the army
should be allowed to retire into Africa,
was rejected by the Prussians; and finally
Bazaine surrendered on terms which are
nall Ennwn --------------- -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE. NO. 8 UNION STREET.

Firsi Question-How much per annum will
II cusi a man of thirty-hve to insure his life in
: Answrr- mss. -slSI for s., 900 policy.
Secoud Ques'ion-How much will il cost in
the Mssnnie Mutual Assurance Association Of
Answer-About sS7 50, payable at intervals.
(See table of standard authorities at our ofice.)
Third Question-Why this difference for the
same riskf a
Answer-lst. Because by this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough in initiation fees
(the interest upon which will fually pay work
ing expenses), and the 81 at death TO pay losses.
I'd. If there are no deaths, no tax.
Fourth QuestiOn--How can you afford TO in
sure so much less than the old mode.
Answer-Because we do not charge enough
in advance to pay you one-half back IN divi-
dends out of your own money paid in premiums
Fifth Ouesfion-Is policy 0finsurance upon
the Mutual plan the same In all respects, save
AnsWerSAfter the Association has issued
$500 policies, and is kept to that standard IN
numbers, there is no difference. except that
YOU are taxed only at the death Of member;
while In the old mode you are taxed whether
losses OF not. and that in adv sIiee.,
Sixth Question-Nill policy holder IN this
Association receive diyide1df
Answer-Yes; from all accumulation which
NAV accrue from forfeiture and surplus interest
Seventh Question-How are your funds in
'AiinSswer-Under direction Of the Finance
Committee, on unincumbered real estate. val
ned at twice the amount Of the investment, or
undoubted city acceptance.
Eighth QuestiOn-Doeg the Association pay
10 me heirs cf the policy-hOlder two dollars for
each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
All assessments. should any member fail 70
nav on last assessmentf
1nSwer-Yes; as the Association holds In its
permapent fund. paid in By initiation fee. an
amount in excess Of any amount II will BE- al
one time called upon 70 pay on the death Of
member. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
TIE Desperate Glasses of London
n


TIE Desperate Glasses of London.
From the London Quarterly Review.
The population of London is nearly
double that Of Paris, four times that Of
New York, five times that of Berlin, six
times that of st. Petersburg, twelve
times that of Amsterdam, and eighteen
times that of Rome The inhabitants of
Paris, Berlin, Vienna and st. Peters
burg added together fall short of the
population of London, which exceeds
that of all Scotland, is more than equal
to two-thirds of Ireland, and constitutes
nearly one-eighth of the whole popula-
ton of Great Britain. The increase
alone in the inhabitants of London dur
ing the last thirty years exceeds the en-
tire population of the kingdom Of Greece,
brigands included
Indeed, one of the most surprising
things about modern London is the rap
idity of its growth. Notwithstanding its
already enormous size in l849, not fewer
than 225, 1922 new houses have been added
to it since then, forming SO new squares
and 583l new streets, of the total length
of 1890 miles Nor has the growth Of
London apparently been checked, nnf-
withstanding adverse times; for 5l67
houses were in course of erection in the
month of February last. In short, as
the French observer said of London, il
is not so much city as province COW
cred with houses" gnal
The miserable and desperate classes
of London are almost equal in number
to the population of some kingdoms.
They would fill a great city by them
selves. They include a multitude of
beggars, tramps, match-sellers, crossing
sweepers, rag-pickers, organ-grinders,
prostitutes and others, hanging on to '..he
outskirts of society, ready at any time
to become criminal. In the yecond
week in June last there were a. ,4O2 in
door paupers and SS,9S2 outdoor pau
pers in the metropolitan districts, main
tanned at the public expense; and outside
this actual pauper class there is always
a vast number Of poor men and women,
struggling for subsistence amid wretched-
ness and crime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
Au Enterprising sword Fish.

The ship Marian Moore, of Dunbee,
which recently arrived in this country
from Bombay, is now undergoing re-
pairs in the dry dock at Shields. On ex-
amining the bottom of the vessel, the
workmen we're surprised to discover
portion Of the spear of sword fish
sticking in the planking So firmly was
the sword point fixed in the wood that
in order to extract it a portion Of The
planking had to be cut out. 1t was then
discovered that the bone had e1g com
pIetely through the four and half inch
elm plank, and had penetrated two
inches into the solid oak timbers behind.
Infuriated, doubtless. by the loss of its
nasal weapon, the monster had made a
second butt against the vessel, for be-
tween the seams in another part Of the
planking an inch and q half more sword
was found embedded. The fish must
have struck the vessel with immense
force before it could have sent its sword
six and a half inches through the cop
pering and elm planking, and into hard
oak timbers. = Dunbee, Scotland, Adrer-
HseT. e. rf .aa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY TO- 1871

had grazed the roof of his mouth, cut
the palate, and descended probably with
the remainder Of the repast From the
office he was taken 10 the station house
for safe keeping. There he conyersed
freely about the matter, expressing his
utter astonishment that pistol at such
short range should fail Of the fatal ef.
feet intended h fe !
He said he thought he had dead
sure thing and had he even dreamed
of failing he would have used blunder
buss. He declared he had experienced
much trouble, and deemed that death
was the best way to end his nisfortunes;
but added that he was ashamed to have
it known that he had failed. He said to
those who were permitted to see him that
he had taught himself lesson--not to
attempt to commit suicide again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
A Picture of Paris on the I4th De-
fnI .frN| eembeF.

A correspondent writes on the l4th
ult., from the German army at Versailles,
that he has excellent opportunities for
learning the condition of Paris, and
furnishes this interesting news There
seems to be very little doubt but that
Trochu has performed his vast task in
the most mastery manner; as far as
order and tone go among the population,
nothing could be better One gentle
man told me that he has lived two years
in Paris, and despite the lack of gas,
and the fact Of every citizen carrying
arms, the streets had never been so safe
at night as they now are. p
The men too young or too old TO fight
have been formed into gardes urbaines
or civiques, and they render good service
to the country BY maintaining the most
perfect order. Dependency and ex-
travagant exhilaration now no longer
rule the population, and now a calm
hope pervades every breast; and the
hardships they do have to bear, and of
course there are many hardships insep'
arabic from a siege, are borne with
cheerful good will that says much for
success lIl IIs5e
With regard to their resources in food,
it seems that Trochu has very cleyerly
allowed the idea to get spread about that
the provisions were getting short, and
now no longer keeps up the deception,
The government stock of -four is still so
great that they themselves don't know
the extent of it, and, if beef is disap-
pearing from the government ration
list, it is still to be had easy enough in
all the Partisan restaurants. AS for the
absurdity OF cats, rats and dogs as an
ordinary diet, the idea is one solely en-
tertained by few eccentricities and
members of the jockey club, who think
it the proper thing to eat carrion during
a siege, and are perhaps glad of any
thing that offers new sensation. This
demand has given rise to limited sup
ply, chiefly confined to the penny game
dealer in the Rue Blanche, where sam
pies of cats, garnished with neatly
skinned and trussed rats, are exposed
for sale r..r..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
AnA,teration IN the Lord's p,ayer.

A few years ago nothing would have
seemed more improbable than the delib-
crate alteration, by an authoritative body
of Christian clergymen and orthodox
Biblical scholars, Of the Lords Prayer,
yet such has been the case. The New
Testament revisions, now in session in
London, have voted that the literal
translation of the phrase now rendered
deliver us from evil should be rem
dered deliver us from the evil one;p
and they have decided to expunge the
doxology at the end of the prayer, as
absent from the earlier manuscripts.
Thus altered and shorn, the great prayer
of the ages will sound unfamiliar indeed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
WHICH WAY THE WIND BLEW

, The wind came up, the wind came down,
n And over the garden wall;
Why should pretty maiden frown
If a lover choose to eallY
The ruffled roses bowed their heads
In a shower Of fragrant dew: =
But under the skies you couldn't surmise
Which way the sweet wind blew.
Z II. ft3
It's hey, for tossing buds and leaves
When the winds Of morning blow!
Tell US how long a lover grieyesg
When aNmaiden answers-Not
For another step was at the gate,
And the hearts that met were true;
By many a sign you could divine
Which way the sweet wind blew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
I" And he went for that Heather
- : = Chinee."
From the message Of Governor SearS' OF
Pennsylvania.

From the message Of Governor GearY, OF
Pennsylvania.
The introduction Of "Chinese coolie"
or contract" labor is one of the gre attest
evils that can befall the toiling millions
of our country. Their presence is not
only degrading, but impoverishing and
paralyzing to our patriotic and intelli-
gent workingm@. 1t is a new species
Of slavery, equal in all its injurious
tendencies to that the eKtinguishment
of which cost the nation such immense
treasures and so many thousands fval-
uable lives. II should not be tolerated
for a single moment as its results will
virtually be 70 debase and force our
workingmen into unnatural rivalry with
the -dregs Of the Chinese population.
Restrictive laws against the importation
of this kind Of labor, such as would stay
its further progress, should be enacted
without any unnecessary delay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10

At Concord, N. H., town meeting
In 1891, il was voted, in prospect Of a
var with Framed, that the selectmen
give persons who enlist q handsome
treat al the expense OF the town.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
NOTICE..
$1,000 Per Week

Can be made on the quiet BY parties Who are
up 70 snuff, without interfering with othsr
MORGAN a CO., $50 broadway. New
York. us-eoo-1to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10

Eiehtlines Of nOnpareil. solid. constitutsa
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charg
according to the SPACE occupied, at abovv
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line. AtS
Advertisements published at intervals, will
be charged one dollar per square for each in
sertion. w a
To regular advertisers we offer, superior in:
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their fayors.A
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to. "A
II. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY fio 90
Dental Co partnership.
DIS. HINSON & MAYES.

nR HINsoN HAVING ASSOCIATED
ID with him DR.. Mayes, of Bolivar, Tenn,
who is a graduate of the Baltimore and Penn
sylvania Colleges of Dental Surgery, sessions
and winters '5S and $50. takes this methodto
announce to the public. as in the past. 50 IN
the future, will be found striving to excel in
repairing the natural teeth and replacing arti-
fetal with neatness and dispatch. Particular
attention given in the regulation of teeth and
diseases Of the gums with ETHEREAL; and Nj
trous Oxide gas being given in the extraction
of teeth. Hypnotics are also used inplugging,
which are harmless and efficacious TO obtund
sensibility. Office and residence, No. ISS
Main street, Memphis. Teun. 72-HS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10

There are said 70 be a little colony of
fishermen on the outskirts Of Gloucester.
Mass, among whom the English langu-
age is not spoken. The people are
Portuguese.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
INTEREST.
II o TIC e /!
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL,
MENPHIs, December Is, 1870.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
MEMPHIs, December Is. 1870.
1lHE Interest falling due on the lst day OF
January, 1871, on the bonds of the city of
Memphis, will be paid or presentation of the
proper coupons at the Office of P. NJ. Myers d
Co., Bankers. No. "a Pine street. in the City
Of New York. on and after Monday. January
2, ISL. ,,-,o,, ~.
9S-t John JOhNsON; Makor:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-10
cRocERIEs.
Goods for the Holidays


$3.50 e1lA
so barrels Buckwheat Flour sseagd
80 IS Navy Beans, orei tm
80 HOmiDy and Grfts,
rs packages Dried Fruit,
90 barrels KrOut.
100 half barrels KrOut,
200 boxes Cheese,
500 packages Pigs Feet,
$50 boxes Layer Raisins, rd
$50 s. Figs and CitrOn,
200 kegs Holland Herring,
500 cases Can Fruits,
80 9 Sardines,
JUST RECEIVED AT AT-su,r----r.r.ss
q. A. ECKERLY'S,
11al Cor. Front and Union ats.