davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06

r OST STEEL SPUR FOB CHICKEN,
near corner of Washington and Main,
east side. Finder will be literally rewarded
nv leaving il ut this office. " vs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06

DR.. J. A. CLoProS is again in the city,
and may To consulted from the 9th to
the lO.h Of every month. He cures
rlsrULA, ETC., by q simple applica'
ton. and guarantees perfect satisfaction
Refers to ct least one hundred old pa
tieuts o. the city. He is stopping at the
Worsham House. sgt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06
Sid Cooks Peabody billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 1871
= L. BgICH0T,

Tie Experienced Matchmaker,
formerly established at 357 Main street,
has connected himself with Il. ROescher,
Of the Jet Palace, vSeFoh he will be pleased
to see his old friends and customers. lS6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06

Bartee's hOme.mRde candy,
25c q pound, 32S Main 81. sgt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UPON NOVEMBER l6,. 1876,
one dark snrrel mule, about IS hands
hieh, and about n or a years old; shod al
around; flemish IL lett eye. owner VIII
please prove property, pas. eh9rgss and take
him, JAS. oUlTON CO., o4 MAIN ST.
T7-SG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06

FACTORY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06

Shell oysters in every style.
FRAESIOLL opposite postotfce ISIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06

John walsh, Undertaken,
81 Second S., next to Postofice. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06
IuYMNILEBooKa

The nnebJ c III IHb Guy
AT D0D'S, 841 MAIN STREET.
q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-06
FOR Rent.

NOR RENT-TO SUIT THE TIMES. TWO
one of IL rooms and one of II rooms. Nos. 1877
and 1879 Madison street Greenlaw black.
Apply to A, G. DENNIS. 292 Main st.
, 1876-11-25
legal Notice.

Territory OF Washington, County OF Snoho.
mish. IN Justices Court before ii. Oliver.
Justice Of the Peace,
To SILAs HoDGEN. You ale hereby mott.
fled that James HIATT has filed a claim against
you in said court which will come on be heard
ut my office in Centerville, in Snohomlsh
county, W. T., on the eighteenth day Of
November, A, d, 1876, at the hour Of one
O'Clock PM; and unless you appear and then
and there answer the same will be taken as
confessed and the demand OF the Plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of said
claim is failure to pay him certain demand
amounting to siXty.thrce dollars and twenty.
nine cents for provisions sold you as per
book account
Complaint tiled Sept, %, 1876.
H. OLIVER,
J'Htfc Of The Pace
, 1876-11-25
E:iHory orcDc E'ir,c steel E'Iow


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,Io lilo, or MAKING, ,,,,,r ot stool rro
nodo flo oaort No, orI,. y,i,ho,,, ,,oo,.
or rrfcrd. +, rcIv rnon lrt with all ,bo
obstacles orprcipdfcc and envy to over
come He met with dirouroocmcnt
IN MI sides and c.noci,IIv from ,boso
who were in tbc same business and who
should have been his advocates and
friends
plow makers rcnortod thot n stool
plow'could not be ,layedn and "noiptel"
oFtcr It was made. One Of fine hest rols-
crs in tbc State ot that time remarked 70
many persons tbot "DrinIv was crazy
and ought 70 be in an insane asyIpm .
This manufacturer WAS Alfred GawsIcv
of Browrsboro Kv and he was consil.
cred such a supcrior mocnonic that his
words had the effect Of nearly breaking
Brinlv up. But with indomitobIe perse.
yerence, Mr. BrinIv disrenorded the adj
verse talk, and, closing his shop for a
short time, he took his faithful hammer
in his hand and went from Mace TO place
for the purpose of repointing and repar.
ipr the pIows he bad sold U;s fret NJ.
tempt was at the farm of Mr. C. p Lewis
of Scott coupv XIV Mr. Lewis wos
soon convinced thot his stool nlovs oou,d
be repoirod os cosiIv nc =, iron oro and
recommended them 20 h;s ro;oh,,o,, ord
friends. so that in n vorv briof nor;oa
these plows became 60 nonpIor tbat Mr.
RrirIv wos enoocod hr vr snr,moI r..
terback of Midway Kv 70 make 5oo of
them Tins NV irdrstrr and r,ro,,
wos tbo rroir,1ioo ocoire. .,,aI =, ,,,., -,
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inn i,a n,or,t"a, w." etaI"y ~ .l, c A..'r feee'V-
soa.o1 b., tLa ,'a,. u, ',''' c ,",' II was pre-
ooa,, 49, Wv .,,"H.' n. :" w. 'eo'se nan
ona 80. p..o;3..,. ,' '','' ."o "c',ng
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t;,,o hoe,.a 80" ~: "p " "i'"'" " snort
INV ' "'' ''","' "nen nc came TO
, 1876-11-25

1t is generally agreed now that the
best name for bcll-boy is Rellzebub.
, 1876-11-25

-
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Our Grain Exports.

While the foreign demand for bread,
stuffs was less active in 1875 than in
1874, the present year opened with
marked activity in the movement Of
cereals to the seaboard cities. Since
January l, 1876, there has been exported
from New York, of wheat alone, 10,
100000 bushels against less than 6,400,.
600 bushels during the corresponding
period last year. An active export de-
mand has induced lively business in
the way OF ocean freights, at generally
advancing prices. On the last Saturday
in May the grain chartering movement
was the most extensive reported in any
single day for long time past. amount
ing in the aggregate to 1,021, 200
bushels, divided as follows: From New
York, 100000 bushels; from Philadel-
phia, $4,000; from Baltimore, 1000
bushels. The Increased grain move
ment is still further shown by the ship
ments from lake ports during the two
weeks ending May 7, 1876-S,445,3l1
bushels against 4,2l7,37S bushels for
tho corresponding two weeks in 1875.
Since the Central railways withdrawal
from the compact by which the rates on
east-bound freight were fixed on mile
age basis, there has been sharp compe-
tition between rival carrying interests,
causing lower transportation charges be-
tween the interior and the seaboard
cities than have ever before prevailed.
The United States is the granary
of the world, and the principal custom
ers are Great Britain, Germany, France,
Spain, and Portugal. None of the
European grain centers can at all ap-
proach Chicago, Buffalo, and New York
in tho magnitude of their grain opera
tions. The largest annual receipts of
-four and rrain ever known at one point,
107, ,273. 158 bushels, were received in
New York in 1874 the receipts at Buf-
falo in 1873 run up to LOG, 491 ,223 bush
els; in the same year Q873) Chicago at
tanned its highest figure, 100, 1S9, 101
bushels The receipts at Philadelphia
in 1874 were "a, ,625, ,591 bushels at Bal
timore, "a, 936, 2O8 bushels. The deliveries
of flour and grain at the seven chief At
lantic seaboard cities, New York, Bos-
ton, Portland, Montreal, Philadelphia,
and New Orleans, during the
year 1874, amounted to 206, ,497, 1856
bushels, of which New York received
1O7, ,273, 15S bushels, or more than one
half.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
A Faithful Engineer.

A recent fatal accident on the Great
Western railroad, near London, Canada,
contains sufficient clements of romance.
The day express was racing along to
make up time when the engineer, George
Irwin, saw, as he rounded the curve,
that switch was open. The fireman
sprung from the cab and escaped unin-
jured, but Irwin had no thought of thus
saving his life, and reversing the engine
and applying the air brakes, brought
the train to standstill on the verge Of
q steep embankment, though not before
his engine had b en- thrown from the
track. He was scalded to death. Irwin
was one of the oldest engineers on the
line, and the first that crossed Suspen-
sion bridge. He had acquired sufficient
property ut Windsor to render him in
dependent of labor for the rest of his
life if he chose to retire, and was an al
derman of the city. The fascination of
his occupation, however, kept him on
the road till he met his death at the post
of duty. His remains were received at
Windsor by the whole population of
the city, and its flags we're half-masted
and bells tolled in his honor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Is it the Time 7

See, isn't this about the season of the
year, asks an exchange, to start the
original and veracious item about the
woman whose child fell into tho we'll,
and while sho was fishing it out the
screams Of her baby called her to the
house, where she found it he'd pulled n
tub of water over itself, which was writh-
ing in the agony of death (the child was.
not the tub), and then when she ran to
call her husband from the field, met the
hired man bringing in all they could
find of him after short but vigorous
Greco Roman wrestle with reaping
machine, and then as she turned in
despair to run into the house again,
stepped on tho teeth of hay rake,
causing the handle to fly up and hit her
in the back of the head with such vio-
lence that it broke bran new comb
that she gave three dollars for only the
week before? 1t appears to us that this
is about the right time.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

The Sacramento (Cal.) Union says
We had exhibited to us an apple of the
Early Harvest variety which was quite
a curiosity, by reason Of its having grow
ing from its side n little bunch of vege-
tation in the form of grass, which had
attained length of about an inch, the
stalks being white, while the seed sacks
were of the color and otherwise resem-
bled those of blue grass. The growth
did not appear to iniure the fruit; the
skin Of the apple was not raised where
the "grass" emerged from it, and the
roots were so diminutive or nicely dis
tributed that, Notwithstanding there was
quite little bunch OF the "grass, they
could not be traced,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Buddah's Commandments.

By gentleness, overcome anger; by
good, evil; by liberality, greed; by
openncss and truth, assembling and
falsehood.
Speak the truth; yield not to anger;
give, when asked, of the little thou hast;
by these three steps thou shalt go near
the gods.
The evil doer mourns in this world,
and he shall mourn in the next; in both
worlds has he sorrow. He grieves, he
is tormented, seeing the evil of his deed.
The virtuous man rejoices in this
world, and he shall rejoice in the next;
in both worlds has he Joy. He rejoices,
he exults, seeing the purity of his deed.
A man slothful, saying many good
things but not doing them, is like a
herdsman counting the kline of others,
but owning nore.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
ChamOis Hunting.

It is not SO very long since we had the
pleasure of conversing with one of the
best Scotch deer stalkers and most sue
cessful of chamois hunters, says trav-
eler. According to this gentleman's OK
perience, getting shot at red deer
is mere child's play compared to getting
within range of the lynx eyed and keen
scented chamois. No one need to sleep
out all night upon an icy mountain ledge
to kill red deer; but in order to cir
cumvent a chamois the sportsman is
compelled to adopt this course for many
nights at time before he even sees his
quarry. Then, again, deer stalkers
draw up the mountain as rule, while
the chamois hunters object is to attain
high altitude first and creep down to-
ward the object he wishes to "draw a
bead" upon. At gray dawn the chamois
hunter is on the alert, and by the aid
of his clear eyed Swiss guide and one
of the best deer stalker's glasses he
sweeps the rocky peak and ledge within
his ken. If he is lucky enough to spot
the sentinel chainois perched on some
pinnacle of rugged granite, they partly
separate in order to ciroumvent the
flock, a proceeding which in nine cases
out of ten end, in miserable discontinue.
Sometimes, however, the party above
the chamois get crack, at others those
below. Even should the bullet take
effect, not bone of the quarry may be
even picked at the camp fire. Some
times the death-struck chamois topples
off the giddy ledge, and bounding from
projecting crag to crag as he falls down
ward, eventually lodges in some inac-
cessible crevice, mere pommeled mass
of shapeless skin and bone. At other
times the hunters find it impossible to
get at the ridge upon which the chamois
has fallen. Should the party, however,
succeed in catching the old goat great
and horn blowing isindulgedin.
The flesh of the chamois eats more
like goats than deer meat, and from
the gourmand's point of view is a dead
failure. The wild, sterile and romantic
scenery, the dead silence of tho Alpine
heights where the dangerous sport is
pursued and the extreme righteousness of
The pursuit-all have charms for the
true sportsman and lover of nature.
Sportsmen love sport for sports sake,
and it is not tho prize they value so
much as the winning of it. The Swiss
are ardent chamois hun
ters, and many of the goiter affected in
habitants lose their lives yearly in hunt
ing the wild goat.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
80 far as conduct and behavior aro con-
cerned, of course only applies to the
trained and domesticated horse.
The Ants Of Africa.

do not think, says traveller, TIM,
the ants build nest or homo OF any
kind. At any rate, they carry nothing
away, but eat all their prey on tho spot.
It is their habit to march through the
forests in long, regular line-a line
about two inches broadand often several
miles in length. All along this line are
large ants, who act as officers, stand
outside the ranks, and keep this singu-
lar army in order. If they come to a
place where there are no trees to shelter
them from the sun, whose heat they
cannot bear, they Immediately build un-
derground tunnels, through which the
whole army passes in columns to the
forest beyond. These tunnels are four
or five feet underground, and are used
only in the hcat of the day or during a
storm. When they grow hungry, the
long file spreads itself through the
forest in front line, and attacks and
devours all it overtakes with fury that
is quite irresistible. Tho elephant and
gorilla fly before this attack. The ma
tives run for their lives. Every animal
that lives in their line of march is
chased. They seem to understand and
act upon the tactics OF Napoleon, and
concentrate, with great speed, their
heaviest forces upon the point of attack.
In an incredibly short space of time the
mouse, or dog, or leopard, or deer is
overwhelmed, killed, eaten, and tho
bare skeleton only remains. They seem
to travel night and day. Many a time
] have been awakened out of sleep, and
obliged to rush out Of tho hut and into
the water to save my life, and, after all,
suffered intolerable agony from the
bites of the advance guard, who had got
into my clothes.
When they enter house, they clear
it Of all living things. Cockroaches are
devoured in an instant. Rats and
mice spring round the room in vain. An
overwhelming force of ants will kill
rot in less than minute, in rite of the
most frantic struggles, and in less than
another minute its bones are stripped.
Every living thing in the house is de-
voured. They will not touch vegetable
matter. Thus they are, in reality, very
useful Gas well as dangerous) to the ma
tives, who have their huts cleared Of all
vermin, such as immense
cockroaches and centipedes, at least sew
eral times year. When on their march,
the whole insect world flies before them,
and I have often had the approach of q |
army heralded to me by this |
Wherever they go, they make
q clean sweep-even ascending to the
tops of the highest trees in pursuit of
their prey. Their manner of attack is
an immense leap. Instantly their strong
pincers are fastened, and they only let
go when the piece gives way. At such
lines, this little animal seems animated
oy kind of fury which causes it to dis
regard entirely its own safety, and to
seek only the conquest OF its prey. The
bite is very painful. The natives relate
that criminals were in former times ex-
posed to the path of the ants, as the
most cruel manner Of putting them to
1eath.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Tho Man o. Alrlle.

Oh, thore above, yon heather hill,
Whore footfs' comes but rarely,
There Is house they point out still,
Where dwelt tho man O. Airlie.
lilo wore q coat O holden gray,
His hand was hard wi labor;
but still no had namely way
o. standin' by his neighbor.
His burly laugh made mon rejoice,
His words the neighbors guided
But little bairnies loved his voice
And In his smile confided;
The word, to-day, that left his lip,
Became deed tomorrow.
Hout man, the friendship O. his grip
Would lift the heart o. sorrow.
Ho was ma loud, he was ma proud,
He lacked in learnin' sairly,
And yet ye'd pick him frao crowd,
Tho honest man O. Airlie.
His wealth, 1t was ma in his land,
1t WAS ma in tho city;
A mint O. honor was his hand,
His heart mine O. pity.
He's dead and gano, this prince O Fifo,
Mute is his burly laughter
But all tho music O. his life
That bides wi ms lang after.
His memory lives, the man may die,
That fingers bright and lovin',
Just like q star lost frae the sky
Whose ray survives bis ruin.
CHORUS.
Oh, up and down an roun an rouR,
And O. 'er the hale world fairly,
Ye might hae searched, but never foun
Anither man O. Airlie.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

she had done about the furniture; fol
she was as honest as the day. I felt very
low; for, as I glanced up, there was
light in what used to be my window
and I thought Of some happy couple
living there as I had lived in the day,
that seemed to be years and years ago. ;
"Any news for me, Mrs. Chaddsi"
says, as I went in softly to her room
when, old as she was, she leaped at me,
and threw her arms round me, holding
me tightly as she shrieks out:
"Lizzie-Lizzie He's come at last u
A great trembling camo over me, and
that dizziness again, as l heard rush
on the stairs-a step I knew-and the
next moment the door was dashed open;
and as I stood cold as stone, one Of
Lizzie's arms was around my neck, and
with the other she was forcing some.
thing to my breast soft, and
round, and tender; and as I looked
down, two little blue, wondering eyes
stared up into mine, and baby smiled
in my face.
groaned as tried to push her away;
but no as Mrs. Chadds took tho baby,
another arm was around my neck, pair
Of lips were covering mine with kisses,
and laughing, sobbing, crying, all at
once, Lizzie whispered:
Harry-Harry, darling, how could
you think it of me Ny own-own hus-
band. He told me you were lying in.
jured at factory where you worked,
and that you had sent him to fetch me
to see you before you were taken to the
hospital; and l believed him, and went,
till 1 found out by his manner that he
was a liar and cheat. And oh ! Harry
Harry darling, these long-long, many
months |"
She broke from me then, before I
could stay her, for the scales had fallen
from my eyes; but she was back directly,
with her little one, SO proud and moth
erly; and in that one moment oil the
past was forgotten, and was down on
my knees, with my face buried in her
lap, crying-yes. I, a great, strong, six
foot fellow, crying like child.
How she must have worked, poor lit.
tie thing, to keep home together; but
she had done it-God bless her and for
give me for my doubts toiling day and
night with her needle. The neighbors
had helped her through her trying time,
when the little one was born. But
there, the black cloud came, and it
passed away; for, upon presenting my
self the next day at the old factory, I
was took on again directly, for found
all things in full work; but it was after
twelve months stoppage.
We let the past rest, Lizzie and I,
never even thinking of it; though it is
hard work sometimes, when I am toss
ing that babe up and down, to keep
from brooding on the days when he was
horn
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
A Bad Son. .

John Farrell, young profligate of
Milwaukee, closed his life by his own
hand. He was seen prowling about the
home of his wife, who had discarded
him on account of his evil habits, and
espying his mother-in-law in the wood
shed, shot at her. Her screams that she
was shot led him to believe that he had
killed her, and in an instant he had sent
ball through his own head. Farrell
was the only son of wealthy parents, had
sent his father to an early grave with a
broken heart, and had spent thousands
of his patrimony in debauchery. He
was going from bad to worse when he
SO suddenly and tragically ended his ex-
istence.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

OYsTERs.-Oysters do not abandon
their ova as great number of other
marine animals do, but detain them
within the folds of the bronchial lens
inside their shells, where they remain
enveloped in q mucous substance, in
which the embryo development is ac-
complished. The young ones come out
of their shell with temporary swim
ming apparatus, which enables them to
float and search a solid body, to which
they can attach themselves. The num-
Der of young oysters expelled at each
period of breeding from the mantle of a
single mother amounts to from one to
two millions.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Publishers Notice.

OspiNARY ApvERrIsyMENrs taken at tho rate OF
o. per square insertion, and twenty-five cents
each subsequent insertion. One inch space 10
square.
srEoiAL CONTACTS made with yearly advertisers
on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry hvc cents
per line.
EDroRnL NOTICES in reading columns ten cents
rcr line.
Advertisers who have contracted for years space
must pay transient rates in order to have their
advertisements discontinued before the expiration
Of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Advertis-
ing Firms must be accompanied with the cash in
order to receive attention.
Advertisements, or changes for advertisements,
must be handed In as early an Wednesday morning.
All arrearagcs must be paid by subscribers desir-
ing to discontinue this paper. In case they arc not
paid the discontinuance will be optional with tho
publisher. The financial responsibility OF the party
duly considered.
LEaAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills duo the OPINION Office for advertising
must bo paid quarterly, the first days Of January,
April, July and October.
Transient advertising must be Invariably paid for
In advance.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery
Address all communications to
BEN. i. STANTON,
Publisher OpIsIoS Bradford. Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
C. E. PETERS.

r IvERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISH.
cd at all times, and at reasonable prices. Stage
to and from Depot Apply at Stable Office, rear Of
Trotter House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
j. H. JONES, M. D.
G. H. CURTIS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
l. ONCE at Residence. First door south Of
Bank.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
F. H. EVERETT

Successor to DIR. J. N. Clark),
nENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN I'M
~ provements. All work warranted to give sat
nfaction. Inquiries by mail promptly answered
lIardy's Building.