davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21

in Hamlet never awoke so much
enthusiasm. But much as we ad-
mire Bartoletti, the blue ribbon of
the evening was carried off by Mile
Stikel, we believe, who went around
and about like a dumping, and
skipped like a rabbit, and looked so
plump, and arch, and coy, and
seemed to show such a deep knowl-
edge of Byron's meaning that the
believers in the reformed drama
roared again and again. Never has
New York paid such a tribute Of
homage to the illustrious author of
Sardanapalus.
'Gf our readers are impatient be-
cause we do not dwell more upon
tire merits of the play, as they have
read it in Byron's works, we have
only to say no such play was per-
formed last evening. The cast was
slender in the English-speaking
parts, all the force of the evening
having been thrown on our Italian
friends. Mr.. Collier performed the
part Of 'Arbaces' with vigor, but
in an absent-minded, mechanical
way, as though his thoughts were
behind the scenes; which was ex-
causable, all things cosidered. Mr..
Weaver does everything so well
that he could not spoil the 'Ohal-
dean, which was assigned to him;
but Mr.. Weaver seemed under the
spell of some new inauence-the
genius of Bartoletti, perhaps.
Mr.. Aldrich is a new actor, who
made his first appearance in Sale
menes'-one of the best parts in
the play-and did moderately well.
Mrs. Agnes Booth as 'Myrrha' was
neat and graceful; but evidently
her heart was notin her part. How
could it be, when her fine declama-
ton fell on silent listeners, who
were ready to leap from their seats
whenever Bartloetti threw up her
feet. What the audience came to
see was the ballet, and from this
point of view the play was a sue
cess. There were at least a hun
dred women on the stage, and al.
though the majority Of them
looked like half-staryed milliners,
their costumes were wonderful. If
these were Assyrian habits, if this
was picture of Assyrian life-and
far be it from us to question it,
we see it all; the downfall of that
empire, the utter destruction of
her cities, the obliteration Of
Nineveh and Babylon"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21

ters. There does not seem to have
been any resistance offered, and if
there were any spectators of the
raid, they have made no sign; but
it is certain that one hundred gen.
tlemen in long tunics and white
turbans were quietly taken on
board couple Of transports lying
in the Golden Horn, where they
were joined by sixty persons of the
Circassian persuasion. One of the
officers Of the troops on duty, from
whom the tale has reached me, de-
clares that there were no remon-
strances made, no questions at all
asked. The poor wretches appear
to have accepted their fate with the
utmost stoicism, as the tugs steamed
out Of the Sea of Marmora, where,
one after the other, two hundred
and ten men were dropped into the
water and sent by this short sea
passage to the paradise Of Mo
hammed, with a thirty-two pound
shot fastened to their feet. Now,
all this is perfectly well known to
every resident of Constantiuople.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21

Detroit Free Press.
They were coming down from
Saginaw on the boat, and as a swell
rocked the steamer, the young lady
screamed out and crawled around
until she seized the young mans
arm,
Piller yer head right here,
SuSan!" he exclaimed, patting his
heart with one hand and slipping
the other around her waist, "'When
o feller loves q girl as | do you, he
could take her on his back and swim
eighteen miles on a bee-line, and
then go home and hoe corn till
sundown. Piller yer head right
here, my love, and if she rains,
and halls, and thunder blue blazes,
don't you squeal one squeal "
care we safef" she tremblingly
inquired.
Safe as a COW tied to a brick
wall eighteen feet thick, my love!
Just lean right here, shut your
pearly eyes and feel rs contented
sif ye set on the top rail of the
pastures fence waitin' for a tin
peddler to arroye in sightl"
She pillered,' and everybody
remarked that he looked like a
hero.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
mLoudnessn nt anratoRa.

The Hartford Times is printing
some interesting Saratoga letters
from lady correspondents, from
which we learn that the races de-
veloped a degree of loudness" in
talk and action on the part of
some of our American young wo-
men, that was never seen before.
The correspondent writes that
young sports were driving about
and young ladies were all talking
horse"
Betting on the favorite was freely
INDUCED in, and thousands of dol
lars changed hands. A good deal
of this went on among the throngs
of gay fashionables on the grand
stand on each day of the races.
"It seems to me-" says the writer,
that my sex are now indulging
more in pool-buying, than l have
ever known them to do before. |
saw one lady come upon the stand
this week with a handful of pool
tickets, which she clutched with
an eagerness and counted over
with a zest that reminded me Of
stories | have read and heard o
scenes at Wiesbaden.
$50 absorbed was she by her emo
tions that she did not hesitate to
draw utter strangers into conversa-
ton with her on the subject of the
merits of the horses. Evidently
she had chosen wisely when she
bought, for l saw a very large roll
Of money brought her, which she
seized with umdisguised eagerness
and proceeded to count with much
the same expression with which
Pierre Michael gloats over his
hoard"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
MEMPHIS TENN MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81 1876

doubt, true; but its influence over
the masses-whO had their own
song, from which German poetry,
as we know it, arose-could never
have been great. Hans Sachs, it is
true, was a power; not, however,
because he held high rank among
the master singers. The racy,
homely utterances of the cobbler
poet reached the hearts of the peo-
Pile by the shortest route, and would
have done so in any case, for he was
an artist born, with a mission which
he discharged with the instinct of
genius first, and only in the second
place with reference to rule and
order. Thanks to this, Hans Sachs
makes the most considerable figure
among the master singers, shedding
upon his guild a glory of which he
has none too much. In return,
Nuremberg is proud of Hans Sachs
not, however, to the extent of
purchasing his house and conse-
Grating it to his memory. A wine
merchant lives on the spot where
the poet hammered his leather and
composed his songs; but the street
is named after him, which is some
thing, and the house front bears
aloft a portrait of the stanch old
hero. Thither 90 visitors from
every land, some mayhap, as my
self, afterward following the route
by which they bore his body along
the Via Dolorosa of Adam Kraft,
past the Calvary, and so to the Col
gotha, where it now rests. Sachs
lies among a crowd Of the old
patrician burghers, whose massive
monuments are covered with her
aldic insignia and pompous cpl
taphs, executed in iron-work, such
as might have come from the foun-
dry Of Vischer. But the poets
grave is not marked. He had no
coat Of arms, and was entitled to
quarter nothing that herald's
college would recognize. The Wis
itor, nevertheless, turns his back
upon the Nuremberg nobility with
all their post mortem grandeur,
and has eyes only for the graves of
the poor cobbler. So in the long
run is wisdom justified of her chill
dren."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
THE TOWN OF HANS SACHS.
Birthplace OF the Master Singers
HOmelY Utterances Of the C0bbleE
POet-HAmmerinE Lsather anu
Composing songs.

HOmeIY Utterances az the C0bbIer
POet-HAmmerinR Lsather ana
Composing songs.
The correspondent of the London
Telegraph, on his way to Baireuth,
writes from Nuremberg, July 20,
as follows: "But, amid a cloud Of
claims upon his attention, the mu-
sical visitor is not likely to forget
that Nuremberg is the city Of Hans
Sachs-the home, if not the birth
place, of the master singers. How
that remarkable guild arose from
the ruins Of the Minnegesang prac-
ticed by the noble and courtly poets
of an earlier time no man knows.
But all traditions describe its origin,
in great measure, to popular, as
distinct from patrician, genius Of
the twelve master singers said to
have arisen in the thirteenth cen
tury-one being a glass-blower,
another a smith, another a fisher
man, and another a rope-maker,
Whatever the facts of earlier times,
it is certain that the guild was in,
corporated by the Emperor Charles
w., in 1887, and that from the
parent school at Mayence branches
spread all over Germany. OF these
the last to perish had its seat in
Nuremberg, where the influence of
Sachs fame and works made a
good fight against time and change.
Nuremberg is thus, in more than
one respect, closely associated with
the master singers, and the church
in which they met as late as the
year ITO may claim to have been
their special temple. As regards
their influence upon German art,
much cqnnot be said. Like most
guilds Of the kind, they elevated
the form above the spirit, loaded
the practice of their craft with
cumbersome and senseless rules,
and 80 degraded it that o mere ca
uacity of Imitation Suficed to meet
the requirements Of membership.
One cannot resist a smile vt the
spectacle presented by the Nurem-
bero church with the master sing.
ers ia council. A low platform,
inclosed by curtains, served for the
lunctionary who marked the fagltg
Of the candidates; on the benches
surrounding it set the masters, sol
emnly critical, and in place apart
stood the aspirant, whose obServ-
ance of rhyme and rattle, rather
than whose poetic spirit gave occa-
sion for Judgment. Generally, in
deed, the measure and melody had
to be approved before the poet
was allowed to write a line, so COM
plete was the bondage imposed by
the guild rules. Thirty-three faults
were allowed at Nuremberg, who
ever exceeded that number failing
to pass the ordeal, all others win
ninga masters seat. In the Frei-
singen,' which must have been by
far the more interesting exercise,
all were allowed to join, provided
the themes were based upon Holy
Writ or 'true and honorable pro
fame mundane events together with
good moral maxims.' That the in
stitutions kept alive q certain spirit
lof culture by such practices is, no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
Sending SOftas TO MOhammed by
the Sea Passage.

On the same evening detaoh-
ments Of infantry patrolled the
streets Of Stamboul, says a Con-
stantinople letter in the New York
Times, and after midnight, when
the ordinary population was in bed,
suddenly pounced down upon sew
erar assemblies of Softas, who, un-
der the pretense Of devotion, were
busy plotting in the smaller
mosques Of the Mussulman quar-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
NEWSPAPERS Of THE \. 6

A complete list Of Americon Newspapers.
mum bering more than eight thousand, with
a Gazetteer Of all the towns and cities In
which they are published; historical
and statistical sketches Of the Great
Newspaper Establishments; illustrated with
numerous engravings Of the principal news
paper buildings. Book of 800 pages lust is.
sued. Mailed, post paid, to any address Tor
S5c Apply Enclosing pricel to Superintend
ent OF the Newspaper Pavilion, Centennial
Grounds, Philadelphia, or American News
Company, NY. Every advertiser needs ID.
132-l5id6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
Total, u,l56 Gifts, an Cash .........I
PRICE OF pICKETS,


Whole Tickets, Sl2 Halves, Sc; Ouarters. s9i
Q Tickets, 500; 2f& Tickets, S80j; 463l Tick
OTIS, $500 a5A Tickets, $1,000, 100000 Tickets
at Sl2 each.
Hon, L. Il. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort. the
entire board Of City Councilmen, Hon. Alvin
Duyall, late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and
other distinguished citizens, together with
such disinterested persons as the ticket hold.
ers present may designate, will superintend
the drawing.
Remittanees can be made by Express, Draft,
Postofiice Money order or Registered Letter,
mado payable TO Kentucky Cash Dis
trihutiOa Company.
All communications. orders for Tickets, and
applications for Agencies should be adj
dressed to HON. THOS. p. PORTER.
General Manager, Frankfort, Ky.
100 l45dSw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
Price, twenty-five Gents.
VSPAPER ADVERTISING

OSE HUNODED AND FIFTH EDTTON.
Containing a complete list Of all the towns in
the United States, the Territories and the 10
minion of Canada, having a population
greater than 500 according to the last census,
together with the names Of the newspapers
having the largest local circulation in each of
the places named. Also, catalogue Of new s.
papers which are recommended to advertisers
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5000 copies each issue. Also. all the Religious.
Agricultural, Scientific and Mechanical, Med
ical. Masonic, Juvenile. Educational, Com
mercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law, Sport
ing, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
journals; very complete lists. Together with
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printed in the United States. Also, an ESSAY
upon advertising; many tables of rates, show
ing the cost Of advertising in various newspa-
pers, and everything which beginner in ad-
vertising would like To know Address
GEO. P. R0WELL 4 CO.,
Al Park Row, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE llTH.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE liTH'
" 1876 1o.uo, Ar,;vo,
Mail tro;r daily.............12.50 am 800 pm
Fynress % ira in, daily........ 500 Pm II OF am
SOmerville accom- dalton o. ooo
Except Su udayl,........'' o'Io Pm o'Is am
jackson, Ten ~, accom-
modation lex, sunday. 4.2O pm II ID ann
Mail train will not stop at flag stations be-
tween Grand Junetiou q ana Memphls. .,t
Trains connect at ITanu Juneelto.n iul Ia an
points, and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
ery and points Soath. Ctose connection Tor
Nashville by both trains. Close sonheotions ioI
at Chattanooga for Ea stern and southeastern
points.
No change of cars between Nemphls anu
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson, Ieun'
The new and magnifcen slseping car line
will have one OF their new sieepers leaSo y,
Memphis daily on Express train at 5.lV PIN, pm:
for Lynchburg, Washington and BaltgNioIe tN,
without change. 0Rly one change TO Neh
York and philadelphia. Time toeatD MN
lties faster than city time.
Ticket office, 27s Main street.
WI. ROSS, SuP't;
TON B. DuUN, Ticket Ag't. 4U-1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
PUBLIC LEDGER

THR PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon (except Sunday at No. IL
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin .advance): One year, IS six
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cents. Postage f-ee
Newsdealers supplied at "a cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
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able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
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Eight lines of nonpaTeil, solid, constitute
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To regular advertisers we offer superior in
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All letters, whether upon business or other
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
RAILRoAps.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
@CHEDULB.

@CHEDULB.
Express train leaves daily (except.
Saturd liz psh
Mail Train leaves daily l:l5 Am
Accommodation leaves daily.~......... $500 pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Office, 287 Main, northwest corRor of Madison
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JOHN It. FLYNN. Sup't Memphis Div;
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
RAILROAs JxE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND luO lRVILLE RAILROAD,
Arrives. LeaYeS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
MISSISSIPPI g TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 10. 1876.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE llTH'
" 1876. trains will run as follows;
Leave. Arrive.
Now Orleans mail, daily...2;50 pm. 1850 pm
Freight and Ac'm 'dation,
IS1-f NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
East Tennessee University
State Agricultural College

Affords specially good advantages; the loca-
tion is beautiful, the climate healthy and
agreeable, and the provision for Scientific and
Classical Instruction ample. $3.50 will pay Tor
board, room-rent, fuel, lights and washing a
collegiate year. Tuition from $50 TO s35 q
year. FlT full information address
Rev. THOS. w. HUMES. Knoxville. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
$6OO,OOO.
ThOs. P. Porter, ex-GOv. Ky, Gen. Manager
Positively No POstpOnement.
u TV0T 0TWWWIWEa
LIST m ATTIC

MS we will have a series of Grand Drawings
and cannot establish the precedent
u M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21
Miscellaneous Journal

The Commercial. News, Miscellaneous and
Local departments will be kept up to the ,Tb
est standard of approved journalism, endeav.
oFing to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21

MEMPHIS AMI cuARL, sToN NR.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-21

fieEo, once. e! aain Street. corner Of
Madison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
ConsrsCK MINsrREIs.
Great Success OF the Compauy-see.
snd Appearance % Take Place NJ
National GuRrd Hall To.niEhs.

This troupe. composed almost entire
ly Of the local talent Of Virginia, will
give q concert at National Guard Hall
in that city this evening. The same
company appeared for the first time last
Wednesday evening, being greeted by an
immense audience, all Of whom were
we'll pleased with tho greater part Of the
performance. Some Of the parts might
have been somewhat improved, and,
doubtless. such portions OF tho perform.
auce a. will DO repeated tonight, will
be much better than OH the first repre-.
sentation. as o few defects which could
not well DO discovered or provided
against on that occasion, will probably
he eliminated. In these remarks, we
refer more particularly to the speech de-
livered by the stump orator. The make
up OF that gentleman wal certainly eI-
c~ellsnt. but just as surely his Grafton
was neither first nor second rate.
Batch" and the Skidmore Guards,
were. along with the Dutch Comedy OF
Guerin and Giants the principal attrac.
tons on Wednesday evening, and Ger.
tainly they were sufficient to draw good
houses for many nights In succession.
The members Of the company have just
reason to feel proud Of their abilities
aud the reception they met with at the
hands Of tho public ON tho occasion Of
their first appearance. Those who wish
to spend o pleasant evening will find
upon going TO National Guard hall aud
hearing the Constocks tonight, that
they have exactly hit II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
uEpRnANN ras MAGICIAN.
SIC VIII rersssas In Geld lsiii this
Evening".

OF all tho men who have ever delight
ell the people OF this county with aston
ing fsa,- Of lessrdemain. Hermann
wears the longest. He has given four
exhibitions Mt National Guard Hall. vir.
ginia. each succeeding ono being attended
by n larger audience than its predecessor.
All his tricks are clever and some OF
them really marvellous. particularly those
whose success depends wholly on his
deIterty.
One Of his tricks in which he appears
on the stage in an ordinary. elose-ft-
ting dresscoat. and. without retiring from
the view Of the audience. takes three
Hat dishes each filed briiniul with
water and containing live goldfish
from somewhere about his person, con
POUNDS the ~cleyesest observer. To make
the trick still more difficult. he on at
least one occasion which We Witnessed.
walked out in the middle OF the crowd
where many-ourself among the number
had a back view Of him. |. g.. could look
beneath the little cloth which be threw
over his arms and from whose folds he
apparently drew tho dishes. said cloth
having Immediately before the perform
nnee OF the trick been shaken before the
spectators to show that nothing was
concealed in its folds; and still. with
snch an advantage no n detected from
what portion Of his clothes he pro-
ducod tho dishes. He performs many
other feats almost equally astonishing
Mr.. Hermann will give the people
Of Gold Hill an opportunity to witness
his .kill this evening. the exhibition. in
which Mile Addic. his beautiful assist
ant, forms n very attractive feature. to
come of at Miners Union Hall. The
person who could not pass a few hours
away pleasantly. Witnessing Herrmann's
teats should betake himself to a monast-
ery. To all others We would say. 80 to
SEQ him this evening. you Will never
regret it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
MORE snoorIxa IN VIRGINIA
a Young Man shot In the Head by
Nome l'arty Inkuown.

A. -. , .s.l..I L., .xa,,,, m
~ "oo"' oNo s ="
young man named Aaron Randall re-
ceived q scalp wound from a ball sup
possJ TO have been fred from q pistol in
a.. h,,J. NJ n chip,map. The manner
-, -.
ia "s'eh y WIS """, "
from the yonns man himself anu onar-
ley White. Chiei OF romeo, was "s ,oi.
lows: Az y. une men.onsu. SUI,
was hred IN chinatown, wuieh was nsaiu
oy i.anuaii u. III, 'ec :"
former sue o, 'ne 'ns'H's N
MIL. oPon ness'ns WV SINUS
see what u u'nheu.y was ns'us .n
an.e 70 h', vac n ou''
whils' anu 'oseshts my ss
Tue place ',om .h,.n ~
neaiu INV sho' nieu' -.
s,,ee,. near 49,
Whiis tue 'So "e.e eNau"s 'no ''"'
OF the house, 'ot W, puip1se VI sn
enns some 'oopn.,es wn''u aa"r.
alleged were Gu. 'n,"un no %
with ths ih'shuon o' ut,n va .nes
'hto.sn mem, anu n,,n." -
snuaihs osui". ~ =, -.
hiu hini no" III,
On suee., u ~ 49, s,sA",
VINO wa, eAPy ~, "a, aa nj
Inc oai' "s s.a .anI ..a..h ~a,
eausihs y Ia.u., P "o" NV
uanseio.s o.., A., A.. .,., 500.
isauuai Hs.u. !. ~. h,;,,;ns
nrsu ,io -n1 wh,, ~. a,snI
oeninu "ni0n no a.u "n' 49,
ms. u tue ist'et states must Posi'.,.,!
that such u MOI nave oeeh possible
without his knowledge Mr' "h',s Is
OF the opinion thar u snot was nteu
from q house on /, ,uee', 'he oaSenlen'
OF whieh Is useu oy opium smoAsIs;
That was MS opinion !as' evening. anu
he wen 10 inc mousse 20 sec u W. .,
Inc rero uis'uioeu o. e,el'es
IN appeaiahce' on, on eh'et'ns ne 'ounu
All hands apparently aosoroeu WIN 'neif
pipes. lie ~ ini,her ., 'he opinion
the met was hr,d oy HOP Sing man
who by the indis'ihct lisht could no,
tell Randall from a Chinaman, ana
who seeing him behind a sam H'ng
mans place, naturally enough mistooA
him Tor an enemy; randall Is POSITIVE
he was shot oy a a a Sine man. M
Chief o' Police explains mis- by stating
that Randall seems 10 have taken sides
with the Hop Sing company among the