davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
mo. 1884,
NOn.R Resident Notice.

tho Chancery Court Of Shelby county, Ton.
n~essee-Sarah g., X. Weir vs., x. B. Sanders
OF al. \
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants, X. B. SAM
doris. Eliza NJ, Story and Calvin i. Story, are
citizens q Texas and non-reeidentS Of tho
that they make their appearance herein, al
the court-house, In the city Of Memphis, Ten.
nessee, on or before tho FIRST Monday In April,
1875, and plead, answe or demurt % complain
fesged ~ 10 them and set for hearing OK parto;
and that q copy Of this order be published
once q geek, for four successive weeks, In the
Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of February, 1879.
EDMUND A. COLE. G. and M.
By r. j. BLkoK, Deputy o. AndM.
WfEoHHBrRR \ WtNouasrER. Solicitors for
Complainant, ff lfi N2-lA6-lS.-4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12

Rebel of 1866. A Pstsiot Of 1876"
There is such thing as beginning at the
wrong end Of the row. If the gentle
mar had gone a little further his patriot
ism would have been put TO . severer
tast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
EuNrRAL NOrICE

The friends Of Angelo and John Marie are
invited to attend the funeral of their father,
CARLO MARIE, from Al Front street. corner Of
0vertOn. tomorrow at 2 o'clock Ppm. Ser
vices at st. Patrick's Church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12

The custom.houses Of this country are
not all sources Of revenue to the govern
ment, bat they all furnish nice places for
the workers of the great and truly loyal
Republican party, The expenses Of the
custom.house at Dunkirk, N. Y, last
year we're 1896. O6. and the receipts
$1,000; at Georgetown, S. G., the ex-
penses we're $3.50, and the receipts
$50. 20; at St. Augustine, Fla, the ex.
penses we're $5s45.O5, and the receipts
SAG. 70; at York, Me-, the expenditures
were $780, 81, and the receipts $SS.28; at
Nantucket, Mass, the expenditures were
1890 40, and the receipts 1881; at
Frsnchman's Bay, Me, the expenditures
we're $662s. 70, and the receipts $40.
The collections at Evansville, Ind. last
year amounted to $56l.22, and the ex-
psnss was $64l9 05.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
ELEorIoM.
Notice to ~Stoekholderu.

THE ANNUAL MEETING IN mr.
4 stockho!ders of the Memphis
~ Z Niil DO held at the COMPANY sAsnV
M hS q mmda9ison street. Memphis somoes
rsdto,S - March lst, to eiSct sevsr n
year. EISectiSo5nv s s,o NE Company TIE ensuing
January 81. 1876. OfA1o, sss,y; i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12

A BILL has been presented in the
Pennsylvania Legislature requiring all
city passenger railways in the State to
partition off the seats in the cars SO hat
each passenger will have sixteen inches
all to herself or himself, if such a case
should ever occur.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
or O Is7e. va
Price a Per /4nnum loo per No.
SFECD.L ANNOUNCEMENT.

L MI
for snh sSs rsigned have procured, exclusively
Ala stSsyS ibers to Appletons' Journal, a splen-
~ ''o' engraving Of 80
UI-ARLEs DICKENS IN his STUDY
thich is offered, under special terms. to every
sunscriber- in advance to Journal for 1876,
This steel engraving is in line and stipple-
1tie not a fancy picture, but an actual repre-
sentatlon OF. Charles Dickens study At dads
hill, while the. portrait Of the distinguished
author Is strikingly faithful.
The size Of the plate is 20xl4, printed an
heavy plate paper 2lx3O, making a large anil
handsome engraving for the parlor or iihrar1
wall. The execution Of the plate is OF a IN.
perior order, ~su
The, ordinary price Of a steel enRrayiy,v "a,
TINS character in the print-shops would T,nt ke
less than tye. and perhaps six dOllarg Il is
offered exclusively 10 Subscribers, in :, id;tion
70 the journal for one year, for IS -thah L.
for ~ additional, each yearly adv ancs spbs
scriber to the Journal for 1876 ms : %rsca;vs 4
superb engraving worth fully g. 70 tines the
The engraving is entirely neV, IA has nsra,
peen tor sale in the print-sho ms. and cannot
% obtained except in conne0 tinn Win InniSs
tons Journal upon the tern AZ and Conditions
postage prepaid,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12

The Paris In~telligencer says that Mr..
Samuel Watson, the great spirituaIist Of
Memphis, is either an idiot or a huge
fraud. Let charity come to his rescue
and say that he is the most undoubted
instance of complete monomanis."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
Smiths Illustrated Pattern Bazaar,
GREAT CENTENNIAL OFFERl

AIyperson who will promise to try to get up
10 CLUB for our Three Dollar Monthly
WORLD OF FASHION" will be made a
yearly subscriber "a. it. and viii get the regu-
lar PREMIUM, II they will inclose 81 rs TO
to us before the 9Th Of March next. NOW is
the time 10 get the finest Mac axine in this
country. and GET UP A CLUB TOO. You
will find no trouble in getting UP. a club after
you got your first copy and premium. SEND
AT once. !
Great inducements to agents who will make
a regular business of canvassing for either of
our Magazines. Address very plain.
Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue.
A. SMITH,
0l4 broadway, New York City
d&w138-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
.WNMsssg'
uY,ygr nru.GyrT prraa rrrvAror.


SMITHS nfgTkFT Dress ElEvAguR
This Cut Ihouths Upper Part ofthsBk
wrong side OUT, with the " Elevator
hredin. You can raise your ikiFt while pass
Ing q muddy place, and then let II hll. II
keeps the skirt from The Filth. It Loopain n
9 fashionable Manner. Il draws al the M
tullness In the back. 1t saves more than ten
times its cost. 1t can be changed from one
dress TO another. A great convenience and
saving, when used in the common hause
dresses. Price, As cents each
The above PATTERN WITH CLOTH
MODEL complete, and QNEDRESS ELEVA-
TOR, will be sent, POSTPAID, IN one package
To- any person who will send SIXTY CENTS
with their name and address TO A. BUR-
DETTE SMITH, sl4 Broadway, N. Y. City,
Smiths Illustrated Pattern Bazaar.
Sample Copy. Is cents. Subscription Price.
81 10 a year. postpaid. Ono Dollars worth 81
Patterns given to each subscriber Free o..
premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
PUBLICATION.

overskirt Is quite different -
from any other, though very
and graceful; the
sash, or panier back effect
Is produced by the novel
way Of draplng, and, ~
though II has the appear 44tS
ance of a separate part,
Il Is all one thing, and
one Of is chief attrac.
tons is It's convenient
shape for making over
BY any other pattern.
III IS intended for any
Kind OF goods, and
Will be q great favor.
ttef wash materials
the coming summer
Paris houses are now
using II for their
model In preparing
suits for the spring
season.
Price Of
Pattern
Cloth
Model,
<Mwa !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
THREsHINo MACHINE.
NICHOLS SHEPARD 3 co.'s
6 Vibrator ThreSher.

Tho brilliant Success OF this Grain.
saving, tmesSavtng THRESHER Q
unprecedented in the annals of Farm Ma
widely knOwn and FULLY ESTA2s
LISHEn. as the LEADING THR ~.
ING MACHINE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-12
New advertisements
AsTONIsRINGl


Yet forty days. and Ninepah shall be o,.q.
thrODn."
rgtqbe events ~grophecied by rules in Ban-
tne ups and downs of prices for The rart
tTentyy years; the future judged BY the pSst
Mnatyears to make money on p~iR-iron. 6oos
corn provisions, cotton. and when wa viii
n nave me next panic. what year hard times
farmer. manufacturer legitimale fradar az
Spectator should have this book TO know the
dature, so as to avoid loss and be sue eSsfni.
Sentt 70 any name, post paid, for 81, Address
oAm-L BENNER, Bainbridge. Ross Co.. o.
, 1876-06-17
NEWS ITEMS.

iuc slloTc lilc vi IuBcl DOuH'l 10 Cs-
timat@d at 1888 statute miles, II large
portion Of which has not been surveyed
CLOSED. The drug store of Mr.. G.
Kellogg, in Seattle was shut up last Tues
day on foreclosure of mortgage held by
Mr.. J. NJ. Colman.
MORE CHINEsE.-Word has been re.
ceived in Victoria of the coming 10 that
place of vessel from Hongkong with
400 Cinnamon on board. Our neigh.
bors don't favor the coming of that SORT
Of immigrants.
\ New MANuFAcTuIE.---Onc of tho
White river mills has turned out anil
sent down to Seattle several hundred
wooden marlinspikes. They are made Of
osh, and seem as strong and of as good
shape as those imported from the East.
A GooD ExHrBIr.--Broihcr Jonathan
commenced business in 177G, with thir-
teen States, and Sl5,6l5 square miles of
TERRITORY, which was occupied by about
100000 civilized human beings. He
has now family of 48,00O,OOO who &C.
cupy thirty.seven States and nine terri
toriea which has G5,000 miles ofrailroad,
more than sufficient to reach twice and a
half aroRnd the globe. The value OF his
annual agricultural productions is 81, $780,
900, and his gold mines are capable of
producing 100000 a year. lie has
more than 1000 cation factories, $50
daily newspapers, 1890 weekly, G25
monthly publications. He has, also,
many other things toe numcTous to neu-
ton.
THE STEANERs.-0wing to the non
arrival Of the Annie S,erart vt Victoria,
on Monday, the Alila was telegraphed
tor to go to Olympia and take her place
on the Sound route She accordingly
passed down yesterday, and, immediate.
ly OH her arrival, was turned about and
sent back. She left Victoria ut half.
past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
arrived here little before @ this morn
ing. making but u short stay and going
on to Olympia. The Farori.e has been
chartered to carry the mail for one *rip,
and will be hero Wednesday evening, to
connect early in the morning with the
Aitld from Olympia and Tacoma. The
Annie Stendrt is looked Tor below to-
day, tomorrow or any tiNc Soop, and
will perhaps bring up tho mail and pas
sengcrs on Friday. The North Pacific
has been condemned as unit torun with
out repairs, and she has left or will
shortly leave Victoria for San Francisco
for these necessary repairs. Tribune.
CAuGHr.-One of the throw you.
hsnds up" men has been caught, andis
now about to receive the punishment, so
justly his due, The gentleman is known
MS Tom Jones, and he has been watched
with suspicion for some weeks past. On
the evening Of the 18th inst, in passing
10y man sitting on the sidewalk near
the railroad truck, he suddenly stopped,
Plsnged his hand into the Others pock-
1t, drew ont purse containing s29.58,
and put off With it, He was subsequent.
ly arrested by the chief of police and one
Of the privatCs and taken to Jail. On
the way, he struggled and fougA, con.
nnually, and when locked in vas strip.
ped almost down TO his boots. During
the night, he a!mos: dug Out, cutting
, 1876-06-17

they belicv" investigation will finally
clear him throughout. The Coukling
men have clearly lost confidence, but still
hope for their man. The California del.
egation stands tonight seven for Blaine,
three for Bristow and two for Conkliug,
with the possibility that one Bristow
vote will go to Blaine, Nevada stands
three for Conkling and three for Bristow.
, 1876-06-17
Local Agents.

l.. l.. Jcwett, Seattle. for King County.
I. o. Williams, for Hitsap County
sheriff g. W, l., Alien, for WmtcOm Co.
&. II. Butsford, for Tacoma, Pierce County.
j. B. Bingham, for New Tacoma, Pierce Co.
r. l., Martin, for La Conner, W. T.
u. T. Gage, for Sklgit City, W. T.
Iicnry Oliver, Tor Ccutrcville, W. r.
Our agents are authorized 10 receipt for
all ,ums paid them for use Of the paper
, 1876-06-17
RaieA CT Reil.eLiiaina.

Column per year, In L. $. Coin, 500 on
\ - 80 90
" I" 5000
,ne square 10 lines, Insertion, ..,.....2bo
! month .....,,....5 20
Legal NOTICES 81. 90 per square first insertion;
." t.. per square each subsequent Insertion
special notices, special rates.
Legal notices charged to attorney or oili'
Ger autn orizng their Insertion,
Advertisements sent from Il distance, and
Transient notices must bc accompanied by
tnu cash.
, 1876-06-17

TERMS OF COURT.

District Court Third Tuesday ef March,
and second Tuesday of November Of each year,
Probate Count,
Fourth Monday m January, April, July
and October Of each year
, 1876-06-17
Chr Nurtl'rrn Star.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Snohomish City, Snohomish County
WAsnlNGroN TERRITORY,
Iiy ELDRIDGE MORSE, Editor & Prom,
Assisted by A, &. FOLSOM, Associate Editor,
, 1876-06-17

Terms of Subscription.
T5ON per Mnnm in L. :. Com sB:Je per an.
IAN in Currency. ISvARIApLY N ApyAScr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22
ALRANY. On, Sod. II

ALBANY DR., fSepFs AUs &DAVe 4
Hayes aud wheeler Club met pursuant
to adjournment.
Minutes or previous meeting read any4
approved.
/ Report OF Committee on Constitutions
and Bylaws read ana adopted.
Motion made and carried that All who
signed the call for the organization Of the
Club, and all who shall 1ereafter Sign the
Constitution of said Club, shall be consi3<
cred regular members thereof.
The following persons were then dtilS
elected to fiji the Offices provided for by
tue Constitution of tile Club:
J. F. Baclsensto, President N. B9nnis
Vice President q. f. NolvertOn, Secre=
tary J. IF. Foster, Treasurer.
Executive Committee, Coll. Van CIeves
WIN. Morgan, ID. M. Thompson.
On motion, Msssrs. Herman Soxs r.
H. Raymond, Winn Peters, Jay BlaIn ana
Gus. Staiger were appointed COMMITTEES
to organize a GIee Club, with power 60 se-
lect as many as they chose members there
of.
On motion the Executive COMMITTEES
we're requested to invite Hon. III. c. George
and DIR. Watt to address the Club at rs
next meeting, September 22d, 1875.
The Club was then addressed by Messrs.
L. Finn, j. f. Backensto, and others.
who entertained the large aud enthusiastic
audience present with appropriate and
pertinent remarks.
On motion the meeting then adjonfneds
J.F. BACKENSTO,
President.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22
An INc1DENr.

There are many ways of dealing Will.
unfaithftll wives. An incident that hap
pened recently in Brooklyn is worthy of
record. A merchant of New York, re-
siding in that city of marital troubles, sus-
peeted his wife of being too intimate with
very handsome lawycr-fn fact he WAS
certain she was in the habit of driving ont
with him to place of questionable char
acter, some miles ont of the city. One
morning. instead of staying over in New
York all day, he returned TO his home in afr
hour or two, and found That his spouse had
entered buggy with man, and had driv-
en- off only fifteen minutes before. The
merchant is the possessor of a horse that
can do his mile in three minutes, and he
had it harnessetl. Did he take his revolver?
Not any revolver. He loaded the bottom
OF his buggy with nice round stones--a
bushel or more, good stones for throwing
and he set out. 1t only took him a half
hour to oyertake them. for the pair were
going slowly, that the luxury of the eeance
might be prolonged, and he drove up be-
side them. The gay Lothario saw the
husband, and whipped mp his horse. Vain
endeavor. What could a livery steed do
against blood? The husband drove along
side, and holding his reins in one hand,
bombarded the fellow with stones with the
other. To escape the shower of stones,
the affrighted man drove faster, but it was
no use. Mercilessly, pitilessly the stones
few till finally there was smash. The bug
gy containing the unhappy pair eollided
with the fence, and spilled them ont. The
horse tore himself loose from tile wreck
and disappeared the man was too much
bruised to move; the lady was terribly
frightened, but otherwise unharmed. The
husband took her in with him, and drove
home In silence. On reaching his house,
he quietly told her to pack her effects and
get out, which she did. And he fled his
bill for divorce. The gay young man
was assisted to town. He paid for horse,
buggy and harness. and lett town. Thus,
what might have been tragedy was turned
into comedy. Stones are just as effeetual
as bullets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

PoLTTICAL.-We are informed by gem
tleman who attended the meetings of both
Clubs last Saturday evening, that IN point.
of numbers there was little difference in
the attendance mp to the adjournment OF
the Republican Club. This doesn't speak
well tor the enthusiasm our cotemporary
claims fills the breast of every Democrat at
the mention of Tflslen and Hendricks
Our democratic managers had been calling
attention to the fact that the Albany DEM
ocratic Club would hold grand meeting
on Saturday night in every issue OF the
daily, also issued large hand-biIls, secured
the brass band, and even went so far as to
import a number of Democrats from Salem
to aid in filling the house on the evening
in question !; and yet, despite their sem
thusiasn, z hard work, blowing. ETC., they
didn't succeed in getting together any
more voters than the Republican Club had
at its meeting, without advertising, hand
bills, speakers, music, etc. The Fact is
Democratic s.eHthusiasm'' in Linn county
is s.played oudt, . and it viii be next to
impossible to get out crowd to hear DEM
ocratic spouters, If the Republicans refuse
to attend their meetings.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

How 80 Vam4ufsRE fhe BGOammGmsM T@Ms
mentors
IT the Enemy Of mankind was permitted
to exert his diabollcal ingenuity ia tho i'm
vention of new disease, he could scarcely
devise ono more worthy Of his genius tlnIs
dyspepsia The dyspeptic sufferer Is tor
mented by symptoms resembling those cf
almost every known malady, and Is often
worried into monomania BY these conficts
ing manifestations "A favorite though ab-
snrd hallucination Of the victim III chronic
indigestion is that he or she has heart ifs-
ease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounced
incurabie. bnt experience fias shown 4lHs&
Hostetterss Sfonaaeh Bitters Will WanusslsN
it. together with the constipation and nIIz
ious derangeInent which usually accom-
pany Il. Disease OF the Kidneys ana ss1n@
pose,i rheumatic pnins are miH0 freqmemE c0Si-
cun6 70 tic above named invalnahie cor
fecuye. [aepf4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

THE GRAIN Being below the at-
erage both in quantity and price makes the
exercise of rigid economy a necessity 10
those who would make both ends meet.
One of the most effectual means OF doing
this, is to bay your goods at the one-prfce.
low-price, ready pay store OF wHEELER, in
Shedd. New and complete fall and winter
stock sra,,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

Snow. - A delegation OF the Warm
Spring Indians were in the city on Mon
day. and gave a grand show af che opeHs
House in the evening. Mr.. VIM. Morgan,
of Brownsville, was manager In chief.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

The TWENTY EIGHTH Next Thursday,
is the Hebrew Day Of Atonement, on which
occasion all devout Jews are expected to
close their business horses. The day be-
gins at O'Clock P. N. of the 9th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

LEG BRoEEN.-On Friday of last week
a little ten year old son Of Mr.. Boyle. Of
this city, a mute, fell from tree with such
force as to break his right leg in two places,
midway between the knee and ankle. Drs.
Jones and Plummer who were called f1s
found the fracture SO bad that they adimfa-
istered cf,loroform and sawed off the end
of one of the bones before the other could
be properly set.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22
G. z. WoLvERToN,
Secretary.

THE HAYES AND WHEELER CLUB-Of
this city hereafter meets every Friday
evening, Mt the Opera House. A glee club
has been organized and will furnish excel
lent campaign music at each meeting OF
the Club. The most eminent Republican
speakers in the State viii deliver addresses
before the Club at its several meetings be-
tween now and the day of election. The
utmost deeorum and order viii he kept at
each meeting. The ladies are invited to be
present at the Club meetings.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

Those swo Sisters Of charity here solicit
ing aims last week, got away with con-
siderably over hundred dollars. They
went to Corvallis Friday we believe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

RETuRSEp.-Wm.G Gird and son, vanny
Smith, Abe HackIeman and family arrived
at their homes m this city the latter pafE
of last week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22
FALL FASHIONS.


The new styles of the season are simple
and pretty. The voluminous nuffed and
looped oYerskirts which not one woman in
dozen knows how to arrange, disappear
for close long polonaises, whose fullness in
the back is hardly lifted at all, but hangs
in folds crossing. or shawl fashion. What
draping there is, being very low on tho
skirt. The tournure is merely frame to
carry ont the skirt gracefully, instead of
letting it tall to the form. Young ladies
who wear big bustles standing out at the
waist, are warned that they are shockingly
out OF style. Also the button fever is over,
and nothing more certainly betrays the
country visitor at the Centennial than
sacque or polonaisc with the three rows of
buttons back and front. Third-rate dress
makers ching to the old style, but it is gone
out, and the figure and the polonaise looks
ish dark blue, like the darkest hue OF smoke
will be the color most worn, as it blends
admirably with the cardinal trimmings
and accessories, which are part OF the
fashionable dress. Flounces lined their
depth with the red, SO as TO show when the
wind iifts them, will be the refined version
of the red silk skirts worn abroad. and
bows, pipings, narrow pleatings and bind
ings will relieve the costume In every way.
Nothing Is worn for the neck but white
lawn or cardinal silk ties. Even the slip
per bow for the house matches the rest of
the trimmings. The effect is delightful in
American eyes, which have been used to
gray and drab suits so long. Importers
and lnoelistes try to induce deep mvrtle
green rs the leading color, but do not seem
10 bt over successful, as the saIlow women
are sure to take it, and the effect discour-
ages popular taste. Blondes, pure and
simple. cling 70 the blue which they fancy
sets them or best. not aware that fresh
complexion looks daisy fair in dark
green suit Dark brown and dark red OF 4
maroon tinge win be rather more styllsll
Than either blue or green as the season
wears. for The reason that every one viii
not b seen III them. The high crowned
coaching hats hive had their day more
modest hats with sl1e same pointed CROWNS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

IMPROVEMENTS Thomas Monteith has
been improving his property at the foot Of
Ferry street. The wharfhas been widened
until now It has nearly double its former
capacity, being 2ox7O feet. The old foun-
1ations in the rear OF the mill have been
taken out and solid stone wall now sup
ports the edifice. The a2-inch Leffel
wheels have been taken ont and the pen
stocks lowered three feet and ten Inches.
thus giving more power without an in
crease OF water.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-22

and turned mp brim are worn with net
scarfs enveloping the crown and plumage
falling low beside it. Turbans, with
either deep blue or red velvet brims, almost
concealed by bands Of feathers Of the same
color, finished with dropping plumage are
shown for bright autumn wear, but the
scoop bonnets are leaving the face of the
earth.