davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
mnrkefs.

CHICAGO, April 4, II m. = Wheat is
irregular at 81 2s4 for April; 81 33& for
May; l 34t for June. Corn is steady at
Az for car lots; 424@42B for May; 42j
for June. Oats are quiet at 81 for cash
April; BAL for May. Pork is quiet at
IA 423@l4 45 for May; IA IS for June,
Lard is quiet at . 523 for April; . g.!
for May. Salt pork hams are dull and
nominslly 81; green hams, u. Dry sail
meats, boxed, are firm; shoulders, SIC
ST; long clear, 7s; salt rib, II; suger.
cured, 81; long clear and sugar cured,
Has
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
The Tweed CompromIse.

New YoRK, April 4. -Great efforts ia
prevent the contamination of a compro-
mise by the release OF Tweed have been
made the past week by men still in the
legislature and courts said to be most in.
vOlved By the expected disclosures re.
gsrding the passage of the Tweed char.
ter. AmOng the documents in the hands
Of Harper & Brothers for future publica-
ton is said to be the evidences that $780,.
600 was divided among five Republican
legislators to secure the passage of this
charter. The suppression of this evi.
dencs, it is understood, will depend upon
the a%lacrity with which those who re
ceived it repay it to the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
Nenson Under BIus aIAnn.

San Francisco ~Chronicls.l
Miss Nelson is daily improving in
health. She has moved from the Market
street side OF the Palace Hotel to the
tropical parlors at the southwest corner,
and fortified berself behind a stratum Of
blue glass placed within her window, and
reaching from tne floor to the ceiling.
Here she basks the l%ivelong day 10 ceru-
lean sunshine Her wardrobe is ron.
tanned IN eighteen truuks-the smallest
Of the regulation Saratoga dimen.
sious, aud the largest the size Of
q small grain = bin. The most pie.
thoric enwraps the lovely dresses Of
Juliet, including the embroidered shawl
ia which she reposes in the cold tomb Of
the Capuleis, and The pure white conven.
tual robes worn by the nun Isabella
The moving Of them from the Market
street rooms to the Stevenson street san.
itarium, yesterday afternoon, was a labor
Of love on the part Of three stalwarl
porters. The rooms being on different
floors, the large elevator was called into
requisitiQn, and travel between the
courts and sky.parlors was impeded fol
something less than an hour. The rams
fer, however, was at last safely effected
and, the charming actress safely settled
in her new quarters, the curative process
proceeds animpeded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04

Memphis after completing the line north
he merely asked for fifteen thousand
dollars, TO be taken in FIRST mortgage
bonds, which are as good as five twenties'
because Of the property behind them.
There ia enough real estate behind these
bonds to make every security safe and
valid. They proposed TO go through
Over. Gibson, Obion and other counties,
and also to southwest Kentucky, and
hiring the valuable trade of that country
to Memphis. The road could be built
for as little per mile as the pixies in Mid.
ale Tennessee cost. If the people of
Memphis gave them any kind of and they
would build the road to Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04

CAIRO, April 4. - Arrived = John +.
Tolle, New Orleans, Q PM Charles
Morgan, Cincinnati, am Robert Sem
pie, New Orleans, l; ST. Genevieye,
Memphis, .; Liberty No. 4, Ohio, ii
Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 10; Bee, New
Orleans, noon. Departed = Simpson
Hornor, Pittsburg, 0 p Tolle, g.
Louis, 8; Robert Semple, 81. Louis, II
Andy Baum, Memphis, Ill ST. GenevieVe
ST. Louis, neon. Clear aud pleasant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04

The people would, at any time,
be more satisfied to rely upon the
honest Judgment of President
Hayes than upon any number OF
commissions, and his judgment was
expressed to the entire satisfaction
of the country when he said, in his
inaugural address, that the nation
did not regard with favor a State
government held in place by the
cohesive power Of Federal troops.
Let him stick to hat and he will
be right [Philadelphia Inquirer
(Rep.)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
The Penalty of game.

The greatest of living English philoso-
piers has just issued the following cir
cular:
Mr.. Herbert Spencer regrets that he
must take measures for diminishing the
amount OF bis correspondence. Being
prevented by his state Of health from
writing more than a short time daily, he
makes bnt slow progress in the work be
has undertaken. and this slow progress
is made slower by the absorption of his
time in answering those who write to
him. Letters inviting him to join com.
mittees, to attend meetings, or otherwise
to further some public object; letters re.
qlesting interviews and autographs; let
ters ASKING opinions and explanations
these, together With presentation
copies Of books that have 20 be acknowl
edged, entail hindrance which, small as
they may be Individually. are collective.
IL very serious-yery serious, at least, to
one whose hours Of work are so narrowly
limited. As these hindrances increase,
Nr. Spencer 6nds himself compelled to
Go something to prevent them. After
long hesitation he has reluctantly de,
cided 10 conhne himself absolutely To
the task which be is ~endeavoring TO &C
complish Ito cut himself off from al
engagements that are likely to occupy
any attention, however slight, and to de.
cline all correspondence not involved by
his immediate work.
81 Queens Gardens, Bayswater, W.
London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
FrenhofIn New Brnn,wIen

ST.. JoHy, April A There have been
heavy freshets in this section. The mill
dams at Gasperesu we're carried away,
and James Caldwell and ID. Morton we're
drowned. Mills and bridges and other
places were damaged and a serious loss
Of lie is feared.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc.. l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
7. IMAM, Station D, Bible House. New York
City. l29-xxiv 12Sdkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
nTEn

PARK-AtSH o'clock pm. Tuesday. April
3. 1877, at his residence, 1l6 Adams street, Of
paralysis, WILLIAM PARK, in the 10th year of
his age.
Funeral t%ervices from the First P~resbyte-
riau church, corner Third and Poplar streets,
to morrow (THURsDAY morning at lON
o'clock. Hacks at the church and residence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
nrunicinnI EiscrInn.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, April a. The
election yesterday was very quiet; light
vote cast. No party nominations we're
made, persons simply announcing them.
selves through the papers as candidates
for Office. Only one Democrat was
elected a councilman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is s. per o'aSm for
As Daily and 50 per annum for the
Weeky-POstGge free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04

NEW YoRK. April "A bark has ar
rived here with the crew Of one vessel
aud a portion OF another that had been
in a collision of the coast OF England.
One sunk, carrying down four of the
seamen; the other had to be abandoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
r Chy. -16O1.I
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

Chancery Court Of Shelby County-S. G.
Rutland VS.. Sarah Doyle OF al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUT0RY
ID decree FIR sale, entered in tho above cause
on the 22d day of May, and July II, 1876, and
revived. renewed, etc., December Is, 1875, l
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Clerk and Masters
Office. court house building. Main street,
| Memphis. Tom. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
THE Louisville Courier journal

IHE LOUISVILLE OOuEIeI-JOuIndl
says;
Forney, Of the Philadelphia Press,
wants TO know: shall the traitor,
Wade Hampton, dictate to Hayes, the
%patriot2" Forney has been trying to
talk olive branches for some days. but in
devoling a column to villainous abuse OF
the gentleman he calls THE traitor,
Hampton" be shows how impossible il
is for a Radical Republican to be any
thing but q Bourbon blatherskite. For
ney is really angry because Governor
Hampton. Of South Caroline. very prop
erly exercising the functions of his Office,
demanded the withdrawal of Federal
troops from the Columbia State-house, q
proceeding which Hayes himself has
characterized as eminently sensible and
constitutional, and which be will prob
ably execute this week. If reminding
Hayes OF his constitutional duty be trea.
son, then Hampton is guilty of that
crime. bat Forney will 90 doubt dis.
cover, ere long. hat Wade Hamptoa's
demand is followed by Hayes compli-
auce. Ia fact, Hayes cannot avoid con
csdiug the correctness of the traitor,
Hanptou's," views, even If Forney does
not. Happily, Forney's influence cannot
obstruct the restoration Of the ines.
Unable blessings OF self government F"
to Louisiana and South Carolina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
SUPREME COURT.

PROCEEDINGS at jackson, Tenn.
Special TO the Ledger
JACKSON, April 4-The commission
heard Nos. 349. s66 and COL. Shelby Law
docket, yesterday.
The court heard Nos. 1873 and ls9
Shelby chancery docket, to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
HAMproN's iourneY to WASHING

HAMPToN's journey to Washing
ton was a continued ovation, while
Chamberlain passed through with
a carpetbag for a companion.
Hampton was called out at every
station and enthusiastically cheered,
while Chamberlain was not waited
upon by a single delegation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04
Fire NJ

CINCINNATI, April 4%.-Judge Taft's
residence, at Mt. Auburn, suburb Of this
city, was partially burned this morning.
Loss, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-04


UBE OFFICERS AND MEN ..ssssu.
bers Of Banner Lodge, No.
l47. l.. o o.. r., arc requested 10
assemble Mt Trustees' Room, Odd 4sNS
Fellows' Building, to.mOrrow THUR DAY
evening. ~ IN o'clock, for the purpose of pay
ing a fratecnal visit TO Bleff City Lodge, No.
1877. A full attendance /, earnestly desired.
w. X. FRENCH, N. G..
WV, HEERY. gec'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

LOYAL TO THE LAsT.-Mather Byles,
the famous clerical punster of Boston,
was strong loyalist in the Revolution.
He was removed from the pulpit of the
Hollis Street church, and al order Sub
sequently revoked) was passed by the
Council of Boston to Danish him to Hall
fax. But he remained in the city with
out pastorate until his death in 1888.
His two daughters-one lived till 1885,
and the other till 1S37-were as strong
Tories as their father, and refused until
death to formally recognize the change
of government. They talked with pride
of the good old times when they walked
on the Common arm in arm with General
Howe, Lord Percy, and other distinguished
British officers. When William Nv. as
cended the British throne, one of them
wrote him letter of congratulation, as
surfing him that at least two loyal British
subjects were then living in the rebel
city of Boston. They would never con-
sent to sell their house or to alter it, and
when public improvement compelled
the removal of a part of it, they resented
the act as kind Of sacrilege. 1t was
supposed to have fastened the death OF
the older sister, and the younger said,
with her fathers spirit:
This is one OF the consequences OF
living in Republic. Had We been liv.
ing under King, he would not have
cared nothing about our little property
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

The HUMAN FACE.-The countenance
of every nation defines the characterize.
les of its people. Every human face in
dicates moral training as we'll as the
temperament aud ruling traits of it's own
er, just as much as every human form in
dictates the quality and amount of its
physical exercise. This is proven by the
variety of human faces everywhere visible.
Those whose lives have been given to
physical labor, unbrightened by an cdu
cation of ideas, have always II stolid,
stupid expression, even while their limbs
and muscles are splendidly developed.
The more savage the people, the ugiier
they are in facial development. The
very features Of their faces are disfgured
by violent and upgOverned passions.
People whose employments are intellectu
al have invariably large, clear gaze,
bright, outraying expression, as if from
an inward light shining through a vase
Where a fine organization and deep SEN
sibility accompany the practice of intel
lectual pursuits, often the features take
on a transparent, luminous look.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

BURIED NATIONs.-The whole channel
of the Mediterranean must be strewed
with human bones. Carthaginians, Sy-
rians, Egyptians, Sidonians, Persians,
Greeks and Romsns-thefe they lie, side
by side. beneath the eternal waters, and
the modern ship thst fetches freight from
Alexandra sails in its whole course over
buried nations. Ii may Ire the cnrrup-
ton of the dead that pow sdds brightness
10 the Phosphorcscence of the waves. All
tell In the East that superstition exist.
on this subject, which reprc>ents the
spirits Of The departed - hosrring.
WHETHER en- land or On vxter. over shr
sfsss where the rains of taseir tah~rzscl~s
arr fassa: 80 thxs IN paa1xhiax the Mod
Tsrrr2a@&a ne seal thre1ga srmsr. Il
gtsosss rncr~ m9frssaain~as rAmn fh-
uzses- The~e pxrSrrs sSsrgsk ssme~smn~-
rSsx am rhw fa&z- xne e 0xaxr rzE~- ~
F~a~ = ths-< exasr1zsns ITrfl~ h~-sS<x.
sAseA Aae& hkr exezxx.rd sm~rxAas ~
r~~sa sA~ crs~ss 81 rn< vxs~~ AZ A
sa~ar @zis@ and rhru@xsnx srrsAwr. .4r
tn esrs@nx2Aa. ta&s ca2xszzzsr rA~ Eaa~-
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o~n@rxsx- - g ~--<. ne ~sxraxns go shxx-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

II nssg.Fias Rsaassxy.
C~ias~l lsDes n~sw. - ankc<r IN o.
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ard ~~~r gals -p@izz~f a~s-- sa~ s~asz@@x
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.gza~4 D. r. tAsry o. nax 9ssrmg3 - g-w~
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cmla-a ~n~umazx. Ka& Q wy gu~s& sxz
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'Agr ~ fhe p'~eF 81 me b1AgsfiAn ."
eink laaissds-iF'y N the coal m % Ih'ef
CT; The village costumes are very sHs'ed
and brilliant, bot the e"s.rs ART 80 ~ei!
chosen that the eject Is HARMONIOUS aAd
pleasing To the eye. Their beits- brace
leis' add head ornaments, made from al
loyed silver, are very elaborate, and much
prized- They are handed down from
mother to daughter a. family heirlooms.
Curiously enough, the form Of the large,
round clasps Of these belts much resem-
bles those Of the Etruscans which have
been found in ancient excavations in
Italy. 1t is possible that this may form
a link in ethnology. The peasant women
would naturally follow the ornamental
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

xE g-%Eus wStk - ezra So 49, 20
s-~ - n's'~. A<s s<~a sy-n6sn< sns rsrsr
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

HARD TO BELIEvE-At the last ses-
sion Of the Sazerac Lying Club, modes {,
unassuming member closed the tourna-
ment with one about grssshoppers. His
remarks,as reported by the Rereille, were
"What am about 20 relate amt no lie
it's true and actual, positive fact. Once,
when was in Salt Lake during one of
the grasshopper years, they had Drilled
chicken marked on the bill of fare at the
restaurant l boarded at. am sorter
partial to yeller legs, and told the
waiter to bring me half a Drilled chicken,
which he did, as soon as the cook had
fixed it up in shape. proceeded to eat
the bird, but noticed kind Of peculiar
taste to it; SO l questioned the waiter
about it.; and, gentlemen, what do you
suppose I had been eating?"
"Grasshoppers!' cried the entire club,
in chorus.
mot much; it was just chicken. You
see it was so long since 1 had eaten
chicken that it tasted kinder peculiar
to me-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01


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tA< srp~1rs-
Ia sa.-Gs - ha1T The psap go taxes
fr.sa th- Cas.-rn .si e.rsfEsly sX4zAsn-ss !.
The Jadz~ naraaxhibe sHpiAanIn< ko~
Ms. v~A Dy l.san and ibe x-sAerxom@a
had bruksn IL.
-rapG here. Judre'- sAii ehe man.
-TIs-r, amt anythlng the matter ~ith
thu. pump. bu, !, strikes me thai uA,er
Is rather skerse in tina, eist-rn.-
.Impossible,- exclaimed the judge
WHY. man. tina, cis,erp holds thirty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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LnnAns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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sAw sr~sT m.-n@zzzs-G - N~~ N-Ha m-T
o~z<ztz ~x1zs& zz1 e1szvrs- Il
ss~z~s sxp~4 s~4 n c--z9s s~s=1z~@ @4a
an~s. n~~&n4x ~@r 90 ~Sm -sg@@rs. suza-
30 srs p~mrN- ~~z2Sa H~&s k@s@w nssm
-sSA- 4za Ers - ps@< q sp~z g-saz~1
= 90 %zx J. zs4E es~ss ssu 80 sassz=
.rr--hSnaly ssmne- d sz&s k<zs~s~az
n~zrsy ~ tsaa. - - sy-r.k- - ezzp~a- =
o. A~n9 E~z@s - m1~w1z1 Ms4 ~ssx
-qszsx = 4Ass~s. $40 sa-~xs saa4s tl< Kra-
ss<rrsry s<zA e33~s<r k=<xrsExis ts~sx@
tr@zss Fr-=-s tAx& h2ra- StHy~<~-ns - .
s@xa a*siz. ss<9 81 hra~r4~.s fwoa~ rhryx
tssseka. AMI ~nwz~ Az~smncx ss%swx I see
@s4 - yes shax 10 - eu~&ly h.@@~-
a~sazsss& >gs@re E4rks tksr fss &
FIfth Awaa<. and = ixr.~r tAAn eifser
d tAese p~rvssa-ly Bsmed IL. tsa. ~2<
aaoe n a f&<Asszzsf-1e aaxrtsr, bu1 tlA<
IL changing the scrrounding- fast. an
surpri~rd 81 Duse whx, dlfr.ence only
sesea years have srought. Sssne stAid DAD
f.mIlses Vet keep their places In the near
nesghhorhoOd. but the localIty is quite
unlike What il was Q decade ago.-RSral
Hcnss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

NEVER think that which you do for re-
ligion is time or money mis-spent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

STRANGE FKKAK.-A earniverous horSe
i not desir.hle xniIA2l 10 Oxn- The
mares Of Dsozaedes ale Ax..za e--h- Her
A. |. case not quite 81 bad. ewf bod
enaRgh- Cyrrl Nesg<r, ct the ts~n of
o.k Grvve. lad has aa v4rSs4s srrs-
sassus faund his k4ni- n Q Aesds~~s eos
dIfis4a- and al n. sSerss - asscgrer sAx
e~sss~ ~srx EnzxxllEnx gztll Last xe~&
Ussr Rsru1ng he saSa1 . hss v&ra &@d
.mw a haw~e. wsaA h< m~~d Aazf LiTfax.
sab up - l~sDA, sAke & BY ths h<~1
x.A -hss- & wA~n t~~y~~ x-risr5 q
~ se-<. sG< hssrs~ A&A n<@rsy as~rs@-~s&
thx h1si
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

THE RUSSIAN BATH.-The Russian va
por-bath has come into use in the United
States as medicinal agent. But in the
life of the Russian peasant it plays a
most important part. No orthodox
peasant will enter a church until he has
cleansed himself physically by means of
the bath. After labOring among pollu-
lions for six and a-half days in a week,
he devotes Saturday afternoon to the va
por-bath, and carefully avoids thereafter
all pollution, until he has performed his
devotions at the morning service on Sun
day.
Some of the peasants take their vapor-
bath in the household oven, in which the
bread is baked. Others resort to the pub
lie bath owned by the village. The de-
gree of heat which they endure would
Kill person not accustomed to it from
childhood. And in winter they often
rush out of the bath and roll themselves
in the snow. Such rapid transitions from
extreme heat to extreme cold illustrates .
common Russian proverb, which says
that what is health Ia the Russian is
death to the German. Notwithstanding.
however, the frequent use Of the bath by
many Of the people Of Russia il is said
that some uf their personal habits are
filthy and Objectionable.