davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Offices Is Madison Street.
N Mrs Pc R NE X.
THE CITY.
Divine Serviees To.MOrrOW.

Divine SerVleeS TO-uOfrOW.
st. Mary's Cathedral-Service 7 and IL
am and 8 pm.
Central NJ, f. Church, Union street
Services at IL am, and Sp.m., by the
pastor, w. ]. Harris.
Lauderdale street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at II I'm. and s pm. Sab
bath-school at $3.50.
Central Baptist Church-Services at II
I'm. and 8 pm. by Rev. T.J. Rowan.
Sunday-School at $3.50 ton.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Poplar streets-Services at II am.
and s pm. Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
German Lutheran Church, Washington
treet-Sunday-school at $50 am; ser
vices at 1890 am. Rev. II. Sleek, pastor.
Sixth Street N. L. church, corner of
jackson and Sixth streets Services
at IL am. Sunday-school at 8 AIN.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday, SPIN.
Saffarans Street Methodist church.
Preaching at II am. and s pm, by the
pastor, Rev. T. c. Holmes. Sunday-school
ut $3.50 am.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Court eet.-Preaching by Rev. B. P
Fullerton at II am. and s pm. Sunday
school at Gam.
Grace C~hurch-Rev. DR.. Dalzell, rec.
tor. Services and holy communion al
1880 o'clock. Sunday-school at 8 am.
and evening service at 6 pm.
First Methodist Church on Second
street, near Poplar-Services at IL am.
and 8 pm. Sabbath school at $50 am,
Rev. R. H. Mahon, pastor.
Linden street Christian Church-Sun-
.day-school at 9 am. Lords supper at
1890 am, preaching at IL I'm. and
pm. j. NJ. Tribe, pastor.
fernando street Methodist church, cor
ner of Linden and Hernando-Services at
IL am, and 1880 pm; Sunday-school at
am. j. C. Hooks, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner oil
Main and Beal streets.-Rev. w. 4.
Boggs, DID,, pastor. Communion at II
an. Afternoon service ut 6.
st. Johns NJ. L. church, corner OF
Vance and Lauderdale streets-Services
at 8 pm. snnday-school 3 pm. Prayer
meeting every Thursday 8 pm. B. F.
Tiller, pastor.
First Baptist Church, Second street,
between Adams and Washington.-Reg-
ular services at Il am. and 8;l5 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
SANITARY.
The Progress Made Toward Cleaning Up.

The auxiliary sanitary committee at
their meeting yesterday ventilated
various features of progress. A re-
port made by General Cotton Greene
was adopted, the points of which are
To appropriate $3.50 for the purpose
Of hiring ten garbage carts and men
to run them.
To refer to the city authorities the
subject of repairing and cleaning
street CUTTERS also that Of appoint
ing a meat and vegetable inspector.
Not to appoint any more sanitary
.sergeants, the one now on duty report
ing more nuisances than the assoeia-
ton can abate for some time to come.
a. committee of three, embracing
Messrs. Furstenheim, Langstaff and
Greene, were appointed to report a
suitable place for the establishment of
free public baths, with the cost of the
same.
The society appointed Messrs.
Prestidge and Willins as a committee
to investigate the denials of Messrs.
Dent and Murrell regarding their
alleged unclean possessions.
The association reported $50 as an
additional amount subscribed by citi-
zens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
A N-usnlcIonn dlhnn.

For some days past, as we are in
formed, there has been carried on in
the suburbs of the southera portion
of the city, especially on or near the
Fernando street ear line, by a robust
and hearty negro fellow Of perhaps
twenty-three years Of age, weighing
some hundred and fifty pounds or
more, and sailing under several aliases,
a regular system Of obtaining small
amounts Of money under false repre-.
sensations. His main object, il is
thought is to gain access 10 peoples
premises with a view to taking obser.
yatlons for future operations. People
should be alive to such intrusions and
give such scouadrcls what thoy de.
serve. Being unprotected by tho
police they should act for themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BrOthers' College.


The examinations of the preparatory
classes took place at the college hall last
evening, in presence of the friends and
patrons of the institution. Among those
present were noticed many leading citi-
zens Of Memphis. All seemed pleased
with the interesting programme presented,
and bestowed due praise on the efforts of
the boys to answer every question asked
by the examiner. The college band and
orchestra are a wonder to many who fail
to understand how the students acquire
such proficiency and play so spiritedly.
The declamations showed much talent
and careful training. The select readings
deserve special mention for their excel
lence.
We must not forget TO mention the
drawings, about $50 in number, and the
work of the students during the past ses-
sion. In drawing we find the students
have made astonishing improvement dur
ing the past twelve months, which reflects
great credit alike on teachers as well as
pupils, We subioin the programme:
Music-Symphony from Lloyd ...........,
.....College Orchestra
DeclamatiOn-The Castle Buildor., Abe Baum
Reading.
Declamation-0ne Hundred Years TO
Come -..--~,,re v;.~..:~-.....A Vaccaro
Musie-Air from Bellini-violins.......
W. Helm, Lee Hill, w. Lunn, j.. Williams
Select Reading-The Truthful Persian
o. Babb
Cateohism,
DeclamatiOn-The Sword ,,,,........W Ennis
Music-Mocking-hiyd Quickstep..m......
...- --. az. ......,... ............. College Band
Declamation-Addres to American
lOuth"".".... .:.......-"...~.R Richmond
Grammar.
Music-Selections from Norma-nute
and pianO......,R r. Cahil, IL. Millett,
ThOs, Kelly Jane Malone and E.sWillett
Defamation Hight Of Aerxes. ..... Ed BOYLE
t.. Geography,
Music-POlka.. Strauss .... college Orchestra
Select Reading-Little Jessie ..,N Nelson Brett
Declnmation-The Home Of My Youth.
- ..,..p'.. .,,..s,..."..... ...".a-..........f. .Nenn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ............A Renkert
Arithmetic.
Deolamation-Curfew Must Not Ring
Tonight. ..o,.. .v., .,"vy....,-...H Loeb
M~usic-Silyer S~pring-piecolo and ,piano....
History.
Declamatlon--Buria Of Sir John Moore
H. Black
M~usic-Popular Irish Airs...... College Band
ConclusiOn-Home Sweet Home-piano
Miles Willett
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14


Colonel c. NJ. McGhee and wife. Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are stopping at the
Peabody Hotel.
Charles j. Norris, formerly Of Mem.
phis, but now a resident of Denver.
Col. is stopping at the Peabody.
Godey's Magazine and also the Sun.
day MAGAZINE for July, as well as a
large line Of late illustrated and
weekly papers, can be found at Billy
Lieben's news stand, 238l Main street.
Billy keeps open on Sunday until noon
so as to give readers a chance to sup
ply themselves with choice reading
matter.
Great inducements TO purchasers Of
boots and shoes are offered by the old
established house Of William Miller.
22l Main street. Having been in the
business here for years this firm is
thoroughlyposted as to the wants Of the
community and use every effort to give
entire satisfaction to every patron.
Parties in need Of boots or shoes
should call at Miller's, as they are
certain to be suited with the prices as
well as the goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
A Hardware THEE

William White, whose face is very
black, tried 10 sell a new drawing
knife this morning, up on Fifth street
in Chelsea. Officer Rogers thought
there was something crooked about it,
searched the man and found fourteen
new pocket knives in his pocket, II
looked like he had been iOraging on
some hardware store. White has been
out Of the penitentiary for about two
years. He is now in the lockun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

RefrigeratOrs, lee Chests, Water
Coolers, JeWetfs Patent Filter.
Ice-eream Freezers, very low.
56t -. TURNBUIL, 234 Main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

The gas Office has removed to the Ma
sonic Temple building, on Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
IMMENSE DRIVES.
20c Table Linen,
25e Corset,
25e Handkerchief:
WATKINS, an Main VI. 8

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic builds up all
who have been reduced and weakened by
sickness. dew
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
I.Orne,s Rr0fher.

Special to the Courier-Journal.l
NEW York, June 1l.-Lord Waltor
Campbell, who arrived last week with
his father, the Duke of Argyle salad
for Europe to-day, having made tbe
briefest possible trip to the Dominion
of Canada, and had but little more
than time to shake hands with tbe
Marquis OF Lorne and his royal sister
in-law, the Princess Louise Lori
Walter bears a singularly striking re-
semblance to his brother, theVieeroy Of
Canada. He is well known in New
York society, and very popwlar as
when his father sent him to this citv
to acquire a knowledge of business he
took pains to make himself agreeable
Having now charge of large b-usineee
interests in England, he is Obliged IN
hasten back 10 attend to them. His
fatheE and sisters, Lady Elizabetb
Campbell and Lady Mary Campbell
will return to England next month
Lord Walter is far more democrat;c
IN his manners than the most Of tbe
tltth-avenue stops, and goes To n,ove
that a genuine a%ristocrat is a far NOR
agreeable person than the sham sne
encounters frequently here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic will cure the
worst case Of fever and ague. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic puriGes the
blood, restores the appetite and stimulates
the digestion, DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
KInnnl0n Nnringn, Tenn.

Round trip tickets from Memphis,
1000, Special rates Of board to families,
s26 per month and half prlcsfor children
and servants.
VI j. r. WINnOuRN v Go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

when twenty-five cents will purchase a
jar Of Pearl Paste, cleaner and
cheaper than anything else In the sticking
line. MANspoRD, 20S Main street. L9l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic Is a wholesome
stimulant and its quality is guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

Milwaukee beer and hot lunch.
Philip FransiOIa, Union and 2d.
100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

THE gus office has removed to the Ma
sonic Temple building, on Madison street.
Oh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
Smoke No. 0
At SOL COLEMAN'S,
5 for 25c.

Estival Park Concert
tomorrow Sunday afternoon and night;
from 3 to Q o'clock. The coolest place IN
town. Park open every afternoon and
evening free, except on picnic days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
SOL HOUSE

will be closed tomorrow Sunday
Buy Your No. los
and Imported Cigars tonight of
Sol Coleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

HYDRANT HOse-vERY CHEAP.
7St BROWNE, 258 Second ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14

Always help those who are able 10
help, themselves. Lightning can
reach the earth without n assist
ange, and yet men put up lightning
LPicayune. "" on'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-14
Fine Tomatoes,
Fresh Roasting Ears,
Spring Lamb,

Spring Chickens.
III. SEESSEL, SIR, a. SON,
Cor. Second and Jefferson.
&n~ Leave orders on Saturday
for meats, etc, 10 be delivered
free on Sunday morning.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

TIE local paper is an absolute ne- cessity to the county and community in which it is published. All the larger city papers of California and the East cannot supply the place of the home paper. The paper gives the town and county where printed much of their importance in the world, and gives indetail the local news that cannot be gained by any other source. Every issue is SC much history, and the rise, growth and development of the town and county can be measured and recorded only by the local newspaper that i: constantly gathering its items. Peo pie do not always properly appreci ate their home newspaper. They measure their value by the numhe of columns they contain. The hom' paper at any price is the cheapes paper man can take. f0r in it i contained, information to be founi from no other source.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
nea.b of Frank Larkin.

A private letter from Ben Block at Maricopa to the Citizen says Frank Larkin died suddenly at Richard s old mill at Casa Blanca on the 7th instant. Dan Rich, brother-in-law of Mir. A. Barnett, was inside the building. MT. Larkin was on the out side. When Rich came out he tho lght Larkin was sleer, but could not rouse him, he then felt of his pulse and found he was dead. A coffin was sent over from Maricopa and the body was properly buried Thus suddenly ends the life of anoth CT of ArizoIia's pioneers MT. Lark in has been many years in the Terri tory, and for long time his business undertakings were very successful His generous, liberal nature mad' him many friends and that sam generosity and sociability worke' financial ruin in latter days. Franl had many noble qualities and hi sudden death will be regretted by al who knew him.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
MOTHER.

Walking in the cemetery in Pres colt few m nths since our attention
 was attracted 10 q grave with small
 board at the head on which was in scribed the word MOTHER, no name save that was there. Oh, how sweet that word sounded to us then! Vol nmes of gilded inscription could not say half as mnch. Could any man look upon that word and be proof against it's music, nor think of the days long ago when he was taught ''Now I lay me" kneeling at her feet We thought of our mo ther and mentally saw her who first taught us to tottcr along the floor, and whose instruction still rings in our ears In this land of chance and changes she is at times forgotten, and only when we indite letter do we thinl of her, promises are given that VI will "go home in the spring, bu never fulfilled. She awaits witt patience and anxiety for his retur
 until she sinks into the narrow rest ing place for frail mortality an
 with her last words blesses her absen son and when he returns finds nal row bed, perhaps with the wor MOTHER inscribed thereon " turned aside in solemn meditation.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
TONF0 DASIN MINES

another column will be found an interesting report of several mines si,Hatted in the above locality, as also a letter written by q gentleman well versed in mining matters. From the report and correspondence pub lished heretofore, 1t would secm- that this district is exceptionally rich. Owing to its remoteness-be- ing IF miles in a northeasterly dir ection from Maricopa. little attention has been given to it by outside cap itaI, but several mines have been worked for sometime by their own CTS, until now there is a good show ing made and their anticipations will be fulfilled. The miners who locates es mines, and does the work of deyel opment are generally poor, and art oltimes compelled to undergo severe hardships in order to find something tangible in their discoveries, so tha capitalists will be better satisfied tt invest. The recent discovery of golC mine, by men of apparently goot circumstances will, no doubt, be 0 good result 10 the district, as the. having the means will push tits dc velopment rapidly and energetically Wood, water and grass are said to b abundant in the near ncighborhood with good wagon roads from here t the mines. We trust that the hiddc
 wealth of the Tonto Basin distrit will soon be brought forth, and ths the hardy miners, who has spent hi all in working his mine, will be an ply rewarded for his labor.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
Gen. Grant to have the FfeeNoh
 ofSan Francisco.

The following resolution, was adopted at the last meeting Of the Supervisors:
 Rrsosred, That the Board of Super visors of this city hereby tender to General L. s. Grant, distinguished Amer,can citizen, the Inequalities of our city, uniting with all citizens in tcstifyiug our appreciation oi the great public services rendered oy him.
 Resolred, That tlis Board act as Committee of the Whole with hls Honor, the Mayor to tender him the freedom of the city, and make sucn arrangements as may be necessary to give him fitting reception
 After adjournment, the ouperNis DTS met as d Committee of the " hoi' with the Mayor in the Chair. There was A general exchange of views a to what preparations should be mao' to receive the President and dis tinguish soldier and traveller l was agreed that the Mayor snoul' name twenty leading citizens, lrres nective of party, to meet the boar' If Suneryisors Wednesday evenln! at the Chamber of Commerce or fal lace Hotel. The general expresSlo favored reception without gred play or pomp-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
N. Rosenthal.
 onS E2r0n q CO

Yes can tell you exactly why. 1t is.
 T,iSSENLIKAL is one of the people nm self. and consequently knows just what eS
 ervbody wants. and being a business man, H. he attends to his own business, ana that .s to hunt up such things as the people Maii.' and being a man of energy and enterprLse, he is determined as long as there IS r ooA of good CIGARS, a pair of good bOOA S,,I z, II pair of good oyeralls, or box o1 Ro0u !! V BACCO' etc. to have part of them TOT Lhe e good people of Phenix. Moreover, Deing busir ess man. he knows the value ot print CTS ink. and is not afraid to use II m lettlh | the people know his place of business,
 By the way, when ! was in town the olhe, - | day, buying those good Boots, par ol | OyeralIs box of Tobacco and DoX ot hls 1 Cigars that gave you sample o1, ksosen, Fl,
 thai told me to tell you. and for you 70 leii | everybody else, that he is keeping oniy nrst
 class goods-no shop worn or shadow ahc 1 tion goods. and cannot be undersold oy any body ,r, peori, have been looking for and no" we ought all to go and patronize him. ane
 by helping him we help ourselves anu U; ., helping ourselves to make money we hell ! to build up our young town, which Dy virlu' .'n
 of location. her rich sail and unrivaled w3
 ter privileges. is soon to become the PFoua
 est city of Arizona. -..,.,,,,+
 p S--Look out for bogus advertisement shop worn and shadow auction goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
List of the Persons Elected.

The following is a correct list of the successful candidates at the Cali fornia election:
 STATE.
 Perkins; Lieut-Gover- nor, Mansfield. Secretary of State, Burns. Controller, Kentfield. Treas urer, Well. Attorney-General, Hart. surveyor-General Shanklin. Clerk of Supreme Court, Gross. Superin- lendent of Public Instruction, Camp bell.
 The following is the political com prexion of the Legislature. Senate Republicans, 23; Democrats, s Workingmen. g, Total, 40. Assem- bly-Republicans, fl: Democrats, B New Constitution Party, 1; Work in.men, IS. Not heard from, ?; In dependent, 1; Fusion, ?; People Union, ?. Total So.
 In San Francisco, Kalloch wa elected Mayor. The majority of tn county officers are of the Working mems party, All of the Supervii ors are Republicans The Schoe Directors are composed of nine k publicans and three Workingmen.
 Page, Pacheco and Davis will | returned to Congress, and in a probability McKenna-Republican
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

The low descending sun of Septem- Der Sd, streamed its last rays upon California. as State redeemed from rule. The foe fought worthy of their steel, but were put to ingloriuas flight. The opposing par tics with Glenn and White as leaders were forced to succumb to the over whelming number of Republicans under the leadership Of Geo C Fer k;,s. While we would not exult over A fallen foe, yet we rejoice that ricbt. has triumphcd over might and California can ex.cnd the right hand of fellowship to her sister Rcpubli- can States. The political questions of the day have been freely discussed hv orators of ability in all three par tics. and the people rendered thei. verdict. Perkins has been elected Governor by large plurality ano three Republican Congressmen, ane possibly the fourth will be sent t' Washington. In San Francisco the Workingmen have secured contro of nearly all the municipal offices Their record will be looked to witt
 a good deal of interest, as they wer
 compelled to take an iron clad pledg
 ere they were nominated. It IS to b
 honed that the reforms promise
 from the rostrum will be carried ou ,o inc letter and that corruption
 high places will be thing or tn
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

THE fever still hangs on at Mem phis, and in consequence great dis tress and suffering prevails The Odd Fellows, the Masons, the How ard Association and other societies have issued calls for aid. It is stated that though the fever does not pre- vail to so great an extent as that o last year, the mortality for the mum Der of cases is greater,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

The journalistic fraternity will be usually numerous in the next Leg;s- lature of California. Tn the Senate there will be Hill of the Salinas City Inder. and Dr. Rewell of the Fresno RspublicGn. The newspaper men elected to the Asse mbly ara Joseph Wasson from Inyo and Mono, F. A Leach from Solano, and J. D. Spen- ger from Stanislaus.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
Sentinel: Frank Welcome cam

Sentinel: Frank Welcome came down from the Picacho Mill on Wed ncsday bringing handsome lo5 ol bullion weighing seventeen ana a d half pounds avoirqupois and valued about S42O0; it is the result or l"p hundred and seventy tons of Tock crushed in run of fourteen days. The shaft on the principal mine is down ninety feet where the pay ore ore streak is thirty inches wide; all the ore as it comes out is improving II ] richness.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

Citizen: Messrs. NJ L. Stiles and p Thomas arrived in town today from Globe City on their way to Florence. They report prospecis much brighter up the Globe country Mines are looking first.rate ana lne miners feel correspondingly happy The McMorris mine, in whicn tnese gentlemen are interested, IS develop ing immense and promises large i0r tunes to it oTners-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

Citizen: Wm. +. Bennett brings rood news from the Dos Cabezas Country. The mines are looking frst rate and some good sales have hecn made. The town is growing steadily. A school house IS now .''o 1e, ing built. which will not cost .no county one cent and which IS a sure s evidence of prosperity enterprise ana permanency. When we hear the mn CTS talk in this way we feel sure the ne prosperity of our Territory IS well 1 begun.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
yOT1CE TO CREDITORS.

TN TIE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 \ County of MaricopG, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the estate of LUKE MokIHoS deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under sign ed. Administratrix of the estate of Luxe 1, Tonihon deceased. to the creditors of and . 1T na-sons having clsims against the said deceased. de to exhibit them with the necessa. " vouchers within ten months after the hrst publication of this notice to the said Admin south west from the town of PhRnix, In the county of Maricopa. o>,
 Adninistratrix of the estate of LOh hr MONIHoN. deceased ,,oe Phenix, Sept. 18th, 1s19 ll'c
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
Well Boring.

Having gone into other business; I now offer for sale first class well boring and rock drilling machine. The machine is almost new. It can he seen at the Ice factory Good live stock or other first class property will be taken Tn exchange Tor IL. Cal on or address George Lount pLrnniY
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

Citizen: MT. J. NJ. Kirkpatrick left day for Orc Blanco, with a large quantity of miners supplies, $ and says he intends to put ,hlfay men at work at once on hls oid OIo Blauco claims. Kirk has property worth developing and we are giad ne is able 10 employ such large torce, Success to KirlSmeans success to orc Blanco, which also means aconsleer nble benefit to Tucson.