davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

Bishop Chatard of the diocese of
Vincennes, Indiana, has expressed
himself in strong terms against secret
orders. Much feeling exists, and a
committee from sixteen lodges in
Terre Haute will ask to confer with
the bishop upon the subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

Mr.. G, w. GOYER has consented to
be candidate for the place of com
missioner of public works to be filled
by the people next Thursday. He is
one of the foremost merchants of the
city and of the South and the imper-
sonation of integrity and fine business
sense. It is fortunate for the city
that such a man is willing to serve the
people. A better selection could not
be madn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

it is to be hoped that an equitable and
satisfactory settlement all around can
be made. Whilst some of the credit
ors Of Memphis have treated our dis
tressed people without mercy and de-
serve but little consideration, it is not
our purpose to repudiate any legal or
just debt, unless forced to do so by
the creditors themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

The Columbia Sentinel says "W
j. Andrews, Postmaster Workman of
the A. 0. U. w., Of this city, has
been preparing new ritual for the
order. The Supreme Lodge of the
United States has offered prize of
$500 for the best ritual We hope our
friend and fellow-townsman may be
the fortunate winner. There will be
meeting of the lodge here Friday
night for the rehearsal of Postmaster
Andrews work. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

GENERAL SHIELDS, at present
United States senator from Missouri
in place Of the Hon. Lewis Bogy, de-
ceased, was United States senator
from Illinois for six years, beginning
in lSi9. and also United States senator
from Minnesota for two years, begin
ming in 1857 Io8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

1t is announced in an English paper
that the Princess Louise is about ere
long to revisit England, and graceful
ly gives as a reason that life in OF
tawa does not offer many attractions
to one reared in the atmosphere of the
mostcivilized court in Europe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

THE bondholders have about as
much claim to the funds sent to the
mayor during the yellow fever cpl
demic, and the special fund set aside
under the late charter of Memphis
for wharfage and to pay the policemen
and fremen, as they have to funds in
the hands of the Howard Association,
the Odd Fellows or Masons. Yet all
this is tied up until the 4th Monday
in May, and the poor of Memphis
may starve and freeze to crafty a few
who have already done all they can to
ruin our people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

NEW YORK, February 1, 1925 pm.
Cotton closed yesterday dull; opened
this morning dull, but not quotably
lower. Ordinary, 7sc; good ordi-
nary. 89-16c; low middling, 9Ic
middling, 9lc; good middling, 9Ec:
middling fair, 10 15-l6c; fair, lie.
Futures closed last evening firm, and
6 to 8 points above the opening quota
tions; opened to-day weak and ) to Z
points off, now3 to Gpoints better and
steady, as follows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

LIVERPOOL, February lib pm.
Cotton opened dull at unchanged
quotations. Uplands, ) 5-16d; Or
leans, 81. Estimated sales 1000 bales ;
for export, 1000. Receipts, l4,1OO
bales; American, 10000; stock, 80
600; American, 257,OOO. Futures
opened with full offerings; now bare
ly steady. Deliveries for February
and March, 5 5-16d March and April,
3 1l-32d; April and May, 5 1890
5sd; May and June, 5 5-16d; June
and July, 54@5 15-32d; January and
February shipment, sgd; February
and March, 5 7-l6d.
New ORLEANS, February 4, 11:3O
a.m.-Cotton opened to-day quiet at
9lc for middling. Receipts to-day,
20 449 bales; expected, 1000 bales
stock, 34l ,465 bales; sales, 5000 bales.
Market yesterday closed steady. Sales,
1850 bales.
GALVESTON February 4.-Cotton
quiet Sales, 1901 bales Middling,
Sc. Stock, 72,29O bales sales yester-
day, 72l bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
B. AND |. ASSOCIATIONS.
WORKINGMEN,S


Building and Loan Association.
VHE regular monthly meeting of this Asso-
i citation, will be held on TUESDAY even
ing nexti the 4th inst, at 1880 o'clock, at their
oihce' NO. Al Madison street PLANTERS In
surance Buildingl. Members will find the
secretary in the Office of the Planters In
surance Company, during business hours, To
receive dues. L. LAGRILL, President.
CHAs. 7. PATERSON, Secretary. I34-I9S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
IndicntiOns

WASHINGTON, February 4.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley during
the rest of Tuesday, warmer east to
south winds, falling barometer, de-
creasing cloudiness aud areas of rain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
Peoples BulIdinu COmpanv.

HNHE regular monthly meeting of the Stock
J. holders Of the Peoples Building Componv
will be held TUESDAY, February 4th, al 2gI
Main street, upstairs, at "a pm, for the
transaction of any and all business of the
Company that may be presented at said meet
ing. W. A. GOODMAN. pres,t
$. TTum, Sec'y. lsl-lS5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
Chamher nf Cnmmarca

TTlkERE will be meeting Of the Chamber
i Of Commerce on WEDNESDAY, 9Th inst.
At : o'clock pm. Varied and important
business will be presented for action. Mem
oeTs are urgently desired to be present. By
order of the President
SAMM. GATES. Sec'v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04


THERE are strong indications of a
split in the Republican party in the
State of Illinois. The recent election
of John A. Logan, known as the
statesman of the Big Muddy, to the
United States senate for the next six
years, does not set we'll with the yeo
manry Of Suckerland. The action of
the legislature in making Logan sena-
tor has not caused any prairies to be
set on fire in honor of the event, nor
indeed has outbursts of popular en-
thusiasm been visible anywhere within
the great commonwealth. During the
recent holiday of the general assembly,
when members went home to rest
from the herculean labor of making
Logan senator, they learned that their
constituents were much dissatisfied
with the result, aud that the triumph
OF the Logan ring will be likely to end
in an uncompromising break during
the next political campaign, especially
of the more thoughtful, who are un-
willing to acknowledge the willy John
A. Logan as their leader. 1t will test
the metal of Logan and his men to
prevent serious disruption, at least
from present appearances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

When you see bright baby pleased
with itself and everybody else, be sure
that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup has been
used. Only 25c bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
Cincinnati Produce Marked.

CINCINNATI, February 4.-Flour
and grain unchanged. Whisky, steady
and in good demand at 81 02. Pork
firm at 80 80 bid; $40 asked. Lard
quiet at &c. Bulk meats firm at
81. 4s@45e. Bacon firm, 4, 5l(a5Ic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
NfriIre

PATERSON, February 4.-The warp
ers in Dexter, Lambert & Co.'s silk
mill have struck for higher wages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
THE LOCAL OPTION MovEMENr

The friends Of local option law
are making vigorous effort through
out the State to induce the present
legislature to pass some measure of
this kind, which has so long been
agitated, Petitions have been pouring
in from all parts Of the State. These
have in all instances been referred to
the committee on tippling and tippling
houses. That committee in the house
is composed Of IL members. Mr..
League is the only member from
Shelby on the committee. 1t has been
in session frequently, but no intims-
tions have been given as to the ma
ture of the forthcoming report.
The movement, however, has gained
such strength that it cannot be treated
lightly, and as this legislature is com
posed largely of solid, thinking men,
the subject is likely to receive more
than usual consideration. The most
ardent friends of local option are found
in the small towns and crossroads
places where a half dozen drunken
rowdies can overcome and defy the
local authorities. In the larger towns
and the cities where the police force
is always ready to suppress disorderly
conduct, the people seem generally in
clined to let things remain as they are.
But.the country members are largely in
the majority, and will be influenced
greatly by the appeals of their con-
stituents. The temperance movement,
in some shape, has come up before
nearly every legislature from time i'm
memorial, but seldom with any prac-
tical result. In 1873 local option
law was passed by both houses, but
vetoed by Governor Brown in an elab-
crate message, taking the ground that
it was unconstitutional. Be this
question as it may, the agitation comes
with unusual force this year, and we
think it more than usually probable
that some kind of a prohibitory or To-
cal option law will pass both houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04

The Portland Argus says there are
sixty-two cradles on one street in
Biddeford, Probably a very rocky
soil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETING.


C. W. G0HER isa candidate for Commis-
sioner of Board Of Public Works.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
Dead, But Not Forgotten.

Nashville American, 3D.
DIED-0n the morning of January
81, 1873, the City Of Memphis, aged
hfy-one years.
Addiction sore long time she bore,
And funding was in vain;
Ihe legislature came along,
And oasod he's Of her payin'.
Tribute by the bondbolders:
Dearest Memphis, thou hast left ur,
Aud thy loss We deeply ieel:
Your legislature hae bereit US.
The courts will all onr sorrows heal.
tone but not forgotten.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-04
ELECTION
ELECTION.
Office Ph@nix Ins. Co.,
NO. 10 MADISON STREET,

MENFms, Tenn, January 81, 1879.
UNHE stockholders Of this COMPANY are hare.
J. by notified that the annual election OF
Seven Directors, TO servo the ensuing wear,
will DO hold at the COmpany's Office. 7TiiES.
DAY, February II, 1879, between thS hours of
II am, and 2p.m
1914 JOHN JOHNSON. Soc'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

its proper to remark, that; in addition to
the commissions as above allowed to the
treasurer, he has likewise his, commissions
on the State taxes and school tax collected by
him, increasing, his, pay to a sum, as we es-
innate, to about 81, 600 per annllm. For one
year we learn it was, S44,700. The Common
Weaith's attorney also receives, in addition
to the salary thus allowed him, his ices from
the State Of $40 in each case OF felony tried,
and So for each misdemeanor conviction,
with an allowance OF 500 per. year. ala49"4
The Board Of Supervisors at this meeting.
and to meet. their demands, made levy OF
80 cents per capita, and, 60 per. cent. on the
amount OF State tax Tor 30 per cent, on oil
property. In addition to this, they made
lew OF 90 per cent. to support the public
schools, equally divided between the county
and dissriceschool fund. This maximum
tax OF 20 per cent. from The; county Is, IN
addition, TO- what the public schools are
allowed by law, appropriated out OF State
taxes. BY this 1t viii be perceived that our
tax aggregates 100 per cent, DO per cent:
being for State taxes, 80 per cent. for county
expenses generally, and 90 per cent Tor
school purposes.
In Brookland district, alone, the pay OF
the publ ic-schoos teachers for one year
amounted to 5S2,787, and Incidental ex.
penses s2,0a7.I making s4,794.l7 IN all,
iiit Fairfield district the teac hers pay was
estimated at 90, 540 per 40 nun. The county
or Hepsfco psg pot less than w, goo pe per
agpNm for school llrnoses. IN s,.a 81,
The return that IsYe get, fog this OUTLAY .ol
money to support this Institution, us at pre-
sent conducted, can be we'll answered. by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
From the Washington Republican,
Virginia Politics.
AN INTERVIEW WITH REPRESENTATIVE JoR.

AN INTERVIEW WITH REPRESENTATIVE J0R-
GENSEE.
DR.. Joseph Jorgensen, OF the Petersburg
(Fourth), Va, district, returned to Wash.
ingtou from his Christmas holiday among
bis constituents in time to put in an appear
ance as a welcome participant Of the New
Years festivities at the national capital.
Dlscoursing casually Yesterday upon the
incidents OF his holiday trip, the Doctor
remarked to the National Republican that
he had observed q decided change in the
political situation In old Virginia since the
November elections, and change for the
better. Tlereupon the Republican asked
him:
CHOW do you account for this changer"
DIR. Jorgensen: "Wcll, there are many
reasons for it; among them the instability
of the Democratic policy regarding our pub
lie finances and the usurpations Of petty De-
mocratic manaGers-local politicians, l
,nean-at the polls. You see, these local
managers, or " hatever you call them-thcse
hailot-boX suffers and manipulators OF pre-
cinct returns-have carried things down
our way with a high hand for years. AT
first The people didn't understand their me-
thods, or perhaps they were so gra.itied at
the results OF their labors that they forgave
and overlooked many disreputable things
connected Herewith. But now these work
ers, as they call themselves, are demanding
the reward OF their labor, and are managing
things to suit themselves, Tor their own
profit aud their own personal preference
National Republican: Elccting them
selves to Office, eh!"
DR.. Jorgensen: eyes, and doing il to
the disgust OF the better classes. Why,
met IN my recent trip. which extended out
side Of my own district, leading Democrats
at Lynchburg, at Danyille, at Petersburg,
and at other places. who called upon me
with professions OF regard that were not
and could not have been bestowed upon a
Republicans few years ago. Many OF these
gentlemen were. pronounced and bitter III
their Recommendations OF the violence and cor
rupfion, and the disregard. OF law and JUS
lice reSorted to by the class OF manipula-
TORS 10 whom T have referred. Itwas n new
thing to me, but not unexpected; for have
a,Ways known that sooner OF later the PEG.
ple OF Virginia, the greatsmaiority OF whom
are naturally opposed to anything like dis
honesty or trickery in public affairs, would
come to the front with exactly this kina.of
Remuneration OF these illegal and disrepu-
table proceedings. And now that the Ice
is broken aud public sentiment is drifting
Ia that direction, confidently expect that
Lie win eventually cbrystatize into demon
stration which will insure comparatively
lasr elections. 49, ~, !.
IS National Republican: g But hat are y on
going 10 do with these iolators Of tbe law ? =
Dr. JoTgensen !: 6 Prosecute them, OF
course. To convict them now would be TO
laid id the crystal ion OF public sentiment
| in thef direction ! speak OF !; and IL would
yat y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
NeW-Year's Day.

'
uNew-Year calls - have had their cups
and downs" in fashionable life. The CHS
tom reached its zenith few years since !;
but has latterly become less popular. Ia
the community where it first grew up Christ
mas was never specially popular, and
Thanksgiving-day" was put forward as a
rival. ..New-Year's day" was next ex-
plotted to stake the shine off" Christmas,
and it rapidly increased in favor, until the
more prudent housekeepers began to think
that it was custom more honorcd in the
breach than The observance. The annual
cali on the first day OF the year proved to be
an economical plan Of visiting, yet not nj
ways agreeable; while the tipping OF glasses
at every call was rather over-taXing the
piedging capacity, and was not without Sc
rious disadvantages. So that the s'grand
rounds OF New-Yea calls have been stead
lily becoming less popular for some years.
People begin to think that there can be no
substitute fortbe delightful relnions OF fam
lily and friends on Chrtstmas-eve and Christ
mas-day. The Joys and festivities OF those
happy days can have no equals in any other
Of the days or any other OF the festivals
known to society. After the bright scenes
and jubilant joys OF Christmas, !. :. New
Years" cirenit pals upon the fancy aud
tires the patience. New ears day is the
time for putting things in order and for
commencing the year with proper purposes
and careful plans. Newly ears night Is not
the fit time for the disorder of a carousaf,
nor is the next morning the most timely for
headaches and indigestion. After Christ
mas nothing. Ne other obsers vance can be
loved. s,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
JITTEJI,s LIVING AGE.


january l.lS7Q. rTE LIVING AGEsutcr- = ,"
1t, oi.e AMm!sM H"d { r., .oinms: irEa ia"
the foremost author, ABCyE NAMEn -" Ah>l
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Stories by the Leading Foreign N"'"!ia's, a''' aH
amour.
uNArPEoAcHED ET NY OTHER rEE''I'-
IN the world OF the most valuable Literary I"d -.
em,Ilc matter OF the day from III, pens 81 H. i"
ERERS. and EDITORS, representing CSrry e.. ..''
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THE LIVING ACE Is reehty '""g">i"' "l''' =
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RY COMPLETENESS attempted by no o,iIv: l"'t.'a-
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Sketches Of Travel aud Discovery. Poetry: ~t'
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/ Literature, and from iii" pens Ur the
| ABLEST LIVING WRITERS.
Alt r.yrodurc: the best Ihough, of The ''s' niU"
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thorough, con, pendulum Of ala mat Il aa''l'-' =
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| Se,c York Tins. 49,
THE LIVING AGE Is publ, weekly ~
Vow Is THE TiME TO SUBSCRIBE, eeE'"'
Mug With the new year.
| EXTRA OFFER FOR 1879. -
To all new subscribers srr 1870 wiz be aSnt
| the six Numbers OF lSI6 coptaihiilg. "I,n,,," 4
valuable matter, the first parts OF ',si' V II ,c
new and powerful. serial story 10y T. s 1,rnSE Al
| DONALD, now a.ppearing IN lhf. Li'i
l from the autitors advance sheet. IVORY
| E,i,,Iess ELLYSON < SANCE1,
| lll2 Nsiu street.
| doao Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
from the Southern Planter; and Farmer Tor Dc
ccmber. ....> -.----
County Taxes.

Iron the southern Planter and Farmer for De-
| ccAberJ -..... .---g.
County Taxes. .... ..,.
| We take pleasure in presenting TO our
readers the action OF the Tuckahoe Farm
| ers1 Club at their meeting on the 18th ln-
slant at the residence Of John a. Lynham,
ESQ. The Club. we think, deserve the
thanks OF the public. They present to the
taxpayers the items in detail OF their grey,
Gus burdens. 1t appears that the people OF
yirrinia, in their extreme poverty. are
taxed four or five times as much as they
were in 1860, when they were rich, power
full. and prosperous; apd why thus rulnous
taxation. which virtually contiscates private
property and is fast bringing on socialism,
nure and simple?, Is the burden imposed
,pon us by the debt? Partially, but not
chiefly. Reputation, or anything short or
| fDll payment, is confiscation OF private pro-
merry. A bond is rs much property as a
farm. When the Legislature, either direct
| " or indirectly, proceeds to repudlate the
| State debt, it makes an attack on private
property MS fragrant and disastrous rs If our
houses, farms. stock, and implements should
be sold for distribution among the rabble.
The explanation, Of the heavy taxation
which. III our extreme mpovcrishment, we
are compelled unhapplly to bear, is but too
obvious. The present Constitution OF Plr-
ginia was framed for the purpose, chiefly,
OF distributing the proceeds Of property and
the profits OF labor among the thriftless and
lazy. The governing power OF the State is
in the hands Of numerical majority WHO
are not property-owners. Those who i'm
pose taxes are exactly those who do not pay
taxes. What care they how heavy taxes
are? They do not pay them. The report
which we publish exhibits the frightful en-
pensiyeness Of This hideous experiment in
socialism. Almost every third man we
meet now is a State OF county officer, living
upon the public. ... J. -...-:.
TO the 1uckahoe Farmers Club Of Henrico
| county: '.'
Under resolution passed by this Club
your committee were. in general terms, re-
ullired to ascertain and report the amount
and character Of our county expenses, and
how regulated and enforced under our pres
ent county government.
| This subject is one OF the greatest inn
portance, and your committee can but re-
gret that various circumstances compel
them to say that they had to take up this
subject at the very last hour, and their
report must needs give but an outline, be
very brief as well as very imperfect. But
coming al once to the point, the inquiry OF
the Club cannot be better answered than by
quoting from the approved and recorded ac.
ton OF our Board of Supervisors at their
meetings held on the 9th and 23d Of Febru-
AIRY. 1S7s-makine their levy for this year
| Nc follows. ss.. 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

Iss.TH4r So ?-[Philadelphia TimeS.l-
The whiskey ring OF Illinois, which is the
biggest thing of The kind now cut OF jail,
appears to have arisen as one mario help
John A. Logan back into the Senate. 1t is
strange, however, that an organization so
influential should thus waste itself. 1t can
find better man than Logan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

It is about time, after the Clay-county
tragedy, and the record of the wonderful
occurrences in Virginia and elsewhere, for
intelligent newspapers to stop quoting from
the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Police Ga
zette, il not so sensational, is certainly more
reliable. Charlotte IN. C) Observer.
ISo say we. The Enquirer is not tit to be
read in q iamily.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03

anY Citizen whohas e,fdea Uossd TO avail him o
self tiils benescsne institut Spr. LIS 1neh-
cIency and inadeqaacg is too glarlns ior
comment. VI V
flirting ur.other extract from the re-
.eords ei HE Board SuperTis1rsa-1n uruer
To conipare our expenses for. the Eatier-
emit ypars, ne find, ont OF the levy OF ~ io,t
theetreasurersrpaids as folio es..srls
proper 70 add, as we have ! su lfs flty
learned tlfat the cblrty levy fof IDS year,
being too 1arge these payments were and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-03
MARRIAGES.

Married, December, 10, 1878, by Rey. Dir. Pow
ers, mt the residence Of The brides. parents, Miss
KATIE FfELDOUS 10 Mr.J0FiN TlGNOR; both
Married, on Thursday evening, January 2, by
Rev. DR., Mnn!gerode, Mr. j. G, PHAUP, OF this
city. TO Miss MARIALOYDH HUNTER, Of Tarbcro',
The happy couple left on the northward-bound
train for brief wedding tour.