davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

THIS is to give notice that the firm Of
j .Delany 4 Geske is dissolved BY the mu-
tual retirement of Thomas Delany, in the
milling business, on Concord street, Mem
phis, and the settlement Of all accounts will
be made by the present firm.
S1S SCHTITING 8 CpcVp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11


THE Courior-J ournal, which has
never, never wavered in supporting
Tildon, says in its issue of yesterday
That Tennessee was not a Tilden
state prior to the st. Louis oonven
tion, is we'll known, and that there is
stronger opposition to Tilden in Ten
nessec to-day than there was in 1876
is an impression which certain poll
ticians and papers are now trying to
make. No Que who travels through
the state to inform himself can be
deceived by such palayer. 70 a
Courier-J ournal correspondent recent
" in Tennessee, everything indicated
that 1ilden is now not only stronger
than he has been since the election,
but that his strength is growing daily.
The very men who, after the result of
the big tlteen game cheat at Washing
ton were loudcst in their wrath against
Tilden, arc now advocating him for re-
nomination. The logic and the Justice
Of it arc becoming better recognized
every day. Those who believe that
Tilden is weak in Tennessee ought to
mix among the people little.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

There are some men whose ambi
ton is satisfied with being considered
"a probable candidate for the presi-
dency."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

Within the past eight years FIVE
hundred aud ninety-seyon convicts
have escaped from the Mississippi
state prison,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

OLD PROBABILITIES predicts for
this region colder weather, with rain
or snow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Tuesday, 18Th April

next, for the purpose Of electing Q3) thirteen
directors for the ensuing year.
73s j. A. OMBERG. Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
EPUBLICw viii TAI

THE PUBLIC Will TAKENOTICE.
That the Order of the POstmas.
ter-General Against tic Mails OF
the Louisiana State LOTTERY Com.
paDy Is RESCINDED.
Registered Letters and Money
Orders can be sent through the
Mails Hs formerly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
, a. DAUPEkIN,
New Orleans, La

No Sl9 Broadway, New York,
~ =, ID, Il. Gillespie,
No'G West Court street, Memphis, Tom
All our drand Extraordinary Drawings are
4nder the supervision and management ol
dens; &, u. Beauregard and Jubal A. Eany'
- N. b. This Company has no agonis IN tho
BRIT ST PossEssIoNs, and NJ persons pretend.
ing TO be so and soliciting orders by circular,
or otherwise are SWINDLERs,
was s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
tuesday, the 18th day Of March, 1880,

at the storehouse OLA. NJ. stoddard, No. 52s
Main street, city Of Memphis, or Taxing Dis
trict of shelby county, Tenn, and at the re-
quest Of the beneficiary therein, sell for cash
tho, following personal property, to-wit; /
" spring baToaehc carriage trimmed brown
Co.. also ! half top or Brett carriage, trimmed
green. leather. and sold by j. x A. P. Morgan;
also / grey horse, Bruce" bought of ]. K,
McCullers; ! dun horse, bought Of McCullers
and formerly belonging to John Knightley;
also one set Of new coach harness, bought OF
ilainer 4 Co. and used with said half tor car
riage. B. B. ROGERS, Trustee.
Townsend 4 Gillian, Atty's. SIG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

THE prevalence Of smallpox in
Paris causes much alarm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000,
1000 Tickets, at TWO Dollars EAci

1857 Prizes. amounting to........ SIN iO0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
will be paid. r'''"''VA
Write, clearly stating full address a, A,v-
ther information, OF send orders ~ az nress y,
IN 4 Registered Letter OF MoRey Order by
mail, addressed only 10
NJ, a. DAUPHIN,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
GERMAN-A1,ERyCAN

Building and Loan Association.
WHE regular monthly meeting Of this asso
i 'iation takes place this (THURSD y
evening at ~ O'Clock. pm. y MEMBERS viii
please .py their dues promptly; otherwise
fines will be enforced.
JOHN sCHEIBLER, Pres't.
ii. BEssDORF, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
saturday, April IOth. IsSo.


within legal hours, the following described
roal Q, tate, to-wt:
Fhst: Tract Of five acres, lying and being in
Shelby county, Tennessee beginning pt h
stake on thenorth boundary line OF ,he IoobeS
tract, and ~ 70 IDS, more or less, north Of m,
north bank oil WOifriyer and running LacL
with said line l3 roods to a stake lust cast Of
the county rond, with gum pointers; thence
south " roods, more or Ices, 10 the north ban K
of Wolf river; and thence down said river X
roods to a stake: and thence north 81 roods,
mere or less, to the beginning
Second One lot lying and being in tho CITY
OF Memphis Shelby county, Tenn, and de-.
serihed as follows; beginning at stake ON
the south side of Loonoy street, 2l6 feet east oi
its intersection with the Big Greek road,
thence eastwardly with said Locney street bl
fcot to stake; thence southwardiy llS% feot
% an alleys thence westwardly with said alley
20 feet 70 o stake; thence nortnwardly lisi,
feet TO tho beginning being lot No. II OF
Oyerton sub division of Chelsea prOperty.
Terms Of sale: On credit of six months.
purchaser executing note, with Improved
security, and note bearing interest A lien
will also be retained.
This February H. 1880.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
Serusgs & Ray, soils. for complt.
I016222S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Truatee,s sale.

pY virtue Of the terms Of certain deed In
- trust made to me as trustee, BY WIN,
Morgan, and which Is registered in ehaife
book 10, at page $50, Register Office ofShelby
county, Tenn, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
a WIN A FORTUNEl
FUDkTH GRAND DlSTRlBU TI0N. CLASS
ID, at New Orleans, Tuesday, April
18th, 1850. 18th Monthly Drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

This institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1868, for the
term Of twenty-five years. TO which CON
tract the inyiolable faith of the state il
pledged, which pledge has beon renewed by
franchise in the new constitution. adontsd
December 2, A. D. 1879, with q capital Of
Sl,OOO,QW, to which it has since added a re-
serve fund of 900 Its Grand single
Number Distribution will take Mace
monthly, on tho second Tuesday. 1t never
distribution;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
Probate Court Sale Of Zeal Estate.

No. $40, Il. D I'm the Probate Court of Shelby
county. Tennessee Miss Georgia Bayliss
admin tratrix Of Lizzie Lach, deceased, Ms
John 0vcrton, ct al.
DI virtue OF n decree for sale entered In
ID minute book No "a, page ~, | will sell nj
public auction 20 the highest bidder, in front
of tho courthouse, in Moa ihis, Tennessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
cOrrUg srArENEEr.

M.rohll, 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-11

We freely endorse the followinq
from the Nashville American Of the
10tb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
How a Life Was Saved.
TEE LIFE Or
CHARLES 8. PRENTICE
SAWED ~ TEE usk or
WARMERS
SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure.


Jr.e Iefsrr un.xs. sAss
nRIGHr8 DIsEAaE In its wsr.f
fernL n DURABLE;
To1n,a n s.,a.mh.x& ,zu
N.uH0 - p-h-.
Ey-a..usn.n. 9-.~,n.ss..ss a..,h
-. as-n,s. 49,. - - - -
D~-.- 49, !, 1870, -
rno-l~s-. ~ -.-n-
- - - hrn~ NJ h..-s.s
- ,.a~. wh.1hsr. m.a,.i.. .c.-----s
Nv ~ .r~-ul.rs ~tn ~. ,nts srt.e,n.,
m.l.Ax a, not
m, ~. a.nm.w
wItn .vw,a,.,. wn,.h T--- s-e---
-. 49, ~ al a,-.-.. ---,,c
N-.r,u..a. rf,.h 80 ..u-, - -
,nvs,cl.n ~ no.sa .hsN,- c----.
- -.-tS.-na. ..--.-- -.
e..na no lnnnox.m.n,. -. ,s.---
nv ai..... -. =
next placed mvself I'm charge ID long N IN.
art physlcians in Toledo. o. with no better
result. I was then induced 10 try the skIn
Of an eminent medical man In New York
and remained under his care six mouth.
r,,s,n. m~..,,
80 !, ~. -
no., + -. ...- - ---
h-efts a 49, - "NfAtf ~ cNef ketunl
we'll.
In uhs summer u iS5 my friends latand-
ed NE u - shsaii tinHting that the sea
sosnyr, tasvt''s -sth tav superior skill u
i"frisn nlsd'sii men. iaight effect a cure. I
succeeded ,n g~aia'ngHn ~introduction 10 the
eeiebr-ted Dr. ~ ia. 81 Paris. and Unnamed
unuer MS care niir'p hhontns. He used In
my e@se ~hAi - ka"Nn a. the carb ,iis
treatment hai thea every method which
Vac mos, "a nirn 81 the profession On
the eontinent were kn'wn 10 employ. No
hnprovemen' hfihe apparent. the services
OF VI. b-A srnu""isn OF equal eninence.
YER mex soil''sN seven inoius OF care
n' 'rea'msht y MS Kind gentleman
o'osHnl ~ - t"r ginning 81 the most
-<s..Aa 'np-'i- q. Use diseAe- Win
.so'sn H".e' nf-'ei'-i liver. Impaired
s'te-'ioh anu srsi""- 'rF"sniaritie- OF uhs
ne..e, p'"ss.h'' :" s'-nehester Eng. AND
'ofnee haoitas my ease e~iAed the skiii Of
pr. Roberts ono OF the shaest men OF his
profession In England. and author Of .
WORK on diseases OF the Kidneys. His great
knowledge did not avail IN my case: and.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
The Weekly Leader,
uaa syaEr EHEEssGE
TsrAas: s1.ss ysar. sr-ssH Hall ysaI


"
% even kina Needy. cAs4say and ESRedI-
uoaziy ekecuied o4rds q ereD SHAPE @nd
kind. nh Leads. Letter and Mote Headings,
Blanks a every kind. Roz1en. efe., printed %
s1ou nouce. Having . new lot Of Type and
Presses. We eAn % handsome w1rk e Lo.
EdooL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE
NOTICE,
LIST. That the Postmaster General
has RESCINDED his order against the
delivery Of Mails to this Company.
End. That this is the only Lottery
Company which has wei been declared
legal by a United States Court.
3rd. That UnitedS latest Circuit Court
Judge Brown has declared its drawings
not fraudulent.
4th. That Registered Letters will
henceforth lie delivered and Postal
Orders paid as formerly.
Authorized by tho Commonwealth OF Ky
and Fairest In the World.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
~ ADVERTISEMENTS

@EToO PhEcIOns - aesg > me-
Iaanf e,1na Ae1tN. Oarua4r - u
- sny lever - hoas l44afV1el1tsFrh
- so Thro@a- ten@1e.4ZEs
Aste - II aay- 4 eI.4leeAes Al d.
--1 shs hsa -ess 49, 80 nv 80 -
AZ 80 bul 80 p~crauaded % lry
ahsperrIv Catarrh Cure az my sure IhrlAs
and - s.sfI oue my ufe. <h plsAEurs
rcnle.s 100 IA - Al nu1Ien1rs Of thedizeAess
4 rsoon n.rndsd for 4aa @oss 20 esrs
truly hsffle. BENTLEY a MILLER,
Ssa Ee~ark Onto For sale ~ Al Drsg
o. Va. ~. Louls and Kansas Ciy.
NJ beaver. Col
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-17
SECOND PRECINCT-NORT SIDE.

Brown. A. Duane, ...... So 30
Burdin J. II. personally ............. 40
Brdwel james, personal y...........,.......... 62
traig Robert, pereona Observation-Disclosures. ~
Carter T. D. 10 I. Sebrce .........,.. %
Grain Andrew j personality .................... 46I
Church, John r., personally OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 46I
Cannon, T. r. for wife, 20 g. G. Hughes 26
FLYNN, Andrew personality 81
Fuller JOS, tor wife personality u
Gaines, Harriet, ID acres near Jos. FulIer... 26I
teenup Henry g., personality 92l
(reenup Chas. P personally Observation-Disclosures. 46I
Green, Moses, 10 acres near Mrs Lewis 81
Cforham, Miss Emma, personally ..,............ SCI
lIockinsmith, VIM, personality ty.......".... ... 05I
Howe Franklin personality ................. .... O4
Hail. John b personals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.
lead Elizabeth 30 b. +. Head....... 81
Jones Benz +, personally Observation-Disclosures. 81
Jones' Sarah 90 near j. Observation-Disclosures. 10 29I
Jones' John H.. personaty on
Jouet John n. personality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36I
Mcdaniel, H. B., personality Observation-Disclosures. 62I
Moore Jno W. personally Observation-Disclosures. gSI
Newton ThOs. e., 10 acres sam Carter..... 9NI
Newton, Ellen, j4 acres w Carer........... q3I
Newman John personally OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j9I
Ransom, John II personally sol
Risk, Geo L., 80 7OI
Slcer, Geo B., 1t Chas Jacobs -
Spcer, Hiram T., personal y..................... 81
Steadman, Howard personality .,..........
Seadman, 4. T. SON personally ....,....,...... 70
Thomson, Marah, 22 acres near II, {. Thomson, 81
Thomson, George f., personaty.............".". ~
Woods, Joseph b personally Observation-Disclosures. 2
Williams, NJ. D. personality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Wallace, {. X, acres near John Frazier IT 76
NON-RESlDENTS.
Hudson, +. NJ, 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 81
Splcer, mos a. 1t acres 96
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-17
NON. Il RESIDENTS.

Page, John H. l37 Versailles 'pke...... $4
Thompson, w. B., 20 acres VIM. Gibson....
Clark, George, II acres B. $ Newton.........
Yager. Sas, / acres Allen Utev > 5
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-17
Sheriff. S Sale!
- 4 = T. 8
will sell at Public Auction on the
Sd DAY OF MAY, 1880

Git being County Courtday for Franklin county,
at the COURTHOUSE DOOR, in the city of
Frankfort, to the highest bidder for CASH in
hand, the following Land and Town Lots, to sat
isfy the Revenue, County Taxes and costs due
thereon for the year 1879:
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-17
NUMBER 30

Worland, Mrs. Mary guardian of John Worland
33 acres near Stamping Ground ......... .........
Foore, Mrs DR.. j. H.. | ON Main .,........
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
Ohio Republican Platform for 1850.

ResOioed, that reaffrm the principles enunciated
in the resolutions adopted by the last Republican Ma
ResoiSsd, Thatwe are in favor of the extension of
whole country supported by general taxation exempt
proper age to that end are in favor of ali ap-
propriate and constitutional legislation.
ReSOtrcd, That are in favor of full protection by
the national government of every citizen of the United
States. native or naturaliZed. well within as with
territorial limit in the exercise every right
conferred upon him by its Constitution and laws. and
way or by whomsoever committed, and for the pur-
pose of aording such protection the whole power of
the government should be used.
Resoi0cd, That i is the duty of the national govern
Congress from fraud and violence and we condemn
ei e o. laws on the ubiecf ny S
calculated to encourage and foster fraud
hesot1ed; Ihat we are III iavor OF the maintenance
of sound currency, based upon coin or upon notes
public fath against the taint or suspicion of evasion
Rspoed TRat we congratulate the country
ns 6 & o 4w aSITeG no ana ana
the splendid achievement of a Republican admnfstra-
ton; and likewise congratulate the country upon
as they are by the soundest and most convenient
and the wises financial policy the country
RsSolrcd, That the great ability liable services,
waverng fidelity to Republican princil les Of our dis
tingushed fellow citizen John sherman ; entite him
party of Ohio and of the country His matchless
uea to accomplish the Invaluable and dificuit work
of RESUMPTION and refunding the public debt; and
the business Interests Of ali -sses of the American
his public life In the advocacy of the rights of man.
and man has been more unfaltering in his demand
that the whole power of the government should be
used protect the cOlored people of the South from
unlawful violence and unfriendly local legislation !:
and in view of his services to his country, and his
eminent ability statesman, the Republican
party Ohio present him to the Republican party of
the country fit candidate for President. and re-
spectfully urge upon the Republican Convention at
Chicago his Nomination, and the district delegates
respectfully requested to vote for his nomination.
RcsoIUed, That cordially indOrse the administra
tiOn President Hayes in maintaining the legisla-
tOn, principles and purposes of the Republican
ty. designed they 10 maintain the xstence of
the government protect all citizens in the enjoy
ment of all rights given guaranteed by the Consti
tuition and laws, and to secure prosperity to the in
dustries of the country.
Resolred That we pledge the united and earnest eff
Republicans of Ohio the election of the
nominees of the National Republican Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
Presidential Appointments.

President Hayes has good-natured
way Of promoting the members of his
official household at the public expense
giving them positions for which they
would not be thought of under ordin-
ary circumstances. One of his earli-
est official acts was the appointment
of his private secretary in Columbus
to a desirable consulate Now, he
proposes to pension Clerk Rogers the
popular letter-writer, scrap-book
manufacturer, bouquet distributor, in
the comfortable position Of Governor
Of Idaho. Rogers, however, thinks
the place not exactly to his taste, and
the president will have to look ur
something better for him These ap-
pointments, like that of the Presidents
biographer to one Of the fat Offices il
the New York Custom House, are not
exactly in the line Of civil service re-
form, but the Bible said, before civil
service reform was thought of, that
the man who does not provide for his
own household is worse than an infidel
Il Philadelphia Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
WHOLE NO. 17I6.
Educational Interests,
BIZ NJ. GILMoR.
!. ncAhn Etnnndnra.

/ To the Editor of the Standard:
The leading interest our times and nation, Is eu-
cation Pecuniarily, IL is of the costliest. and
shonld therefore, be made one of The most remunera-
Ef g9Gd fre be m bes mos
ly perfect, that can be Obtained Give the farmer the
Pements adaet dae o 4heir @ yarO4s crafts wish
them to give the results. Give the student the
best books, if you wish him to make the most solid at
For the purpose of directing the attention of com
munty to defects of many of the school books in
ss N er Of aPSie aGee 10 in shs POINT
some OF the defects errors, and contradictions
day. And shall attempt to do this in harmony with
get al the exact truth in regard any principle or
science that may be called upon to investigate:
may-reject Error, let 1t be supported by whatever
Let us glance for moment into our Biographies,
and see what is there taught m Ana WI oGn e1Is tber
Colton treating of our solar system says; o. ~ he he
times as heavy. 1t contains lsOO times much mat
ter the planets and satellites that revolve around
The Eclectic says: ''The sun is 7ss times larger
than al fhe planets ana moons kfh fh Volume is
I.2i50OO times that Of the earth lis mass Is
Davis (Astronomy}, says: Ills Che suns2 volume
him, and in weight he is about 200 greater.
He is 100000 times larger than the earth ..r,.
Earth has moon Jupiter 4, Saturn s. Uranus 4 ana
Davis says the Earth has moon, Jupiter 4, Saturn
s. Uranus {, Neptune 2.2l in all: ,o ,,o,o.o %
the earth in round numbers at 5000 miles; and yet
ger is the earths equatorial diameter 5S5O mi than
its polar diameter 5,79S MID ?? Is there not here
element of confession, if the question does not lead
directly to error?
Mathematcians give us certain definitions, and lay
down certain aXioms which all must receive true.
An angle is defined to be the inclination Of two
straight lines meeting in point. called the vortex.
We also have this axiom: Between two points. one
straight line and only one, can be drawn. Take
Lomis's demonstration of Prop t. Il. /. If c. ID. be
considered identical with part of A. B., (see his
mOnstratiOn) then from the moment we begin TO
upon the point c. have less than two right
angles If we consider it different line then aN
is false. Take either horn of the dilemma. and 1t
is an absurdity.
1t is in cynical hypercritcal spirit that make
these structures our school books. l wish they
were what they should be-free from errors and de-
fects.
JACKSON ACADEMY. JACKSON Co.. o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13
No dorg to love, none to karess, how

No dorg to love, none to karess, how
can ever my sadness express? Chunk
is defunct, ded as nale-hushed IS
his barl1in, and still is his tale? oh,
such a tale, white on the end; opht
did he chase it with waggle and bend !;
chase it with hope, twisting around,
till overcome he reposed on the ground.
Now he's ekstinct, ,ded as a male,
where am his bark and the wag of his
tale? In dreams alone poor Chunk |
see, swigging his milk or else scratch
ing flea. IT'S but a dram; waking |
weep, for under two foot of ground
does he sleep. O beautiful pup,
wunce full of pla! haven't | fed you
day after day. Given you milk, given
you bread, given you many a pat on
the head? Now you're ekstinct, ded
as male, where am the bark and the
of your tale? No dorg to love, none
to karess, vainly | strive the tears to
repress. Why did you die?" sadly ]
none; was it from pizen orswallerin'
a bone?" No waggin' tale, no beamin'
eye, answers questson or gives c
ytpl.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-05-13

ONCE upon a time a certain man
got mad at the editor and stopped his
paper. The next week he sold his
corn at four cents below the market
price. Then his property was sold
for taxes, because he didn't read the
sheritf's sales. He was arrested and
fined IS for going hunting on sunday,
simply because he didn't know it was
sunday; and he paid $500 for a lot
of forged notes, that had been dvertis-
ed two weeks and the public caution
ed not to negotiate them. He then
paid a big Irishman, with foot like
forge-hammer, to kick him all the way
to the newspaper Office, where he paid
four years subscription in advance
and made the editor sign an agreement
to knock him down and rob him if he
ever ordered his paper stopped again.
Such is life without newspaper.