davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

A LARof TRAIN.-No. 8 freight train
arrived here yesterday with forty loaded
cars. twenty-five Of which were time
goods from New York to San Francisco.
This train was drawn by one locomotive,
and railroad men say 1t wal the heaviest
train ever brought here by one engine.
Engineer Olin and Conductor Reyes.
who had charge OF the train. arc justly
proud Of the fsat.-Slutr State. Sept. 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

MUST HANo.-Ths Supreme Court
has rendered its decision affirming the
judgment OF the lower court In the case
OF the State Of Nevada vs.. George W.
McLans and Frank Mcintyre. convicted
and sentenced TO be hung for the muir.
der OF Frederick Wallbaum. In Lincoln
county. Nevada. The opinion 10 by
Beatty. Chief Justice. Leonard. Justice.
copourripg. A dissenting opinion was
rendered BY Judge Hawlsy .-Carson Ap-
peal. Sept. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Sierra District.
Slrsr State. Sept. 8.

Another rich COLLABORATING ledge has
been discovered in Humboldt Canyon,
near Barber's Canyon. about three miles
from Dun Glen. The discoveries are
John Ross and Charles Edwards. The
ledge Is Ave feet wide. and the quartz 10
very rich In gold. Good miners predict
that Dun Glen will prove 10 be another
Bodis, and whom developed will DO the
richest gold bearing district in Nevada.
Some very rich silver mines are also be.
ing found In the district. John Nelson
u developing one Of them. and 10 taking
out ore that averages several hundred
dollars TO the ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The San Francisco Stock Report says;
Maurice Hosaich Is authority for saying
that Colonel Fair will run for United
States Senator. Hoefich 10 the man
who told Coll Dean he would give him
q million dollars to and a.bonanza. and
then Hosaieh said: al vas q jokin' NIT
No..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

A joke made BY DR.. A. W. Holmes ID
recalled by the death Of DR.. Charles L.
Jackson. Holmes. speaking Of the
fierce controversy waged between DR..
Jackson and 4 rival physician as to
which was the ~diseovsrer OF snssthesia.
said that the best way to settle matters
would DO to erect q monument with the
diplomatic inscription. Here's to
ether"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

Rcp.Iiieani.m rsans ca g%0ssr""e"t 81
a.. people, BY tie people. for the people"
Democratic party r.is Means a 90'sr""s"f
If tie people BY tie ari'toeraey. for tie
a,i.t0eraey. and no, for ts people or the
aaiioa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

Cadet Whitaker blossoms out a. q
political speaker. He addressed . col.
orsd club in New York the other night.
Il is not reported that he began /:
Friends. Romans. countrymsn. lend
me your ears"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The Hartford Courant il the Oldest
paper in the United States. and has re-
Gently celebrated the close OF its ll6th
year. Congressman Hawley and Chss.
Dudley Warner are its propristors and
editors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The Omaha Rspublieaa 10 guilty Of the
worst n yet. II wants Hancock do.
tailed a. Chief Of the Signal Service. be.
cause Ii would be easy to change his
name 70 Wsathsroock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

conn RETURNS IN % DAYS ON 90
9yzOU invested. Ofciai reports free.
80. Address T. Pottsr Wieht 4 90. BsnEsn.
Wall Street., N. Z oc5fy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
BY GABLE.

LONDON, November 11.-A dis
patch from Madrid says the liberals
view with much apprehension the
large body of religious orders settling
in Spain and they point out that the
society contains sufficient elements Of
clericalism and intolerance already.
Lord Crichton, member of parlia-
ment, for county Fermaugh, speaking
at meeting of Orangemen at Newton,
said that Ireland could well dispense
with Redpath, the man who insulted
the queen.
A dispatch from Constantinople
says the latest news from Athens is
that the cabinet is actively engaged
in advancing military preparations,
but the army will not be ready until
March.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
Coed Advice and a Cheerful View

The Brooklyn Esgle closes an
elaborate article on the south, its vote
on the I'd inst, and its future policy,
as follows. What then ought the
southern people to do2 In the Eagles
judgment just what they have been
doing. Attend to their material con
Germs, cultivate their fields, enlarge
their industries, multiply their school
houses and strengthen law within
their bQrdera. Nothing succeeds like
success. Tie most confirmed bigot
will find it impossible to
resist the argument of peace pre-
served and wealth augmented. Be
fore the next presidential election
comes round enterprise will i. have
made the sectional cry an evidence Of
insanity. Every day brings the north
ern manufacturer and the southern
consumer closer together. The coast
ing ships that carry their products
from port to port multiply every
month. The mutual dependence of
the sections upon each other grows
more manifest all The time to the
most careless observers. Tie period
can not be long delayed when abuse Of
Louis lana viii be resented in New
York as would a vitupeTative attack
on Ohio. In the meantime 1t is sense
less to talk Of abandoning pricipes.
Men are 50 constituted that
they could not do so if they
would, ind happily our country
presents So many changing problems
and must present so many new issues,
that with the spirit OF distrust re
moved, parties must be subject TO a
sincere process of dissolution and re-
construction. Who can toll what the
great issue wall Leir 1892 The sup
position that the south should cast il
electoral vote for Garfield is an insult
TO the south, and if done would make
thom contomptiblc in the eyes of the
p0iitiliqns aought to be thereby con.
ciliated. Sinoerityssis the thing in
order. That, aud that alone can lead
to mutual confidence. 1t Is further tC
be remembered that no sane person
| in the moth propose to interfere Will
the southern states They have theil
government in their own hands, and il
will remain there. This they owe t
the exertions of the northern democ
racy, and this the democracy is in {
position to defend successfully were
any attempt made to restore the satra
pics Of the past. The whole north
however, is agreed on this fact Loca
selI.governmont is agreed upon, what
ever other differences may exist, ant
Mr.. Garfield will, we doubt not, fine
il iudicious-to distinguish his admins
tration for the announcement Of ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

they triumphantly and maliciously
predicted that the next census would
greatly reduce the representation of
the south in the next congress and in
crease that Of other sections. The re-
turns show large increase of popula-
ton in every southern state. This
was then denounced as preconcertod
fraud. But General Walker, a
republican, after careful inquiry, an
nounccd that the c,nsus had been
fairly taken even in South Carolina,
whoro there was such an apparent
gain. Since then the leading republi-
can papers Of the south have been
moro reckless and outrageous, making
other charges equally as false but not
so easily answered. We can perhaps
stand all this and continue to increase
in wealth, population and influence,
and enjoy equal rights with all other
states in the union. This is all the
south asks or desires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

The Nashville Banner of yesterday
SAYS. The newly elected members of
the general assembly are rapidly select
ing seats, and one can tell 10 which
party they belong from the
different expressions seen on their
faces. When democrat comes around
he quietly finds the Superintend-
ent and goes quietly to the hall, at
tends to his business and goes away,
The ropublicaa member, on the con
trary. has glad smile all over his face
and neger finds Major Brown until he
has been in every room in the capitol
greeting ia pleasant manner each
official. some, no doubt, are pros
pocting. Ali well, better enjoy i
while they can, for we democrats havt
now made up our quarrel and the wa!
we'll fan out the pile in 1882 will be
sin TO Davy Crockett.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

REDPATH, the correspondent of the
New York Tribune, in Ireland, has
managed to bring himself into con-
siderable notoriety. SO much so that
the land leaguers feel that he is doing
their cause more harm than good.
Lord Crichton, member parliament,
for County Fermaugh, addressing a
meeting of OrdAgemen Wednesday
night, said Ireland could well dis
pense with the services of the man
who insulted the queen. -Redpath is
the same man who travelled over the
south few years after the war and
wrote the most infamous lies about
the people. Even when he is on the
right side of a question he has to over
do the business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
HOW THE SOUTH TAKES IT.

The New York Herald of the 9Th
says
"When we consider how the south
has been hammered and harried and
denounced for the last six months,
how the southern states have been
held up as the foes of the union and OF
human nature, it is leasant to see
The equanimity and good nature with
,wrich its people bear the result.
Fvsty self-respecting southern man
has a right to feel outraged over many
0f the brutal features Of the republi-
can canva,s On the contrary, the
nress and the pSople are patient, good
bumored and contsnt, 9ccepting the
result and willing to give uarneld
gener rus support.
The south in this shows fine loyalty,
for which let us honor it. 1t showed
the same spirit when it accepted the
electoral commission and made Hayes
president. il should never be for
gotten that the country owes to the
south its escape FROM threatened civil
war.
Now that the canvass is oyer we
trust our republican friends will re-
member this and do the south justice.
The south did not threaten nor did
the democratic party .of'the whole
country threaten to make war or to
engage in a revolution as the republi-
cans did if the election was not
carried its way. The south is
the conservative, law-abiding sec
lion of the union and contains more
genuine constitutional loyalty than all
the republican elements Of the country
combined. The people here would be
dead to every manly impulse aud oil
sense Of self-respect if they did not
feel keenly the injustice Of the out
rageoua campaign lies manufactured
against them at the north and Occa-
sionally repeated at the south. AS a
matter of course the liberation OF four
million of slaves, the disbandment Of
great armies and the influx Of reckless
adyenturers who had followed in the
wake Of invading armies like greedy
ynltures, provoked many disturbances
fn some localities coon after the war,
vi it was some years before the ceT,
:" e carpet bag governments foil tC
.up 'eGd the hotter elements Of SO,
p'uoe' % 'tined the asoepdency. Foi
U'o'y Oo' however the laws havC
S Soa.' pas', s. &yory strictly in every
UO0n , oulVlO0l spd hie apd property
sou'"o'" s'a'Y i ~OtectOd here al
in The Older c oommu N'tie' of the north tIl
and east. The great j, '..Lo,.s,iaa,
zation should rather div, fs1r-...', :,
Of their prejudices and the q ta''9 ,.,s.is ~
selfish purposes, and tell ~ ~. -.
how progressive the south is, al, ~" ~
has really been accomplished. ~
ten years they have said, in nea- "
overy issue, that free speech and FREE
voting arc not permitted, and that no
immigration comes this way. We who
live here know this is false, aud
50 do tho leaders at tho
north, but it seems that they can
never oyertax the Creduiity aud
deep-seated prejudices Of their readers
and hearers. For at least Eve years
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
The Darky and lhe Telegram,

The Darky and the Telegram.
Easton lMd.l star,l
Mr.. Brown, the telegraph operator
at Woodland station, is answerable for
the following good one: Last Monday
week an old darky brought to the Office
a dispatch, which he ordered sent of
Immediately. Mr.. Brown answered
all right, took the paper aud sent Of
the message then, taking down his
file, he placed theoriginal on the hook
and hung it up in the Office and went
on to attend to his business. The
darky took his seat and sat for half an
hour, nevertaking his eyes off the paper
on the file. After waiting until he was
out OF all patience, he said, II say,
boss, haint you gwine to send dat
message? It's berry important; it
should go 'megetly Mr.. Brown an-
swered, why, old man, | sent the
dispatch long ago it's delivered long
before this" The darky then said (:
"Ye cant fool dis chile. It's not sent
at all it's hangin' up dar on the hook.
| saw We when We put it dar, an |
hasn't taken my eyes Offn it sence. -
Mr.. Brown tried to explain, but no.
thing short of sending the paper mes
sage whirling along the telegraph wires
would satisfy Mr.. Darky He doesn't
believe yet the message was sent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
Tho LegisIatnrc.

Nashville Americana
A letter from w. w. Goodpasture.
Of 0verton, to Collector Woodcock,
comedies the election Of Smith. demo
crat, in the Fifth senatorial district,
which makes the senate stand demo
Gratis Is, republicans 10. This, with
later returns from doubtful districts,
gives assurance that Tennessee will
send a democratic senator to stand as
one Of the great and only barrier be.
tween the south, between the
solid interests Of all the country,
and the stalwart policy of Conkling,
Cameron aud Logan, For days it was
uncertain how the senate would be,
aud few, perhaps, appreciated the dan.
ger to all the interests of the south
during that time. We were in q
hairsbreadth of terrible peril. a
new extreme policy, such as they have
already outlived, would have set Ten
nessee and the south back ten years
BY the assurance that Tennessee will
send a democrat, to stand Arnlg
against the reopening Of sectional
strife, the certainty of our further
rapid growth is established.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

COLONEL Edwards, the greenback
candidate for governor, had at last ac-
counts 1865 votes, but there are sew
eral precincts to hear from officially
lie made fewer enemies and fewer
votes than any candidate that ever
canvassed the state. On the other
hand, he made a great many personal
friends
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

because Of their nearness to the sun,
but he did not point his pipe towards
either, as the spectators seemed too
modest to ask him to do it. The pro-
fessor decanted chiefly upon Saturn,
Jupiter and the moon as at present
surprising all others in interest and
beauty at the present time. Stars Of
lesser brilliancy and magnitude are,
however, entertaining objects of inter
est and study.
If the sky is clear tonight, a fine
spectacular exhibition may be seen
for ten cents through Professor Rad.
ocke's telescope./
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

THE report that the steamer Jean.
ette, sent to the Arctic regions by the
New York Herald, is probably lost,
is disbelieved and denied by that
paper. Fullest confidence is express
ed that the vessel is all right in her
natural place, making headway to-
ward higher latitudes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
General Chalmcrs Reelected.


The Vicksburg Commercial gives
the pleasing news that "the returns
from the Sixth congressional district
complete give Hon. Jas. r. Chalmers
one thousand four hundred and sixty
eight majority over John X. Lynch,
counting every vote cast for
Lynch as legal" Two thou.
sand and Fifty five votes cast
illegally for Lynch and Warren coun-
~ we're thrown out. But If they all
had been counted, according to the
Commercial, the result would not have
been changed. In the reelection Of
General Chalmers the whole state is
10 be congratulated ,Rpd especially the
people Of the district ne has served SO
well.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
River Teiegrans.

LOUISVILLE, November 1l.-Riyer
falling, with Z ieet 6 inches in tha
canal, and 5 feet 6 inches in the chute
on the falls, CLOUDY and cool. Port
list-James D. Parker, last night,
Memphis to Cincinnati. The pilots
on the Franklin report that the Annie
Kelly collidcd with a produce boat at
Veyay, last night, and sunk it.
EVANSVILLE, November IT,
No arrivals, River stationary.
CAIRO, November ll.-Arriyed. Joe
Kinney, vicksburg, s Sp M; Ste. Gen
eviove, Memphis, 10; Guiding Star
New Orleans. Sam. Departed-Ste
Geneyieyo, ST. Louis, II pm; Kin
ney, St. Louis, midnight Guidlnl
Star, ST, Louis, Q. Clear and cool.
PUBLIC LEDGER Job printingofic,
.nd kooL bindavv 70 Modison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

LIVERPOOL, November II, l:9O pm.
Cotton opened with moderate it,
quiry freely supplied. Uplands, 8 Z.
I6d Orleans, G ll-lGd. Sales, 10000
bales. No receipts. Futures opened
in buyers favor; now as follows
Deliveries for November, 6 II 32d
December aud January, 6 . 32d; Jan
uary agd Pebruary, G l-l6d March
and April 6 ll,32d May and Juno,
6 7.l6d
New ORLEANS, NoVembey Ii, fam.
Sales yesterday, 1900 bales, closing
easy. Middling; l0}c. Stock 18I,0@
bales, Receipts to day, 1852 bales.
New YORK, November II ,l1;47 m.
Exchange quiet. Bankers three
days, 4S33 to 1853 for sixty days, 460i
TO i5l and foF commercial sixty
days. l79l to lT0i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
SOUTHERN CITIES,
The Way 10 Build Them Up aud
Secure Commercial and PO-
IitlcRI Independence.

Alexandria VA Gazette.l
Among the most instrumental in
creating the immense radical majority
the north gave at the recent election
were the manufacturers aud merchants
Of that section, who, oy threats OF dis
charge in case their employees did
otherwise, intimidated them into vot-
ing the republican ticket. As the
p1issant north has not vet enacted q
law compelling the south to trade with
it, the southern people should avail
themselves Of this grace and form at
once direct trade relations with for
eign ports and sell their products to
and buy such articles as they cannot
manufacture themselves from those
who, no matter what they may think,
at least don't publicly proclaim them
thieves, robbers, rebels and
murderers. The products and
the trade of the south. have been
the real causes Of the revival of bust
ness and the financial success Of the
United States treasury in this country
but while the south has rcaped little
of the accrding benefits, the north has
grown lusty and waxed fat thercfrom
Let tho southern money now invested
in northern stocks be withdrawn
while such stocks arc high, and be put
INTO manufactures and importing
houses at home; and, as the radical.
will not permit ships to be be boughr
in the cheapest markets, let foreign
associates be formed who will bur
with it cheap Clyde steamers, aud es.
tablish direct lines between southern
and foreign ports, and il will not only
return larger dividends than it is now
doing, but will make the south ricl
and prosperous, and at the same tint
bring her implacable enemies to
realizing sense of their folly in killing
the goose that laid the golden eggs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

RETURNS full and complete from
ninety counties. give Hawkins 99,97l;
Wright 76, ,45Si Wilson 54,250. Raw.
kins majority over Wright 23,5l3;
Wright's majority over Wilson 22,20S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11


No. 9sO5-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessoe-W. A. Holt, admins
traitor Of N. B. Holt, deceased, vs. c. A.
WILCOX Il al.
| 7 appearing from the bill in this cause that
l. Il is proceeding Instituted 10 wind up and
settle the estate Of \. b. Holt, deceased, o.
an insolvont estate; ii is therefore or cred
that all rartiet claiming TO be interested in said
estate make their appearance herein nt the
court house OF Shelby county, Ia Memphis, Oh
or before the first Monday in January, 1881
and have themselves made parties defend
ant hereto and exhibit and establish their
demands, or the same will be forever barred:
i also appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendants, \. B. Holt, II Mcieo, j
H. Ewing, Charles Ba ton aud Lizzie L. Bar
ton are residents Of the state Of Ten
uessee; II Us therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the court.
10 sc Of Shelby county. In Memphis Tenn
on or before tue first Monday In January
1851, and plead, answer or demur to compla mi
ant bill, or the same will be taken or con.
70 sed as 10 them and set for hearing sH-parte
and that q COPY Of this order DO publishes
once week, for four successive weeks, Ia tbt
Public Ledger
This 10th day Of November, 1850.
A cupy-AtteEt:
ROBERT J. BLACK, clerk and master.
By y. b. MoHESRY, D. c. and NJ
Isy.or Carroll, col. for oompPt.
90 7lsO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

THE Knoxville Tribune says that
Governor Marks and Senator Bailey
have their respective chances Of being
made senator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
1.-THE WHISKY RING" !"
McDOnald's Book Exposing the
Same.

General John McDeuald, who has
seen many ups and downs in lie,
whose career has been in the past
twenty years theater Of public his
tory, aud who for more than forty
years has been identified with the in
terests of st. Louis and the Mississip
pi valley, is still in the city, engaged
in canvassing for the sale of his book,
entitled Secrets of the Great Whisky
Ring" General Mcdonald, it is well
understood, was among the prominent
actors in that exciting drama in
real life and he suffered the penalty
by being made the seapegoat Of those
higher in authority, as we'll as much
more corrupt. la his trial when
BabeOck pushed the ring to the wall
no charge except that of guilty knowl-
edge, was brought against him, nor
did ne ever handle dollar of the
whisky revenue. Thnse who did,
however, escaped, and tb ough General
Grant said "let no guilty man escape
yet that saying turned oot to be mere.
ly figure of speech. General Nc
Donald's book shows up the truth,
the whole truth, and pictures
General Garfield, our president
elect in no way which any honest.
hearted person would envy. lie was
tempted, he fell and has been par
doned by the people, who voted for
him, General Mcdonald will remain
here for a week or so longer, and will
call on many of our people with the
view of giving his book as wide a cir
culation as possible, Such a work
should be read by everybody. ii is a
commentary on the times which all
should be familiar with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

A SALE of $4,000 in Tennessee
bonds, at 46 cents on the dollar was
made in Nashville last Saturday. A
still further advance is expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
Stock. running AOcOunt.......,..-
1854
E1Po2Te.

NEW YORK, November1l, 70, 20 p
m-Cotton quiet. Ordinary, Z Is.
Ice; good ordinary, 8 9-l6c; low
middllDg, l07-lGc; middling, l05-lGc;
good miJdlins, II 5.lGc middling
fair, II Lice fair u lice. Futures
opened steady; now quiet and steady,
at to 3 points above last evening s
closing prices, as follows Deliveries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

terial prosperity and: general content
rather than for any hazardous politi-
cal experiments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
/. O. o. F.

MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE .sysg...
DlNo. 3, !. 0. Q. F.-The officers -
and me nbers Of this Lodge are sgNs9 :
requested to meet at their hall |htg.sF
THIS Thursday EVENING, November llih,
at ~ o'clock, for business Of extra impor.
tanee as we'll IS work In the Degrees. All
transient brethren are fraternally invited.
By order NJ. LOGAN, d, N.
s. III. GIRsON Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

Official urnswiIl no doubt change
these figures TO some extent. The
total vote cast as far as known, there
fore, ioots up 23T ,523.