davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

Madame Democrats Patterns for spring and
summer at Osman & Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
BurkIen's Arnica SaIye

Look at the 81 so chidrcns suits at stiefcl's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

New styles visiting cards at Osman & Hap,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

The following is the report OF the Ottawa High
School for the month ending Abril 9th, 1880:
Whole number enrolled ...................lS2
Days lost by absence. 1855
Cases of tardiness NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .112
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

81 buy a fine all wool kilt plaid suit a; NJ.
Stiefel q Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

Go and look at those real FRENCH MoNII
CLOTHS at HILLS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

For fine boys suits 20 to NJ. stiefel & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

THE BEST, LARGEST and CHEAPEST stock Of SILK
PRINCES eer Sho,cn in this city, at HULL's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

Fine kilt plaid suits at NJ. Stiefel & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

All in need of wall paper will find just what
they want at Osman & Hapemen's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

For fine boys suits go to NJ Stiefel & Coz.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
OUR AGENTS.

Good Work at Low Figures. Call sHd examine my stces
sefore purchasing. mblo-pl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
cha.ca by a wa,er.spou..

From the Philadelphia Press.
William ii. Hallock, who was not
long ago a passenger on a steamship Of
the Pacific Mail Company, tells of an
exciting experience while the ship was
of the coast of Guatemala. A water
spout of tremendous power suddenly
appeared near the ship. In the midst
Of the CONSERVATION the Captain order
ed his course reversed, and soon his
ship was driving along, with the water
spout In hot pursuit. Its crest was hid
den IN n dark mass Of cloud, its base
seemed to operate like an immense re-
volving colander, while the entire ex-
ternal periphery formed II cushion Of
foam, over which the seabird screamed,
occasionally seizing upon the dead fish
which came within reach. The spout
itself formed u sort spiral cylinder,
streaked with Opaque parallel lines
through its whole length from the sea
upward. These lines were evidently
ascending columns Of water, for after
ward, when the upper and lower Sec
tions became detached, the accumu-
lated volume OF water overhead i'm
mediately began its descent within the
body of the spout, rs though it had
been the valve OF an immense syringe.
Perhaps the most singular Of all was
the serpentine form assumed by the Sec
ton nearest the clouds, which
moved OF at first almost horizontally,
aud then turned up itself in a perfect
coil, so that for n moment when the
end OF the aqueous rope switched
around squarely to the eye Of the OBJ
server, showing n section, 1t resembled
a ball OF ink. When the spout was in
Its finest condition, lightning several
times flew through the penumbra In zig
gag courses, making a spectacle not
only terrible in the manifestation Of
power, but sublime and beautiful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
How a Life Was Saved.
rnK LIFK or
CHARLIE s. PRENTICE
SAWED ny THE USE or
WARMERS
SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure.
Kidney and Liver Cure

n. s.st.xs.~ a.,,.r .n.x.~ IT,.
HHTGmrls DIHRAsE An A. w.r.t
furn n CUuAnLE.
$3.50
49, ~ 49,.
- n.-.-
49,
souh
pso1 pe'a,
Pooss
- .--.s-s-., ~ - .S,
-,rs -~----~ 49,
- 49, =. $500 Io....
s~-...~,,- 49,
-,sn.-
-N
-. -
ene e..y
NEXT plaeed mxself An charve oron. o,,n.
AMI pbv.Iclans,n ralaao % w,,h 800
result w.s Their inane.s n nv thass,n
or an eminent medicnI man An NJ yorS
ana remained under M, caro- A. MONTH.
~ nssi s.""ns s,oAaiiy se--s.
49, ~ '"eAiuhey aerAnge-
-
~Iir' 10 ny friends intend
'"''Ahs uh"t the sea
~" t'e superior XIII NJ
iuisn. enee.a cure.
49, V tne
nnds. ~ a,..s An, rsn-ined
mn ~. ~, . ~
,re.,,n.,, 49,,
,i.n..~, ~ne"
M. -. ~~N
,n,n,oy.r..a, ,a,.. y, ~
~ n "a =
" 'tN- e"'nsnoe'
A., ,-~-,...-, -. eA'e-
nr.,~n, 49, - s tsn"An
N' -.
.~o,,.. 49, -"
a,~-,Lo.... ..-s--H .n'Ps..
49,, Ta-~ss~. M
- -ns-. M
'"
e1 : ~ A"ies' men OF MS
kn~-N - hnsaanu. anu aulnor OF .
INC h,uheys- MS great
:. my case ana.
n-Aay. ei'pArins oi my improvement
e..e feeu'neu 70 my nanNs
IN - oeiiei I'm. must 500 die.
~ : eAeeu hoho TWO physicians
- on su.'eoHnk A~in-
~ .ne 'es.oi neat and acid.
p.e'sno' Oh ioumen IN large
p.opo..on' ~niie me microscope showed
e... All uis. tosether with
ss--l-.nus ION m pnysieiAns .forced
ee1x.on mat aeath Eas
,nesi.apie- .nen e1.misseu my meuicAa
-..ene' win .ho in'ention on iet'ihs
nature struggle ON inaided 70 the END; ior
my eonnaeneein the AFFINITY oimedicAi men
ooops win uisoruereu Aianeys mao become
10y ~ ,eas', sreAeiy ie>sehea- AZ TINS
., ~esnea inysen an 'he p'esence
.esvIsi menus ~ 'he ~h"."saie groeefy 60
s.s.A"nan 800. io'suo' ",
on
NJ ga" ~ o'u,ns ~e's"'
-.-.n. moss' '.
49, Pou"u,
800 "o.s ~"'s
.a- naser'ns ~ pa,"
80.
as, -. 80. 80 seH"[ -
s,.s..as., a."na1. 49," ns
-. - 1870
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
Laws Of Wyoming.

A few copies Of the session laws Of
1879, bound, for sale ut the LEADER
Office, Mt $3.50 per copy. Also copies
OF the Compiled laws and Session laws
Of 1877. The set will be sent for $3.50,
postpaid, on receipt Of price. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
DR., SPINNEY

y san Franc scn. California, having opened
"a branch office In Denver, t. now prepared 10
treat all men and women " no niay be suffer
inE from Ncrvtsns. Chronic or Private Dis
.1's.s. Young men WHO may be SUFFERING
from The effects of youthful iollicS or indis-
cr-ttaus VIII so well Ia avail themselves al
tn the gTsiiic I boom ever laid ut the feet a,
suffering uniantiy DT >ptnurS viii guar
ut''- to Tnii't. : ~ far, every rnss az wcak-
h'~s - lr.N.sir disease n-nuN KIDD .r chs--
''rteT Witch e Lr'tvttaLrs I" sud Il, T. To
ruf1. III care intliN at IIc ;ss,r at t.irt To
a'Nit VIM nf' irnuhie,! With t,A, nclrcnt
eva u-tipigr ~ tir biurld, otlrn u. ,rsupa.
ntr ts - slight ,iuiTtinE or burning ssnSs.
ii1t' aud v weakening 81 ibc system In =
IA .rncr ihc ~lHiii.nt ammo htcsail,t iur. ON
81. ui ti'c urinary u-IssitSa rury
sci ls'pt via 'ncn lie found. ara sometime,
small particles -; -lhutnru Will nnp.nr. or
tho color will he of q Thin. miikfsh hue.
ngnia chansit = la "a dark. Torpid upp. arance.
There nfc many men who die of this DIM
Guilty. iSnoFuiiit 81 the cause. hich is the
SECOND : age uf seminal weakness. Dr. :.
viii guarantee - perfect cure 10 nil such
cases. aud y healthy restoration Of the genI-
~tourlnary organs.
nffcc Hours-ln to u, 2to 1, and : to 5; sun
days. rom 10 tn II AN consultations free.
thorough examination and advice, s..
call, or address. Dr SPISSET a Co. SO
Idirimer street, fenyer. over G~reeuloaf i
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

This dip kills ticks. lice, and all parasites
That infect sheep; prevents scratching and
greatly improves the quality Of the wool.
One gallon of dip properly diluted with wn-
ter viii be sufficient 10 dip one hundred
sheep, 50 that the cost OF dipping IL n mere
tribe. and sheep owners viii mud that they
are amply repaid by the improved health NJ
their flock. Circulars sent. postpaid. upon
application, giving full directions for Its use
alEo &C rtiicates al prominent sheep growers
who have used large quantities nf the dip, and
pronounce IL the most effective and reliable
extermi ntor OF scnb and other kindred dis
eases In sheep. Manufactured by q. NAL.
LlSc1tODr A co, st. Louir. Mo. For sale 10y
L. y. Denver. Can be had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
The Waekly Leader.
Issgs8 FHUksSAL
Teas; -. sos Yea. sr.ss Hall Year


OF even IA Ne-tiy, cheApiy a EApedI-
uoaziy exeeute1 Cauds uf every shape and
kind. nal Heads. Letter and Note Headings.
Hanks q every kind. f0sten. ctr. printed 90
short notioa. Having . neu lot q Type aud
Presses. No can Do hHndssms WORK Al Low
tnceA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
lev ADVERTISEMENTS.

5gF "a roo PRECIOUS - dei-y . ne-
Lhael IN fsrnls. Acnfe. C1ncpAe go ul-
ms.,S ~ Fesfr or h1@seatAFrn CA9arrh
1880 - aad IhIoaL Care t~teA4A<ine
~ - &C., n . dag. j. sr@4les1As an %
Al u n ~ Head and nhroaL ons kAdy
ssys nc bad se scs saae ny esss sss
W .i~S~ one bat I Wa persuaded - Try
s5hte INV Cntnrrh Cure Cor my sore Throat
Ana.4x thar 1 owe my lie Win pleasure
fean-c-mend IL 70 all sufferers Of the diseases
"a h reaoB Inended for and mors o sery
ulasl -. = bottle. BENTLEY a MILLER,
49, Newark. Ohio For sale by AL Drug
ER1S a co.. ST Louis and Kansas CITY.
NJ and Denver. Col
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
W O L-G R S

Can rely upon Immunity from contagious
disease In their nocks alter use OF Lndd's
IbOdcro Shosp Dip. GudraHferd an immcdi-
ate cure for scab and prevention Of Infection
by that terror OF fiock -masters. Ganraaf-ed
TO more than repay the cost Of application by
Increased growth ofwoci. Gudruaf~sti To Inn
prove the texture OF the fleece Instead OF in
Jury to u as Il the result OF the use OF other
compounds Guaranteed Ia destroy vermln
on the animal aud prevent n return. Gpnrrn-
teed 10 be the most effective. cheap aud safe
remedy ever Offered 10 +meriran Wooi-grow-
ers. No nock-mastcr should be without II
! have the most uncoubted testimonials cor
roborativc Uf above send fnr circular and
address ORDER ni W VI. LAnD. u ". Main ST,
~. Louis, Mo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
Police Points,
Lively court this morning.

Lively court this morning.
Eleven citizens turned their toes
toward the island.
Eight dollars in gold and silver
were squeezed out by the police court
to-day.
Two beggars, one prowler and a va
grant on general principles, received
short terms on the island.
The sweet Sunday battle seems to
be sucked industriously. Its baleful
influence led twenty unfortunates to
the station during Saturday and Sun
day.
VIM. Garfield languishes behind
the bars awaiting trial on the charge
ofstealing a hall box of cigars. He is
not even allowed a puff.
As the cold weather approaches the
number of tramps seeking and receiv-
ing accommodation at the station
house steadily INCREASES. Nearly a
hundred were given lodging last
month.
A United States mail agent was
among the number who registered at
the police hotel Saturday. He seem
ed to be something of a musician by
the way, as a tin horn, a flute and a
sheet ofmusic was found in his pock-
cts.
A poor old Irish woman was found
by Policeman Webb on Saturday
night laundering aboutin the mud on
South street, and trying to gather her
effects together and keep them from
being scattered to the four winds. She
had been elected by some heartless
family from the place she was work
ing fer a triaing misdemeauor.
The police officer on duty at the
Charleston railway last evening when
Mr.. Wells wss attacked, says he wa.
not notified by anybody that trouble
prevailed at Thomas negro dive, hence
he knew nothing Of the row into which
Mr.. Wells was involved, He is an
old and trustY officer so the police
say,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

Out on Orleans street, between Mad.
ison and Court, the recently dug sewer
has a sink -hole in which an ordinary
sized house could hide. 1t fell in
with the first rain last week, and sew.
eral hacks full of people have mired
therein OF their way from the thea.
ter, the neighbors having to hell
them out Of their trouble. A sewer
boss living close, the neighborG thinI
would not hurt himself by putting Out
a lautarn, a b%arricade, or some Other
object Of warning, and the authoritie:
would also confer a favor on the pub.
lie by giving attention to the matter
Their neglect excites remark and livel,
complaints in many circles. Another
sewer sink, near the corner of blair
and Vance, caused a well known ell.
zen a tumble and badly muddied
clothes early this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08


DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. 56 east Court street. 144t
For good solid wearing shoes, and
for least money, go to j. NJ. Hill &
Co.'s shoe store, corner Main and
Monroe streets. 55f
Captain r. T. Arata has received
the sad news Of the death Of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Farmer, at
Coyington, Tenn, which occurred on
Friday last. She was the relict Of the
late Francis Farmer, formerly of this
city, and is mourned by a large circle
Of friends who knew and recognized
her many virtues.
General John Mcdonald, ex- United
States marshal for the western district
Of Arkansas, ex-U United States inspec-
tor and supervisor, and otherwise
prominently connected with public
affairs, arrived in the city yesterday
on a brief visit. The general was sta
toned here during the latter days of
the war, and old residents will doubt
less recall past memories in connec-
ton herewith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
Oysters,
FISH,
VenisOn,
Celery.
III. SEESsEL, SIR, g. SON.,
Cor. Jefferson and Second.
Not Eligible.

1t is stated that Mr.. Robert Nc.
Kenna cannot receive a certificate oil
election, even though he received a
majority Of the votes cast at the recent
election, because of the fact that some
yearsago he married the granddaughter
of his deceased wife, for which he was
tried and sentenced to the peniten.
tiary. He was afterward pardoned
but the ofFense is n which does moi
restore him to the right of citizenship
nor does it accord him the privilege
of holding public office. The talk is
that Mr.. Winston, the opposing can.
didate, is properly entitled to the
place, under the law, and the
laws Of the land, be they good or bad
should be respected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
LEDGER LINES.

Eyaporated apples, Lytle & Shields,
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Telephone orders for flowers to
Memphis Floral company
Insure with the Memphis City Fire
and Gen'l ms. Co., 10 Madison st.
j. B. Saint Il Co. clean and FIJI
vaults. Leave orders at 256 Main.
Fresh receipts of creamery and
choice dairy butter at Lytle y Shields.
Plenty ofpeople on the highways to.
day, out to enjoy themselves in the
sunshine and the fresh air.
The bright sunshine Of yesterday.
our first for ever 50 long, caused houses
OF worship to be we'll attended. In
the starlit evening the turnout was
also numerous.
LUIS 10 'hS tlule OF the year when
housewives and young girls Of taste
gather autumn-tiutod forest leaves
and sprigs of wild grasses to adorn
their mantels and parlor walls.
A lucky dry goods clerk ia Mem
phis drew a fat prize in the LOU. lana
Lottery last month. The next draw
ing takes place tomorrow. Geta tick
ct to-day at the usual place.
The c%ountenanee Of our congress.
man elect has been wreathed in smiles
for the past few days. The greatness
which has been thrust upon him was
as unexpected as it could be gratifying.
Cotton picking was resumed vigor.
,usly this morning, For the past two
weeks but little of it has been done.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
Items of Intereat.


The waterworks will again supply
our citizens with the third best" in a
few days.
Sol Coleman supplies our citizen;
with a FIRST best" all the time.
The river is rising again and steam
boatmen are happy.
Sol Coleman imports fine Havana
cigars all the year round, whether the
river is high or low.
Now is the season for fine fish,
oysters and game.
Every season is suitable to smoke
Sol Coleman's No. 10 cigars.
To enjoy a hearty laugh, go and see
the Widow Bedott at the theater to-
night.
To enjoy a good smoke, call on Sol
Coleman, 3l6 Main street, at any and
al btulGas
The sun shines brightly to day, the
mud is fast drying up, and the street,
are crowded with beautiful ladies.
The same number of smokers and
chewers among the sterner sex stopped
at Sol COleman's 3l6 Main.
Improvements are going on all ovel
the city.
Sol Coleman is putting down a neV
brick pavement in front Of his popular
cigar establishment.
The street cars are now making an
attempt to give satisfaction to the
public generally.
Sol Coleman not only attempts but
always succeeds in giving everybody
satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

GLENDALE, MISS, November A.
EDITOR LEDGER-The result of the
election leaves US nothing to do but
to forget Thomas Jefferson and all
that he wrote. The democratic party,
so-oalled, may possibly be resusitated
some time in the coming century, but
not so long as southern major-generals
remain or retain their powers Of speech
and locoMotion.
1t has rained here almost constantly
since the Goth of October, and we have
not in this locality been able to pick
cotton halfthe time since the 18th Of
August, when the season was supposed
to have begun for picking. In this
locality the cotton crop has gone
south" with the democratic party,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

But forty six work days remain DO.
tween this and the midwinter holt
days.
The wedding season has opened
with auspicious promise. One or two
well known young ladies expect to be
led to the hymeneal altar tomorrow
and a dozen or SO will follow suit ere
the week closes.
Icy crust adorned water pools and
muddy places early yesterday morn
ing, and the ground was frozen for the
first time of the season. 1t was only
frosty this mornings and no ice nor fro
zen ground was to be seen.
Under section 9l2 of the Code, it is
plain, say the lawyers, that a new
election will have to be held to ELL the
position in the legislature to which
Mr.. McKenna was elected but cannot
fill because Of inoompetoncy,
The value Of cotton sold in this
market since the present season
opened is over four and a half mill
ions at dollars, The money has been
distributed to the agriculturists Of
this vicinity. AT this date last year
we had just begun the seasons work.
Go to the Memphisshirt factory and
see the immense stock of ino goods
being sold off this week, Biggest
kind of bargains are offered at low
prices to reduce stock. May, Loewen-
stinc & Co. mean business, and will
sell goods cheap. 269l Main street is
the place, and don't you forget it.
The medal voted to the most popu.
lar police officer at the German Luth
eran church fair, Saturday night, fell
to the lot Of Mr.. John Doherty. 1t i
an elegant affair, and the officer who's,
manly breast it now decorates step.
some ten feet higher han usual il
consequence.
! The pressure on the water pipe
through the city this morning was 6f
teen pounds. 1t has ranged from
twenty to twenty-five pounds for soml
time past. Before the sewers were
built, and when the supply was equaI
to the demand, the pressure ranged
from thirty to forty pounds.
Constable Mike Garyin's independ.
ent manner to-day is easily explained
He says he has had SO much difficulty
in employing servants, he has conclu.
ded to raise them himself. He is al
ready supplied with three bootblacki
and a Wash-woman, and yesterday wal
presented With a pretty little house.
keeper-weight nine pounds.
In his remarks yesterday, the Rev
DR.. Geo. White said he had preached
during bis recent trip north, inyillageI
Of a few thousand inhabitants wher,
the churches we're commodious, com
Portable and we'll arranged. TIL,
worthy minister thinks that the mem
bers Of his congregation should bestii
themselves 10 improve their house o
worship, and many brethren will en-.
dorse the expression most heartily,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

The ash generally carries its principal
stem higher than the oak, and rises
in an easy, flowing line. But its
chief beauty consists In the light
ness of its whole appearance. Its
branches at first keep close to the
trunk, and form acute angles with
it; but, as they begin to lengthen,
they generally take an : easy
sweep, and, the looseness of the leaves
corresponding with the lightness Of
the spray, the whole forms an elegant
depending foliage. Nothing can have
a better effect than an old ash hanging
from the corner Of a wood and bring
ing off the heaviness of the other foil
age with its loose pendant branches.
And yet in some soils | have seen the
ash loose much Of its beauty in the de-
cline Of age. Its foliage becomes rare
and meagre, and its branches, instead
of hanging loosely, often start away in
disameeable forms. In short, the ash
often loses that grandeur and beautyin
old age which the generality of trees,
and particularly the oak, preserve till
a late period of their existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
VenisOn steaks,
VenisOn Hams and Saddles,
G ID. FUCHS
30 and Al Jefferson,

A prominent attorney, who has
manifested some interest in the Nc
Kenna matter, gives the following
opinion, which is interesting as bear
ing on the case at issue; Upon ex-
animation we find that while in the
present status of McKenna's case,
there would have to be a new election
under 9l2 ofthe code, yet under 1994-5
code he can, by proper proceedings in
the circuit court, restore his elegibil-
ity." This Of course he will be likely
to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
mom noId EInlles WenIth.

Gold costs much more labor to ex-
traetit than it can be exchanged for,
and yet its discovery in any country is
the sUrest means Of that country's
sudden enrichment. This comes from
the fact that it attracts population
with an irresistible force, and in this
way develops every form ofindustry.
Thus, the British colony of Victoria,
in which gold was discovered about
1884, had in 1850 a population Of 76,
662, exported 1901 ,2F pounds Of
wool, and had 52,34l acres Of land
under cultivation. In 1855, with a
gold product Of 2,793, 065 ounces, it OK
ported q, ,234 pounds Of wool, and
titled 1878 acres, while its popula-
ton had increased to 364 1924. In
1878 the population was 879,4i2, the
wool exports we're 10l, 800, 800 pounds.
and there were l,6Q9,278 acres under
cultivation, while Nhe gold product
had diminished to 775,272 ounces.
These figures afford a plain proofth that
the gold attracted the population, and
their labors created the wealth. Moth
ing tends to people the wilderness so
rapidly as the discovery Of gold or
precious stones in it, and when once
populated the inhabitants remain and
naturally turn their attention from
tho uproduotiye pursuit Of gold-hunt-
! Ing into more certain and more profit.
able channels,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
Beauty Chargod IVIth Thof.

Foreign Notes.1
The fashionable world Of South
Russia is looking forward to a pretty
piece Of gossip this month. Prince
Nikoshadze one Of the gayest young
officers Of the Cesarevitch's encourage,
has charged Mile. Proskovaya, a colo
nePs daughter, With, stealing 6,000,-
OOOf., in French secu rites. Mademoi-
selle has retorted tina the money was
given to her by the pl ,ince. The Grim
inal court at Yalta will decide the
question. The lady ] a golden haired
beauty Of twenty, with such a beauti-
full face and figure that every courtier
Of Lavadla is madly in love with her.
1t the pri1ce persists in the action he
will haze to fight a score Of duels, and
will certainly lose the friendship Of
the Cesarevitch, who has already
90 own his disgust at the conduct Of
The Lothario and ordered him TO let
the door girl alone"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
Change Of Time.

The Mississippi and Tennessee rail
way schedule has been changed.
Hencoforth the mail train will depart
at 1890 pm, and arrive at 1910 am;
The Sardis accommodation will depart
at 3:45 pm, and arrive at 915 am.
The freight train will arrive at 2:25
pm. and depart and ITO am. except
Sundays.