davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-23
DR.. RADWAY'S >
SARSAPARILLIAD
RESOIVENT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Changes as Seen and Felt, ~
they Daily Occur, Aft
or Using q Few

!. Good spirits, djsnpptarauco Of weakness
!nnEior: melancholy, Increase and hardness Oh
2 Strength increaacs. aupetlte improves. rel.
s Sr ~ ucst 15o seas nsn sa Gs
sleep, awaken fresh md vigorous. -
- Disappearance Of spots, blotches, plmplest
ehapEcd I % froa % ia ttarbS I'm md Cloudy appeerancs
TO clear cherry or amber color; "ater pnasses
Without ] pain Or aeaidtns: iitus 81 no sedmenti
!. MarSed dain1tton Of Quantity md :,a !s. r.
III Inflicted IL that wsy>. with certainty Fl pse-
Manent cure: Insrcastd strength exhibited u
'S'f Ye9 IL n ahs 1t of tho *aa
eas easnsea sNeat to eear' sh ivsy and Sss'tsy seos
1ss IT. a. sazs ss CsH sa, esas e
shssst o. hs!d aaaishlnF ias ffsaJs'.sy e ,,t &
nS sna 'fsei fselin9s y wsstaess aresnd he snEe
sh1iIs, asnse Of suirooat,orl. hard brcathins and
thes yax asw ef sf:n ]
xs ~ an ats9 ststy Gay ths II
taken new B!gns OF returning health will appears
81 a.e@se ss I'D II al aossga Ind
deposits. nodes, tutn0rA canc0Fs. bard lunps.
e. and faTcr soqe
skin diseases, gradually disappear.
f. sd mse5s Co. rsin
Innate have accumulated and become deposited
In tho bones Joints, etc.. causing cartcs Of thu
sATaniLLixN viii resolve away these iepostt6
md o1terminate tic VIRUS of tho disease from
y. II those who are taking these medicines fos
sFe 9 y e. h
better" and tlnd their general health improving.
, 1881-06-23

BAN FnANctsco, June sa,-Asrlved, the
British steamer Naples, FROM Hong Kong,
with 900 Et,iness.. Cleared. tbs British bark
Enxlewo0tl, tor Queenstown.
, 1881-06-23
JACKSON observation-disclosures

,IACN8t1N CEJuNTE tSI ICII,3EIUN
8ptetas ptspassh to Ths Chtea0o 1r1tuns.
JAcIsoH, A!lois., .June aaA-'flo Pioneer
Society of Jackson County held reunion at
Clarlt's I.ake, twelve tnies l,pm here, to-.lay.
early AattleTS lla,l ali enjoyable l!ay. An
a.l.lreas was delivered by sx.QoY. Auatln
Blair,
, 1881-06-23

suEnOynAN COUNTY, W1scoNs1N,
dstetaE Dtspat<h 10 1ks C1.teaaa tribune.
. SttEllovaAN, }Yis., JanG sa,-fho old set.
tlors OF SlleboyEau County hayp a reunion
eal picnic at kal,toEtl,s rark. sleboyka!! .!
before lSad nge uxpeGtet to be III attendance.
, 1881-06-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

e$ ns Radway's old established Il. It. il. Ncine-
<2 tkxA Tho b9sa ana wot thleSs illltattona Ut
shsu. ~ thafa Axp. Fslss keAolvsuts, Aell1ta.
0As tas 1a4n& iA4.x-" u W y 4&t xvA kuys =
, 1881-06-23
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGtJIs cured for afty oouts.
Ihere Ia not y remedial agent In thls world that
VIII cira Fever md AEuo and ~ nther slalsti-
fsvors taidea 81 iiAhW1 Yss hlLLsj 10 quickly
u READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER HOTTLB.
, 1881-06-23

Noh,e I}ls ll tho IGouse,
Ask your druRxIst tog tough on Hats" 1t
ctrars nut rata, mice, hed-buVs, rDAcnas, YER
Mln, tlG5, ants, Insects. lGu per lox.
, 1881-06-23
lsADWAY'H
Regulating Pills!
e1hFEOT PuRoATlyEs, sOoruiNu ApRKE.
KNTE, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS
RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN -
THEIR OPERATION.


A Vegetable Substitute for Caiomei.
Perfectly tasteleas. elegantly coated with
tweet gum, purge. reYulnts. purify. cleanse, and
dlEEleEa ut the 6tUnech, Liver. Towels, Md
ueys. nladAer. Nervous Diseases. !teh4aeIe. Con.
st!rAuou. Cp9tlvgnoas. indigestion, uvspgpslY.
n!lluusHCss, Fever. Inflammation u the unwela.
Piles, aud all t!erun4Nndnss of thu Internht Sta-
GerR. WArFhntoA to 1ileot p0aItlyn eura.
Purely veKetHble, oot!tAtnlnY no uloroury, m!n-
etal. nr a!e!VterlOuA 4tllE9.
az Obsorve tho fnEnwfnK symptoms resulting
from Disorders OF tho nIEe*tlvo QFElns; -.
Constipation, tMWhF4 lllle9. Fui lneaa OF tho
a,ood Iii the I4cn1, .Acilty Of tho skns!ach.
NAuse.s, lleArt9lrlt. p'sXnst of FUkt. Fullncss
Of wGixht III tho GtHHach, H.ur ErlctAtiont.
BiuktnKs ur FlnttnFinga IN tho PIT of the bt.n.
&th. swimming OF 3hu 5lehl. Hurried nt.d o!shs
cult HrenthnK, FlHtttcttlX Ut tho lteatt. t,hoku9
or But0cAtirk 69nsAtlu,ls WR3n lnu lying !'u4.
ture, putN ar wpba battlrt thu sight. Fusaf and
bull Putin III tho lleah. !lcttu.cnvg Of rursprA-
lion, ysi,,wnes4 Ot tho Skin md Eyes, Faln fn
tbs Side, Chtat, Limits. mud sudden FlushHa of
Heat, jaurnin& In thu Fleal.
a lsw talAgS Uf thtlwny'& Plll" ~ fsee tlae
1yetsn fExlua VI! tho HhpYu- named ~..dess.
pNlCH rs CEN1H PER u0X
. II sold aY ptu0uls'rS,
Read "FALSE AND TRUE
gond . let,er stump 10 RADyHAY 4 tts.,
NJ ~ WAnlEk-BI.s COR. EIiutsCiI-sT,, NEW
~ information worth Thousands viii 10 sens
, 1881-06-23
CONSUMPTION

Of the Lungs and Inbetculous rhtbiais, 9crnf11s
la-syphttold Diseases, Wasting. DeRenernuous
page of Wuter Instantaneous relief 0florde
whcro catheters have hcen used. thus doing
away with tho painful operation Of using thees
Rnt In all ch8e8 OF
, 1881-06-23

sllntumulcr corrected Tor t0npofature, oluvattUE1'
and tnntrniiet1taa attDr. Il.
Mean b!lrCtnGtHF, t.0Mk .
Mean thgtinit1a0t4t. hk7. liz
Mean humidity. iii. .t,.
Highest tGnipusltiru hAu
l.uMgtt tgu1ptfutlre. tlsi.'tl-
1ESEllAI. uilAEHvATIoSH.
Ctt,cAdu. Juno 31-9:1s .. m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
BY CABLE.

CoRK, December 9.-Duke Devon
shire refused the abatement Of rent
asked by the tenants Of his estate.
ROME, December 9.-The Italian
Chamber of Deputies referred the
motion Of Crispi for the increase of
the secret service fund to the Budget
Committee in spite of the govern
ment's expressed wish that the motion
be withdrawn. Crispi severely CEN
sured the governments foreign policy.
LONDON, December 9.-Seven per
sons living in the vicinity of Castle
Island, County Kerry, have been ar
rested under the coercion act, on sus-
picion of fattacking houses.
The tenants Of the Marquis Of Drog-
hede and the Marquis of Devoushire,
and of Lords Massereem and Clon-
curry, in Counties Kildare and Wick
low, have joined the mo rent" move
m9ut. They received midnight visits
asd notices threatening death if they
paid rent.
The steamer British King, from
Liverpool for Philadelphia, returned
to Queenstown, having lost two blades
of her fan when 600 miles west Of
Fastnet.
The British steamer Saxon Mon>
arch, from Gibraltar for Antwerp, 3
month overdue, is supposed to have
foundered in the Bay of Biscay. 1t i,
feared that all hands, numbering forty,
are lost.
Later telegram from Vienna, dated
this morning, says that 20 bodies
have been recovered from the ruins Of
the ring of the theater. The fourth
gallery has not yet been explored. 1t
is believed that not a single person
escaped from that gallery, and that
very few escaped from the third gal
lery. The corpses last recovered are
little more than charred fragments
Gross neglect is charged against the
management of the theater. The law
prescribes the use Of oil lamps in cor.
riders of theaters, SO thai
exits shall be descernable in
the event Of a failure Of the gas, buI
this precaution was utterly neglected
The persons in charge of the iron cur
tain between the stage and auditorium
appear to have fed at the first alarm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
a wILFUL vVORSHIPER.
A BacksIiding Darlky Who Was
Bent ON W0rshIping I'm
His Own Way.

While the congregation Of the col
ored Methodist church on South street
we're engaged in devotional exercises,
a tall darky, who was recognized as
Bob Montgomery, entered and planted
himself in the middle Of the aisle,
The elder besought him to be seated,
when he walked to the front and
took a seat as near the pulpit
as possible, but became restless, and
just as the congregation rose TO their
feet and began a hymn he fell on his
knees in prayer. The members raised
their voices an octave higher in order
to drown him out, but were unsuc-
cessful, and a couple of burly elders
put him through at the back door.
He returned again, and a policeman
ives finally called, arriving just
as he had drawn his
knife and started out in a promis-
cous butchering tour. When the case
came up this morning, and be was
called in for his statement, he planked
his fist on the desk with slam, and
said he went to the church to do
exactly what he did do; that he was
once preacher and "toted" the bible
FIVE years, but "backsid," and wanted
to go back to the fold again. He was
fined S25 and bis bail fixed at $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
The FIinner Case.

SAN ANTONIO, December 9.-The
arguments in the Flipper case we're
delivered to-day aud the court ten
dered their verdict, but what it is will
not be known until passed upon by the
reviewing authorities. The question
of embezzlement was dwelt on at
length on both sides. The defense
claimed that he could not be convicted
legally under the charge, and that aside
from that, he was entirely innocent of
any guiltyintention or conduct tending
to establish the embezzlement and
that he had been careless in his man
ner of selling commissaries to the en-
listed men and laundresses on time
and not collecting the money, but that
he was'not dishonest, and that when
he discovered his shortage he was
afraid to speak of it, by reason of his
peculiar position in the army. He
was thus led into making false state
ment, hoping to be able to raise the
fund before required to turn it over
He made several attempts to raise the
money, each failing, and having be
come embarrassed, attempted to work
out the problem alone. That he kept
his funds in a trunk for extra precau-
tion, and someknowing it,that it had
been gradually abstracted without
his knowledge. MIR. Flipper has
always sustained reputation for in
tegrity, honesty and good habits as
testified to by all the witnesses before
the court as we'll as his own Colonel.
Captain Barber also mentioned his
great success from entering West
Point to the present time against ex-
traordinary obstacles, and commended
him to the consideration of the court.
The Judge Advocate replied, stat
ing that Lieutenant Flipper was the
legal custodian of government funds,
and if kept in another place than
that prescribed by law be was
responsible, and cited many authorities
to sustain his claim that if funds we're
not presented when called for, he was
guilty of embezzlement, as a matter Of
law, and it was not necessary to prove
the actual crime. He also severely
criticised his conduct in making the
false statements and reiterating them
until the funds were found, and that
one wrong did not justify another.
At the conclusion of this case, the
Judge Advocate announced that he
had no further business to present,
and the court adjourned sine die. This
ends one Of the most noted cases that
has ever been tried in the army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09

when suddenly.they made a shot and
went flying out faster than you could
count. The caboose broke loose en-
tirely and went flying over into the
pit head first"
A. A. Anderson, a stockman, Of
Pattonsbury, was on the rear platform
Of the caboose when he heard crash
at the forward end, and he knew what
had happened, and not stopping mo-
ment to consider he jumped off onto
the narrow foot.plank used by the
watehman and was saved.
A reporter called on Mr.. G. Shaler
Smith, who built. the bridge, last
night. Mr.. Smith had just returned
from Chicago, and when in East ST.
Louis he heard Of the accident. Mr..
Smith said that he could not imagine
what had caused the accident. The
particulars received were very meager
and he did not know exactly what
part Of it had given away. He knew
it was the south deck fink span and
that was all. When he saw the
bridge he might be able to offer a
theory. The gentleman added that
he was wholly taken by surprise when
he heard of tho accident. He had
regarded the bridge since its construc-
tion as one Of the safest in the coun-
try. The floor was the only part that
he had considered weak previous to
the accident of 1879. Having recon
structed the floor after that disaster,
Mr.. Smith had thought it impossible
for the structure to give way.
Edward Bates, an assistant Of Mr..
Smith, was also seen, but he too had
nothing to offer. He, like his supe.
rior, regarded the bridge as one of the
strongest structures in the country
and was incredulouS when he heard ol
last evenings accident. Mr.. Bates was
unable to conceive how one of the
spans could have given away after
he had examined the bridge he too
might be able to form some idea as
to the causes which led to the disas
ter. Messrs. Smith, Bates, McKissock
Ganet, Hopkins and one or two othel
gentlemen took a special train for the
scene of the wreck at $50 this morn
ling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New ORLEANS, December 8, 1l:3O
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middlint, llsc.
Sales to day, 500 bales. Receipts,
4,247 bales. Steck, 3Ol ,508 bales.
LIVERPOOL, December 9, 1:30 p m.
Cotton dull. Uplands, 69-l6d;
Orleans, Gil 16d. Sales to-day, 5000
bales. Receipts, $4,000. American,
28,5OO. Futures opened in sellers
favor.
NEW YORK, December 9, 1918 p m.
Cotton quiet and 1-l6c lower. 0rdi-
nary, 9fc; good ordinary, lOsc; low
middling, fiIc; middling' II i5.l6c;
fair, 13 l l6c; fair, l3 l3-l6c: Futures
barely steady, at very little change
from last evenings closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
The weather.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, with local rains,
winds mostly northerly, stationary or
lower temperature and higher pres
sure. For the Missouri valley,
warmer cloudy weather, with light
rain or snow, southerly winds and
lower barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, December 9.-Bacon,
short clear ribs, steady at SIS Cd; short
clear, firmer at AIS Cd. Hams, long
cut, dull at Sos. Lard, prime West
ern, dull at 57s Sd. Tallow, prime
city, steady at 39s Cd. Turpentine
spirits, London, dull at Ais. Wheat,
spring No. 2, steady at los Sd; No. l
white, dull at los I'd; winter, dull at
los led. Corn, mixed, dull 5s 1Old.
Flour, extra State, dull at laos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
Rough VOyage.

ST. JoaNs, N. S. December 9.-The
steamer Hibernian, after frightfully
boisterous passage, has arrived.
She lost three boats, skylight, donkey
engine and portion of her forward bull
warks. While the third officer and
two seamen were engaged in securing
a tarpaulin on the hatch, a heavy sea
washed all overheard. The two sea-
men clung to ropes and were saved.
The was officer lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
Another Fiend.

New YORK, December 9.-This
morning Pacquali Foenerto, aged
twenty.one, an Italian living at Sc
Thompson street, shot his wife, Cath
crime, through the head and killed
her on the spot. Turning upon his
mother-in-law, Maria Valenta, he
shot her through the head, and next
shot himself through the neck. Be-
spattered with the brains Of his VIC
tins and dripping with blood he went
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
Mard TrisI.

The murder case of Mary Joyce was
still on trial at noon to day. when Col
Dubose, attorney for defendant, was
engaged in addressing the jury. The
plea is insanity, which is certainly
sustained by the appearance of de-
feudant, whose face is at least that Of
an imbeeile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09

the Prince street police station and
gave himself up. The murderer has
a chance Of recovery, but the mother
in-law will die. The wife was but
fourteen years old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09

The walking mania seems to be
spreading. 1t is the cheapest way
people can travel, and if the fair sex
will take it IN many a dime will be
saved to them and those who earn it
for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
TO CONTRACTORS

THE Committee of tho County Court on
Il Pcor House Construction will receive
PLASrERlNG and PAINTING on or be ore
18th, Of December. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Office of Edward q Jones,
architect.
IS s6 JIM COLEMAN. Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
nenth Of Colonel Forner.

PHILADELPHIA, December Col
onel John W. Forney died at 3o'clock
this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
LIYERPOOL COTToN sTATEMENT.

For the week ending December 9, as cabled
70 the Memnhis Cotton Exchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09
lIIEID.

SiiRANGE Wednesd ", Deeerlbcr Sch 1851,
at II O clock p; m.t MS. l.. NJ. nTRANGE, widow
oil the late Major j. p. Strange.
Funeral from the residence, 50 Madison
street. tomorrow SATURDAY. morning at
l0 ana: Friends are invited t. attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-09

An Ottawa grocer's cat has 40.
quired local notoriely by catching two
rats at once-one with its teeth and
one with its claws.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-25

. few million. No one proposes TO cut
the fund down to 5 per cent; let it be %
per cent, ii you will; but where is the
necessity in The present condition of
things of keeping $l40, COO, 600 of coin
in the treasury for that purpose. II
ought not to be so, not only because we
are losing the interest, but il ought not
10 be so because today the country needs
that money for the purpose of transact
ing its business.
/ speak of that which know when l
say thSt when the crops OF the west come
TO be moved there is great stringency !;
there is great need for more money,
which is scantily supplied. Money has
10 be brought from New York and Chi
cago and st. Louis, and the demands of
business there are such that after 1t goes
To the points where il is needed To move
the crops, it is Immediately sucked mp,
as it were, and carried back 10 those
money centers, leaving our section of
country largely den1ded of money. We
are building new railroads there. Every
where the spiIlt of enterprise needs
more money, money that can be used
not as checks. but as gold is used, as
silver is used; that which actually is
money, and not merely its represents
tive. And as we go on extending our
pOpuidtfOH west anu DuiluiuS up lueSc
new enterprises we shall constantly
need more; but dnring the time We need
it the treasury boards it up, and not only
deprives the people of the United States
of the interest upon that money, but de
prives them of what Is of great deal more
consequence. the use of it meantime, re.
tards their business. clogs it, to certain
extent breaks it up, making the carrying
! OF 1t on q great deal more expensive than
it otherwise would be. 1t is the begin
ming of wise policy. of true regard
for the credit of the United States, that q
large sum, say at least 800, 0O0. 600
should be taken from the treasury, oi
the United States and devoted to the re
demptiun of that much of the interest
bearing obligations of the United States
now outstanding, and that money put
out, in order that it may fill the channel.
of trade and perform the Office it wa:
created for.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-25


In another column will be found the
opinion of Mr.. Jetmore, leading law
yer Of Topeka, in relation to the temper
ance bin recently passed by Legislature,
and to which the governor has affixed
his signature. II is highly worthy Of
perusal, inasmuch As il successfully
meets the attacks which have been made
upon the measure by parties who, while
inveighing against the fanaticism of the
trainers and advocates of the law, have
incurred the imputation of being not
less extreme in their zeal to place an er-
roneous construction upon the bill.
The law is confessedly stringent, but
probably not more so than the willy char
acter 81 the adversary demands, and
even should il prove oppressive to the
more liberal ihought>of the community,
il is not likely that the past fragrant in
Engagements of the statutes by parties
engaged in the liquor traffic, Will ever
be offset by its seyerest restrictions.
The discussion to which the bill has
given rise, will, we apprehend, disclose
its true intent, and satisfy the public
that much of the extreme opposition tC
the measure has been founded upon fal
lacious conception of the law.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-25
TIE BERNHARDr CRAZE In NEW YORK.

Says New York gossip: The bewir
derlng "Bernhardt,'' in her meteoric
flight through this city, has left behind
her numerous company of devotees
more or less possessed of The Bernhardt
craze" who can be seen any bright day
upon the streets; the uumistakable,
wlde-spreadlng, far-reaching, yolumin-
Gus Bernhardt scarf enveloping their de-
licate threats; their complacent faces
peeping from underneath the vast over
arching brimS of the Bernhar1t poke
bonnet, and their dainty hands encased
in the long, saggy, uncomfortable look
ing Bernhardt gauntlet gloves. Bern
hardt has, likewise, u fashion of drop
ping her under jaw, a fact noticeable in
her pictures, and said TO be observable in
her acting. She has, by practice, brought
this little trick TO artistic perfection, but
some of her infatuated imitators who ut.
tempt this ridiculous affeciion-alas
they fail most absurdly-the lips open
beyond the artistic limits and exceed the
boundary lines of true artistic perfec-
tion, and the failing amateur has simply
the appearance of person who has
either just encountered a ghost or a
guerilla, or has run up three flights of
stairs and lost her breath. All this max es
people who read Darwin's book on the
Origin of Species, fall to specializing and
| Illuminating over some of the theories
| therein advanced regarding the initiating
vein in human kind. MImicry is the
| distinguishing characteristic of all crea.
| lures from which one scarcely cares tC
| claim descent, and the generality OF
people are desposed TO regard with sus
plc!on any sign that seems to substantiate
the professors theory in even SO slight {
degree as that Illustrated above