davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-06
> Cents. 3 Cents.

EvANs' STANDARD
IL SHEET MUSIC.
We are now selling all the latest and most
popular pieces OF the day at the uniform price
Of FIVE CENTS copy This Music is the
same 10 every respect as that which has hth.
erio been sold nj from 30 TO u cents a copy.
The paper on which il is printed Is OF the best
quality. liir also Full Sheet Music Size. The
title pages Of number Of the pieces are en-
bellished with artistic pictures. New pieces
added 10 the list weekly. Any piece selected
from this list sent by mail upon receipt Of six
cents in postage stamps.
II. A. DAWSON II co,
sep 30 Rock ville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-06

ERESH, PURE, GROUND and WHOLE
II SPICE, inst received Al
sep 10 II. A. LAWSON & cos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-06
f. Lo II R .

GEoaGETowY, d. g., Sept. 1882.
NNT Il have made arrangements with Messrs
w Welsh & Waifeld to have the exclus-
i've snIe OF our w II. Teuny brand OF Family
Flour in Rockville, and guarantee the quality
We recommend the citizens Of Rockville 10
give IL trial, and we feel assured II will give
satisfaction.
sep 22-K W. II. TENNEY Il son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-06
TIMOTHY SEED.

HAVING purchased large stock of
TIMOTHY SEED,
we are prepared to sell ii (best quality as
cheap as Il can be purchased Ia the Distric, Of
Columbia.
sep 10 WELSH WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-06
BUCKEYE
II DRILLS!
The Leading Drills
of the land.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Light, Strong, Dur
able and Cheap.

As an indication of their merits, we
submit one or two of our many reports
on them from practical Montgomery
county farmers;
Mr. JOHN BREADY writes:
- "A think the Buckeye Drill the hest
In the market. The fertilizer flows in con-
slant regular stream. ] have sown about
200 acres with my Drill in the last two years,
and can see no pereepliblc wcar.
Mr.. B. d. PALMER writes
I'll like the Buckeye Drill het'er than
any have ever used or examined. have
had mine since the Summer of 1876 Inn
provemen,s have hccn made since then, and
when mine is worn out shall certainly get
the improved Buckeye"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-10-06
THE NEW
BICKFORD \ HUFFMAN
GRIM

FOR THIS YEAR, has sectional Nicke-Pat-
ed bottom to Guano Boxes, Patent Adjustable
Stirers, and u new arrangement for Wheat
Boxes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
SOLE Rrothers. Circus.
Chieago Journal. Mar 9n-

Chieago Journal, May 80.
This is the SECOND visit of Sells
Brothers show to Chicago, and it is to
be noted that there Is a considerable
improvement in its equipment as well
as a considerable addition to its stock.
In the afternoon they gave their
opening performance in the big tent
on the Lake Front, to an audience
which was estimated in round mum
bers to be about 5000 people. Ofcourse,
the first thing to be taken in" was
the menagerie, and here there was an
ample fund Of entertainment for the
visitors. II is not necessary to emu
merate the specimens, which embrace
about the usual varieties that have
been familiar to the circus going public
from time immemorial. Suffice it to
say that the animals present a remark
ably healthy appearance, and are
seemingly well fed and we'll kept.
The programme opened with the
gIand entree by the members
OF the company, and then the
double performance was carried
through without interruption. Among
the special features to be noticed il is
not easy to select a few out Of a pro.
gramme which was filed with SO
many creditable acts. The perform
ing Colorado cattle we're very much
admired as they went through their
tricks at the behest of their trainer.
The contortiOn acts by William Del
haur, the carpet acrobatic feats of the
Davene Family, the horizontal bar
performance Of the Rice Brothers,and
several other interesting acts that
filed in the interludes between the
more conspicuous Of the equestrians,
each received their due need of ap.
probation. A double jockey act BY
Charles w. Fish and little Willie
Sells was the object Of hearty admira-
ton. and Signorita Cordona establish
ed herself in the good graces of the
spectators by her graceful and daring
bareback riding. Among the other
pleasing features may be mentioned
the trapeEe act Of Lottie Aymar, and
the paYene Family; the brilliant bare
back riding Of Charles W. Fish; the
hurdle act Of JerOnimo Bell, the
famous "slide for life" on the slanting
rope, by Little Alright, and a splen.
did four horse riding act by Nine.
Cordona and Willie Sells-the last
named eliciting much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Gillam's troupe of trick stations
did some good work, and came in for
a considerable share Of applause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
Jewish Fra N8ta.

Between seven and eight millions of
Jews i~nhabiting the various countries Of
the world. will join in their new year fes-
uvai, which commences this evening at
sunrise and continues for the nexttwenty.
four hours. Tomorrow is the first day Of
the new year 56iS, counting from the ere
alton of Adam, and il is also the first day
Of the seventh month in the Hebrew cal
endar, known as the month Tishri. The
new year is termed Rosh Hashanah, and
the festival is to be followed on Sunday
next by the fast Of Guedelyah. on the
Saturday following by Yom Rippoor, and
SIX days later by Succuoth or the feast of
the harvest.
The new year festal time, like all jew
ish Sabbaths and festivals, begins at sunset
and lasts twenty-four hours, among pro-
gressive congregations Of Jews. Abiding
to the approaching festival time, the last
number of the American Israelite, of
which Isaac NJ. Wise is editor, asks its
brethren to wait and enter hopefully upon
the year 56i3 A. NJ, and says: THE num-
Der 56i3 Is exactly contained in the fret
two words of David's memorable elegy on
Saul and Jonathan, I'll. Samuel, i. 49, as
it was written in the Book of Jashar. Haz-
zebi Israel, the gazelle of Israel or
rather, the beauty and glory of Israel, for
which the gazelle is the symbol. Let us
hope that the coming year will bring out
the Zebi Israel, the beauty and glory of
Israel, before the eyes of the world; or.
rather, let us pray, let us work for il in
the approaching year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
Feathers steamed and cleaned, aud
mattresses renovated, by
En-. LALLEMAND,
Is SSl Main St, below Gayoso.
The Orioles.

The 0riole Society at Baltimore
commenced their annual festival yes
terday, the ceremonies including the
unwilling OF a statue erected 10 the
memory Of Colonel Armistead in
EutAw Place; also a competitive
military drill, the prizes being $lSO0,
Of which $3.50 went to the Washing
ton Light Infantry, $500 10 the Seran-
ton Guard aud $3.50 to the Fifth
Maryland Infantry, Go. A. This drill
occurred at nruid Hill Park. The
festival to day will embrace general
sightseeing and grand decoration. On
to morrow there is to be a royal
pageant in which numerous Mardi
6ras societies of the South will be
represented. A large number OF PEG.
pie went from New Orleans last week,
travelling in sleeping coaches and
palace cars. the total expense Of the
trip being betrayed by the Orioles.
Cars, illustrating scenes from the
Knights of Menus, Infant Mystics,
5. L. s., Mytha, Cowbellians. Memphi,
of Memphis, Yelled Prophets Of st
Louis, Rex, King OF the Carnival,
Comus, Menus and Pretens, Of New
Orleans, etc., will form part of the
grand procession, and no such a sight
has ever yet been exhibited in an
Eastern city as this one promises to
he. 1t is possible a few OF our old
Mempki folks will be there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
POLICE POINTS.

One drummer boy was obliged to get
out his license to-day.
j.. I. Brown will be tried to morrow
for trespassing upon another's prop
erty.
Joe May was ordered to pay more
attention to his mule hereafter, and
discharged.
A Mississippi bottom farmer thought
it was bad that he had to pay a ine,
as he had to mortgage his place to get
money to come to Memphis on a
spree.
A butcher, who imbibed a little too
freely yesterday and was arrested,
failed to appear to-day, but was repre-
sented by his wife, who begged His
Honor TO impose as light q fine as
possible, paid it, and went home to
battle his head.
Harrison Webster recklessly drove
bis empty dray into q loaded wagon,
yesterday, as the latter toiled up from
the levee, and crippled the mules
severely. He was fined $40.
A fight between two steamboatmen
Charlie Chapman and G. l.. Richard.
son, resulted badly for the former,
who was hacked BY a bptcherkniie,
Chapman was fined $40, and as the old
man was partly paralized, a fine OF
only % was imposed upon him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
PERSONAL.

7. ]. Mccarthy has gone East.
P. h. Monaghan is at home again.
Mrs. W. B. Stafford has returned
from Upton.
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. go Main, corner Court. Iii
Mr.. j. S. Richardson is here on a
visit; likewise Mrs. j. p. Spence and
daughter, Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Eleanora Morton returned
home last night from a two months
visit to relatives in the East.
Miss Murphy will open a limited
school for girls at 365 Poplar street.
Monday, September 18th. See card.
Mrs. e. S. Houston, Misses Emma
and NJ. Z. Houston and Mr.. George
s. Houston, Of Alabama, are here on
a visit.
Mrs. M. Harrington is back from
the upper Mississippi country. Misses
Pauline and Annie g. Reudelhuber
have come home from the same
direction.
Miss Fanny Smith, daughter OF
Professor Frank NJ. Smith, arrived in
the city last night from Knox county,
and will accept a position as teacher
OF a school to be opened shortly 10 the
northern part Of the county.
James Bachman, VIM. NJ. Hutton.
w. I, Beatty and R. N. Read, all old
Mexican war veterans, have gone tc
Nashville to attend the reunion Of
Mexican war soldiers, arranged TO
come on in hat city to day, and Al
which old soldiers from all over the
country are expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
w. W. COLES GREAT VENTURE
The Pecan of Press Praise
Coles Monster shows Pro-
nOuncpd tie Best in Existence
Novelty Piled on Novelty
samson" the Big Elephant,
Etc, Etc.

The st. Paul Pioneer-Pr ess. under date
Of August 18th, pays the following gra-
cious tribute to w. w. Coles great am1se-
ment venture, which now enjoys the en-
viable reputation ofbeing the most novel.
extensive and highly interesting exhibi.
ton before the public:
-Four tented exhibitions have nre.
yiously entertained st. Paul patrons this
season, but it remained for w, w. Cole
TO play before and please the largest audi
ence OF all with his magnificent md NAM
moth shows. The streets were denselv
crowded yesterday morning with old and
young to witness the princely pageant as
1t passed by. As a parade it excelled and
differed from any preceding one, present
ing the sublime, the ridiculous, the grave
and the gay, gorgeousness and gold. mag
n%itcence and magnitude. The show IN
the tents exccllcd in novelty and ev-
ceeded in excellence all others. The
menagerie was exceptionally ~presentable.
The appearance Of animals and yans was
the theme ~ofconstaRt comment; sea lionsin
water, serpents in glass, rhinoceroses. aard
Yarkes, afmadillos, hippopotamus, apes
tigers, %ocelots, yaks, ostriches, emues, cou.
gars, leopards, white buffalo and innu-
merable other animals, all excellent spec-
linens, were seen. Elephants from Sam
son, the largest ever seen here. the Baby.
the tiniest. The wax statuary of noted
men ian innovation) all Just as advertised.
The circus certainly, the creme de Ia
creme, was a most wonderful change from
the accepted and usual version of that en-
t%ertainment. The performing stations.
the performing elephants, the snake
charmer, the stage bicyclists on the theater
platform, the crack shooting by Boeardus.
the champion of the world, and his soma
the double simultaneous riding. the won
derful long dive, double somersaultinR
over tremendous obstacles and long dis.
tances, the pretty ladies upon handsome
jumping horses that fairly fly DER gates
and bars, the Russian roller skaters, first
time ever seen here, the Blondin
got of carrying q mar on the
back while walking high wire.
the aerial bicycle riding, the most
thrilling, hazardous and Astonishing per-
Torrance of all. 1t was a great show.
ard was extravagantly patronized. The
most perfect order existed everywhere nj
all times, %eyidencing the s%trictest serveiI.
ance by competent superiniendents and
aycellent system and discipline AS an
amusement caterer, w. w. Coles name &
a power in the land, and with such an ex-
hibition as he nov possesses can aught but
add to his enormous wealth and excellent
reputation
To tho peaple Of this city, and the OK
treme South, Mr., Cole needs no introduce
ton His many generous acts and ever
well kept promises have fully justified the
above iattering comments upon his great
shows, which are to appear here October 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
THE CANVASS,
The Northumberland
Troupe at Cleveland.
special % ths Knoxville TriLnnn

~ ~ NAN AAAWunGs
CLEVELAND, September 1.-THE
Republican Senatorial Convention for
this district and the joint county
convention Of Bradley and Polk met
here to-day.
Bradley county politics are quite
exceptional to any in East Tennessee.
There are perhaps one hundred Green
hackers in the county. They are com
posed largely Of the low tax Republi-
cans who will not support a high tax
Republican nominee and refuse to
support a regular Democrat. They
compromise upon the Greenbacker.
Two-thirds Of them are Republicans.
Then again there are Republicans
who voted for Wilson. They will vote
for Bate. There are many moro who
will not support Hawkins and have de-
clared in favor OF Bate. The fact is
the whole Republican party here would
support a low tax platform il they had
a candidate upon IL whom they could
reconcile to their Republican preju.
dices. Fussell's position is quite an
unfortunate token for success in
Bradley county. None of the various
winds strike his sails. 1t Is claimed
that he will not get a single vote in
Bradley county.
The Republican conventions were
quite largely attended and nominated
q. II. Mathes, Of McMinn, for the
Senate aud s. A. Browder, Of Polk,
as Joint Representative Of Polk and
Bradley counties. Both nominations
we're made unanimous and the CON
v%ention adjourned at eleven O'Clock,
and the crowd repaired TO the opera
house where the bogus combination
Immediately began their trilogy in the
common cause Of Hawkins.
Mr.. Beasley was introduced by Col
onel Edwards, late Greenback candi-
date for Governor. Being unused TO
the impetus and the sanction Of an
introduction, Colonel Beasley became
enthused aud got the bulge on his
antagonists. lie seemed to have
gained no new ideas by his Sundays
rest and having shook his bond for
about halt an hour he desisted and
took his seat with but little applause,
Governor Hawkins was then into
duced by a sprightly young Keprb.
lican and be INDUCED in bis usual
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
Horse Thieves.

A couple OF countrymen, named
Nash and Clogs, from near Union
City, Tenn, called upon Chief Davis.
this morning, and reported the loss OF
two horses, stolen from them about a
week ago. Officer McCune found one
Of the horses this morning at Caruth.
er's stOckyard, in North Memphis.
where it had been lett by j. II. San.
derlin, a farmer who lives on the road
from the National Cemetery 10
Raleigh. Mr.. &nderlin was not far
of when the horse was discovered, and
gave a satisfactory account OF the
manner in which he obtained posses.
sion Of the stolen animal. Last Friday
night a couple Of men stopped With
him and came 10 Memphis Saturday
morning, returning later in the day.
when they traded the stock to Mr.
Sanderlin for a sorrel marc mule iiys
years old, blaze face, and a light iron
gray horse three years old, which they
rode away toward Rileigh. One Of the
thieves said his name was Walker.
and that he lived near Trenton, Tenn
is described by Mr.. SAnderliu as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

hard she'll argument, His applause
was exceedingly subdued, although
there were $50 Republicans in the
house.
Hawkins scarcely got as much
applause as Beasley. There were
perhaps fifty Democrats in the house.
When Russell arose the same painful
silence ensued that has prevailed
throughout his pilgrimage. He spoke
without a single clap, and sat down
with no sound but that ofretreating
steps in the audience. Noman without
a real prOmontory of cheek could stand
it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

about twenty Eve years old, I've feet
seven inches tall, dark hair and nus.
tache, and a weeks growth Of beard
on his face. He wore a white vest.
with black coat and pants. His com
panion was about twenty-five years
old, with a small mustaehe and light
hair. He wore a large fat crsvat and
a large scarf pin set with small stones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
LINES

Beauty fades in Court Square.
New, fresh books at Williams.
The game season will open soon.
Snowflake biscuit. Lyle & Shields.
Ozanne Mays new store, 257 Main.
Elegant weather this for opening
cotton.
Fixing for futures at the Cotton
Exchange.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
The Jewish New Year commences
at six this evening.
Absentees are hurrying homewsrd,
and are invariably glad to get back.
The Southwestern Benefit Guild
has added the day plan TO its system.
The people at the p%ostofice are
working smoothly in their new har.
ness.
Business places Of our Hebrew citi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
Ready TOR Business.

MI. j. W Yogeli, the we'll known
boot and shoe dealer, came home from
the East this morning, the picture Of
health, activity and good temper. He
states that be has just completed the
purchase Of a most elegant and desira-
bic assortment Of the latest styles in
his line Of trade, and that the stock is
rapidly arriving at the store Of j. w.
YOgeli & Co, III Main street, where
he a be found ready TO eclipse every
thing in the way Of prices, and where
he will be delighted to receive friends
or customers, and exhibit his fne
stock, which heis confident is the best
in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

The second Shelby county bale Of
new crop was received this morning
by A~rbuckle, Richardson & Co grown
on Mr.. Scheibler's plantation, near
Raleigh, who is a live farmer as we'll
as leather merchant. 1t was ginned
by Schilling 4 Geske, on Concord
street. The ginning is the best wehAve
seen,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
Ailachmenf NOTICE.

Before ] N Coleman. ]. P. for Shelby county.
TeBn,-J ? Rose Va. HA M.Carty a Co.
IN this cause on attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the code 81
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
properly Of the defendant, by garnishment
they have in their possession sS7.S 3 %BeionEins
10 defendant, and ahidavit having boon
made that defendant Is indebted TO the
plaintiff In tho sum OF twenty dollars,
due 81 account, and that the claim
Is Just. and that the defendant Is q
nonresident Of tho State Of Tennessee;
II Il therefore ordered that said defendant
mako his %personal Appearance before me
on the llth day Of October 1882, at 10
O'Clock am at my ONCE. No. y
Madison street. Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed BY law, or the same will
b pyaeeedsd with ~ex.parte; aud that a copy
Of this order be published once q week for
four weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This the 9th day Of September, 1889,
SNa0& IN OOLkbAN j, p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjob printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory ID
Madison street, 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

The rush which greeted the
New Market was something tre-
mendous, but might have been
expected, considering the fine
quality OF the Meats. People
wifi go where they can do well.
Remember the place, two doors
north OfPOstOmce. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.

500 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
zoe barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very iue.
Butter, by express
every day.
All grades of COGeerOAsted daily
silver Moon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unsdulterSted.
Best qualify cut, granuiated,
powdered and brown Sugars.
Finest grade OF rure Sugar syrup
Pure Cider and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour, Cracked Wheat, HON.
iny. Grits, Chocolate, Cocoa
shells, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
Had Family.

When the isrryboat 0verton was
about 70 steam out yesterday evening
a drunken darky went aboard and
alter cursing the entire crew, went up
into the cabin and created the liveliest
CONSERVATION among the ladies. Cap.
tain fogleman was finally Obliged to
summon Officer Chastaine, with whom
the darky departed g~raciously enough
at first, but no sooner had be reached
the levee than he turned on the officer.
who had all he could do TO subdue
him. 1t was one Of the li%veliest kind
OF fights. The darky gave his name al
the stationhouse as Houston White.
brother Of the notorious Hays White
and when locked in the cell mounted
the bunk and preached a sermon saw
oring Of birthstone aud sulphur, TO
his fellow captives. When brought
TO trial this morning be plead preyi.
Gus good character, and said he was a
regular preacher. President Hadden
declared that he would make an ex.
ample Of White by fning him S25. as
he had often noticed the di~sgracelul
manner in which drunken negroes be-
haved themselv yes on the ferryboat.
Captain Fogleman thanked the Judge
warmly, and White was locked up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
The Menfher.

WASHINGTON, September 13.-For
the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair,
warm weather with southerly winds
and lower barometer. For Missouri
valley. warm, fair weather, southerly
winds. stationary or lower barometer.
The Ohio will rise at Pittsburg and
Marietta AID the Tennessee at Chatta-
nooga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13
The Dry Goods store Of
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar streets,
will close at 8 D'cI6ek pm.
and remain closed "a hours.
NhOtHIm Cood.

Two loads Of buckshot were driven
into the body Of Uncle Pete, a thiev-
lug old darky, caught stealing sweet
potatoes, on the Horn Lake road
below the French Gardens, a couple
Of nights since. Mr.. Peter Coullions
was the man who fred the shotgun,
and it was in his patch that the old
coon was loragiDg. The sufferer is a
basket maker by trade, but a thief BY
inclination. lie has not been cen
since the dose, but is doutless quietly
laid up 10 rest and recover in some
quiet retreat among his friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

An individual living on St Martin
street, who has been drunk IS a lord
for some time took advantage yeSter.
day Of the absence Of the family with
whom he resided 10 sell their fuFni-
tare aud rocket the proceeds He
was jailed, but as no prosecutor
appeared, could not be bound over.
A hne Of s. was imposed on general
principles
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and blank book mandatory l3
Madison street, execute every class
OF such work in good style and at low
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates Ss any COM
p%etitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-13

Win close this evening at six o'clock and
will not open until tomorrow evening at
six, on account of the Jewish New Year.
Our patrons should buy their supply Of
Cigars for ~to-paorrow before six o'clock
this evening. S,svS'