davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17
Sac AKHf.

DART Of q house, TIRES foomt, corner 81.
i Estts and Georgi9 stEesti south Of ks!iyal
Park MRS. POLLOCK 81
nESIDENCE 28 Union, s rooms, water,
hssWer and gas connections. M.Meriwether
Residence and grocery store Connected %
Union, 4Tooms. Minor MeriWether.
Suburban residence and 5 ares, ~ miles
nrom Court Square. Minor Meiiwether. ST
A THRRE-sT0RY. Broom brick heuse, a
"A Exchange street Apply TO JOHN LOCK-
HART, ehiee Harris a Turley. bsl
OTOREHOUSE No. s7 Main, near Union.
y Apnlv 10 GEQRi EB PETERS, Jrs.
tSff Corner Madiq 4 aud Second street.
+ ARGE two-story dwelling. S rooms, bath
~ room. kitchen and servant room. No. SI
Linden street. Inquire for key Ne. $50
Alao house OF 8 rooms. With Kitchen out.
houses. barn and 4 acres of lard, with good
orchard. on Latham avenue, en- the Miss. and
lem. X. r., l mile from depot.
The laurence place. Gov Island Rad, 8
miles from Memphis, 70 acres, good dwelling
house, With 0uthouses.
Inquire for particulars of
SIT LOUIS HANAUEB, 26 Front 8.
on ( and 500 Second street. Apply TO J. B.
OUf HLLL or I. ". Register 4 Co. sat
STRAVED OR STOLEN.
A SMALL white mare, 4 years old. brown
"A spot in left flank, gray ont feet. Libe.
raj reward wilt he paid for her delivery and
doub Q for thief. 4. A. DeLoach, SIS >helby
street. 90 o.
sTRAYED.
(ANE liver colored setter dos, with leather
" collar on, dirty color. white on his Faws.
His name is Dick. Suitable reward will be
paid for bis delivery 70 SIS Shelby ST, 6-0
WASTED.
N0oK for a small family. Apply At sl2
" Pontotoc st. 81 "
BOARD in private family. byyoung married
ID couple; can furnish one or two rooms
Reference siven. II, Ledger Office. IS 81
A CLERKsHIP in a grocery store. or Other
IL BUSH ess ONCE. Place moe important
than salary. Aad ess II. W. this office. eS
MET kURSR-R hite prsferree, to nur Z
w child one month cd, IS Adams. 81 So
1.-TWO good colored chambermaids at Il
Il Madison street 66l
A SITUATION by a boy sixteen years old.
n Di ect W W, this flee. 66s
I0O0 LABORERS-Day or station wors
lVUU on the leytes in C9shoma Bolivar
and issaquenna counties, MIS-, Work on the
following levees and camps now open al
obson's Landing, Coahema county, Miss
Pushmataha Landing, Coahoma county,
Mss; kiverton Landing, Bolivar county
Miss {; Cot on Wood Landing, lssaqu, ma
county, Miss. Tennessee Lending, ~IssaQuen-
"a eaunty, Miss Apply en- w Ks, 6eoIge
Arnold 4 Co, Contractors, or to ~ Front
street, Memphis. 627S
HATS cleaned and dyed By
IL Int A. d. STAlNBAOK, &s Second st.
old sold watch cases, silver, etc, cash. J.
" n muLFOkD 4 co 1888 Main. l7
I000 TONS Rags. Iron and Bones by SAM
IUVU IABAf, agent, dealer In second
hand goods, Ill, 4l3 and sl5 Shelby street.
Also buys everything, from a Eeedle TO .
steamboat he invites everybody TO visit his
Free Public Library. He also offers severa'
wagons, as we'll as cstton tarpaulins, cotton
true 8 and iron ties for sale low. Telephone
connection. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

Fresh CeIery.
Choice Beef TenderIeIns,
Fresh Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables.
baltimore Can Oysters,
Fresh Rev York Count Oysters
Choice Fresh Meats Of ali kinds
MHIlMrd DUCKS aud VPnls0u,
VICTOR ID. PUOHS' MARKET,
30 aud Al Jefferson NJ.
ES-Free delivery. 6st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17
Sol COlemaH's PUZZLE
Copy.

ReelfOOt Perch, Mackinaw trout
aud White Fish, Lake Erie Sat-
mon; Red snapper and Choice
Celery at SignaigO's, No. 27S See.
Ond and 81 Beal SITS. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

A Roe selection Of gas fixtures AID
globes at Bsiley's, 20j Second, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

App'e tider, Apple Batter.
AnMORE'S MINUAMtAT,
PIeStoU q MerriII's
Yeast I'OWder
Bnckham 4 CainpbeII. sol
Dol COleman's PUZZLE,
Copy,
photographs, 81 per dozen.
f~irSt.oiuBs WORT.
COttna Gallery, 40 Real st 8st
The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared 10
execute ORR with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates Os any com
otitor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17
DUKE ALEXIS SMOKES THEM.
Imported FavOritas,

Just received also
BLACK FRESH
bouquets, Toe straight,
bouquets, B for 25c,
Principles, 3fOr 25c,
aud our "OId Honesty Sc Cigar
AtSOL( OLEM ANS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKE.,
34I Second street. loft
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17
RrRAYEn oR srnLEN.

on and 500 Second street. Apply 10 J. B.
QUA HILL or I. ". Register 4 Co. sat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

Fresh Oysters! Fresh Oysters!
The only house exclusively In
the business. aud the + brand
the only kind that gives entire
satisfaction. Either wholesale
or Retail. By the gallon or By
the dozen to families, and free
delivery.
j A. SIGNAIGO,
Sole agent for The r brandon
every cAn-NO. 27S second and
92 Real streets. 85t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

A SMALL white mare, 4 years old, brow
"A spot in left flank, gray ( ont feet. Libe
doub for thief. I. A. DeLoach, SIS >helb,
street. 20 6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-17

TNNE liver colored setter dog, with lelike
" collar on, dirty color. white on his Faws
His name Is Dick. Suitable reward will b
paid for his delivery 10 65 Shelby st, 10
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
The Sault Railroad.

Mr.. Van Horne, the general manager
of the c. P. R. Syndicate company, has
been interviewed by reporter of the
Winnipeg Times, and after delineating
the policy of the company on the western
section of the road east of Lake Superior.
"Mr. Van Horne says that in addition to
pushing on the work on the western di-
vision an equally vigorous policy will be
pursued in regard to the Lake Superior
section. Surveys are now projected in
the latter connection that will locate
the line further south and nearer Lake
Superior than originally intended.
This policy will Obviate the necessity Of
constructing separate and distinct
line to Sault Ste. Marie, which will be
branched by loop from the main line.
and thus give all the faculties that may
be necessary to connect with the Ameri-
can network of railways south of Lake
Superior that are fast gravitating toward
the Sault, and at the same time reach
a port on that body of water that will
enable immigrants by means of line
of steamers to connect with Thunder Bay
and thus have through Canadian
means of travel, pending the completion
of the all rail route, which is expected
to be completed in much less time than
originally contemplated"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
Statistics Of Lum bering.

The secretary of the Lumbermen's Ex-
change at Chicago, reported at the an
nual meeting last Monday, that the past
year has been one of the most successful
ever experienced in the Northwest. The
receipts Of lumber were nearly 2,0O0,-
100000 feet, shingles S86,O00,OOO, lath
1O4,OOO,OOO, while coarse forest grades by
lake aggregate 2,S46,O00 posts, 100000
ties, and large quantity of miscellane-
GUS stuff. The officers will be chosen
Monday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
Many Thanks.

We desire to hereby tender our thanks
to all who in any way contributed, or so
successfully labored to carry forward the
enterprise to such very satisfactory re-
suits, and especially to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Mills, for the generosity in giving the
use of their house for the occasion, and
the very cordial greeting which they
gave to all, making every one feel very
much at home, which contributed large
ly to the pleasure of the company. We
do not wonder that the Grand Central is
such favOrite with the travelling pub
lie. Rev. w. M. CAMPBELL.
Pastor of the nj. E. Church, ChebOygan,
Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
Grummond.s mackInac Line.

Captain S. B. GrummOnd, of Detroit,
has purchased the Propeller Atlantic
and she with the Flora will make what
is to be GrummOnd's Mackinac Line of
steamers for the coming season. The
Atlantic has heretofore been engaged in
the Lake Superior trade, running from
Buffalo to the upper lake ports. She is
of 657 tons measurement and elegantly
fitted up and cannot fail to prove popu-
lar in the passenger trade. Capt. A..
Dodge, formerly of the Van Raalte, and
last season sailed the Arundel,
will sail her. The Flora, with
her popular captain, Capt. Conner
is too well known to our citizens to need
any recommendation suffice to say she is
being thoroughly overhauled under the
immediate supervision of Captain Conner
and will come out on the opening of
navigation in the best of condition
Sanford Baker has secured the agency of
this line at Cheboygan. The Atlantic
will run between Cleveland, and St.
Ignace, touching at Sandusky Detroit
and all way ports. The Flora will run
on the same route as last season, from
Toledo to st. Ignace
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11

Look out for new goods next week at
IL. Chambers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
Marine Matters.

Capt. MOsher expects to have the
Cuyler out among the first tugs that
steam up.
The Mary is fast being got into going
shape. They put fire in her furnace
for the first time Wednesday.
Painters have about finished their
work on the Van Raalte and she will be
ready to start for Port Huron as soon as
the weather permits.
The tug Winslow left Detroit Monday
for Manistique where she goes to try and
raise the Canadian propeller Northern
Queen sunk at the mouth of the river
there last fall, and passed by Mackinaw
City Thursday forenoon. She must have
passed by Bois Blanc on the north side
and then between that island and Mack
mac.
The Nashua is undergoing repairs at
Detroit. The iron is being taken off and
her hull thoroughly caulked, has receiy-
ed new wales, rail and bulwarks. Her
cabin now runs full length giving a
neat lady's cabin in the rear, gentle
mems smoking room and six additional
state rooms. She has changed from a
wood to a coal burner which
will give her more room for freight.
Capt. W. s. Shay will command her
again the coming season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
Gard ofTl,anks.

The members Of the M. B. congrega-
tion desire to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
for their efforts to make the donation
supper at their hotel a success.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11
Agricultural A Society.

The adjourned meeting of the ChebOy-
gan Agricultural Society will be held at
the office of j. P. Sutton next Saturday,
March 18th at 10 o'clock, in the morning.
All members of the society are requested
to be present and especially the directors
of the different townships and villages as
much business of interest to the society
will be transacted.
The donation supper at the Grand
Central last Tuesday evening for the
benefit of Rev. w. M. Campbell, pastor
Of the M. E. Church, was grand success
both socially and financially. The large
dining room was filled to Overhowing
aud the tables had to be set several times.
The ladies of the congregation worked
hard to please and accommodate all who
came, and the success met is largely
due to their efforts. The net proceeds
were $123.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Hoxss Of Representatives.


washington, July 22.-The Deuster bill
to regulate the bringing Of passengers by sea
passed.
Mr.. Kasson, under instructions from the
committee on ways and means, called up the
bill to allow drawback GA foreign materials
used in connection with domestic materials In
the construction of steam and sail vessels for
foreign account.
Mr.. Robson objected on the ground that
the bill might be SO amended as to embrace
the entire revision of the tariff, but no other
member Directing the consideration of the
bill was entered upon.
Mr.. Kasson briefly explained the bill, main
tanning that it was in the interest OF the ship
building interests.
Mr.. Tucker moved to insert the words ssOr
domestic" after the word "foreign" SO as to
make the bill read as follows: "That section
5000, revised statutes, shall be amended by
adding the following to come in at the end OF
the last line OF said section: Steam and sail
vessels built for foreign or domestic account
of domestic and imported materials shall be
entitled to the benefit of the rate of draw
back on imported materials as provided in the
preceding section"
Mr.. Haskell opposed the amendment as
opening up the whole question of free ships.
"That's what we want" suggested Mr..
Flower.
Mr.. Haskell said if the amendments were
adopted it would compel every man who be-
lieved in the protection of American industry
to vote againt the bill. When the unanimous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

ways and means committee came in with
carefully prepared bill to relieve industry, the
Democrats and free traders piled on amend.
ments and made it impossible to have the bill
acted upon. Go viva voce vote there ap-
peared large majority in favor of the amend
ment, and, The Republicans having ordered
tellers, many Of them refrained from voting,
thus leaving the house without quorum.
The yeas and nays were ordered and resulted
yeas 80; nays IL; no quorum. There appeared
to be good deal OF misunderstanding among
the members as to the effect of the amend
ments, and the Republicans declined to vote.
call OF the house was then ordered, but
no further action was taken under the call, it
being merely for the purpose of discovering
what Republicans had refused to vote on the
last roll call. The bill went over until Mon
day. Mr.. Flower then reported from the
committee on postofices.and post roads.
The first bill called up was that providing
posted in letter carrier office for delivery
by its carrier shall be uniform at 2 cents per
pound. Passed.
The following bills also passed: Making it
a misdemeanor for any postal official to do any
act forbidden by any law relatinglto the post
al service; to punish postmasters making
false certificate of arrival and departure of
mail; providing that no bidder for mail SER
vice on any route shall be required to furnish
with his bid or proposal check or draft; a
supplemented post route bill also passed.
Mr.. Flower asked leave to introduce for
reference the joint resolution proposing the
following amendment to the constitution:
Every bill, resolution or vote containing
several items of appropriation of money
Ii which the concurrence of the senate
and house may be necessary shall be pre-
sented to the president OF the United States,
who may object to one or more OF such items
while approving other parts OF the bill, reso-
ution or vote, and statements of the part of it
to which he objects and the appropriations so
objected to, shall not take effect unless recon-
sidered and passed by two-thirds of each
house as provided in section z, article of the
constitution. The items objected to shall be
separately reconsidered ia each house, and il
on such reconsideration one or more of them
shall be approved by two-thirds of each house
it shall become part of the law notwithstand.
the objection of the president.
Objection was made aud the Joint resolu.
ton was not received, but will be introduced
Monday.
The floor was then yielded to the committee
on Indian affairs and the following bill;
passed: A state bill opening to settlement
lands in Colorado, occupied by the Uncom
pahgre and White River Utes; authorizing
the Cherokees to make lease of three sal
mines in Indian territory; increasing the sal
airy OF the commissioner of Indian affairs Il
$1,000.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. A. Ames, the live Democratic mayor
Of Minneapolis, was looking about st. Paul
yesterday.
Lee W. Townsend, the wide awake general
agent of the Chicago Church Choir company,
Is in the city.
Hon. A. D. La Due, OF Milwaukee, formerly
prominent citizen and leading Democratic
politician Of this state, was at the Clarendon
hotel yesterday, the guest of his old friend
Col. AcNamara.
Mr.. Dan O'Leary, the noted pedestrian and
manager Of pedestrian matches, will reach st.
Paul to-day to spend few weeks at the lakes
and summer resorts Of Minnesota. While
thus enjoying himself it is more than probable
Mr.. O'Leary will arrange ak days 60 as.
you-please match, to come off St. Paul early
in September
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
Mrs. r. C.. SPENCER.
Sick Strikers,

CLEVELAND, July 22.-The strike at the
Cleveland rolling mill, which began May 9Th,
may now be definitely pronounced ended.
A committee OF SIX strikers called on Presi-
dent Chisholm at the company's Office to say
that the men had been deceived into going into
the strike and desire to return to work. Mr..
Chishd3m declined to receive them as a COM
mittee, for the csmpsDy's policy is not to re-
cognize the union in any manner, and in re-
ceiving the men to work they are required TO
sign document agreeing not to be governed
by the union committee.
The men were told il they wished employ
ment they should apply at the mills where
they would be talked to as individuals. They
went to the mills with the same request, and
after consultation with the superinte ndent,
left saying they would ask. President Jarrett
to declare the strike off. The mills have for
some days been running satisfactorily, just as
before the strike began, and the strikers re-
turning to work will have to begin at the
bottom Of the ladder like new hands, which
means for some who had been getting as
high as s. per day going back at 81 so,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
The Refugees.

One family was placed at Saltwater.
DR.. Wechsler received telegram from
the mayor of Mortified saying: "Send
two families" But telegraphed to not
send them unless they were perfectly
healthy and could speak German. A
later telegram said: "Don't send them
and will donate $780," The mayor OF
BIT. Peter telegraphed that he would know
by Tuesday. Rooms were secured on
Fourth and Broadway for two small
families. Judge Burr made contrlbu-
ton. Long before dark Washington
school house had been cleared of the las,
emigrant, and all were ensconsed in theil
camp over the river. Many st. Pau
clergymen have promised to aid Dr.
Wechsler by announcement from the
pulpit this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

newspapers are trying to see who can write
the shortest paragraphs about him.
When managers fall out now and call one
another pet names in the newspapers and in
court it is now called ''merry war; Let
the CALLED Johann Strauss vince.
July will be dull month among New York
theaters, but August little good sponging
and rubbing will show little more anima-
ton, even If she gets knocked clean over the
ropes.
The French authorities wanted 5000, 900
francs for a few months tour in America of
the Theatre Franchise Coincide company, and
Mr.. Tompkins, who made the suggestion,
passed.
There is great deal of screaming In some
quarters about western pirate appropriating
"Hazel Kirke.r Isn't it about time for
"Hazal KiIke" to visit the hazel dell wherein
"My Nellie's Sleeping"
The drama dwindled down in New York
Square, and "John Mishler'' at the Fourteenth
Street theater. Esmerslds will be taken of
about October l, and Mr.. Bronson's new play
put on.
Somebody offered Mary Anderson 5000 for
her winter residence in Brooklyn. and after
satisfying her mind that it was bona fde
offer, Mary accepted. 1t is getting along
about time for Mary to think about accept
ing another kind OF offer if she doesn't want
to be ricn old woman and be laughed st for
marrying a good natured, though poor,
young man.
Madame Ristori played in English for the
first time before a London audience July 3d.
which prompted our tragic muse to say:
BROKEN ENGLIsH.
A lively old woman, Ristori,
Didn't wish to get mixed In history,
So broke each English word
OF George Third, July third,
And left US the Fourth Of the glory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
PROVIDENCE PETITIONED.

The Mother Of Ernest Spencer. the Abduct-
ed Child of Milwaukee. Asks for
Prayers.
MILWAUKEE,, July 22.-To-day's search has
developed nothing new in the case of Ernest
Spencer.
The following, together with letter from
Mrs. Spencer, which is simply statement of
the facts Of the C ase, will be read in all the
churches Of this city and vicinity tomorrow:
Mrs. Spencex, her sister and the aged grand.
mother request the prayers of every praying
heart that Our little lost one may be returned
safely to our arms. We, who believe In q
God mighty to save and in Savior who took
little children in his arms and blessed them,
may approach the throne OF grace with con-
fidence. Oh, compassionate Savior. il thou
hast not already taken my babe to thine own
arms OF love, In thine initiate mercy return
him to mine.
(Ngued) MRS. r. c. SPENCER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
ENGLAND.
MONEY MATTERS.

LONDON, July GIN commons, Childers,
secretary OF state for war. stated that the
amount OF the proposed vote OF credit for the
Egyptian expedition would be E2,3OO, 600. He
said he also asked supplementary vote of TO-
600 men for the army.
Childers also stated that 5000, 900 of the
vote OF credit would be for the army and the
rest for the navy. Dixie, under foreign secre-
tary, denied that convention had been CON
cluded with France relative to the Suez canal.
bourke, conservative, stated he would
probably ask Gladstone Monday, when the de-
mand OF vote OF credit for the troops in
Egypt came up, il he would consent to report
progress Immediately after his statement, so
as to obtain further information as to the
policy OF the government, particularly in re.
gard to the Suez canal.
PRUDENT PEERS.
LONDON, July 22.-At meeting OF the con-
seyatiye peers at Lord SaIisbury,s residence
yesterday 10 consider the course to be adopted
on the arrears of rent bill, Salisbury stated
that in consequence of the gravity OF foreign
affairs, he could not recommend tie peers to
bring about crisis on domestic question by
rejecting the bill.
SOLDIERS STARTING.
LONDON, July 22.-The Times says the
force for Egypt will be 10000, and with the
troops already sent will make $4,000 men.
The Duke of Connaught, Gen. Allison and
Gen. Wood will command the brigades. Gen.
Wood is ordered to be ready to embark in a
few days. The government has engaged ten
vessels for the transportation of troops. The
transport Nyanza has been fitted as con.
denser for Alexandria. She can condense
1000 gallons Of water daily. The embarka-
ton OF the whole force will be completed
| within fortnight. Cypress will be the rem
devious of the force.
FgEETHINKERS.
LONDON, July 21.-Bradlaugh and three
other defendants convicted with the publica-
! ton of the Fresthinkcr, were committed for
trial on charge of publishing basphemous
| libel. Bradlaugh was subsequently admitted
| to bail in El00.
| WooLwIcH, July 2l.-severaI steam trans
ports arrived during the night.