davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-26
L0casi LINES.

IFrom Saturdays p.iiyI
 FeiT0ws tonight.
 Tomorrow will be sun.ay-
 Let everybody reas and go 10 church.
 Stage travel is good from Iall ii rec ions
 Carl sherer is cely fixed up in h,s new quarters.
 Rev. c. H. Adams was in Albu. querque on the 17th.
 One days rest in seven makes our six days work much easier
 sabbath Schnol at 10 A. M.. at the Chapel, and 2:SO P. N. al the A. E. Church.
 Dr ThiboIo is making improve ments il his drug stors-r-isins the roof etc.
 The examination of Miller on the charge of attempting 10 rob . stsge is in progress to-day.
 Assi.tsnt Territorial Secretary, Frank Ingalis. arrived this ninrning on his way to Maricopa to meet his fsmisy.
 Ben Butler. as manager. will open the Tiger Restaurant ol Monday 4 large custom is already guaran- tced Everything is new in and abont the place. Attention is called to their carl.
 Mr. Frank Fuqua has bought out the Capital Saloon in the Court House Block. Billie Widmer will be retained as assistant.
 Brent Kirkland arrived if om. Vul- lure thIs morning. He looks as hearty as young buck, and was welcomsd by sever4l friends at the pest 5.ffice. Brent hss moro frie1cs to ifl, square foot than any man in tle Territory
 "Te are informed that Hon. De Forest Porter has sold his 'Excur- sion mine" in Tonto Basin district, for ssa. 900 crsh. The Judge dis covered this mine himself, while cut on typ ,hroush the mountains; he has ventured great deal of money in different prospects in varlous parts of tho country, and his many friends vilI be glad 10 hear of his receiving some return for his energy and faith in mining" We take the aboEe from the Sentinel. We are evidently behind the times, AS we hare not Inc news of this.
 We would like to see every citizen clean out their ditches as there are considerable many people complain ing of being under the weather and 1roiBiEes are far for much sickness. "A eflbCu iu tAtAc h1o 1afS OA- DSN- tors bi.Is. and perhaps funeral
 We have receivel an anonymous communication entitlei ''The Doc to. $ Prayer" We did not know the Doctor ever prayed as we were oftbe opinion he had too much else to to. writing for newspapers. etc. ,ii I sssert is Sgood X ore, but we wouE.eaike to Know the author of it.
 Goldman 6 Co. are receiving the first two carloads of 225 eases of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Suspend CTS, Geuts' Underwea-, etc, direct from the East This IS the first con Eigunens of an innense stock soon to arrive.
 From Mondays Daily.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-26
From Mondays Daily.

= rand-
 n fashiou.
 shady place.
 er and take bath.
 lstaurant openrd with
 Sc this morning
 left for San Francis co z..s g this morning. MT F4.1 Ealls and family ar-i- ved from u ilroad this morning. gudgs PSelss "A f.Iiiy antici pate leaving fo Ito-morro~- to rob stage ? been set for to morrow
 The miscreant who is poisoning ali the gooi dogs ia town deserves a good raw-hiding, and woe be to him il Ac is found out.
 Companies H. and K. If the third Regiment have been in camp out by Judge Tweed's s;47e Saturday night TnkIsave to day for Prescou. There are three candidates for school certificates being examined to-day. viz: Mfrs. Hoyt, Miss Lena F. Cox. and Miss Julia Dole. Psitesor has been moaning srou nd the ofdes al day, jaws tied mp and ia greas disiaess, owing to the un- timely death of Guiteau.
 By kindness of c. L. Jones we have copies of the Guaymas Infer national. a Spanish-English paper. M A. Jackson, former fellow typo l of Tucson. is one of the proprietors. Success, Jack.
 Pat Martin was up before Judge Ricbsrds ikis mo. ming ca the charge of stealing a set of douale-sress from s wagon in frsnt of Goldman's store and selling them for a dollar. lie :. as sent up for 25 days. We refer our readers to Dr. Blu stt's professional card. The Doctor comes among us a comparative stranger, but with splendid reputa tion & skilled pbyrician. We be- sneak for him a large and lucrative practirs-
  Hiss Callie M- Buster, 8 teacher from Torsbsione, and who has been | stepping st Mr. Barnum's, returned to-'izy to oopez school at the former riset, Hiss Buster, during Ter stay in Pi.Gn.x, has made many friends, , aHo her pleasant face will be missed '
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-26
What Makes yar H,.s,

A tooth is missing among the in
 citors, and you cannot help missing. Go and get one put in. and then use 2 2S0zoDoNT to Ap the others
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
The White at the State Fair.

Word comes from jackson that of the
numerous displays of Sewing Machines at
the State Fair, the white" took the lead
of all others. as in fact it does all over the
State. Mr.. II. VanNess, the general trav-
cling agent, and Mr.. Oakley Selleck, the
fancy embroidery expert, had charge of
the display, and kept a crowd OF interested
ladies near the center of Art Hall, where
their booth was situated. all during the
Fair. The specimens Of work shown and
executed on the spot by Mr.. Selleck and
other machine operatives excelled anything
of the kind seen, and the universal verdict
of all who examined the machines and
their work is that IL stands at the front in
point of mechanical construction and val
liable Improvements, while those who have
used them for years pronounce the White
the most durable and less liable to get out
of repair of any sewing machine in the
world. Michigan Sewing Machine and
Organ Company, Owosso, Michigan, Gen'l
Agents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06

Strawberry Plants for sale, 30 cts per
100. All the best varieties
Oct. 9, If j. A. ARMSTRONG.
To exchange for cash, stock. or offers a
first.class Estey Organ. Enquire Of j. A.
Armstrong, Owosso. Oct. o, If.
For SALE.-Some fine young pigs cheap
Oct. 6 If ]. A. ARMSTRONG, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
Temperance Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Maple
River Temperance and Reform Society,
will be held on Sunday next, Oct. 9Th, at
10 o'clock. m, at the Baptist church, in
that place. Speakers from abroad are ex-
pected TO be present, of whom we may
mention Mr.. Dewey. of THE TINES, and
DR.. G. p. Parkill and perhaps others.
Local effort and talent, recitations, music
etc. will be brought into requisition TO
make the meeting interesting and profit.
able to all. The wide spread and deep in
terest which at present prevades society
with reference to this subject, is highly
encouraging, and justifies the hope that
every earnest concerted effort to diffuse in
formation, truth and facts, will be heartily
appreciated by every friend of sobriety and
good order, and backed up by constantly
improving public sentiment. The usual
morning service will be omitted for the
day, no service of any kind until the work
of the society is taken up at noon.
BY order of Com. on Programme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
EVOLUTIONARY TOURNA-
MENT.
Something New atLeubrie's The.
ater Tomorrow Night.

A very attractive entertainment has
been arranged for tomorrow night at
Lcubries Theater, one that will bring
out some Of the representative young
talent and fair hope of Memphis.
Among those who are to take part are
Misses Floy Latham, Werdna Keller,
Irene Sabatzky, Lucy and Jennie Mel
son, Lille Turner, Pauline Pitts, Maria
Fopriano, Maud Watkins, Rebec-
ca Treadwell, BERTHE Steinkuhl,
Lulie Green, Emma Meade Fraser,
Ada Allyn, Ida Smith, Bessie Pur.
year, Ovie Mathes and others, and
Masters Eddie Clark, Eddie Hughes,
Lawson Tresdwell, Orlando Ham
mOnd and others. Professor Frank
NJ. Smith, Of Knoxville, will, preside
and announce the programme. The
judges will be Misses Olivia Hill,
Virginia Frazier, Jennie Montgomery
and Mamie Looney, assisted by four
we'll known gentlemen. There will be
three classes and two prizes to each,
which will be presented by Professor
Barney Hughes.
Mrs. Fits has arranged an admirable
musical programme, to be iuterspersed
In the elocutionaryiexercises in which
appears the name Of Miss Alice Fuchs
Miss Sophia Houston, Miss Minnie
Hunter and other favorites of the
public. Miss Fuchs was to have left
Friday night for Europe to complete
her musical studies, but kindly con.
sented to remain over and appear
upon this occasion. Taken altogether,
this promises to he a charming enter
tainment, and something out of the
usual lie. 1t is for the benefit of the
Strangers church, and will probably
extinguish the balance of its debt
Price Of admission, so cents. No re
served seats. Overture begins at
o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Two Green Thieves In the
Clutches Ofthe Law.

Two men who give their names, as
George Uldridge and John Roack,
we're arrested at the Louisville &
Nashville depot yesterday, by Captain
O'Haver, on telegram from w. I.
Douglass, police officer at Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, charging them with stealing
s785 from Clever Baker, a farmer liv-
ing in Hamilton county, twelves miles
from Chattanooga.
Baker kept his money sewed up in a
bedtick, and on the 25th of last month
loaned SlOO Of it to neighbor leaving
S785. Eldridge and Roack saw the
old man replace the treasure and
watching until the family was out of
the house, entered and carried it off.
Taking skiff they pulled down the
Tennessee river to Chattanooga, where
they bought emigrant tickets for Hot
Springs, Ark. They acted in reck-
less manner in the Union depot at
Chattanooga, and we're very nearly
arrested on suspicion, They first
attempted to beat the News Com.
panys restaurant out OF dime, and
when threatened with arrest if they
did not pay pulled out two bags of
money and boasted of their wealth.
Their tickets were bought with twenty
dollar gold pieces. The police there
were not Notified of the robbery until
after they had taken the Memphis &
Charleston train for this city. When
arrested here they had 800 30 on their
persons, having purchased clothes and
pistols with the remainder. Detective
J. NJ Davis and Officer W. T. Doug
lass arrived from Chattanooga last
night and took them 10 charge. They
returned at 1885 this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

In a conversation with Lieutenant
Danenho'ger, since his return TO New
York. he is reported to have said Of
the effect of the Arctic scenery upon
the minds Of men:
81 think we were more worried and
depressed by the sameness and drearl-
ness of the scene-the utter solitude
than anything else. To 20 upon deck
every day and look out upon the same
vast, endless waste of i,e-it was that
which we appeared to feel the most.
The utter monotony and dreariness,
after awhile, affected the spirits Of
some, and they would go aside, so as not
to infect the others with their mo
mentary depression. When the Indian
came one day and announced, Me
found a two-man house, the excite
ment caused by the novelty of the
anticipation was something tremen-
dous."
"And how did this depressing life
affect the appearance of the men-did
it blanch their hair, reduce their flesh,
or were it's effects otherwise percep.
tible7"
collins hair. turned very gray
before the retreat, but DeLong,
strange to say, grew quite stout; Col
Inns also became stouter for time, |
think.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Railroad Profits.

New YORK, June 1.-The net
earnings for April of the Missouri
Pacific system, including all the
operated and leased lines and the
Texas Pacific road, increased $277, ,S43
over the corresponding month last
year, The interest on Wabash bonds,
which is due to-day, will be paid at
the Metropolitan bank.
Gould is said to have lately bought
10000 shares of Wabash preferred at
private sale.
The Union Pacific earnings increased
$780, 900 the first three months of the
year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
BY CABLE.

LONDON, June 1.--Torwood, late
Mayor Of Liverpool, writes to the
Times that his experience during the
recent Fenian activity convinces him
that the outrages in Ireland are perpe-
trated,by the hirelings ofa small knot of
Feneans in America. To suppress
these he says American co. operation
is indispensable; this can only be
secured by showing that the American
conspirators are distinct organization
from the Irish Nationals and can be
done with the Irish vote. England
has right to ask America to strangle
Fenianism in the,place olits birth.
The Times says that yesterday the
French Cabinet proposed and England
agreed to recommend the powers and
Turkey to hold a conference at Con
stantinople to settle the Egyptian
affairs on the basis statu quo, mainly
for the maintenance of the sovereignty
of the Sultan, the position Of the
Khedive, the liberties Of the Egyp
tians as guaranteed by the firm and
prudent development therein of its
stations, and for the observance of
international agreements
The race for the Manchester cup
was won by the American horse Wal
lenstein, Fortissimo second and Es
sayes third. There were fifteen in the
race.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June Rep
resentatives from Germany, Austria,
Italy and Russia went Wednesday to
the Porte andsupported the demarche
made by the English and French am.
bassadOrs advising Turkey to support
the Khedive and to summon disturb
ers of orders in Egypt to CONSTANT
nople.
STOCKHOLM, June 1.-The poor
house Of the town Of Gsthamoner wat
burned, and twenty persons perished
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Clearing House Report.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June lin the
House Mr.. Kelly asked unanimous
consent to submit report from the
Committee on Ways and Means, and
Mr.. Page, from the Committee on
Commerce, desired to report back the
river and harbor appropriation bill,
but Mr.. Randall interposed an objec
ton.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration Of the contested election
case of Biebee against Finley, from
the Second Congressional District OF
Florida. Mr.. Ranney, stating that
he would demand the previous ques
tion at FIVE o'clock this afternoon,
made an argument in support Of the
claims Of the contestant,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
wall street.

NEW York, June Money, 3per
cent. prime mercantile paper, 5a51
per cent; bar silver, 1l4lall5b. Fix
change steady at S63 for long and 994
for sight, Governments irregular
States inactive. Railroads dull and
higher. Stocks dull, but advanced
l to / per cent.
Bonds-Sixes extended, 99i; IS,
1Ol4r 4ss, 1l4l; as, l202i Pacific 6s
of '95, 119.
1lam.-Stocks declined ] to l per
cent in the early dealings, and later
recovered to per cent.
Wheat 3aic lower, and dull and
heavy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
1900 Men ON a strike.

IRoNDALE, SOUTH CHICAGO, June
1.-The men at the Irondale mills are
all out on strike. A dispatch has
just been received from Mr.. jarrett.
President of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron Workers, stating that
he will be here to day. 1t is thought
the question whether they will con-
tinue out or not will be settled upon
his arrival. No disturbance. It is
thought that about 1900 men have quit
work. Representatives of the manu-
facturers are here, and the men are in
consultation with them. The impress.
sion is that they will be ordered to 90
to work on Jarrett's arrival.
CINCINNATI, June Except one
rolling mill which works scrap iron
exclusively, and two mills which are
working up three or four days accumu.
lations of blooms, all the mills in Gin
cinnati and vicinity have stopped. 1t
is the belief of the mill owners that all
will resume work Monday. and that
complete adjustment will be made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
River Telegrans.

PITTsBURd, June River 9 feet
l inch and rising. Cloudy and cool.
The Pittsburg leaves for St. Louis at
5pm.
CAIRo, June ARRIVED: City of
Providence, st. Louis, II pm; Andy
Baum, Memphis, 8 am; James
Nathan, Louisville, 8 am. Departed:
City of Providence, Vicksburg, l am;
Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 4 lam; Jas.
Nathan, st. Louis. Fair and mild.
EVANSVILLE, June 1.-Arrived:
ThoS. Sherlock, New Orleans, 8 pm;
John Hersken Cairo, 9 am. Clear
and pleasant. River 289-lO feet and
rising.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Special To the Ledger.
The Great COrnet PLAYER,

Mr.. James Kirkland returned home
from New Orleans, this forenoon. He
has engaged Levy, the great cornet
player, for FIVE concerts at Estival
Park here, on the 10th, 18th and 18th
instant, including two matinees at the
same resort, on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons The orchestra is to be
increased by several members, to come
with Levy from New Otleans. TIE
admission will be fifty cents at the
matinees aud one dollar at the three
evening concerts,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Rain and Hail storm.

KEoKUK, June 1.-The Gate City
has the following from Birmingham,
Iowa, relative to Tuesdays storm;
A terrible wind storm was expe-
rienced here tonight, About 5 o'clock
heavy rain began falling, and was fol-
lowed by a hurricane, which lasted
about ten minutes. In some locali-
ties considerable damage was done.
Trees and fences here suffered con-
siderably.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
A Stubborn Strike.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 1.-There
is no ch'nge in the situation from
what was anticipated last night. The
mines are all shut down, though the
furnaces, as a rule, have not as yet
gone out of blast. Everything is quiet
and orderly. The opinion seems to be
that the strike may be long, as neither
side shows any signs of yielding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

WASHINGTON, June In the Star
route trials, this morning, Ingersoll
asked leave, on behalf of his clients.
the two Dorseys, to Withdraw their
pleas of mot guilty" and enter a
motion to quash, on the ground that
the Grand Jury was not solested in
accordance with section 2 of act Of
June, 1879. The motion was denied,
and the defense announced its readi-
ness to call the Jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

The Nashville postoficeis about to
be removed from its present central
position to its new and elegant quar-
ters in the customhouse, little out
Of town. Still Nashville is growing
out toward the hills, and the custom
house may be in the heart of the city
long before another centennial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Fancy Cattle Prices.

CHICAGO, June la Springfield
special says that the Central Illinois
series of short horn cattle at their
sales yesterday were largely attended
Twenty-four cows of Prather's herd
averaged s2Ol; FIVE bulls, $276. Smiths
sixteen COWS averaged Sl65; six bulls.
$50; Beans thirty'four cows, $l48;
three bulls, 500. No very high prices
were paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Ont for a Run.

The Anchor Line steamer Belle
Memphis is coming from Helena in a
hurry, evidently bent on beating FIVE
hours and thirty-three minutes if she
can, and if she does she will regain
the horns. The following telegram
tells the story:
Special to the Ledger.
HELENA, ARK, June 1.-The Belle
Memphis is on her mettle to day.
She passed up under the string at ten
o'clock and fifty minutes, like a bird.
Look out for good time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN
Denies that he Is I'm Negotiation
with Frank James.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Dispatches
from Jefferson City say that Governor
Crittenden denies having offered Frank
James a pardon or having any propo-
sition from Attorney Haire in
regard to pardon or other form Of
executive clemency in behalf Of
James.
He further denies having made any
proposals to the Governors Of other
States, asking them to join him in ex-
tending clemency to james, and adds
that james has never applied to him
for clemency or pardon. 1t will be
observed that while Governor Critten-
den denies that he has communicated
with Attorney Haire on the subject,
he does not deny having seen propos-
ais from other friends of the noted
bandit, and the opinion still prevails
that negotiations for their surrender
and clemency are pending. Littleton
Younger, from Oregon, an uncle
! Of the Younger brothers, now
in the Minnesota penitentiary, arrived
at Independence yesterday, and had
a consultation with Frank James
wife. The'object of the visit is not
exactly known, but it is believed to
have some connection with the efforts
which, it is claimed, are being made
to secure immunity for James.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

CHICAGO, June la Joliet special
says that three separate attempts we're
made last night by incendiaries to
burn the city all at about the same
time. The only loss incurred is that
of Hamland & Clark, liverymen, esti-
mated at $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

IT is proposed to establish a zool-
ogical Garden on a moderate scale at
Nashville. The enterprise comes too
late for this year. The Legislature
has adjourned, and if Governor Haw-
kins hears of this he will not be likely
to call any more extra sessions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New York, June l, 1880 pm
Cottonquiet and nominally unchanged,
Ordinary 9 7-l6c, good ordinary, 10 l8-lec;
low middling II ll-l6c middling, l2hc;
good middling, l2hc; middling fair,
f9Ac; fair, l4c. Futures steady, at 3
to points above last quotations.
LIVERPOOL, June l, 1880 pm.-Cotton
in iair demand, freely met at previous
prices. Uplands, 65sd Orleans, 6
iS.l6d. Sales to-day, l2,0O0 bales. Re-
ceipts, 8700 bales; American, i709. Fu-
lures opened firm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
A Successful Paper.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Another new
Hoe perfecting press Of the latest
pattern was successfully started, to-
day, by the Post Dispatch, making the
fifth press put into its Office in little
more than three years. The story told
by the Post-Dispatch reads like
romance, though it is known to be
perfectly true. About three years ago
the paper was sold under the hammer
for two thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
1t was regarded as dead beyond hope,
and had bankrupted number Of per-
sons and swallowed up about quarter
of million dollars in the effert to
make it pay. Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer,
who bought the wreck, put new blood
and capital into it, and the growth Of
the paper under his management has
been most extraordinary. 1t has now
an enormous circulation, new building
of its own, latest and most improved
Hoe presses and is very profitable and
prosperous. The event was celebrated
in festive manner and attracted con
siderable attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, June l.-Lard-Prime
western, steady at 57s I'd. Cheese
American choice, steady at 58s. New
ccrn-Mixed red, dull at 6s 2!d. Tur
pentine Spirits Steady at BIS Cd; at
London, steady, at 37s. Rosin-Com
,,o, 6s0 oil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
The Ruried Miners.

VIRGINIA City, Jnno 1.-The latest
report from the Alta Mine gives no
hope of saving the men in the drift.
The height of water at the station
shows that the drift must be com.
nlatelv filed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office and blank book manu- factory, l3
Madison street, execute every class
OF such work in good style and at low
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates as any COM
petitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Mills Closed.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Laclede
rolling mill, Helmbacker forge and
the Harrison iron works stut down
last night, and probably will not start
up again until the question Of wages is
definitely settled.