davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
COrnet VrtuOSo at EStivaI Park,
FRI0AY 18th, SATURDAY 18th, SUNDAY 18th.

Londoners recall his visit to London.
and the overwhelming ovation which
put into the shade even royal well
comes, and they remember also his
mysterious aud hasty departure, which
was generally supposed to have been
suggested by Lord Palmerston, who
feared the awakening power of the
Democracy. John Bright, who wit
messed the demonstration from win.
dow in Parliament street, remarked
that iftbe English people would com
bine for political purposes as they COM
bined to welcome Garibaldi, something
could be done for them,
Mr. Haweis, the popular clergyman,
writes, giving interesting reminis
cenoes. He also invites loans Of relics
of the revolutions of 1860 for exhibi-
tion in his vestry after the evening
service next Sunday, thus helping to
fix in the public mind some of the
grand moral aspects of the life, duty,
sacrifice, patriotism and noblest faith
in humanity which are presented to
us in the life Of Italy's great hero as
he stands and will stand forever the
center figure of the sacred war of her
Independence"
SUCH is FAME.
Speaking of Mr.. Haweis reminds me
to mention another still more popular
reverend gentleman, viz: Mr.. Spur
geon, whose sermons are being traus-
lated into the dialects of North Rus
sia, and into Tamil, and who has now
attained the additional dignity of hav.
ing mautels and corsers named after
him in shop windows in South Lon
don. Truth says that the salvation
army bonnet 4 does very well with the
SpuFgeon cloak.
SARAH LOSING HER CHARMS.
Despite her marriage, the popular
interest in Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has
SO much fallen off since her last visit
that already the houses of the Gaiety
arc beginning to deelins, The com
pany supporting her is very bad. Ger.
man opera continues the great and
permanent attraction of the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June Ii, g b. m.-Cotton
quiet Uplands, 624; Orleans, 6 l5-l6d.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 400
bales; American, 2S0 bales. Futures
dull.
NEW YoRK, June l3, 1928 p.m.-CottOn
easier. Ordinary, 0 l-l6c; good ordinary,
10 ll-l6ci low middling, II l3-l6c; mid.
ding, l2Nc; good middling, 12Skc;
middling fair, 1886; fair, l4Hc. Futures
steady, at 2 to 5 points below last even
ing's closing price.
New ORLEANS June 10, 1880 am
Cotton firm. Middling l21s. Sales to-
day, $50 bales receipts, 975 bales.
MAN0HEsTER. ENG, June 13, 3pm.
- Yarns and fabrics are firm, with but
little doing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
The weather.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley, occa-
sional rains, partly cloudy weather,
southeast to southwest winds, station
AIRY or slightly rising temperature, and
generally lower barometer. For the
Missouri valley, light rains, partly
cloudy weather, winds mostly from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
TantaIized and then Murdered

TaDtalized aud then Murdered.
CHICAGO, June 13.-An Atchison,
Kansas, special says: james Nc Hahn,
section hand under L. L. Drown.
working thirty miles below Las V egas,
being considered halt-witted fellow,
was mercilessly tantalized and ridi.
ouled by his companions. He threat.
ened, unless the abuse ceased, to kill
somebody, and eventually did shoot
John Graves, the leader, killing him
instantly, The section men therefore
seized McHahn, and taking him to
the station and hoisted him on a cross
beam with rope about his neck, and
let him drop II feet. The Coroner's
jury exonerated all parties
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
Maine Republicans.

PORTLAND, June 13.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met this morn :
ing and was called to order by Senator
Frye Senator Frye then read the
oAll Of the eonvention aud nominated
as temporary chairman Eugene Hale,
who was received with much enthusi-
asm. Mr.. Hale said it was
one of the largest conventions ever
held in Maine, and attests to its
lending visor to the Republican party
in the State, aud continued "This
campaign mast end the contest. 1t
will be battle worth winning A
Governor, Congressman, Senator'S and
county officers are to be chosen. You
do not want Governor Plaistead to be
continued in his seat, but you do want
my distinguished and eloquent col
league to retain his seat in the Senate
for six years more" [Great applause. ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
Hiver TeIegraIus,

CAIRO, June l9.-Arriyed: Harry
Brown, south, 8 pm. Departed /:
Cbas. Brown, Louisville, 8 am; Harry
Brown, Pittsburg, II am.
PITTsBURG, June l3,-River 5 feet,
and falling. Weather clear and very
warm. Buckeye State arrived lass
nipht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
The Ultima Thule, Portland.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June 13.-
BY premature blast, to day, on the
Oregon & California extension, three
Chinese and the foreman, Tbeophilus
Berry, recently from South Way
mouth, Mass, we're killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13

Building and Lean Association.
REGULAR Monthly meeting Of tbI, Asso-
Second, cotaer OF Court street, TUESDAY.
june IS. at s o'clock, pin. Dues And
iAterest must DO paid OF zines will be- sforced. !.
BOOKS are now oe9n or the snb,cripton 40
the Sixth Snri' =, Part es wishing shares can
get same without. .psyinV back dues.
BY order Of The hoard
A. S. LIvGRM0RR, President.
?. 3, JoSHs, Secretary $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13

southeast to west, slight changes of
temperature, and stationary or falling
barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

4 NbER0NA Lodge, No leS, +. &
"a a. ~, will work in the FslloWN w
Crafts Degree TONIGHT TUESDAY, ~
tho 18th inst, at O'Clock prompt Visit
ing brothers fraternally invited
By order of JOhN BEAMIsH, ". Al.
u. TRiDsR. Sec'y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatuess and dis
patch, and at as low rates as any COM
petitOr,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
WECHANIcR

Building and Savings AAsocIal lon
DEGULAR monthly etiugWEDNnSDAY
~ evening, June IA. at o'clock Oues md
interest may DO paid to P D Jones, 26i second
street, during business hours.
50 9l q. V. RAMbAUr, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
Clerks BulIdlna and SaYinn AasIn.

VNHE regular monthly meeting Of this
juno u, 1882. at the oinee Of the seeretary.
No. 26i Second. cOraeF OF Court street, al
o'clock, p;m. Fines will DO rigidly enforced II
dues and interest are not punotnally pnid.
BY order Of the Board
S99l p.B. JONES. seo'v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
A N election for Seven Directors Of Il
Blur City Insuraaee Company.

to erve during the ensuing year, will be 6eIa
at the GompaDv's office TUESDAY, Jolly 4.
1882, between II O'clock q. m. and D. m.
S9lC7 W. II MOORE. Sew
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
OIearing H0use Report.

Business men will find it TO their
interest to have their job printing
done atthe PUBLIC LEDGER job print
iug Office. 13 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13

Art circles are much interested in
the sale of Meisscnier's picture OF Ma
poleon, for 10000, by Mr.. RUskin, who
had given $1,000 for it a few years ago,
The Professor used to speak of it in
Oxford lectures as a consummated
example of consummately bad art,
magnificent as technique. The World
remarks on his good fortune, saying,
$50 it happens that the man whose
whole life has been a protest against
bargains and business in art has by &
ireak Of fortune made almost the
largest profit known to have been
realized on any picture of modern
times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-13
aARIBALDI's DEATH

Still, of course, is q universal topic of
conversation. Several Of The English
obituaries are exceedingly Interesting
and historically valuable, containing
many personal "reminiscences,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
Rural Happenings.

RUTLAND Dec. 81, 19S1--The Christmas
tree at G. D. Shaver's, on last Saturday even
ing, was a grand success, there being large
number of friends and relatives present, The
tree was overloaded with beautiful presents
which were distributed by Messrs. Douglass
and Robinson. The Rutland orchestra accom-
panied by Mr.. .. Thompson furnished some
very fine music. .,,.... ...... .......
The presents being distributed beautiful
repast was served at which all enjoyed them.
selves. Notwithstanding the bad roads Mr..
Reed and wife, Mr.. John Shaver and the
Misses Tucker, from Ottawa, were present
The evening passed off very pleasantly, and
all felt well paid tor their endeavors to be
present
MIR Samuel Parr has given up the idea of
there being any snow this winter and has,
therefore sold his blooded fox-hounds for the
small consideration of $50 each Had he not
sold them so soon he might not have lost his
gate.
The soclabe at Mr. John PARIS, last even
Ing, was one of the best we have had. Mr.
Thompson was present as Usual, but the even
ing being somewhat severe, he thought it best
to leave his adopted daughter at home; still
we were highly entertained by both vocal and
instrum entail music until ~ O'Clock, when we
all feeling first rate. RUTLAND.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07

In spite of bad crops for two years IN sue
cession and an immense drain Oh its gold bal
ance to purchase food abroad, free trade leaves
Eng land at the end of the year ust closed IN
a prosperous condition, with good outlook
ahead The London Times of Saturday thus
closes an extended financial review of the
year
The year has been marked by quiet but
steady improvement In trade in spite OF the
bad weather at the commencement, which in.
terupted business and caused heavy losses of
live stock After the first quarter OF the year
railroad traffic returns began to show an in
crease which has continued ever since, the
Improvement In the second half OF the year
beng at the rate of from three to four per cent.
Other trade statistics are equally satisfactory.
The enormous production Of iron in 1880 has
been exceeded in 1881 The home consump-
ton also has been on much larger scale, ana
is largely on account OF shipbullding. On the
Clyde alone 100000 more tons OF shipping
have been built than IN the most active previ-
Gus wear. Probably the outturn of ships this
year has been from 100000 to 100000 tons
gross, or about a tenth OF the existing tonnage
OF the British mercantile fleet, or much more
than a tenth when we consider that the new
shps are manly steamers. The prosperity OF
other trades is shown by the increase, up to
the end of November, IN the aggregate OF the
value of exports of British produce and manu-
ractures by from three to four per cent. The
| increase would appear to be much greater ii
the quantity were reckoned instead OF the val.
Iue. Undoubtedly thus reckoned the export
trade has been greater than in any previous
wear, not excepting 1872 and '13, when all val
ues were inflated.
i Pauperism is again diminishing and the re
venue from deposits in savings banks increas-
ing. The large number of new companies Is a
sign that the nation once more possesses con
siderable surplus capital available tor mlsce
llapeous investment The rise In the value OF
money, which is another main feature of the
past year, originates from the general business
u activity The outlook for the New Year, or
the whole, is reassurlng. From all trading
centres at home the reports are still of increas
ing cheefulness, and there are more inquiries
;. and orders. Ii the present promise holds good
the year 1892 will, perhaps, be as remarkable
ameng the years of prosperity as 1878 Mod
erately high rates of money will do no harm
but will enforce a little caution on the trades
In many quarters there are signs showing the
existence of germs of evil. A bad harvest ha:
checked prosperity IN America, and there is 9
dangerous state of speculation in France. The
fact that the discounts of the Bank of France
have increased nearly fifty per cent within
wear ought TO show how near collapse may
he. Prosperous rs the New Year promises &c
be there is ample room for caution among the
banking and mercantile community.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
state Teachers Meeting,
STdft
For the ottawa Free Trader

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Dec. 30.
The 2Sth annual session of the Illinois
Teachers Association came to an end this p.
NJ. The session has been a marked one in
many respects, and the teachers are unanimous
in proneuncing 1t a success in every particular.
The attendance has been large and the interest
keen and constant.
The sessions were held in the Representa-
tives' Hail. and in addition to the teachers
present many citizens came, filling the large
hall to its utmost
Gov Cullom's address Of welcome on Tues
day evening was timely and mastery argu'
ment IN favor of the universal education of the
children of the state by force if necessary.
He closed with pretty tribute to the teachers
work, and bidding those present most hearty
welcome to the city and capital.
President Eastman then read an exhaustive
address upon the history Of the association
which, though long and dry to many In the
audience, evidenced hard and searching study
of detail history
The second days session of the ASSOCIATION
was inaugurated by clear, torcible and thor
oughly good paper by a. r. Sabin of Lake
Forest, on The Township System OF Schools
This paper was briefly discussed by W. IL
Bridges of Lockport, ID. r, y. Thorpe, Otta
wa and f. Il. Feitshans, Springfield.
The honorable and venerable Newton Bate
man then delivered one Of his powerful, ener
getic and thoughtful addresses upon the sub
iect, Teachers should be Students" Would
that could reproduce this splendid address
here Space will not allow, however. Those
who heard it will carry Its inspiration many
days did not hear the discussion for The
afternoon, but am told that it was a spirited
lively debate and ELECTED much thought
An unusual treat was furnished the public
on the evening of Wednesday in lecture by
Hon. b. i. Taylor How to Tell It," was tn
subject; and if he gave us an an example a
well rs precept, he certainly knew what h
was talking about No idea of this lectur
can be given in a printed report. 1t mus, b
heard to be appreciated,
Thursdays session opened with mos, adj
mirable paper by W. B. Powell of Aurors
"How to Unity State and County Supervision.
After thorough discussion of this pape
] Leslie Lewis of Hyde Park read another o.
I"Promotions" This was discussed for fey
minutes only, then the association adjourne
for dinner.
In the afternoon George Rowland of Chics
go read one of those well-written "meaty" pa
pers for which he is so noted. Subject, Teach
erw The next exercise on the programme
was a paper by DIR. Joseph Cummings Of Ey
anston but letter was read by the secretary
stating tina, he could not be present
Rev. Richard Edwards of Princeton thel
read paper upon the 'Indirect Influence O
Teachers and Teaching upon the Formation o
Character" This paper was marked by strong
rugged thought, couched In terms so plair
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
and simple that to no one could it give ansun'
certain sound. He planted himself firmly PIP
on the fact Of the steaches'se power and influ-
ence, and pleaded for greater devotion q its
dut,es III Ill III III HI

on INC lhCS VI tuo xsO"oeN okPvWo' "4~ 'Ss.s
ence, and pleaded for greater devotion e its
duties & @ 81 III EkAj Ml III
The association adopted many important
and live resolutions, for which | have no room
in this report, This is one of the usual parts
of each annual meeting, but it seems to me
that it is not made of enough Importance, and
that this ASSOCIATION, composed as 1t is OF the
leading educational men of the state, does not
exert the full power OF its influence, simply
because THESE expressions OF its convictions
are not pushed with energy. 'Tis not enough
to call attention to some great need of our
school system We should, by organized effort,
demand of the state the supply for these needs
The association closed its labors by the cleo
ton OF officers tor the ensuing year. Prof n.
c. Dougherty of Peoria was chosen as Presi-
dent, NJ ISIS Mary West OF Galesburg Score.
tary; and Prof NJ Andrews of Galesburg,
Treasurer
One of the pleasantest features OF the meet
ing was the presence and music of the Chicago
Quartette Again and again these gentlemen
came before the association with their beautl-
full songs, but no one seemed 10 tire OF them,
and their stock of music did not give out. The
committee deserve great praise for their fore.
thought in securing this treat for the associ.
alton. ..
Taken all IN all, Success" may be written
on the scroll of tins years Teachers Assocla-
ton Entire fraternity of feeling prevailed
not even the voluble and everp present book
agent could rufilc the temper or break the
rythm of the jolly company, The social ele-
ment has been strong and enthusiastic, and a
new bond of interest and fellowship binds the
school teachers of our glorious Prairie State
into strong and sturdy band of co-workers.
Even as | write the teachers of this city are
receiving as their guests the assembled teach
ers at the house OF Mr.. Frank NJ. Tracy.
Mlrth and pleasure occupy the hour. Thus
close the sessions of the Teachers Associa.
ton for 1881. Harmony and good will pre-
vail, and wishing Happy New Year to all,
We write-,fHiS. Yours truly, r..
T. A. F.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
womsn's True Friend.

friend in need is friend indeed. This none
can deny, especially when assistance is rendere d
when one is sorely afflicted with disease more
particularly those complaints and weaknesses SO
common TO our female population. Every woman
ehoald know that Eclectric Bitters are woman's
true friend, and win positively restore her to
health, even when ali other remedies fail. A
single trial always proves our assertion They
are pleasant TO the tsste and only cost 50 cents
bottle Sold by f. Y. GRIGGs. (2)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07

NOTE, LETTER, AND BILL.
y HEADS printed In nrst-classsty lie. BY OsMAN
NAPENAH FEun TRADEs 0rvrCn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07

w EDDING AND INVITATJOC
w PAPER and Envelopes at Osman q Hspemsr':'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
A Jest.

A witty man can make a jest, wise man eau
take one II does not take either TO find out the
virtue Of Spring Blossom in curing disorders
arising from impurities of the blood. Consti
patton, indigestion, etc. Price, SO cents, trial
bottles 10 cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
The Produce Market.

FINE PRINTING F ST ElRe 20 BOS 10 o sna Os
tispems ans west OF tn e Court Mouse Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
years of Suffering.

Mrs. Bsrnhart, cor Pratt and Broadway, Bufia-
To- was for twelve years sufferer from rheuma.
tism, and after trying every known remedy with
out avail, was entirely cured by Thomas Electric
n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07

Hundreds Of clergvmen, doctors and others
have used Kendalrs SPAWN Cure with the best
success Read advertisement
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
Political News.

embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from
WASHINGTON including full reports of the speeches of emf
nent politicians on the questions OF the hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-07
The Farm Department
The Home,
Skilled Labor

are after and everything relating to mechanics and
labor saving carefully recorded There is page devoted
to all the latest phases business markets. Crops Mer
chandse &C. &c valuable feature Is found In the spe-
ciay reported prices and conditions OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-11

CCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
AND B. g. D. RAILROADS.
On and after Monday, June 10Th, the trains on til
r. & O. and v, r. will leave Staunton as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-11
4Setru.
Alas! Alas! I Love a Lass.

Alas! alas! I love lass!
o! would it were net SO!
A merry, CHEEKY girl is she,
With heart as pure as gnsw;
With wit and wisdom eauty-grace-
A nature true and kind:
For every one she has word
That leaves Joy behind.
Alas! alas! love lass!
o! would it were not so!
Her hair is black and falls in waves
Her tiny waist below;
In both her cheeks there is a rose
Whose crimson rarely dies;
guess there never was night
AS dark as her two eyes.
Alas! alas! / love a lass!
o! would 1t were not SO!
Her voice is like an angels voice.
So soft it is and low;
And when she sings-ah! when she sings!
To hear her is treat
The gay larks mat1n song to me
Is not by half SO sweet.
And now methinks hear you say:
'Tis wondrous strange, throw,
That he should love so fine girl
And wish it were not se'
But wait!-but wait Pray lend your ear.
A tale I'll tell to thee
Alas! alas! I love lass
Who says she loves not me!
Joseph n. Farrell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-11

will be paid for case they will not cure
or help. or for anything impure or injuri-
Gus found in them.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health by few bottles OF
Hon RItterS costing but a trlfle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-11

c. s. O. mainline trains run by Washington time'
Lexington Division by Columbus time
Nos and run daily through, between New
YORK, Washington, Richmond, Huntington, Lexlng-
ton, Louisville and Cincinnati. ..4 80
Nos and 4 daily between Huntington anu
Washington, Richmond Lynchburg. &c , Detween
No s. leaves Richmond 400 P. M; arrives Char
lottesville Is P. NJ. A., u;,os
No I leaves Charlottesville 4:35 F. NJ. Waynes-
boro 5:55, Staunton $50 arrives at Clifton Forge
600 p. M. =, c4un+o,
S:45 a A. NJ Waynesboro $50; arrives Chariottes-
No 10 leaves Huntington s:2o P. M; arrives Can
Melton 830P. M.
Nos S. 6, T. 8. 9. 10. daily, except Sunday. Err
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, Apply Ply, 70
any office of the G. g. 0 R'y or Depot or TICKET
Office of any connecting line.
H. E. SUMMERSON,
Ticket Agent. StauntOn, va.
HW FULLER, e. I. & T. Agt
c. w. SMITH, General Manager.
mayz6