davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
ReODening.

Mr.. Andrew Garibaldi, of No. ]
Beal street, corner of Shelby, has
engaged as manager of his saloon Mr.
Gus Bacigalupo, who will hereafter
be found by his friends and former
patrons to whom he will give a cordial
welcome. The best of everything will
be found at the bar in the shape Of
wines and liquors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
MOB LAW IN INDIANA.
The Earshal's House Attacked and
Burned Down.
His Assistant Beaten-Whisky
ut the Bottom.

CINCINNATI, September AMOUNT
Vernon, Ind, is threatened with a
mob, growing out of the effort to close
the saloons on Sunday andat1 II o'clock
at night. About l o'clock yesterday
morning the residence of John Paul,
City Marshal, was fred by the mob,
and burned to the ground. The Dep
uty City Marshal was terribly beaten
by a gang of roughs. The telegraph
and telephone were guarded to prevent
communication with the neighborine
towns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
FINNIE G co.

800 barrels silver Moon New
Process Flour, none better.
200 barrels Royal Patent Flour,
very fine.
Creamery HITTER, by express
every day.
All grades Of COfEee roasted daily
silver Neon Baking Powders
absolutely pure and unadulterated.
Best quality cut, GRADUATED,
powdered and Brown Sugars.
Finest grade of Pure Sugar syrup
Pure Cider and Pickle Vinegar.
Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour, Cracked Wheat, HON.
my, Grits. Chocolate, Cocoa
shells, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
MEMpHIs. Soptember a 18s2

MEMPHIS, september 3, 1907.
Messrs. S. @. Toof & Co.:
l noticed in the Sunday morning
papers that you arc under contract to
print "Sholes' Memphis Directory,
Vol. TO-"
This is to warn you that | am the
only person, under the copyright laws
Of the United States, who could give
you such authority, which 1 have not
done.
l refer you to Copyright Office,
Washington, D. c., No. 1901 n, May
10, 1882. G. F. WEATHERBE.
Left a true copy of within with S.
@. Toof & Co., this September 4th,
1882. T. S. MALLORY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

Licenses to marry were issued to-
day to Hamey Brown and Fannie
War; Elijah Williamson and Lizzie
Colman.
The case Of Logan VS.. Greenlaw, ct
al, was on trial in the United States
Court before Judge Hammond, this
forenoon.
Mr.. Joseph Uhl, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, returned from Dubuque
with the boys Saturday night and adds
his voice to the volume of praise Of
the people Of that hospitable city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
Sweet Bells tangled and Out OF
Time.

The Board Of Public Works deserve
commendation for their action at the
Saturday meeting In stopping music in
places where liquor is sold. The fine
to be imposed is from 81 to $50 for
each offense, and also for every day
or night, q any part Of either, that
such a performance is permitted. This
will close the concert saloon scheme in
this city as it ought to,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
Old and New Bales.

A bale Of new cotton went into New
Orleans on the 18th. Of August. tbo
first of the season, from Arkapsaw.
shipped from Texarkana, Miller conn
ty' 1t classed low middling. A bale
from the same place reached st. Louis:
also the first Of the season from
Arkansaw, on the Oath of August.
The first bale at Vicksburg was re-
Oeived August 23d, over three weeks
later than last year, classed low mid
ding. The first Of North Carolina
cotton arriyedat Wilmington, August
18th, snd was from Richmond county.
An old bale, raised in 1853 in Laureps
county, South Carolina, with n Of
Its old rope bands around it, and Of
good middling classification, was X
hibited at the Cotton Exchange Of
Charleston, s.. c., last Tuesday. Time
appeared not to have injured it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
Trouble Between Manning and
Chalmers.

NHhAulerNs
Mr.. Van Manning and General
Chalmers opened the Congressional
canvass Saturday, at Holly Springs.
The speaking was in the courthouse,
and there was a very large crowd
present. A bitter fight had been
expected, and the people were not
disappointed. Chalmers led off,
making the best he could of his new
and anomalous position. He criticized
some Of Manning's votes in Congress,
but was not as severe as might have
been expected. Manning made, as We
are informed, a very aggressive speech,
holding up Chalmers as an inconsistent
man, an Office seeker, and character
izing him in terms that must have
been terribly irritating. The ne
groes, a few Greenbackers and
sorehead Democrats we're with
Chalmers, and most of the whites
sustained Manning. No outbreak oc-
Cured, but it is understood that a
correspondence was opened by Chal
mers as soon as the meeting was over.
The rumor is that Ed Watson, ESQ h.
represents Manning, and that Colonel
Tom Harris, a one armed ex Confed.
crate and Grecnbacker, is General
Chalmers friend. The town was full of
rumors all day yesterday, The gentle
men were to have spoken to day at
Ashland, twenty miles away from a
railroad. Horses had been engaged
for the trip, but up to midnight last
night had not been called for at the
livery stable. Rumor has il that
Chalmers demanded a retraetion of the
offensive language. that Manning
asked him to specifythe language, and
the reply was that the whole speech
was offensive. SO the matter stood as
far as could be as~certained, and as far
as rumor could be relied upon at last
accounts,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
sTRAYED on STOLEN,

A MOUSE. COLORED New FoundIand pun.
"A about three months old, strayed or WI
stolen from ia Washington street, on August
1fih. Return him to Nathan Bach, the hat
Ter. und0r Peabody Hotel, or 10 lstWashing.
ton street, and DO rewarded without any
question: being asked.
Aea n. BACH, the Haltsr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
The House of Marcus ZONES,
DEALER IN
Wall Paper, window Shades,
and Decorative Paper HangIngs,
AT 296H Second street,
WAS osfahliShad AZ veo.s nm

This long experience has eminently
qualified Mr.. Jones 10 understand thor
oughly the wants and tastes of this COM
munity, and given him a correct knowl-
edge of the best methods to select only the
best goods in the best markets. Parties
desiring halls, parlors, libraries or dining
rooms decorated in the latest style of the
art, should leave their orders with Mr..
Jones, and thus secure his good taste in
designs and superior workmanship. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04

and jewelry repaired in a skillful man (.
nor by }; n. Milford &C.,, SSS Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04

Business men will find it to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print
Office, ID Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
DR;5.DW WHITE,

r N. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace
. .. Notary. Public and Commissioper ~
Deeds Special attention given to collections
IN the county. Office II Madison At llsf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
WANTED,

old Bonds and Coupons, Paving Scrip and
" Certificates, and old Ledger Balances fol-
paying Back Taxes. B. RICHMOND, 20 Mad
iBon st. 6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-04
PROFESSIONAL.

flNk complete set carpet layers tools
Finder will be rewarded by retnrrinS ~
a w .NAILL's. $50 Main street "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
More schoolmasters Wanted.

There are to-day in the different
States and Terri 4.204 1862 per-
sons over the age oftwenty one years
who are unable to write. The litter.
ats vo'efs in the country consist of
one fifth OF the entire voting p"pnla-
lion. Where such condition 0f things
exist IL Is not difficult matter TO bribe
voters or 10 get them To do as their
better educated leaders de.ire them.
There is no greater enemy TO free gov
eminent than ignorance nor a greater
dangerto free Institutions. New Eng
land. whlel. has always been regarded
as the most intelligent portion of the
country, shows mp aoout as badly as
any other. Massachusetts has IS, ,635
citizens who cannot reid; how many
cannot write we are not told, but the
number is undoubtedly larser. The
free school system l. SO generally in
tronueed that the supposition prevails
that nearly all the children Of proper
aye attend these public schools. Such
is not The case In any state. In the
city of Albany no fewer than 80 per
cent of the school children are not
enrolled in the schools; in Brooklyn
the percentages is Al; IN Baltimore, 10
per cent; MARYLAND, in fact, see to
lag beh nd: of her comparatively i'm
ited population, no fewer then ILL.,
3S7 people above the age of ten years
cannot read.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

In Montana quail are protected by
the law until 1883.
Mrs. Leland s anford's palace car Is
TO cost s25, 900 to $50, 900.
Search for diamonds Is going on in
mines near Orovllle, California.
Jackson and Josephine are called
the best mineral counties Of Oregon.
The population of Mexico is little
more than 100000. Fully four
fifths of it Is of Indian and mixed
blood.
The Idaho Avalanche reports all
the mines In the neighlorhood of Sill
yer City looking aud doing we'll.
Senator Jones is expected home
from Washington next week, and is
to take the stump for the Republican
ticket.
At Oakland, CAL, the cost of feeding
the prisoners at the City Prison Is
thirteen and half cents per day, or
four and half cents per meal.
During the first six months OF this
year, the Leadyille mining companies
paid an aggregate ofsl l05 o00in div
jdends. A large portion of this found
its way Eat.
A spotted beast, weighing over 700
pounds. devoured little girl near
BrpokvIle. Miss. and was afterwards
Killed None OF those who saw the
animal could tell what II was.
The Carson Tribune urges the State
Centfs1 Commit ee to engage w. w
Bishop To stump the State at all haz-
ards, rs ne sthe most effective speak
er we have In oar ranks.
Large prairie fires are now raging
Is miles west OF Denver, placing
ranches. and also the town. In immi-
fnent dahger. The fire originated in
inbrth Western Colorado. A large par
lty. oruanized to extinguish 1t, left on
a special train Monday.
A mule team with a wagon with
locked wheels was carrying 400
pounds of powder along the line Of the
Southern Pacific road. New Mexico.
the other day. and the driver finding
II necessary to nnlock the Wheel,
pounded the chain with a stone. He
and a comrade who was assisting him
suddenly disappeared. The n,ule
team WAS strung In sirii~ along the
road and a hole fifteen feet deep
marks the spot where the wagon had
been.
George O0eisbT, young man OF
about 90 years ofkge, br"ught load
ot barley to Eurekh from ranch In
Pleasant Valley \ few weeks ago. Since
then he has besn making the rounds
of the town. Tuesday week he Sc
cnred room at he Parker House aud
complained OF feeling unwell. He
called for assista nee. and physician
was PROMPTLY secnred. He di.d early
In the evening, and es'roner's in
quest found that death was caused b,
congestion OF The lungs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
Puthshed every Saturday morning By
~. 1. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

One cspy. one year. oy mall :...r.....,s3 ~
One copy, eik months. Dy mhll. ..'.'.'. - -
One copy. Dy mai. three tnonth..... =. %
One copy. BY carrier. mouth ............ %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Chief engineer georg. w. Melville
and seanen William Noros AMI VII.
liam Ninjerman, survivors of the
Jeanette, arrived at New York last
Saturday. Acting under ms ruction
OF the Navy Department, Commodore
Upsher prepared TO receive the brave
party with all honors. On The ting.
besi.les Lieutenant Jaques, were Al
exander Melville the brother OF the
famous engineer, Mrs. Demorest,
their sister, AMI her two daughters,
and u,any naval officers, among whom
was Captain Woot.n, the father-in-
law of The lanlented Commander De
Long. The steam .hip Parlhea. bear
Ing Melville and his party, WAS met
down the bay and ~ Englneer Mel.
ville's broad, smiling face was dis
cerned by those on board the tug,
they set up n shout of, There Is Mel
Vile. God bless him." A party of tho
Parthea's passengers started the song
"liome again" and ii was taken up
all over the ship. Melville was soon
on board OF the United States tug, and
made haste to the pilot house, where
the ladies' of the party were seated.
Ills sister and nieees we're warmly
embraced l,y him. and everybody in
the pilot house wept rs Melville sob
bed convulsively.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

the hypsometer Is The name of
useful little instrument for measuring
heights of walls, timber. trees and
spouting, and therefore valuable tn
surveyors, builders and artisans. The
plan Is 10 take triangle. composed
of three Stats. similar to the carIpen-
ter's angle, and on each end of the
longer side place small sight vane;
suspend from the lower side metal
ball To keep this sitle horizontal, and
construct handle. with a circle al lis
upper end. in which the triangle can
rest and move. and by which 1t will
slide into the proper position by the
weight OF the ball. Take the instrn-
Inent by the hanille and move back
ward until the two sights are b,onght
into line with the top of the building
or ether object The height will be
found by adding the distance of the
operator from thu building to- the
height of the eye above the ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
smoIderIng volcanoes.

The Idaho Statesman says: The ac-
tivity Of volcanic action In the Snake
river lava beds, near he line of thu
Oregon Short Line Railroad, |, driving
many nf the graders from the work.
In an area OF about twenty two SOUR re
miles, at short distances apart. smoke
and flames OF peculiar o'lor, color and
shape Issue from the cha>ms and
seams In the lava. The irritating sui
phureous vapors in themselves cause
many TO quit work, whllethe unusual
agitation of the boiling springs, and
TIE general commotion all over the
nuias OF lava, has caused a snpersti-
iib.ls fear To take hold af many of the
i4iilroad hands, and they are leaving
the section terror stricken. The whole
area has the appearance from dis
tince of Being on fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Hay is selling at SO 30 per ton in
Paradise Valley. One cattlemah has
brought 8, 900 tons for use in feeding
cattle for II he San Francisco Winter
market. In that valley stock cattle
have advanced seventy five per cent.
and beef cattle about eighty per cent.
in prices within year. Stock cattle
which sold a year ago for slipper head
now sell readily at $40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

A debtor who was sued by his cred
itor acknowledged that he had bor-
rowed the money, but declared that
the plaintiff knew ~ the time that 1t
was Kathleen Mavomrneen loan.
"a Kathleen Mavourneen loan2" re-
peated the Court with a puzzled look.
That's II, Judge. One OF the 1T nav
be fer years aud it may be for ever
Rort.u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

"The wolf changes its hair every
year. but remains a wolf, "sa3s Rus
sian proverh. Nothing very remark
able about that. A woman some
times changes her hair M often ns two
or three times day, aud still remains
woman. Let the Russians switch
off 10 something worth mentioning
when they want to compose proverbs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

A block Of coal, feet wide. 4 feet
high and 10 feet long, ind weighing
II, 900 pounds, has bern shipped 10
Denver, from n coal mine In Utah,
owned bv the penvet and Rio Graude
Railroad Company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Morse, who invented the telegraph,
and Bell, the inventor OF the tele-
phone, both had deaf mute wives,
which leads a wag 10 observe: just
fee what man can do when every
thing Is quiet"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

THE NEWS Office is supplied wi.h every
I.clty for .xeeuting all kirds Of ,ob
Printing in \ 1T manner aud ut living
rates. Any Job ffom n lads visiting
card TO fnll-sh set poster turned It short
-. notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY .GkvBN, THAT
~ Tho H. gistrs bupks, for the registration
Creek, MhIie Pins County. fevadn. will be
OPEN, d nn July LIST, A. ID. 1852. and so renain
un.il further notice.
j, IL. LANDER. J. p,
EK-Ufleio kegistry Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-30

OUR Democratic friends, Notwithstanding the fact
that they have carried several Sates have not got
many votes in any of them as they had at the last
Presidential election. The result shows that the Re-
publicans suffered the election to go by default
Signal.
Well, all we have got to say is, if Pappy
Fouke and his Republican readers wish
to hug the above with the expectation of
receiving onsolation, then indeed are
they easily satisfied. Carried several
States" is too good to disturb, but as to
the fact that the Democrats die not cast
as many votes as they did in the last
Presidential election, is such stupen-
dous piece of dry joke, hunk OF politi-
cal ignorance, that we cannot pass it by.
No party expects, neither do they, get out
as large vote in State elections as in
Presidential, and if the editor of the
Signal will take the trouble to examine
the figures he will find this to be true,
and it may be the means of keeping him
from making such foolish assertions as
the above hereafter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-30
Embarrassed.

The Rev. Mr.. Blank was one of the
most bashful men in the profession,
and was constantly getting into scrapes
through his nervous mistakes. At
one time he rose in his pulpit to give
out the hymn, "This world is all a
feeting show aud after clearing his
throat he struck high pitch Of voice
and began solemnly: "This world is
all a floating shoe" Everybody smiled
except the deacons, and the minister
was covered with confusion, as he be-
gan again: @S.
"This world all shouting fow."
This only made matters worse, and
the unhappy man cleared his throat
with tremendous force, and began
once again.
"This world is all a floating she."
Then he slammed the hymn-book
down, and wiping his clammy brow,
said:
"Brethren, for some reason I cannot
read that hymn as it should be read;
we will omit it, and the choir will
please sing the grand old lines begin
ming. Just as I am, without one Aea.'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-30

The fight to secure the admission of
Dakota Territory into the Union as a
State, which occupied so much of the
time of the last session Of Congress, will
be renewed early in the coming session
with more vigor and pertinacity than
ever. The bill making provision for its
admission is high upon the calendars of
both Houses and the Republicans will
make desperate efforts to pass it this win
ter, as with the end Of the session the
House of Representatives asses under
control of the Democrats. Dakota elected
Republican Delegate to Congress at the
late election, by an overwhelming ma.
jority, and its admission as State means
two more Republican Senators, another
Republican Congressman, and three Re.
publican votes in the Electoral College
in 1884. The Republicans have a ma.
jority in Congress and they can admit
the Territory if they can agree among
themselves, which is doubtful.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-30

THE New York Herald says ''the sud.
den announcement OF the suspension of
work in several of the large iron mills in
different parts of the country is attribut.
ed by nearly all the intelligent portion
of the press which is not welded to the
doctrines Of protection to purely political
motives and considerations. The mill
proprietors and managers, of course, deny
this and assert that they cannot make
money at present prices; that there is
"overproduction' and that they fear hos
tile legislation on the part of the next
Congress. It is very evident that the an
ticipated revision Of the tariff is at the
bottom of the whole trouble, and that
the contemplated suspension Of work in
the mills is intended to intimidate Con
gress. II this view of the case is correct;
il the iron interests have conspired to
throw thousands Of men out of employ
ment in order to prevent legislation pre-
judicial to their monopoly, it places the
supporters of high tariff in new light
before the country"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-30
Congress and the Tariff.

Representative William D. Kelley, OF
Pennsylvania, the chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee and the arch apos-
tie OF high protection, says his COMMITTEES
cannot do anything until il shall have re
ceived the report OF the Tariff Commis-
sion. The report will not ba ready un-
I'll the first week in December. He is
also reported as saying thai the next ses-
sion Of Congress cannot consider the tar
i'll witha view TO its revision; that the
whole question must be postponed until
a year from next December. Thele Is q
way out of this difficulty and il is this;
Let the President call the new Congress
together in March and let il revise the
tariff. He caunot render any more i'm
portant service to the country.-N Y.
Herald. Hr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-30
Sale Of Real Estate by Order Of Court,


nN the 18th day of December, 1882, at 10 o'clock
" In the forenoon, on the premises in the town Of
Napoleon, Henry County, ana state Of Ohio will be
sold to the highest bidder, the following real estate
as the property of John o. Palmer, deceased, to-
wit:
of section IS and the north part of the east half of the
northeast quarter Of section No S4 township No.
north range east In Henry county, Ohio containing
SO acres OF land and being same land decided TO said
John o. Palmer by T. s. G. Morrison and wife and
recorded in the records of deeds in Henry County,
Ohio January 2ist 1853, volume pages ITO and III
Also all that portion and tract of land decided to
said John o. Palmer deceased, by one Joseph Jack
and his wife, described in deed recorded In the
Records of Deeds In Henry County, Ohio in volume
u, page s45 on February e. 1866, and bounded and
describedas follows, t0-wit:
All that portion Of land owned by said Joseph
jackson in section So, town north range east in
Henry County, Ohio, lying and being between the
Wabash Erie Canal and the Maumee river, contain
ing 81 acres of land.
Also the undivided Y OF the northwest fractional
quarter Of section 49, township north range east
and the east of the northeast quarter Of section "a
In township and range aforesaid containing In all 62
90100 acres of land except all that portion and tract
of land heretofore described and decided to said John
o. Palmer, deceased, by said T. s. q. Morrison and
wife and Joseph Jackson and wife aforesaid, said
bash and Erie Canal and containing 40 acres and be-
ing the decided to said John 0. Palmer by Mrs.
Carrie Morehead and Lily Stul. Deed recorded in
Record of Deeds of Henry county, Ohio, April $780,
volume q, page e496-containing in all ia acres.
Appraised at $7410.
Terms Of sale :-one third cash; one-third ono
year and one third In two years. Deferred payments
to be on interest from day Of SALE and be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold:
MARGARET T. PALMER,
Administrative of John o. Palmer, deceased.
A. II. Tyler, her attorney
Napoleon, o., Nov. o. 1SS2,-5w.