davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04

81 Humboldt, this tisthius, shlls
trying to jump Oh the cowcateher.
He lived three hours. His relatives
live in Dubuque, Iowa. An accident
Q" like character occurred at the c.,
o. and S. W. depot about noon to-
day.
During last month Inspector Lane
unloaded ifty-eight overburdened
animals; gave five ill-troatod children
better homes, and administered to
%thirty.two suffering and sore draught
animals. The entire GASES, bipedal
aud %quadrupedal, to which he gave
attention, wal ninety-nine. Lane and
his coadjutors + philanthropists, and
If not rewarded in this life, they will
be sure to enjoy immunity from sins
in the hereafter.
The front Of Mr.. L. Wright's store,
No. 800 Main street, lately completed
by Mr.. George o. Wright, painter, is
certainly a work Of art and throws
into the shade all former efforts in
that line. Every workman capable
of such work is a welcome addition 10
this city. W. are informed he will
permanently reside here, and feel
assured his talents will be appreciated
and cordially recommend him to the
general community.
The cotton blockade at the present
time is not half so much the fault Of
the railways and other carrying routes
as tits the fault of those who handle
the cotton here. The congresses, the
buyers, the storage men, all hands, are
tangled up more or less in the intri
cate web Of cotton bales now stored
in this city. One advantage not
enjoyed until within the past two
years, however, is the fact that there
is plenty of storage room here for all
the cotton likely to come, and not q
bale need be exposed to the weather,
no matter how great the influx.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04
DIETS.

INORGANIC On sua fsy, December 3, MRs
d.. B., MQR0AS, ageo II yea 8.
Ruaeral { ON h"r late residence, No. 1917
Carroll ave ne, thi, Monday afternoon a,
8 o'clock ervicos by Rev. Mr.. Klein.
Nashville and Concord, N. H., paper,
please copy.l
LAEGAN-0n Monday, the 4th inst, al I
s.n., MRS. ELIZA LlNGAS, aged 70 years.
Funeral from No. $50 ThirI street this
Monday evening at 3 O'Clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04
SOL COLEAIAN'S
CONUNDRUM.
: +?
AMUSEMENTs.

Pop.
Tickets for Pop" a melodramatio
musical m%alange, to be presented by
Rice's Surprise Party Wednesday
night, are for sale to day.
Musenm of Anatomy.
The European Museum of An
atoRy Of Prof. Bernstein, and man
aged By Prof. @. A. sherwinsky, has
gone to Nashville for a brief "a
but will return for exhibition here
again at an early day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04

Twelve cohvicts we're sent to the
island to day.
-Four hundred and sixty-six arrests
were made last month.
Joe McGee, who had a pistol in his
pocket but was in his own room, was
dismissed.
A drayman paid the usual fine Of a
dollar for failing to have his numbers
in the right place.
A forfeit of five dollars put up for
the appearance of Maggie Harris went
by the board to-day.
A fight between John Kelly and
Tom Harvey, laborers, yesterday. got
bothin the calaboose with fines of$l5.
President Hadden poured out the
seven walls Of wrath this morning.
He means to put a stop to Sunday
DRINKS and rows.
A warrant was sworn out this
morning for Mrs. Alice Sherwinsky by
her husband, and she was lodged in
Jail. She is insane.
1t is costly to ride in a hack with
policemen. The tariff is five dollars
for the first ride and ten dollars for
the second. George Mordaunt took
bis first ride yesterday.
Though the dog days have passed
according to the almanac, the dogs are
having their dav at the stationhouse.
Three were killed last week and a
fourth awaits the execution Of the
death warrant.
President Hadden came down on
the bar and boarding house Sunday
arrangement to-day by fning Henry
Lindeman $25, for keeping open saloon
on Sunday. Lindeman's plea was that
the persons seer by the police in his
saloon were his boarders who had no.
where else to sit.
The murderer Henry Cannon was
brought before President Hadden to-
day for preliminary examination.
Chief Davis and Captain 0'Haver
testified that he had confessed the
murder, but the accused, when asked
if he had anything to say, said yes he
wanted to say he did not kill Lucinda
Foster. He was bound ever. His
photo was taken Saturday, and a beau
tiful photograph it is.
At the Gayoso House, yesterday, a
couple of lads, who filed up with
mean whisky at SAlvini's bar under
meath, tried to throw a fellow out Of
the window because he was seen
talking to the wife of one Of their
friends. The man escaped hatless and
coatless, but not blOodless, and sum.
mOned an officer, who captured the
boys after a lively chase. They were
fined So each, and the barkeeper $25.
A policeman, while going out Sec.
ond street yesterday, noticed a fellow
leaning against a brick wall With an
other fellows hand around his neck
and another fellows fist bouncing
about on the end Of his nose. The
fist was removed, and its owner paid
five dollars to-day. Joe Reed, the
pummeller, said his man. Chester, had
written a note to Mrs. Reed explain.
ing his (Reed's) affectionate regard fol-
another female, and he had to thrash
the writer to keep peace in the family
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04
LOgan's Presidential ranor.


WASHINGTON, December l.--Lno.u
mas a very big Presidential bee IN HE
bonnet. His friends say Thai bo -
enraptured with the iIea that bo ~ Is
be nominated in 1884. One Of ,bo,y
5emarked to night that Senator LoSan
dlsproved Of this custom OF voting tor
preside9iial candidates at fairs Igc
ald n't Ike to see his name IN ~
boards at the Garfield Fair as bav; ino
80 many votes for the Presidency. Hss
thought that malice prompted the he
men who trotted a candidate on .n :
year or two before The om ou.
convention, "oHina'ing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04
Accident.

At the trestle- work this side Of
Wolf river, ear Williams saw mill
a colored woman named Eliza Bolton
was run over by 9 truck Gar Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad on Satur.
day afternoon, and she lost a leg by
the accident. The sufferer was con.
veyed to the City Hospital for treat
mont. Mr.. Robert Steele was also
injured q little by the same mishap,
and the cause Of it was the spreading
of the rails, which threw a car from
the track.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04

MOrtuary.
Twenty six people died in this city
last week against thirty .thres for the
same week last year. A decrease Of
seven. OF this number twelve were
white and fourteen were colored, and
10 were children from four years
down to a few hours old. That insid-
uOus malady, consumption, carried of
five adults while pneumonia, of which
there has been considerable here
abouts, caused only one death.
Dressed TOrkeys aud Chickens
Dressed Wild Ducks,
All kinds of Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Celery.
POrterhOuSe and LOin steaks.
also Prime Rib ROasIs trimmed
close and sold at lowest market
Tices. Seessel's Market,
7St 3sI Main, near Union.
JUST RECEIVED
Imported Diligenoias,
lOc straight, for 25 cents,
10 cents straight, 7 for 81.
at SOL COLEMAN'S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04
Crates and Mantels set
w. ID. Jockey, 2S9 Second. lOi
MOrtuary.

A fine selection of gas fixtures and
globes at Bailey's, 295 Second. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04

Fresh Celery.
Choice BEEF TenderIOins,
Fresh Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Fish and Vegetables,
baltimore Can Oysters,
Fresh New York Count Oysters,
Choice Fresh Meats Of all kinds,
Quails and VenisOn,
VICTOR ID. FUCHS MARKET
30 and Al Jefferson ~.
Stree delivery. G8t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-04
COL COLEMAN'S
Field sports.

Field sports.
Commencing to-day,an to continue
through the present week, SHOULD the
weather prove suspicious, will be a
trial Of bird dogs out at Grand juno
ton, fifty miles east of this city. The
prizes offered sum up $1,000, and it is
expected that fifty or more dogs will
participate. They come frSm Canada,
MINNESOTA, Illinois, Pennsylvanis,
New jersey, North Carolina
and various PaFts Of Ten
nessee, including a dozen or more
from this city. Captain Patrick
Henry, Of LacOnia Circle, is President
Of the club, and he arrived here yes
terday on his way " tbs scene Of
actloh.
, 1882-02-01
NOTICE.,

q S it is desired that one or two
&SA suitable persons should be
senttothe Royal Lying in Institution
in Copenhagen to be trained as
midwives at the expense Of the
public, such persons are hereby
requested to forward within 23rd
February this year to the Kings
Physician petitions addressed to the
Presidency ofSt Croix to this effect,
written by themselves. There will
be granted for the passage $50, and
for return passage $50, besides free
board etc. at the said Institution,
and there may furthermore be allow
ed for each of the parties $50 for
purchasing articles of clothing and
instruments, of which II half will
be paid before the departure from
the Island and the. other half in
Copenhagen, when the examination
has been concluded; but these $50
are to be refunded. to the Colonial
Treasury when the party obtains
public appointment in this Island.
Parties will have to depart with
, 1882-02-01
TIc ~ ar4aw llI0t..
IFr0m Tie Tunes. ]
ST. PETrRsBURG Dec. SO

ST. PETERSBURG Dee. 30. e
Details Of the catastrophe at War
saw on Christmas Day and Monday
last and the subsequent attack on
the Jews throughout the town have
onlyjust reached st. Petersburg. Va
rious accounts are given as to the
origin Of the disaster. The CORES
p0ndent oftheJ Journal deSt. FctcrSbmg
states that in the midst Of the thick
ly-packed crowd Of wOrshippers a
woman felt a hand drawing her
purse out Of her pocket, and gave a
CRY, and that an accomplish of
the thief then shouted Fire in
order to distract attention from the
robbery. Another account relates
that some one shouted for water for
a woman who had tainted in the
crush, and that the cry for water
naturally led to the belief that fire
had broken out !; while the reas0n
given for the anti-Semitic riot which
Immediately followed is believed to
have been the arrest of two Jews
inside the Church as the thieves, or
at least, the instigators of the panic.
The number of the victims killed
in the terrible struggle within and at
the door of the church is various
ly estimated at from 26 to so,
among them being the Countess
Alexandrowitch and may other we'll
known members Of Warsaw society.
The injured are estimated at from
40 to go persons. According to the
" arsaw journals 1,5OO participators
in the late street disturbances were
arrested on Christmas evening alone,
withouteounting the arrests no doubt
made on the following day, when
the disorders were renewed by the
, 1882-02-01

a sailing vessel at the end of March
or in April a. c.
The ONCE of the Kings Physician,
ChriStiansted 23rd January 1882.
L. NEUMANN NJ. d.
acting KinQ's PhuSician.
, 1882-02-01

General StarinkeWitch, the President
ofWarsaw, seems to have faced some
of the excited crowds and persuaded
them to dispense, by insisting that
those who caused the panic in the
Church of the Holy Cross had not
been Jews. All meetings of persons
in the streets, under whatever pre-
tence, were at the same time forbid
den. The descriptions of the man
ner in which the rioters, who were
almost exclusively of the lowest
orders, attacked Jews III their houses
and III the streets, resulting, it is
believed, in the death of several of
the prosecuted race, are sufficiently
clear and graphic, even under the
necessity Of being discreet on the
subject, to show that the affair was
a very serious one, and every II
admits the gravity Of such an out
break / gainst the extensive hebrew
population of Poland.
The ct. Petersburg Vedomosti, in
a leading article, takes the Opportu-
nifty of retaliating in the bitterest
tone on the Poles for the accusation
of barbarisie and ~ignoranc6~ which
the latter frequently make against
the Russians proper for allowing
such exhibitions of fanaticism rs the
recent Jewish riots of the interior.
The paper asserts that the arrogance
of the Poles in thinking that their
superior civilization renders Jew
ba ting Impossible has now been
tested, and that the scene on CHIPS
mas Day prove conclusively that'the
population of Poland, like that Of
other parts of the Empire, 'appreci-
ates the Jew at his true value and
only wanted an opportunity to vent
its anger.
VIENNA, Dec 80. .
1t appears that, with but few in
terruptions, the riots in Warsaw
were continued for three days-that
is till the morning of the 9th inst,
and V then it was not considered
improbable that they would be re-
newed. Most destruction was done
in the suburbs. The shops along
the river appear to have suffered
most, and but few Jewish shops and
dwelling-houses there have escaped.
About 800 Of the latter are spoken
of as being half demolished, while
a much larger number of shops were
pillaged, the damage being estima-
ted as from 2OO, 900 to 100000 rou-
blos. All the roughs of the town
made the most of the opportunity,
and upon a number of those arres-
I'd quantities of stolen goods were
found AS there is a garrison OF
about 90, 600 men in and about War
saw, it is natural that the military
authorities should be accused of not
taking proper precautions to put
down the tumult 1t is even asser-
ted in some quarters that the soldiers
did not interfere while the houses
were being pillaged, but were only
ordered to charge when there appear
ed to be a chance Of a regular fight.
Still, it may well be that the autho-
rites were of opinion that it was
but the precurso or Of a general ris-
ing, anS the concentration 81 a large
body of troops in the centre of the
, 1882-02-01
acknowledgements

~ NEA ~A WSg .
NAA der paa offentlig Foranstal-
60 ming 0nskes ljemsendt en- cIler
to dertil skikkcde Personer til
OpIaring som Jordem0dre paa den
Kgl, F0dselsstiftolso i Ki0benhayn,
anmodcs heryed de Pcrsoncr, der
maatte attraae saadan Uddannelse,
ON linden den 23ae Eebruar at ind
sende til Landphysicatet sely-
skreyne AnS5gningcr desangaaon-
de stiIcde til PrGsidentskabet. Der
vii bliye giyct Eedkommende $50
til Hiemrcise, $50 til Udrcisc, frit
Ophoid paa F0dselsstiftelscn i KID
bcnhayn og desuden kan der udbe-
tales liver $50 til Hi@lp til Anskaf-
felse at Instrumenter 90 Kleder;
doraf vii Halydclen bliyc anvist her
for Afreisen og ialydelcn i Kj0ben-
hayn otter endt Nxamen; men dette
Bel0b vii bliyo at tilbagebetale
Colonialkassen, hvis Vedkommonde
Il e erholdo offentlig Ansattclse
SON Jordemoder her paa Den. We'd
kOmmende VII have at afreise med
ct Slutningen af Marts eIler April
herfra ~afgaaende Seilskib.
Landphysicatet for St. Croix, Christian
sted den 23de Januar 1882.
DR.. Med. l.. NEUMANN,
est. PhyS;cuS.
, 1882-02-01
Tue CA vi $"
Is published Erery

rs pUOtSHcU Et6Fy
W@dnSSdRy &c Saturday.
Terms OF subscriptions,
9 dollars per annuln, payable ltalEyearly
single Copies to non.subscrtbers, 8 cents.
Parties desrOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to the
7fU1s are required to give 5 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government95thJuneI 1888
Pr an advertisement Of 8 lines or under, L to 3 Insertions
Small Type (Breyierl ! to 9 Ines. S1.OO
Over g lines, pr. line ...---.... 10
Large Type, LOng Primer, Small Plea,
Plea and Columbia l to = lines 49, 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ........... 10
For q line of the largest type ...-...... 10
Per one to three subsequent insertions the half amount u
these charges will be made.
" All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
fhis Office on Tuesdays Sc Fridays not later than
ONE o'clScGE. p IN, The postage On letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
To C"ontributors-W cannot pay any attention
To anonymous communications: every article must DO
accompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily for pubhca-
Non, but as an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
security; end it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does net therefore
Secessarily agree with the opinions expressed hy the wlitcr.
We cannot undertake 70 return Dor preserve rejected manu-.
scripts; Manuscript matter must he written only on one
eide Of the paper.
EY@ Special Contracts will he made with parties who may
BE wishful to advertise yearly, h~nlfyrarly, or quarterly.
TOR PRINTING Executed al this Office with ueatness
$VD Ihi'll'u snd despatch.
, 1882-02-01
TRANSLATION
Publication.

SPT is hereby brought to public
SO notice that, a lot of hempen
cngine-hoses has arrived and can be
delivered to the Planters from the
Royal Military Depot against pay
ment Of the fixed price,
Presidcncys sccretaiys ONCE, St Croiz tn gath Jan.
uary 1es2.
NJ. r.. NYSSUM.
c0pSf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09
The Ossy Council.

An adjourned meeting of the city council
was held last night and big amount of busi-
pess was transacted.
Mayor Rand's appointment OF JAS. Cullen as
special policeman On behalf OF the union
bridge company was confirmed.
Engineer Rinker requested that he be granted
leave of absence of ten days, in addition 10
the time required in going to and returning
from Canton to witness the testing of the iron
for the Plymouth avenue bridge. Granted.
The petition of Z R. Alexander for the rein
bnrsement of water taxes paid, amounting to
s143 81, and which has been decided by Judge
Vanderburg as unlawful, was referred to the
committee on claims.
A petition from O. A. Pray, asking the city
to vacate an alley, was referred.
Several petitions for improvement etc,
were referred to the respective committees.
The reports of the clerk of the municipal
court was approved.
The committee on roads and bridges report
ed ID favor of grading the approaches Of the
University avenue and Fourth street railway
bridges. Adopted.
resolution extending and opening Hoag
avenue, from Sixth avenue north to Royalston
avenue, was adopted.
A resolution to extend Vine Place, from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09

Seventeenth street to Franklin Avenue, was
adopted.
1t was voted that the city engineer be in
structed to advertise for proposals to furnish
the city with 100000 brick, suitable for
sewerage purposes.
A resolution extending and widening Broad
way was adopted.
The committee to whom was referred
the accounts of the city treasurer reported
certificate that they had examined each and
all the accounts, and found them correct.
Adopted.
The resolution to widen and extend Johnson
street was adopted.
A resolution accepting the following plats
as additions to the city was adopted. Hast
ings' addition, CHANNEL & Haywood's addi-
ton, Twenty sixth street addition, Newcomb's
subdivision Garfield avenue addition was
adopted.
AID Barge moved that the committee on
ordinances report an ordinance at the next
meeting prohibiting the use of iron pipes for
tapping water mains and use lead instead.
Adopted.
Moved that Tenth avenue south be graded
at the expense of Fifth and Sixth wards.
Adopted.
Moved that the alderman of the Sixth ward
be authorized to contract for evergreens for
public park in South Minneapolis, the cost
not to exceed 500 Adopted.
Resolued, That those parts of Polk and
Tyler streets between Spring and Winter
streets, be vacated for the uses of the st. Paul
Il Manitoba railway. Adopted.
Moved, That the committee on ordinances
report an ordinance allowing the Safety Elec-
trio Light company to lay wires beneath the
city. Adopted.
a quit claim deed from WIN. Anheer and
wife to the city Of Minneapolis conveying
that part of lot 20, block 81, of Bassett's adj
dition, was accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09

An adj burned meeting of the board of trade was
held yesterday forenoon, Most of the time Of the
session was consumed ia discussing the street paw
ing question.
David Blake;y real an exhaustive paper upon the
subject deuced ftOn exparieacss of eastern cities,
relative to the preferable Iterials for paving
The pScpoD derence oi evidence presented in ia
Vol OF the of ced Ar blocks for most purposes,
but ne reported that the weight of opuon for heavily
Travelled streets was in favor of granite. Gear
blocks prove much the cheapest, and will probably
be the material which will be eected for Mnneapo-
lis streets.
Prof N Il. Vischell, state geologist, exhibited
specimens VI marble and iron ore which are
state, aud he thought the capitalists of Minneapolis
aud ST. Paul should take lively interest in develop
ing the riches Of the Mines especially of the lat
fer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09

matter of an Increase in capital stock based
upon additional mileage. Thirty is said to
have been refused within few days for q large
block of Rochester & Pittsburgh stock. The
executive committee of the Western Union
Telegraph company have recommended the
payment Of regular quarterly dividend OF
IL per cent. The quarterly statement will
probably show material increase in surplus.
The pooling arrangement between the different
cable companies will be of benefit to the
Western Union Telegraph company. 1t is ex-
pected to take effect next week. II was re.
ported last evening that Union Pacific is being
raided for the purpose of shaking out the
Boston holders. Close observers OF the mar
ket said most OF the Union Pacific sold yes
sterday was short stock. There were some
good orders to buy in the vicinity of Ill. II
Is alleged that Gould is bear on the stock.
Orders have been given to employ every avail.
able man In pushing work on the Omaha ex-
tension of the Missouri Pacific.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 6per cent. Prime mercantile paper
500 per cent Bar silver at $l.i4. Sterling
exchange steady; s4.s5M long, $3.50 sight.
Governments Unchanged.
State Securities Inactive except Tennessees,
which are fraction lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds active and weaker.
Stocks-After II O'Clock the market fell OF
H@2 per cent, Richmond & Allegheny and
Memphis & Charleston being prominent in
the decline, while Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis advanced per eent. At noon the
market was somewhat irregular, but with a
tendency toward lower figures, Alton & Terre
Haute preferred being 10 per cent. lower.
Skies extended, 1909; f1ves. 1923; four and
halls, 1887; fours, 1lS; Pacific skies OF '95,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09
The following shows the prices the articles

The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publication:
Messina oranges retail at 2O@40c per doz.
Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz New lettuce selling at 75c
per doz. Celery 81 per doz. Apples 1920
per bu; Sc 90 per bbl. Potatoes 81 20@1.25 per
bu Onions SITE per bu. Cabbage 2O@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
Selects SOC; Gems of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys 16c per h.; dry picked chickens
l2Hc per ID. Granulated sugar in 25 lb.
packages, 104 cents; powdered u%; cut
loaf liz; crushed 11Sc; Ext. c., 10Ac yell
low c., 9Hc; brown SIC; Minnesota 10c
Best o. G. Java coffee 337sc; best Mocha
3S11Sc; best Rio 22Hc. Best teas, Eng Break
fast 81 per lb best Young Hyson 81 per ID;
best Gun Powder Sl,20 per 10; best Japan Soc:
best Basket Fried Japan Use. Orange Bios
som -four st.25 per cwt; Pilsbury's Best S4.25
per cwt; Straight 1878 per cwt; Eggs 22111
per dcz.
Meats-sIrloin and porter house steak, 1sc;
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Hc mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 12hc; round steak,
12Xe; shoulder, 10c; veal, 12X@15c; pork
chops, 12Kc; pork roasts 1215c ham bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, l2H C, joles, Sc;
cut beef. Sc; sausage pork, 12h smoked
sausage, 12Hc; lard in jars, 14c; per single
h., 15c, in kegs, 1870.