davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14
NOn-Residemi Notice.

-
No. i6ls--In the Chancery Court of shslb,
Jane H.. Weaver OF II. 70
/ appearing fro m the bill which IL sworn a.
4 In this cause. that the defendants. Kats
Jamesand her husband. John ID. jane. sss
resldente OF the state Of California. and non.
residents OF the state Of Tennessee; and M.
Their Appearing that the names of the heirs IA
W. W. " heatley, deceasod, are unknawn an
cannot DO ascortained after diligent inauirv
and that they are residents Of the State ~ AZ,
kansas and non residents Of the State of Tan
nee' EEL and II further appe ring that John w
Allen and his Wifr, Amelia Allen. II alive
arc, nor: residents Of tho state Of Tennessee
snd residents Of Arkansas or Texas, AID n
oead, mat the names and places II residenol
81 lhelr heifs are unknown and cannot be rs.
ceftalned ntter diligent quiry; and n aise
appearing thatthe place Of tesidesce ofTbns
L1mboiaOn, ! alive h uuk oWn a a can III
% ascgriained aief dilige I iuqlir,. aud I'M
deaa the nam9i and places Of re- idence III
his heirs arr q kn WI and otnnot be asoer
talnod AFTER dihgrtt qulfyi u Is therefor,
2, derod, That they, ifa I've, md their hsirs,
II dead, make their appearance herein. Al m,
courthouse Of shelby countv. In Nemnbis
Tenn. on or before the fret Monday m
December, 1882. and plead, ansger ol
demur 70 compliments bill, or the SINE viii
be taken for confessed asto them Add set IL,
nearing ex-Pa,tei and that a copy " this or.
oer DC puollshed once a week, for folr sue.
eessiyf weeks. 10 the Public Lsl Rer
This thee b day Of November. iss2.
A o py-Atteit I;
r. !, BLACK, clerk and Master.
~ N Bradley, y u. a NJ.
wat strqnp, col ( r comp al ant.
81 IA NA va
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14
Non-Residcnt No.,ce.

No, l6e2-in the chancsry Court Of ghs,b,
county Tenn. The State OF Tennessee foy
Ks own use etc. vs. Joseph McKeon et al.
appeArint from SherifTs return in thi,
Mckeon, Fannie Elder and q w FIder a.
rot to be found In bis county; il is there.
fore ordered that they make their appearanee
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby counts.
- Memphis, Tenn, on or before the ara
nsnasy ~ January. lessl and plead, answer OF
Taxiag District of helby county, or The SANE
Will be taken for confessed as 10 them AND
set for hearing ex parte; and that a copv N
TINS order be published once a week, for four
Thjs 'ssh Az ~ IL inc rupns Ledger,
A aopy-Attest;
IL BLACK, Clerk and Master.
~ N Bradley, p. c. AM.
nm Y smith, Z 3. Heiskell, @ " HoiskeIl
and " B ellison, s1rs for eOmpl't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14

GATH" the voluminous Republi-
can correspondent, writes that he
voted for Cleveland. because he was
tired Of old party hacks and wanted
new material.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14

The King Of Denmark is truly q
paternal monarch. Finding that dur.
ing the recent severe weather the roy
al foot guards were suffering greatly
from Colds. and Coughs, this good old
gentleman ordered a supply Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for them and now
the septries are happy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14

Business men will find il 10 their
interest TO have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print.
Office. l3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14
DAhDHUgR
IL Removed w iis use Of Cocoa.
Inc,

Ind = s8pRiates and promotes the
gneBb u The hair
bgFpeits HsyoHBg Extracts are
dc Lasl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14
Sherlfs Sale Of Real Eatata

DUBLIU notice is hereby given, that r, =;
tue Of an execution, to me direc,aJ an
the Hon. Circuit Court OF Shell,v ~ iIVna
Tennessee, in the ca % Of j w podn.y'
y w Keel, JUDGMENT Tendeced an IT, ,SSssSs
day OF April, 1882, for the Enm ~ one hsnu
uIeu uoiiirs ana = cehts, with interest and
c9sis OF suit to satisfy said Judgment. etc. r
Tuesday, the asst day Of NOvsmbsrlas2
n legal hours, in front of the courtbonse' n
tne raging District If Shelby comfy Tenn
proceed TO sell TO the highest bidder for casb
tne following described property. to-Wit.
Inc undiyided Q-5l one fifth Interest az da-
iebdshtJ W Keel in lot No, s, bleek 81. IN
me southwest corner Of Main and Vance ~
IN ine IaGiug district, f. rmerly city OF Men,
pms, OF Shelbs eour ", state Of Tennessee.
n IouWtlns ~ ieet on Main street and 10 feet
Also the undivided q 81 one-anb ;pts-.,.
10 country lot No. So, fronting on tho vest
Tenn, 0ouhtys
Also the undivided C) one. 9Th ipte,ss, 80
iail delepdantJ W Keel In and 10 The EIioS-
lns describet propeity situated in countv 20
Shalty. state OF Ter neasce and more nart;ca
ularly described as follow, tO-Wit, RAIN iats
re- ioi, 100, Joy, 1917, los, 100, Ill, III la
~, 10 49, ~, ~. ll9, 40 and III ana ~
e 81 es; bs; ~, u and q, az laid down IN
the map ofthe late city Of Memphis. Tennsaal
Levied, IN as the property Of dst.nd...
) v Keel to satisfy said judgment. ipts,s!i
Memphis. iath day Of October. 1882.
Sheriff Of shslbyr n
~ Y, M. MAsoS, ID s. ~ Ienu'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14
SheriRs Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice Is hereby given, that by
i virtue Of two ~ yenditioni exponai 10
&c a,rseteairom tne non O.iminal Court Of
Of Tennessee vs. X. l. Dover, J. ,. Hooker
and ". A, Williams. Judgment rendered on
the 2Sth day Of June, 1852, for the aggregate
sum Of forty-hve hundred dollars, with inter.
est and costs Of suit, 10 satisfy said judg-
mont, etc., 1 will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-14
Friday, December ]. 1852.

In legal hours, In front Of the courthouse. in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
proceed 10 sell. 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property, to-
wit:
Lying In the State o. Tennessee and county
the town Of Fisheryille, and bounded a. ftl-
loEs: north ~ land Of J.F. Cranberry, east
BY W. D.. Rideout estate. Said property CON
tanning one aero, more or less, and Is divided
into two lots and storohoues, situated on such,
N. A. Willisms,to satisfy said judgment, in.
tcrost and costs.
Mamphis, 10th dayof November. 1889.
PR ATh3,
@@N Sheriff Of Shelby county Tenn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
Habits OF siberians.

Many of the habits and customs of
these people are very singular. Along
with much rudeness and simplicity,
they have high degree of ingenuity.
st night. for instance, an Ostiak can
tell tho time very accurately by judging
the position of the Great Bear and as
this constellation is constantly varying
with the season, the operation involves
on the part of the Ostiak calculation
of some magnitude. In common with
all barbarous and semi-barbarous
races. they manifest great dexter
ity in the use OF weapons. In shoot
ing small animals such as squir-
rels, hares, etc., for the sake of their
furs, care is taken that the animal
shall be struck on the head only; and
in this the natives seldom fail, even
though their rifles are very clumsy in
construction. With the bow and arrow,
which is the weapon most in use, they
are equally dexterous. Their method
of capturing salmon, as described by a
Cossack officer who witnessed it, is pc
culiar, In marching through the
country at the head of detachment,
he encamped one evening on the banks
of river; and on the following morn
ing he observed one of the natives
walk to pool near at hand, into which
he waded, and then stood motionless as
statue, his spear poised aloft, and his
keen eyes fixed on the water before
him. Not movement indicated that
life inhabited the figure, until, with
lightning rapidity the spear was
launched forward and as quickly with
drawn, fine salmon quivering on its
barbed point. Three times in twenty
minutes was this operation performed,
and each time fish rewarded the nn-
tive's skill, And yet their cleverness
is but slightly applied to the arts of
life. The Tungooses, for instance, use
bear and reindeer skins to form their
beds; but as they have never discovered
the art of tanning, these articles when
not in use are buried beneath the
snow, by which means the hair is pre-
vented from falling off. This same
tribe, too, are remarkably improvident;
they will consume nearly a weeks pro-
visions in one night, and so hungry the
remaining six days. Over against this
however, must be placed their desesta.
tion of robbery, which is regarded by
them as an objectionable Cham
bsrc' Io,frfU1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
Man the dissatisfied Animal.

Granted that man is only a more
highly developed animal that the
ring-tailed monkey is distant rela-
tive who has gradually developed &C.
robatic tendencies, and the hump
backed whale far-off connection who
in early life took to sea-granted that
back of these he is kin to the vege-
table, and is still subject to the same
laws as plants, fishes, birds and beasts.
Yet there is still this difference between
man and all other animals-h is the
only animal whose desires increase as
they are fed; the only animal that is
never satisfied. The wants of every
other living thing are uniform and fixed.
The OK of to-day aspires to no more
than did the OK when man first yoked
him. The sea gull of the English chan
mel, who poises himself above the swift
stream, wants no better food or lodging
than the gulls who circled round as the
keels of Caesars galleys first grated on
British beach. OF all that nature
offers them, be it ever so abundant, all
living things save man can only take
and only care for enough to supply
wants which are definite and fixed.
The only use they can make of addi
tional supplies or additional opportu-
mites is to multiply. Henry George.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
FOR TnE LADIES.



nTsiress Of the Robe and Maids Of Honor to
the Queen.
In the lord chamberlain's depart
ment are the mistress of the robes,
with a salary OF e500; the groom Of
tho robes, with eS00 land q clerk,
messenger, and q furrier as assistants),
and eight ladies of the bedchamber.
The duties of the latter consist in wait
ing on her Majesty for fortnight at
time in rotation thus each lazy being
called upon three times year for this
duty. Following these in rank are the
eight maids of honor, who represent a
very old institution in connection with
royalty. In 1926, shortly after his
marriage with Henrietta, of France,
Charles 1. issued the following rules
for the guidance of the maids :" The
queens maids of honor are to come
into the presence chamber before IL
of the clock and go to prayers and
after prayers to attend un il the queen
be set at dinner Again, at 2 o'clock
to return into the said chamber, and
there to remain until supper time.
And when they shall be retired into
their chamber, they admit of no man
to come there, and that they go not at
any time out of the court without
leave asked of the lord chamberlain
of her majesty, and that the mother of
the maids see all the orders concerning
the maids duly observed as she will
answer to The contrary" Nowadays
the queens maids of honor do not
have such restrictions placed on their
liberty, and merely take their turn,
two at O time for oneAnonth, to attend
on her majesty. After these in rank
stand the eight bedchamber women
who serve in rotation in the same man
ner, and are only expected to serve on
the state occasions. Henrietta, Ouch
ess of Suffolk, in one of her letters,
gives on interesting account of the du-
ties of these "women" in her time.
The bedchamber women came into
waiting before she was dressed. The
queen often shifted in o morning. If
her majesty shifted at noon, the bed
chamber lady being by, the bedcham-
Der woman gave the shift to the lady
without any ceremony, and the lady
put it on. Sometimes likewise, the
bedchamber women gave the fan to
the lady In the same manner; and this
was all that the bedchamber lady did
about the queen when she was dressing.
When the queen washed her hands, the
page OF the back stairs brought and
set down on the esidetable the basin and
ever. Then the bedchamber woman
set it before the queen and knelt on the
other side of the table over against the
queen, the bedchamber lady only look
ing on. The bedchamber woman
poured the water out of the ever upon
the queens hands. The bedchamber
woman pulled on the queens gloves
when she could not do it herself. The
page of the back stairs was called in
to put on the queens Shoes" etc. All
this is now obsolete; the situations are
quite honorary so far as work is con-
cerned. The salaries of the m aids of
honor and the bedchamber woman are
9300 per annum each. - Chambers
Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24

THE MASON & HAMnM Co.-At Milan,
Italy, they have recently had Musical
Industrial Exhibition and Competition,
under royal patronage ; at which we're
collected and compared, during a
period Of several months, the largest
number and greatest variety of musical
instruments, old and new, ever brought
together. America was honored in the
award to the Mason & Hamlin Organ
Company of the highest medal, and the
only one in this department. Consider
ing that $50 awards were given, alto
gether, This distinction was very
marked. 1t is continuation of the
triumphs of these famous organ makers
at every one Of the Worlds Fairs for
fourteen years to which there has
been no exception. The Manhattan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
The Division Of the States.

The old conventional division of the
States of the Union into Eastern, Mid
die, Southern and Western continues,
notwithstanding the great increase of
population Westward and the conse-
quent shifting of the lines. Chicago,
once upon the outpost OF the far North
west now speaks of the Northwest
as being as far from her as she is
from New York. But it is found con-
venient to continue the old grouping
of States, not because it is accurate, but
because of the absence of any other
generally adopted division descriptive
OF the location of groups ofthem. Hen
ry Gannett, of the census bureau, pro.
poses new classification based upon
the natural lines of the Atlantic
coast, the Mississippi valley and the
Rocky mountains. These are sub
divided for greater convenience of
classification as fellows: ~ The North
Atlantic States, comprising the six New
England States and New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania total, nine /;
~ the South Atlantic States, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, these making
eight, or, if we count among them the
District of Columbia as another unit
nine; (3) the North Central States
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, making
eleven (4) the South Central States,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky
making seven, or with Indian Terri
tory as another unit, eight; (5) the
Western States, now mostly Territories
but reckoning in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevadf
and California, eleven in all. This il
much better than the existing plan, bu
30 great is the power of habit that i
will be difficult to have this classified
tion adopted as a substitute for one il
use commonly for generations. CHI
cdQ0 Times,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24

General Newton .is preparing for an
other blowing mp Of submarine rocks at
He'll Gate. IN New York harbor, 20 be
three times as big as that six years ago.
Eleven acres If the reef known as
Flood Rock are being tunneled at a
depth of fifty or sixty feet, and when
this work is complete, two years hence
or so, the whole reef will be broken up
with one scattered charge of dynamite.
About seven acres are already com.
nleted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
A Russian,s Rnse.

A sly timber merchant at Odessa got
the best of couple of Russian railway
companies little while ago. He made
a contract with them for the delivery of
large quantity of timber within a given
time and deposited $4,000 as security
to carry out his agreement, upon the
condition that the companies would
carry The merchandise gratis. Train
load upon trainload reached the city
stations, the companies successively de-
olining the timber as not being equal
TO what was contracted for. Fresh or
ders we're sent out to his agents for a
better quality. and more trainloads
brought more timber of obiectional de-
scription which the willy trader invaria-
bly, disposed of to local merchants. The
fIeights alOne represented fortune ten
field the amount of his cash deposit,
and having realized he coolly threw up
his contract, allowing the companies to
divide his security.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
Kansns PraiaInp It.

"While l was in Topeka last winter,
said the Hon. Arthur Edgington, had a
pretty rough time of il got bad cold,
and then, that not being sufficiently severe,
was also attacked with rheumatism. The
pain was in my left shoulder. At times
almost writhed in agony. l tell you, sir,
that the pain could not have been greater
had my shoulder been screwed up in a wise.
/ was utterly helpless, and felt like was
destined to remain in that condition in
definitely. My friends and a physician
were generous in their prescriptions and my
room soon became miniature apothecary
shop But nothing did me any good. One
day some one told me was enduring a
great deal of needless pain when could in
vest fifty cents in bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
and be cured. | invested in bottle of the
Oil, rubbed it on my shoulder twice, and in
two days forgot that / ever had rheuma-
tism. Yes, that is a great remedy, and no
mistake They can't say too much in favor
ofits healing power
The above was uttered by Mr.. Edgington
while sitting on the porch of the La Gonda
house, at Columbus, the other evening, and
was overheard by an escaped reporter who
is travelling over the country incog. In
quiry developed the fact that MIR. Edgihg-
ton is one of the most widely known men in
Kansas, figuring prominently in politics,
and acting as the responsible agent of the
Bradstreet Commercial Agency. Upon
subsequently making Mr.. Edgington's ac-
quaintance the reporter was assured that
all he had heard was true, and he was at
liberty to use it in the papers, Oswego
(Kan) Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
Something i'm the Eve.

Wash out with water if possible, or
have some friend turn the upper lid
wrong-side out over pencil, and this
will usually discover the object, which
can be removed by blunt pointed
pencil or penholder. To turn The lid
over the person must look down while
the operator takes the eyelashes be-
tween thumb and finger and reverses
the lid over pencil placed upon the
lid. When particle of steel or other
substance is imbedded in the eye itself
physician must be sought at once
DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
MTsE MoRns.


Education should bring to mind the
ideal Of the individual. - Richter.
They are never alone that are accom-
panied with noble thoughts Sidney.
Allowing the blues to master you
is a sure way Of cutting your life short.
Clothes are the best passport among
strangers-character among acquaint-
ances.
I dare do all that may become a man
who dares do more is none.- Shake
speare.
It is possible for a man to be so very
shrewd that in the long run he cheats
himself.
There is nothing so likely to produce
peace as to be we'll prepared to meet
The enemy.
Put drop of honey on your ton ne
bei0re you speak, and see how easy it is
to make friends
It is one thing TO see that line is
crooked, and another thing to be able
to draw a straight one.
What we learn in youth grows up
with us, and in time becomes par of
this mind itself. I'll Anon.
OFT the cloud which wraps the pres
ent hour serves but to brighten all our
future days John Brown.
Pigmies are pigmies still, though
perched on Alps; and pyramids are
pyramids in wales. = Young.
Common sense does not ask an i'm
possible chess board, but takes the one
before it and plays the game.
Be courageous and noble-minded /;
our own heart, and not other mems
opinions of us, forms our true honor.
The wise prove, and the foolish con-
fess, by their conduct, that life of
employment is the only life worth lead
ing.
Fancies, like wild flowers, in night
may grow; but thoughts are plants whose
stately growth is SLOW Mrs. E. O.
Kinney.
If you would not be forgotten as soon
as you are dead either write things
worth reading or do things worth
writing. = Franklin.
What an emancipation it is to have
escaped from the little inclosure of
dogma and to stald--far, indeed, from
being wise, but free to Learnt
The talent of success is nothing more
thanNdoing Rhat you can do we'll, and
doing we'll whatever you do without a
thought of fame Longfellow.
II man empties his purse into his
head no nan can take it away from him.
An investment in knowledge always
pays the best interest. franklin.
There are moments of despondence,
when Shakespeare thought himself no
poet, and Raphael no painter, when the
greatest wits have doubted the excel.
lence of their happiest efforts.
Living men must have living institu-
tions. 1t is very idle to suppose that
We are to be ruled by men who are ly-
ing in their graves. Each age is ca
pable of judging of its needs it is not
to be supposed that past age knew
what we should want.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-24
Fashion Notes.

Black braid trims colored dresses.
Large bows are used on low shoes.
Neckerchiefs are tied in large bows
Berry buttons are used in jet and
pearl.
Skirts are narrow, but bustles are
large.
India linen is used for white morning
dresses.
Surplice necks are stylish and be-
coming.
Japanese crimped Grape is used for
bonnets.
Ivory white is the fashionable shade
of white.
New pokes poke downward in the
forehead.
Diamond. shaped openings are on new
corsages.
Breakfast caps are of silk muslin en-
broidered.
Shoulder capes cross in front in sur
plice styles.
Small black Neapolitan bonnets are
fashionable.
Amvia is the name given to new and
lovely shade of Yellowish pink.
In Paris children's stockings must
match their dresses; this is obligatory
The designs and colorings of new
stockings are artistic in the highest de-
gree.
The new satines, and in fact all the
new goods, whether printed or woven
in figure or flower designs, are accom-
panied by pieces of the same materials
in plaid solid colors, intended for skirts
or parts of costumes.
Little boys ''first breeches" suits are
now made of sizes for four years old and
upward. They consist of short trou-
sers reaching Just below the knee, and a
long plated blouse CT sack Jacket.
They come in ali light wooden materials
for spring wear.
New moire ribbons have canvas
woven edges and sometimes brocaded
flower edges in bright vari-colors, on
grounds of cream, white, black, and
all the shades of red, blue, green,
olive and brown that have come in
vogue this season.
Handsome bridal sets consisting oi
three pieces-drawers, chemise and
night-Iobe-are seen in lingerie depart
ments at prices ranging from $50 tC
500, according to the amount of lace
fine tucking, stitching, embroidery an6
feather stitching on the garments.
Braids in fancy patterns, looped cord,
and braDdebourgs of passementeriei
trim the fronts of many of the spring
costumes, especially those of Gilbert
cloth, cheviot, flannel and camers hail
serge. Ornaments to match are uset
to loop parts of the skirt draperies.
Plaided effects are found in some O
the new camers hair cloths, cashmere
and imperial serges. These plaids ar,
produced by fine lines of the same
color just shade lighter than tn,
ground shade of the material They
may be called invisible plaids or bars
Very pretty and expensive suits o
navy-blue flannel are made up with
kilt skirt, short draped apron and bacl
.drapery, and box-plaited basque un
Slined. The sleeves also are unlined