davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
NOn.IsesidIent Notice.

No. 45Ss-In the Chancery Court of Shall y
county, Tenn.-The State of Tennessee.
lVr Its own use, etc. VS. Eliza StilIman et al
appearing from amended bill which Is
L sworn to in this cause that the defend
ssnt, Robert Scott, is a resident Of the
state Of Arkansas and that Theresa Lew IL
q resident Of Colorado and both non.resi.
gents OF the State of Tennessee. And IL fnr-
iner appearing from the Sheriff IS return here
IN that johanna Borlan and Thomas Scott are
not 70 be found In my county,
4, IL Is therefore ordered that they uake
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse ~
SSn s county. in Mepphis. Tennessee, on or
nfa tne hrst Monday in August, 1858, aHd
plead answer or demur to oOmniain.
ant amsnded bill or the same viii Ia
Lakap for confessed as to them and act for
nearing ex-parte; and that a COW Of this
order be published once . week for fonI.
SUCCESSIVE weeks In the Pablo Ledger.
Copy-Attest:
ROBRRr J BLACK, c ApdN
~ M RRARkgY, D and NJ, W.
HaiSksn. Sol. for Complainant
81 81 103 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
grnstee'a Sale.


\ FNDEh aAd BY virtue of two deeds of
~ trust executed to me as trustee bv ssrsb
a rrovinei on October u, 1876, and April n
lSI7p and recorded in Book No. ia naas
llS, and Book No. III, page s62, reosa6tiyely
OF the Registers Office of 9s.slBv oounty
tennessee, to secure 10 tke Bluff CITY Build.
ing and Loan Association the payment of GER
lam inneIss1ness mentioned in said deeds Of
Y Midday, July Q, 1883,
during legal hours. at the southwest corner
'ot MAIN ana Madison streeta, II the city Of
Memphis tnow Tsy;nK Bistrict of Shelby
county,, in Shelby COUNTY, tennessee, offer az
publi1 0Wtcrys and sell for cash tOtke higAesi
ptAder, s'oertaip lot Of land in TIE County Of
Shelby and State Of Iehnsgsee, noar the city
of Memphis, being IN lOt No. " Of Z 5 Tod's
plan for Will0ushby Williams, which Is
described In the qui. claim deed from viii
lOughby, Williams to James M Provine, duly
recorded in Book No Is, page 400, Of tho
The lots hereby conveyed heing To- N1essese 2;
and n Of Provinces subdiv, s,nn ~ s ny9s5' ~
No, 49, lying on the scvSh sids ~ tSn S 10 iO'
grange or Memphls any Selma selma u Rs M Ia
| lBroadwaF, Il eXtaSdedJ and hetween ~,
hefnapdo road and Frank avenue, beginning
AT the intersection Of the Lagrange Railroad
AMI frank avenue, and running thence sonth
63 D iuO feet thence weH 1850 feet; thence
north 70 the Lagrange road 25l S-l0 fest;
tnenee Win SAID road III $40 feet to the be-
ginning ana being part Of the land vested in
Gerry suit Of Amanelt vs. Sarah A Proyine
et al; also lot No. Is, Of said Provine's snb.
DIVISION, sonth OF and adjoining said Iot,
Nos, ID and ~ ana fronting 10 feet on Frank
avenue by depth eg $50 feet,
"a 10y SIMON nTuRN, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
NOn-Resl0enI N0Iine-

No. 4&O-In the Chanoery Court of sh.I-
Dy county, Tenn.-Imogene Shapard ct N
appearing from bill WhicR Il sworn to
q IN this cause that tie defendant N.Y.
sSchmuek, IS a resident of the FmniTs ~
TTermany and non resident Of the State Of
tennessee, and that the Names and teG
dences Of the heirs Of Louis Sehmnct 81
inquiry. fI-- 'Ainsu al1ec
II Is therefore ordered that they maks hAs,,
appesr9Ass herein, at the courthouss az Shoirr
y osantys in Memphis. Tenn, on az bsfors
s sns nTss Monday in August 1854 and plead
the same will be taken IN CON fsss edii OF
70 them and set for heasiss ex-parte; ana az ss
so cC fO- Of THIS osdss % published once week
iO Th;S .lse weeks ip the Puolio Ledger
a oopy-Attest:
r. !. BLACT Clsrh and Ms,..,
Taylor Il " / PGos CAREY; y =. 2. Am.
109 100 liz IAa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
R0n-raaIaanI nnrIa.

No. 4Oi6-In the Chancery Court 30 sAsn,
K county Ttnh.- Caroline Krekel w Albert
= appearing from Sheria's return in this
cause, mat the defendant, Albert Krekel.
~ hoI 20 Pc found in his county.
annsas. tnereiIre ordered that he make his
ssPpiHsarance herein, al the Courthouse OF
SHELBY county in Memphis, Tenn, on or be- a.
i rin sne nrst Manday in August, 1883, and
p piIn1sai engwoF Of. demur to complSinant
PHI ara amended bill or the same viii
% sssR for confessed as to him and
81 tbis near nearing ex-Pastei and that copy
Ledger N'iA'' IN 'no rusn0
This NtA. day Of June, 1883.
4 eeRy-Attest:
r ] BLACK, CLERK and Mastsr.
Wright, Folkes h Wricht. scl's Cor comnI't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
NOn'Ef.ssIdenI NoIIce.


No; 4s2&-1n the Chancery Court of sS,ybv
ESo1nty, Tenn.-T Edgington VS. John
yoyle ct al.
appearing from the bill which is sworn
4 70. in this cause that the defendants.
John Coyle, Grace Coyle, John A Worley and
Mary Worley, are all residents of the State
OF Arkansas and non-resldents of the State
Of Tennessee. >''''
b, 1t is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse Of
Shelay county in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in AuguEt, 1883.
ana plead, answer or demur to Complain
ant bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex.
parte,, and that q cory Of this order be
Puonsned once 2 week, for four successive
This 18th aay Of June, 1883.
CORY Attest:
ROBERT j. BLACK. o. &M,
~ J. NJ; Bradley, d CAM.
d Edgington and Taylor d Carroll, solicit
tors for complainant. So rs l0l l05
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
NOn-hesidenI Notice.

No. 4S4l-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county Tenn. H Eckerly ct al vs. MI
= Livingstone ct al
4 appearing from bill which Is sworn 10 in
i this cause, that the defendants, Mrs r
Livingstone and r. Parker, trustee, are non
residents of the State 0e Tennessee; and IL
further appearing that u B Livinrstone is
indebted to the oOlnPlainants in the sam Of
about $40 due w open account and attach
ment HAWKS issued and been returned by ths
sheriff Ryied upon certain real estate in NE
Nit described as the property Of Mrs B Liv-
ingstone to satisfy said debt aforesaid.
IL Is therefore ordered that they make thar
appearance herein, at tho courthouse Of Shell
by county, in. Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the hrst Monday Ia August, 1883, and plea
answer 8 demur To compliments bill, or ths
sage Sll be taken for confessed as to shsr,
and set Tor hearing ex-parte; and that n conv
9t this order DO published once a vIssr VIZ cs
ionr successive weeks, IN the PubI'ic T.a3ss ~.
YhR tae l2,h day Of June, 1898. ~ A0us0''
a oopy--Attest:
By ] NJ Bradley, D. @ -MSglA anu mAsVot'
CAN'T x Patterson, so,s 70, oomDl.,nsnt
30 06 10l lM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
General Trade.

The general market is apathetic the
demand for all classes OF essentials,
being extremely limited, while stocks
are in the main light, and dealers in
dictate no disposition to replenish in
the face Of the present incline down
ward of all leading articles. The re-
ceipts for the past week have been
meagro and barely worth noticing. No
corn has arrived, except a couple Of
small lots amounting to l27 SKIS total,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
NOD-Resident Notice.

No. $50 In the Chancery Court Of Shall,
county Tenn.-The State Of Tenuesses far
is own use, etc. vs. Louis Hanauer e etI al lux
appearing from amended Bill which Ia
d 4 sWq p 70 n this cause that the defend
ANS snits haTiey Slyely and Eliza II sively, his
wlle, ana Drones are ell residents ~ the
state Of mississippi; that Charles M SurdsS
ia, re TS " the State Of New York and
Dreqqy, apd MS wife = Brady, are ali non.
reslosne9 Of theState Of Tennessee.
It's therefore ordered that they an mako thar.
appearance herein, at the Courthouse Of sbs sJr
~ county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or bs ~ ~.
the hrst Monday in August, 1883, anS Di I.ote
answer or dsmuf to complainap5 XII Pplesus
Smesaasd blll or the same wiz De taken 1 for
U come az 70 them and set for hearing ex-
1n:aLle, and that q. COPY o. this order BE- mr.
in the Public Ledger. -'NO0'S0A'e "eeKsS
This 10Th day of Juns. 1879
A copy-Attest: 1870
~ NJ Bradley. b o and N n SAd NJ.
r. Heiskell and W N smith. soils for an,
-ESa-n-Ha 50 90 l05 iii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
THAT "KHOWLEDGE is
POWERS

NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION
AND HE WHO BY EXPERIENCE
KNOWS THE VALUE OF TAR.
RANTS AELTZER APERIENT
DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLD
THAT HE HAS 1T WITHIN HIS
POWER TO WARD OFF FEVERS,
BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES
AND ALL THE ILLS Arising
FROM A DJSORDERED STOMACH
LIYEROR BOWELS. ATEASPOON,
Full IN A GLASS OF WATER
BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE 4
CHARM, AND N0WISE MAN WILL
BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE ny
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is s. per
anuam and O0S PER month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
COMMERCIAL.
MKNPaIs, TESS,, July 2. ISIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2. 1888. I
The clearings here during June we're
$2,604 ,206 "A, and little over $1l 600
les than last year for the same month.
While the difference in volume is
scarcely perceptible, the state Of trade
is much healthier. Now transactions
are mainly on account of railway,
manufacturing or household oonstruc.
ton, something permanent and prom
ising returns in the future, while a
year ago disbursements were almost
exclusively on account Of graiR. pro-
visions and other necessities. Of which
the entire South was then bare. The
clearinghouse transactions for the six
months ending with the last of June
shows a total volume of 81, 470, 1886 Is,
and is nearly $6,OOO,O 900 in excess of
last years total for the same time.
A leading feature in financial circles
the past week has been the prelimin-
airy arrangements to declare the usual
midsummer dividends. The Home
Insurance Company led of some time
since making a six per cent
dividend, and its stock in
the open market is now
more than double its quoted value two
years ago, when it was down to nom.
inal quotation of about 80. 1t has
truly prospered under the present
management, but like all other of our
local companies, it has been almost
wholly exempt from losses by fires for
the pastyear. The Memphis CityFire
and General Insurance Company has
made a dividend Of five per cent, and
this cleans up the last of the stock notes
of its stockholders. The latter are
now entitled to fully paid.up Certif-
Gates of stock, and the company is
provided with cash capital of quar-
ter of million dollars. Iii understood
that the affairs Of the company are in
most excellent condition, all of its
investmentsand securities being strict
ly choice and not a single dollar Of
suspended or tainted paper is held by
it. The remaining insurance compa-
MES, it is understood, will all declare
dividends, and SO will the banks, the
gas company and other money earning
institutions. The First National
Bank has already declared a dividend
of four per cent.
The local money market rules as
heretofore. Capital is abundant and
discounts are quoted at 6 per cent.
Exchange in this market is quiet
and UNMARRIED. Bankers buy eastern
cotton bills at par to &c discount, and
bills on New Orleans at ic off. Drafts
on the latter are sold at par and on
New York at to premium.
| Miscellaneous securities are quoted
az follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
BOATS FOR SALE

THREE Shell Boats, suitable for loading
i with freight or slaves lying at the wharf
at Helena; and two boats in Volt river. one
euunel barge, and the other lighter For
particulars write or inquire Of A.KARR,
lO4 lO9 No. 5 Water street. Memnhis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

Entered At the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,


bVAIs LEAFINu IU-UAl.
For Friars Point Coahoma...........5 D m
" 0sceola. Dean Adams.............5 m
I" Arkansaw City, Kate Adams. IS p IN
" Dyersburg, Marx Twain.........5 IN p
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For st Louis, Belle Memphis...."l0 m
Vicksburg, CityVicksburg.. 10 m
New Orleans, w p Halliday. 10 a m
" st Francis river, Macready....5 . M
" Arkansaw river, Ida Darragh.. 80 D m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

K1s1I1sVEIse HAlsl NRanVaihsf staAIIrOan
(City Time.l LHAvH. AREIyh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02
kAILMOAO TIMETABLES,

ONTO 4 souInweatOrn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ceahoma, Friars Point
Dean Adams. Osceola
" Kate Adams. Arkansaw City
" Macready, st Francis river
Ida DarTagh. Arkansaw river
" Mark Twain, Dyersburg
" Commonwealth. st Louis.
" CITY of Cairo, Vicksburg.
CITY New Orleans, st Louis
A p Silver, New Orleans
" S l. Wood. Ohio river
John A Wood. New Orleans
Iron Duke, Nieksburg
F" Paris q Brown, New Orleans
Harry Brown, New Orleans
Alice Brown, Arkansaw City
DEPARTED.
Steamer City of Cairo, st LOUIS
Commonwealth Vlcksburg
City New Orleans New Orleans
+" A P Silver. st. Louis
" S. l.. Wood, New Orleans.
-" Iron Duke, Ohio river
4" Paris G Brown. Cincinnati
" Harry Brown. Ohio river
Alice Brown, Ohio river.
" John A Wood. Ohio river
IN PORT.
Coahoma, Dean Adams, Kate Adams,
Macready, Ida Darragh, Mark Twain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

- -
Nav Orleans Mall dsiIy 5.S0p.m $50 am
freight train, csr'g o'gs o On -
H(exeept Sundayl.......'' 900 am 1'oo pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

Rrpress daily ...,,,,.,,,,.... III IS D. $40 am
Mail, daiy................,... 20 y. n ~ PEN
Brownsville Acoom'd'n
daily Except Sundaysl 1855 pm 8.S5 an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

s. L. FINLE z, Ticket Agens.
a. OF Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

HIGH WATER MARX.
The high water level of the flood of 1882
at the port of Memphis was reached on
March 9th, when the exact reading of the
government guage at the foot of Jeffer-
SON street was 95 feet 2 inches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-02

CITY time) r. -
Through Express, daily 1l.3, pm. l.50 A.m
Mail X EXP ss,d 'ly .....-.. I.oO Am. 300 pm
Eomsrrille Accom- dat'n
daily Except Sunday. 4.o5 Pm. S.SO s.m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-01
81. LOUIa
NEW YOEK.
TOLEDO
ReYOlntiOnS in France.

Since the accession of Louis XVI. IN
1774, nineteen years have never yet
passed without violent change In the
government Of France. In the summer
of IVA Louis XVI. ascended the throne
Of France; III rather less than nineteen
years after-namely, IN January, 1893
he was beheaded, and France had a re-
public until 1904, when Napoleon I.
lasted till 1914, when the monarchy
was restored il the person of Louis
XVIII. His power came to an end a
few months later, on the return of Ma
poleOn from Elba IN the spring of 1915.
Napoleon having been defeated at
Waterloo aud France oyerrun by the
allied powers of Europe, Louis XVIII.
was again restored to the throne; and he
and his successor, Charles x, reigned
TIL 1880, when another revolution oc-
Cured, and Charles x. lost his crown,
which passed to the younger branch of
the Bourbon family IN the person OF
Louis Philippe. He reigned eighteen
years, till 1848, when he in his turn had
to fly, and the second republic was es-
tahllshed, only to perish IN December,
1851, after an existence of less than four
years. The second empire lasted nearly
nineteen years-fron the I'd of Decem-
Der, 1851, to the 4th of Septem Der,
1870-and then it, too, perished. Never
for more than hundred years has any
one regime IN France lasted as long as
nineteen years The first and second
republics aud the first empire all fell
short of this.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-01
CkHT TENAl,

Ok the 23d at Brooklyn, \. Y, Leonard
Rossner, q well-known politician, sulcided.
Business troubles.
AT Jamaica, VT, on the 23d, was arrested J.
Fl. Meyers, the leader of boy gang of coun-
terfeiters styling themselves Birds Of the
! United Brotherhood"
OS the 22d Jacob Crouch, aged 20, his
daughter and her husband. Henry White, and
q visitor named Moses Kelly, were found dead
in bed at Jackson, Miss. Indications point to
murder.
AT Louisville, Ky., on the 22d. Miss Julia
Walker coIored. shot and killed colored min
lster.
SEVERAL prisoners in the Indianapolis, Ind,
jail, attempted to escape on the 22d. by blow
ing out portion of the wall with dynam ite
They were caught in the act.
On the 20th, at Providence, Tenn. J. ]. Gar
rett had a fight with burglars. Cne burglar
was killed another thrown from second-story
window and Garrett seriously wounded.
PRISONERS fred the jail at Marshall. No., on
the 18th and when the doors were opened. six
of them escaped.
Mrs. LYDIA MAYBEB, aged II, and her
| daughter, aged 80, we're choked to death, Mr.
Maybee an old blind man, almost killed. and
their house ROBBED IN Brookylle. \. T.. on the
18th, by an unknown villain
on the 18th mob Of masked men number
ing 2O0 attacked the Fowler, Ind. Jail, took
therefrom Jacob Nelling the murderer Of Ada
Atkinson, took him to Oxford, and hanged
him
IN an attempt to arrest Vim. Stanford at
Selma. Ala, On the 17th. Stanford shot and
killed J. DObsOn, and an officer and was him
self killed By the officer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-01
CASUALTIES.

DISASTROUS forest fires ragged on the 23d in
the neighborhood Of Huntingdon, Pa.
Or the 22d P. Dreesbaeh was knocked down,
run over and killed by street car IN Chicago.
A CURRIER named Dennis Daugherty was run
over and killed at Fond du Lac, Wis, on the
23d, while trying to steal a ride.
THE house Of 7. ". Huston. farmer near
| Unionviue. No. burned on the 22d and Mrs.
Huston AID two children pershed N the
flames.
A AeYcLoSE on the 22d destroyed part Of
CCllInsYille, Tex. 4 Mrs. CONWAY was killed.
A CYCLONE visited Arkansas on the 2fst, de-
stroying Medford, killing three persons ana IN
Jur1ng many others.
A PORTION Of the New Albany. Ind. woolen
and cotton mills, burned on the 22d. Loss
10000
On the 22d Patrick Dodd aud wife, of Utica.
y. Y, were asphyxiated at New York city ho-
tel. They blew out the gas.
AN open switch caused collision on the 21st,
between a passenger and freight, on the Ala
| bama Southern, near Chattanooga. Tenn. -Four
| persons killed.
Two Young Swedes OF Stockholm. Wis.
named Eric HRgel ana Victor Tidholm. on the
| 18Th, skated from Stockholm to Lake City, and
/ on the return trip went through and were
drowned.
HEAVY rains rear Indianapolis, Ind, on the
| 2ist, caused freshets IN the streams in that
vicinity. The loss to property Is about $780,
| 900.
A DISPATCH from Manistee. Mich. on the
10th. says the steamer Manistee, plying be.
tween Hancock and Duluth. is supposed to have
gene down with ali hands aud 25 passengers.
A portion Cf the cabin and a bucket marked
MaIistee we're found by a search vessel.
FIRE at Dixon, Gala, on the 10Th destroyed
| the business part of the town. Loss $3.50, 900.
| TUE country residence Of G.. V. Hecker, a
! Orange, \. J., burned on the 18th. Loss SEQ,
/ 600.
The stable of Chris Hare, together with 80
horses, Philadelphia, Pa, burned on the 18th.
| FIVE warehouses and two dwellings at Far
| 20, d. T, we're destroyed by fire on the 18th.
| Loss $4,000,
| A COLLISION on the night Of the 10Th be
| tween hook and ladder truck and city pas
t senger car, Milwaukee, Wis, resulted in the
/ demolition Of the car and the probable fatal
| injury Of a passenger named Annie Kenke.
| On the 18th at st. Louis, No, Anton Rick
| srt. his wife and boy. were arrested for coun-
| terfeiting silver dollars.
| Or the 18th near Toledo, O., Samuel Henry
/ quarrelsd with his wife Blows followed
| words, Samuel got an axe and murdered his
| wife, tlen took razor and cheated the gal
| lows.
On the 18th near Pittsburg. Pa, two bows,
Frank Reed and Albert Wnbertt, quarreIed
| over trltling matter, used pocket knives and
| Reed was mortally wounded.
| The steamer 5. q. Parlsol was DESTROYED by
| fire on the 18Th near Matches, Mich. The pas-
| sengers and crew we're rescued. Loss $780,
| 600
! A WHARF fire at Philadelphia, Pa. on the
/ nth. destroyed property Of the American Line
/ Steamship Company valued at sI50.00O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-01
Old Buried Coins.

From the Hartford Times.
An old Spanish milied silver dollar, as
sharp aud clearly cut as when coined.
ard evidently never circulated, is in the
possession of State Treasurer Goodrich.
1t was minted IN 1870, and was buried
either by British or Americans during
the revolutionary war, near Nevburg.
It Is said that over g., geo worth Of
these and other coins were Bnearthed
some years ago, and this cain among
them, IN an earthern jar. When DR..
Goodrich obtained this one. it was of
the color of old copper. On rubbing
it up, it proved TO be as fresh and
bright and new as when il came from
the mint. The British pay-snip Hus-
sar, with, We think, $500, 900 in coin on
board, was sunk on the rocks In He'll
Gate IN 17T7 or 'T8. Divers have re-
covered good deal OF coin from the
rocks and mud, far down below the sur
face, but not fiftieth part has ever been
found. In l843 I've think it was) the
divers brought up, among other things.
8 mysterious bottle of liquor cork
still hermetically sealed. After all hands
had tasted Of it, and had proved unable
TO decide what liquor If was, they all
began 10 stagger. 1t was probably
"Old Jamaica, but it hadn't lost it's
pover-G II had lest its taste.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-01
TROUBLED MANITOBANS.
The Anti-Monopoly Movement Spread
ing Rapidly.

WINNIPEG, Man., November 20.-The
anti-monopoly movement continues to
increase in proportions in the Canadian
northwest. Throughout southern Mani
toba large number of meetings have
been held during the week. So far they
have been characterized by moderation
of sentiment, though the settlers are
firm in their demand for a re-
dress of grievances. A representa-
tive of a leading wholesale house
who returned yesterday from that
part of the country says there is a very
bitter feeling among the more ignorant
part of the community, and threats of
violence to the property of the railway
and milling corporations were freely
made. The poorer classes are in bad
way, as they cannot sell their grain,
which is partly frozen, and therefore can
no longer get credit at the stores. There
are buyers in the field who would pur-
chase their grain if it could be loaded
from warehouses; but as the railway
company viii not permit this, their grain
is thrown on their hands.