davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08

their tricks. On my coming near the
flock the male partridge would rush
toward me with feathers stuck out like
u trill, wings Tapping, and making a
terrible fuss in every possible way.
After n time, though, found that this
was only trick. While my attention
was being drawn to the blusterer before
me, the female, with smooth feathers
and dropped head. was hurrying of
with the brood to Il place of safety. And
when this had been accomplished there
were no longer any cartridges in sight
male or female.
The ST. Petersburg Hcraid relates
that recently in II South Russian village
Il peasant was accused of theft. The
culprit kept out OF the way, but sent an
advocate 10 plead his cause before the
local judicial magnalc. The lawyer en-
ploycd all his eloquence to convince the
Judge that his client was innocent, but
his clever appeal had no effect upon the
magistrate. who knew the accused and
had probably condemned him before he
heard the dc,ails OF the case. He gave
the sentence five and twenty blows
with aroi. The village Solomon was
Informed that the criminal could not be
found, Never mind" he observed.
Justice mus, have its course. AS the
criminal is not in our hands. we decree
that his advocate shall receive the ilog-
ring. The man who has the face TO de-
toud ,ucH rascal deserves to be pun
i>Acd. l'ne iuckless lawyer in vain pro.
tested against the Illegally. absurdty
ani utter Injustice OF the monstrous
-yn.olr". + 90 loss of his time and his
"..,. u'r.n aided, would be quite suf-
= cd. va ..nour But the stiff old
E.~,.:.a = yuWon WAS jneNorablc. and
,ur .laN"r Na, actually seized, bound
aH3 rr,~ }..j .ur twenty five strokes ~
. .'ar .u i've ii the absent crlm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
Blinkers.

The question has often been asked,
'Why horses wear blinkcrs?' Wecan-
not answer the question. 1t seems to
us that they are useless, ugly, and, to
some extent, injurious to the cyesight.
The most beautiful feature of the horse
is its eye. If it were not ''hid from our
gaze" it would serve to denote sick
ness, pain, or pleasure Many time
would a driver spare the whip on see
ing the animals imploring eye. The
argument in favor of blinkers is, we be-
lieve that horses are afraid of passing
carriages. This objection, if valid. is
of little weight, as such timidity would
soon be overcome. We trust, now the
cruel bearing rein has been cast aside,
that blinkers will also be abandoned
a course which would, we feel assured.
be attended with advantage to both
man and horse. Lancet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
Strayed AWAY.

The young man with two watch
chains across his vest boarded Il Wood
ward avenue car at II O'Clock yester-
/ day forenoon. Among the passengers
was an old woman who had been in
curing about taking the Bay City train
at the crossing. She looked across al
the young man with great interest for q
minute or two and then said:
Your time must be very valuable,
young man.
He bowed and mumbled something
which she could not catch, and leaning
forward she asked:
II S pose one O them watches is for
when YOU 90 down, and the other is for
when you come up, eh?'
He shifted around to look out of the
window, and seeming somewhat vexed
at his want of courtesy, she continued:
Seems to me ii would be cheaper to
hitch an eight-day clock to your shirt
bosom"
He didn't reply to that either, and
tapping him on the knee with the han
die of the umbrella, she inquired:
Young man. | want to catch the
Bay City train"
Yes M"
What time is it by all your watch
chains?"
'I-I-about 11r' he stammered.
"You didn't look. Come, now, here
an old bulls eye that's been in the fam.
lily forty-eight years and never had an
inch of brass chain hitched to it. I'll
bet it shows the right time nearer than
anything you've got"
She hauled out watch almost as
large as saucer and ratified it around
and waved it about, and as he slid
along the seat towards the door, she
continued:
I'D let them chains run down and
hitch to your boot-straps! Any young
man as will go and toggle himself all
up and criss-cross his vest with chains
and spangles must have got straycd
away from some twenty-five cent store
and wants to be identified and returned.
Have you got baked 'taters hitched to
the pocket ends? Say"
But he dropped off and fell down
and got up and got away before she
could further abuse him. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08

TOWN. WHO MS cNcI b'tH doi' w i'"'
it. And Mr.. Heriot says now that he /
an engaged man--ifonly he knew whom
il was to-
Ethel Heath. who was matching som
chcrrv-colorcd ribbon for the knots ol
I her white Swiss muslin dress, lookc'
suddenly up.
"Who?' She said
Mr.. Hcrio,. the new heir 10 th'
, Abbcy-old Judge Wild's nephew, ,o'
know" condeSccndjugIr cXp,anod Mis-
Hrmpsted; -four Yards. did YOU say,
And now. Mis-, Hoppe. Twill, show yo'
the latest things IN ifp'S
1t was on the dal hcfurc Mis-, Heath
summer vacation expired. Fortunately
though, Ethel. For il Mr.. Hcriot even
knew that she had been unmaidenlN
enough thus To challenge him on hi"
own Ground. she believed That she
should die of modification and shame.
The moon hung low over the wild and
restless resonance OF the sea there WAS
n slight, scarcely pcrreptibIc chill IN
the mir, suggestive of the coming frost>
when Ethel Heath came out upon
The ,-carpcicd plateau Of Wild Rock
| " ia cluster of dark-grcvn mi>lletoe
| :, .,r bupi a fyopny which she had
.rr..r'. rnhrn from it rc,,in.-u!ar, IN
I.,. an, no. rf an ancient b.rr ,,.,. in
O., yer u,. rr-t u"aiu, Of al ;rr wood,
.-ll.,.a. at uur ribbon houuj it.,
lem, together
An instant she stood in urNrird.
level lirht of the sinking moon, her fair
head bent over the pol.,ncd leaves.
"G,ol.b,c. ircrty crown" she wills
a.goa. &c. have won ,ou, but must
,,.. war 90, AID tie first one who
.r., Won floating on the surface Of the
.-,. ,,I meyer SNOW wha, IA story
.n.-j,tuur Green .oyclinnt~,"
.rc..rd hor l.rs To- the cluster,
anl tLon advanced to Jos, if into the
foominr waters below. when a hand fell.
with dGtaininr pressure, on her arm.
Ethel a deep voice spoke. Miss
Ueotbr,
She started with n low cry:
"Mr Uerjotr'
Little criminal he said archly.
$50 / have cau~ht Won at last, | knew
that Kinc Lcor's crown would. sooner
or later come hack 70 Kinr Lear And
I have kent viojl on these rocks ever
since the mistleioc was so mvsterjously
snjrited away. No. don't throw i
owav Ethel, r. has bccn too dearly
won for that Rnt tell mo-did Won
really oct if vourselfp',
"Yesn ocknowledced Ethel with
droonino head and cheeks suffused with
crimson "But-but I did not know
that Wild Abbev beIonced "a vou,,
.Etheln cold Mr. Ueriot pravelv.
.two Years AGO. learned TO love Won
had fuIIy detormined IN ask Won to be
nv wife. But when I returned from a
brief absence at WASHINGTON. I found
that Won had zone. NV sister did nat
know whittier She hcrselfwas starting
for Rcrmudo- household was al |
broken IN What could I think Ethel.
but thot Won bod nurnoselv severed the
link between usp,|
"And T. too said Ethel. with deeply
dyed cbooks. "did Won think that had
no womonjv nridep oh, Mr.. Heriot.
how difficult II is for men to comnro.
Lcnd tho WORKING Of n woman's heart
"Rut now Ethel Sweet Etheli Won
have gathered Kinr Leor's crown. and
now Won are 70 he NV wife. II il the
very finoer Of Fate. nointino IN orr fu-
.ure sweetheort For unless mot Won
,coin 7 should have lived and died nm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
Freckled Girls.

Some of the brightest, most piquant
faces we ever beheld were crowned with
frcckles. One brilliant young lady,
whom we knew in our youth. and who
was leading belle in an Eastern city
for many seasons, used to declare that
her freckles were q valuable adjunct to
her personal appearance, and that with
out them she would be bereft of half her
power to charm. There are spots on
the sun: why should there not be spots
on the daughterss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
10 young women who yearn to weal

10 young women who yearn to weal
glasses-You had better not commence
wearing those things. Your eyes may
be little weak. Give them rest II you
can. Don't read by gaslight. DOM
read on the cars or BY . faint light the
miserably fine print inflicted by pub
fishers on mortals. Give the eyes rest
and they will recover their strength.
Give any sprain or jam or muscle rest
and IL will recupcratc. II you apply
the artificial aid Of glasses now you will
Always be dependent on glasses.-Neu
Iork Graphic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08

Of Its nraed
southea andt the WestN
Of dbetwe
Missouri and Ieaven
YhA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
GCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTED

the ADVANTAGES and co{o.
VENTILATED wetA
n
the low rateo O TWENTY-FIVE CENTS eAcH.
MISSOURI eivsa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

gull Several claims we're laid oul
Ehish have since been developed into
mines and some probably worked out,
but they still bear the tuneiul names
ol"Owls Last Hoot,h Lucky Cuss.i
Tough Nut" and "Good Enough
while one is named the Tribune
But Scheitelin was too thoroughly in
fected with the mining fever to be
content with his suddenly acquired
riches. Within the last year he fitted
out q small steamer at San Francisco
gathered about him a party Of adven,
turers, and started to seek the golden
fleece in the frozen wilds of Alaska
Now 1.-THE report be true it appears
that fortune has again proved hil
friend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

Before George R. Powell, j. P. for sbelbv
county, Tenn.-B LoWenstein & Bros vs.
LA Classify 4 Co. IS
this aus an attachment having beet
4 sued out under section 1855 Of the eodc N
Tennessee, and returned levied upon tbs
property Of the defendants. l.. A. Cassity
a Co.. and affidavit having been made thSl,
defendants are indebted 10 the plaintifs In ~
sum Of two hundred and thirty dollars AND
mtg. three cents, due by account, and thaI
the claim Is Just, and that the. defendant,
are nonresident Of the State Of Ten.
nessee; it ID, therefore ordered that said de.
PENDANTS make their personal appearance be-.
fore me on the 9TH day Of March, 1889, Al
\! O'Clock M at my Office, No +
Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee
and defend said attachment suit within nv
time prescribed By law, or the same viii
be proceeded with ex-parte; and THAT \ oopv
Of this order be published once a week ",
four 'weeke In the Public Ledger.
This the lSt day Of February. 1885,
129 1874 140 ia r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
N. l.. MERIWETHER
Before the Arkansaw LegisIa-
ture.


Representatives and citizens met in
the Representative Hall last evening.
and listened to the young orator OF
Tennessee expound the evils Of the
high protective tariff system. This is
an old theme, and though it is worn
and threadbare, Mr.. Meriwether found
no trouble in holding his audience
deeply interested for more than an
hour. He espoused a good cause that,
when properly understood, awakens
the South to new life. The only oh.
%jectionable feature Of his discourse was
the effort TO prejudice the South and
West against the New England States
The evils are in the laws; and should
be remedied by a change Of the laws
This can be done as easily without
prejudice against the North as will
It. Our Legislators, both State anC
National, should act through q sens
ef justice and right, rising above al
sectional prejudice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Why She Desired Her Daughters
speedy Marriage.
Chicago Tribune.
Vel BeryI % como here.'

Tell Beryl to come here"
The Lady Agatha Frelinghuysen
spoke these words 10 the commanding,
decisive. I,will. get-t break
%suspender tone that was habitual to
her, but as Mud Lake Maude, who
had been a faithful s%ervitor Of the
Frelinghuysens for forty years, and
seen Beryl grow from a cooling baby
TO a splendidly beautiful woman turn
ed away, she iancied that the lips OF
her mistress ~quivered slightly and hal
her breath came in quick gasps.
1T may have been carrying that
bucket of coal upstairs, said Maude
softly to herself as she hurried away
TO obey the mandate given her, but /
fear that my lady's emotion hath an
other and more serious cause, and that
Beryl, whom | oft have tossed in these
sithered arms, will think she has
struck a blizzard belt when the old
lady begins to paw the air"
Just her Maude fell over a coal
scuttle hat had been carclessly lett in
the corridor, and on rising met Beryl,
who was iutently reading a note.
Your mother would speak with
you, said Maude, and Their, to con-
ceal the sorrow that filed her bosom,
she began cating an anple.
do you wish to see me, mammal
asked Berry,, tripping lightly into the
room where her mother was seated.
YES, my child" was the reply. ~
fain would speak with you on a matter
that doth nearly concern your future
happiness-yOur marriage"
The girl shrank bsck in~stinctively
aud the happy look faded from the
pretty blue eyes. Plunging her righi
hand impulsiyely into her pocket she
discoyered that the last letter from
Vivian Perkins, the man whom she
loved with all the passionate intensity
ofa last chance affection, was still
there.
Her secret was safe.
II am ready" she said to her mother
in the respectful tones which evel
characterized her speech, ito hear yog
twitter."
II know" said the mother speaking
calmnly. of your love for ViviaI
Perkins"
Beryl's cOrns were thrObbing now
but she mastered her emotion brave
Fly, and gave no outward sigh Of tn,
great battle that was being waged il
her soul.
"You wish to marry this MANI" sale
the Lady Agatha.
Il do replied Beryl, "and nothing
but his wori, his act, shall ever keel
me from his side. | love Vivian will
a wild, four-track- and a. sleeper-on
every.train love that will brook NJ
restraint, and some day, even though
the fiery jaws Of hell itself were open
ed to stop me, | shall be his bride
II know all this" said the mother
II know that you will marry Vivian
and | have but one request to make
What is that?" asked the girl.
1T is" said Lady Agatha, "thai
you will arrange to have the nuptialI
occur as soon as possible"
But why2" asked the daughter.
Because" was the reply, II an
thinking Of making a similar breaI
myself"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
NECK AND MECH WITH THE
GRAY.
The Race in Which Peter Cooper
Was Jockey OF a PRINT.
tive Locomotive.
New York Sun.


In lis lecture last evening on the
Growth of the Locomotive Engine
before the Engineering Society OF the
School of Mines of Columbia COLLEGE.
Profe, sor 7. R. Hutton told the story
OF a race between Peter Cooper
engine and an old gray car horse, more
than half a century ago. He said that
one Of the chief obstacles to the at.
tainment Of high speed in those DAYS
was the lack Of a sufficient draught
through the fire box. In the stack Of
Peter Cooper's small experimental
engine, the hues of which we're made
Of gun barrels, was a fan wheel run
by a belt to increase the draught.
With this device it was thought that
the locomotive would outrun the car
horse, and a race was arranged. the
engine and the horse car to run on
parallel tracks. The start was
even, the lecturer said, but the engine
soon began to draw away from the nag.
The distance was increased, and the
prospect Of a brilliant victory for the
locomotive was all that could have
been desired, when the belt slipped
of from the fan wheel. Peter Cooper
laoerated his hands in an attempt TO
readjust tho belt, but it proved fruit
less, and instead Of distanOing the Old
gray horse, his locomotive and the ex.
perienced nag came in neck ard neck.
Among the pictures thrown upon
the screen was that of the locomotive
BEST Friend" which was used on
the Charleston and Hamburg railroad
in 1890 The position Of the negro
fireman was we'll up in front, and Tho
noise Of steam escaping from The
safety valve annoyed him. He in.
vented a method Of doing way with
the annoyance. 1t consisted Of pull.
ing the valve rope taut and sitting on
il. II worked till the boiler burst and
the darby was blown out of the com.
pany's employ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Fayette County Items.

NSmSi'hlo hepoIteff oihb uts
Our friend James S. Rhea is the
proud father OF twin boys. They ar
rived on the night Of the 10th instant.
and weighed respectively nine and ten
pounds.
From the LIST to the 23rd inst. the
County Court Clerk issued license 70
marry to forty nine couples.
Rey.B NJ. Faris received a telegram
Sunday informing him Of the death Of
his brother. He died at San Antonio,
OF consumption. His remains were
expected to arrive at his home in Cor.
NTH, Miss, Sunday, and Mr.. II. lett for
that place Monday morning. Another
brother, we regret to learn, is in a low
state Of health at Corinth.
The home place Of the late Captain
w. g. Mebane, near Macon, contain .
ing 500 acres, was sold last week at
81 90 per acre, We learn that theim-
provements on the place alone cost ten
or twelve thousand dollars. Two other
tracts belonging to this estate were
sold, one for 50 and the other for Sc
per acre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Saturday, February "a. Issa,
Land saIa.

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee NJ ,Jaokson-
Inc tate of Q eskee and County of
Shelby VS.. Robertson Topp and others.
~ pursuance Of the decree pronounced Oy
i the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, al ,Jaok.
son, in this cause May g., 1889, l will offer for
sale, TO the Highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse Of shelby county. in Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Monday, February 10, 1883,
tho real estate mentioned and desoribed In
said decree as follows:
Memphis. Sou'n
Lot q in block II on Tennessee street.
Lots ". 20, 36 and q, block 81, south side oi
Jessamine street.
Lots 2, 49,. 8, 10, IL, II and is In block 81.
situated In shelby county, Tennessee.
Jackson, Tenn. January 16 1888.
m JOHN II FREEMAN, Clerk.
w. w. Mcdowell, solicitor. lis III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03

STATE OF TExyEssRE, SHELBY County,
OFFICE COuGTy COuRr GLERY,
Memphis, Team, January "a, lisa.
70 Susan MalluR, Misunderstanding o! Phil. j.
Mallon, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency Of ths
IL estate OF. Phil. j. Mallon, deceased. Won
are hereby ordered TO give notice, by adyertiSe.
ment In some newspaper published within M
said State, and also at the courthouse door
Of shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, 10 appear and fle
the same, with the clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed Inv
law, on or before the 18th day ofAprii. 1884.
and any claim not filed on or before said day,,
or before an Appropriation Of the funds az
both in law and equity.
Witness %y hand, Al oflOs. this 2ith day o.
II. B. CULLEN, Clerk.
by LOUIS RpTTMAE, D. Q.
In accordance with the above order, / give
the said notice. "
SUSAN MALLON. Administering.
Goodwin q GoOdloe, Attorneys.
123-12Q.19S. tA1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
Nonresident Notice.

No. 4749, In the Chancery Court Of She'll,
county, Tennessee-BuFrsp Bayiiss We. Peg
BY BqYliss.
~ITapsearins from sherihs's return in thi,
i cause that the defendant, Peggy Bayliss, /,
not n be found in his county.
II Is therefore ordered that she max,
her appearance herein, at the conrt.
house Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn,
1883, and plead, answer or demur 70 oom.
plainant bill or the same will be takon .oi
confessed as TO her and set for bearing ex.
parte; and that o copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks,
10 the Public Ledger.
This 8ist day Of January 1888,
A cnpy-Attesti
r.. j.. BLACK, CLERK and Master.
By ]. NJ. Bradley, d. o. 4 N.
h N Heath, salt for complainant.
1Sg l85 l4I IA7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
.elVlae q IS nHsh fsspsslas We szlpI

seIvlag e as nash fsspsslas We easel
fot ourselves,
It takes about Ss,6 900 to run tbs
government of Chicago annually. The
reserve is q little above this amount,
Too much whisky killed one Of their
numher and exposed a gang Of rob-
bers recently in Chicago. The man
who died was left on guard while his
comrades were %plundering an estab-
lishment. He drank too deep, and
tell into the arms OF death, and his
pals walked into the clutches of the
law. Only asa medicine, whisky is
bad. NAYR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
NOR-Resident Notice.


No. 4T7-In the Chancery Court of shelb,
County, .Ienn.-Annie Q Dorsey ct al VS.
Francis Higgins ct nj.
1t appearing from afidavit in this caus,
that the residence Of %defonant, Francis HiF.
gins, = unknown and cannot be asoortainet
after diigept inquiry. that defendants Ami,
J Palmer, Angelic Palmer ana Mary n Pal.
mor, sro residen'g Of tho State OF Illinoi,
and non-residqnts Of the State Of Tennessee
and thai Arthur Murphy, Frank W Murphy'
Clara Murphy and Il B Birchott, Ruardian,
arc residents Of the State Of Mississippi, AND
non residents 81 the State Of Tennessee,
IL Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, al tho courthouse Of
ahalhychunty 10 Memphis, Tennessee. on ri
before tho arst Monday in March, 1888,
and. plead, answer or demur 10 complain,
ant bill, CT the Famo will be taken for
confessed as 70 them and set for hearing ex.
pafte,. and that a COPY Of this order Ia
published once q week, for four Suooesalve
weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This I'D day Of january, 1888.
A copy Attest.
K, J. BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
ny ] IN, Bradley ID, CAM,
Geo Gillian, sol for complainant,
III N las l@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-03
THE II E AND BEST
Remedy Ever MAde-It IL Com.
pounded from Hops, Malt,
Buehu, Mandrake, and
DandeIiOn.

Tbs Oldest, best, most renowned and valu-
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1t gives new life and vigsr to the aged
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No matter what your feelings or symptoms
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