davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
AnUsEMENIS.


Next week at the theater we are to DO
favored with 1.-THE Lights O. London"
with its magnificent scenic effects and
strong cast A feature connected with
conveying the scenery from place TO
place Is the fact that double car has been
constructed by the managers expressly
for its carriage One is huge car for use
on railways, the other is on wheels for
street use inside Of the railway coach.
Upon reaching cities where the company
play the big car is opened, the smaller
one is wheeled out and hauled 10 the
theater, and thus the scenery is preserved
and saved from deal of rough usage.
An exchange says Of this grand spectacu-
lar exhibition: Certainly nothing APP
preaching il in sensationalism, or IN
beauty and realism Of mechanical efforts,
was ever before attempted. From the
rising of the curtain on the beautiful
garden scene TO the close Of the last act
there was constant succession of sur
prises, and the audience was kept wor ed
up to the highest pitch Of excitement
There were six or seven very elaborate
scenes, and two or three OF them were Of
striking beauty--notably so the view o.
the Road from Chatham TO London IN
the Snow and Moonlight and The
Slips, Regent Park, by Moonlight In
this the audience were treated TO q glimpse
of low life, foul crime on a bridge and
rescue from the river, that was very
startling and realistic"
The silver King.
The popular melo-dramatic and sensa-
tional play Of the SILVER King" had It's
second representation in this city at the
theatre last night before large attend
ance Despite powerful attractions else
where, in musical and terpsichorean
way, the audience was fully equal in
number TO that in attendance on the
opening night, and II was highly APP
preciative audience. The leading actor,
Mr.. Frank q. Bangs, by bis picturesque
and vigorous action in the leading role
interspersed with touches Of sentiment
and pathos, increased the good impression
made on the first night, and he won sew.
eral calls before the curtain during thC
evening. Miss Helen Blythe, the leading
lady Of the company, Is an accomplished
actress, and she divided honors with Mr.
Bangs, also receiving several calls after
the effective portrayal Of strong dramatic
pictures. The play ran quite smooth, ant
the sixteen original scenes were so skill
fully and cleverly put before the audience
that expressions Of admiration were given
at the celebrity Of the transformations, n
we'll as for their picturesqueness. The"Sil
yer King will have its third represents
ton tonight, and will be given tomorrow
afternoon and at night.
The mendelsshOns.
The concert given last night by tn,
new Mendelsshon Society at the Knight
OF Innisfail Hall, was listened 10 by fair
| ly good audience. The programme wa
varied and creditably rendered, especially
considering il was the initial effort of thl
new organization Their coming con
certs viii be looked forward to will
pleasure
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

LIYERPooL, November %, 100 pm
Cotton in good demand freely met at
previous prices. Uplands, Cd; orleans.
6hd Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Re-
oeipts, 23,GO0i American, 1900. Flu
lures weak.
NEW ORLEANS, November %, 1880
a.m,-COtton steady. Middling, l0kc.
Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts, bi6i
bales at Galveston, 6i06i Charleston,
3405.
NEW YoRK, November 28, l2;S2
pm. Cotton quiet and firm. Ordinary, 8
6-l6ci good ordinary, 8 9-l6e low mid
ding, 10 S-lec middling, 10 9-l6c; good
middling, 10 l3-l6c; middling fair, 10 Z
l0c; fair, u 3-lGc. Futures dull and
easy at ! to 6points below last evenings
closing figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

The Chicago telegram to the Merchants
Exchange to-day at noon quoted wheat
98Hc per bu, and &c above last evening s
close; corn 549le, and 17lc up; mess pork
Sl2 50, and unchanged; lard s. %. and
&c down; RS 50 80, and 20c up. Kansas
City quoted pork at Sl4 and 50c up; lard
Is, and unchanged; So 50, and &c up.
At St. Louis r is IS IS, and unchanged;
oats 2Skc, and sc down, and corn 4b2c,
and Nc down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

are universally Admired BY an who deal
in or understand cotton.
Heavy orders FROM the East are being
received BY the kO-ko Tulu msnrfactuF-
ers. This excellent chewing gum Is grow
ing in popular fsvor daily. The manu-
ifaetTfers give quality, not quantity. for
the money.
Seessers market 3Sl Main, have abun-
dance Of good things for Thanksgiving
dinner-choice fat turkeys, oysters, celery,
fsh, squirrels. rabbits, quail, pork tender
loins, spare-ribs, pare pork sausage and
fresh meats Of all kinds embrace the sup
ply. IliH ltiH
The German at the Tennessee Club,
the Silver King" at the theater, and the
Mendelssohns concert at the Knights Of
lnnisfail Hall. were all well attended last
night, and those present were much
pleased at what they saw, heard and
enjoyed.
The delayed feet Of over dozen steam.
ers due from below, nearly all arrived IN
our port yesterday and to-day in good
shape despite delays by fog and inclemeni
weather. They brought news that hope
of raising the sunken steamer, Wilt Kyle
have been abandoned, and the steamer
Eckert is engaged in wrecking her.
Thanksgiving services will be held il
the First Methodist church tomorrow
morning at II clock, the Alabama stree
Presbyterian and the First Presbyterian
congregations uniting with their Metho
dist brethren in the service, 10 be con
Quoted by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, Rev
S. A. Steel and Row. w, IL. Darnall.
The annual banquet ofthe st. Andrew
Society will occur on the 30th of tn
present month OF the same hall wherein
the festivities were observed last veal
over Justices place on Adams street,
full line of toasts will be given, such q
''Ihe Queen ,"'The President OF tn
Udited State" etc, and will be respond
ed to by Judge Brown, Judge Greel
Colonel A. II. Douglass, Mr.. j. G. Mao
cabe and other distinguished citizens
In northern markets, where articles {
prime consumption are sold on their mel
lis for actual use, and where speculatiO
is not rampant, the value of wheat !
compared with ruling figures at the clos
Of last week, is lie per bu higher corn
unchanged; oats are some higher rye
per bu higher mess pork Toe per 81
higher; lard sc per cwt higher, and cure
meats, both dry sailed and smoked, al
from Z 20 &c per ID higher.
COnruTNgONrgr uOTEs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
PERSONAL.

Golden Hair Fluid at Mrs. McAnally's
Thanksgiving turkeys-extra choice, at
Seessel Il Wurtzburger's 100 Main street.
You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays, 269h Main street.
New California hams crar berries, OF anges,
lemons and cocoanuts Just arrived at l3O
and 1872 Main street, Seessel j. Wurtzbur-
gr.
Victor d Fuchs market, 30 and Al JEFF
ferson street, offer TO the lovers of a good
dinner on Thanksgiving day, choice tur-
keys oysters, celery, large assortment
Of fish, game and fresh meats Of all kinds.
The beef on exhibition is the fnet seen
in this city for years
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
OnIyat
BEJACH'S.
Gas Fixtures and Globes
in the latest designs,
J. a. BAILEY a. CO.,
Corner eaton and Sec0ud SITS.
John Griffin Carlisle.

John Griffin Carlisle is candidate for
Speaker in the newly-elected House Of
representatives, fact Of special interest
70 those citizens who favor economic re-
form. He represents the Sixth kentuety
District, is statesman OF considerable eX.
perience and great influence in the coun-
ellis Of bis party.
Mr.. Carlisle was born in Campbell lnow
Kenton) county, Kentucky, September
9Th, 1885. He resides az Covington in the
same State Like many leading Americans
of this as wella as Of past generations, he be-
gan lite possessed Of no educational adysn.
tages beyond those gained at the common
school, but he worked hard and at an early
age assumed the duties OF a public school
teacher. His leisure time was employed in
reading law and when opportunity favored
his aspirations, be entered an office at
Covington and thoroughly qualified him
self for admission TO the bar. He was
admitted in 1853. when twsnty-three
years Of age, and has ever since devoted
that portion Of his time not given 10 the
public service, 70 the practice Of his pro.
fession. In 1859 he was elected membel
Of the Kentucky House of Representa-,
tives. Nominated in 1864 as presidential
electOr on the Democratic ticket, he de
clined the honor. In 1866 he was elected
to the Senate Of his native STATE, ant
again 1869 He was present as a delegate
at large from Kentucky. at the National
Democratic Convention held in New
York City in 1868. His nomination To-
Lieutenant Governor Of Kentucky in 1877
caused him 10 resign his scat in the Stat
Senate. He was elected TO the Lieuten
ant Govcrnorship in August, 1871, ant
served until September, 1875. His fellow
citizens made him presidential elector a
large for Kentucky IN the year 1876. liz
was subsequently elected to the House o
Representatives at Washington. MI
Carlisle's record in Congress is that o.
an able and diligent man, well informe,
aud competent 70 i'll more exalted posi-
tons than any he has yet occupied.
60 20 22S Vain for Toys an,
Holiday Goods. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
BEIACH'S

Great sale Of damaged goods.
Best Prints &c and Sc per yard
Best Checks 4c and SC per yard
Best Ginghams DC per yard
Best Cotton Flannel SIC per yard
Good undershirts l5c each
Best red flannel underwear &c
Good bed comforts Coo
Good blankets Sc per pair
Good Towels ljc per dozen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
Dealh Of Mrs. EIa.tle aIloheII

Information has been received in this
city OF the death Of Mrs. Matte Mitchell,
which sad event occurred at Cincinnati
last evening, Mrs. Mitchell was the wife
Of Captain John Mitchell, who at one
time was member Of the Wholesale gro
Gerry firm Of cambridge & Mitchell, and
died In 1873. Mrs. Mitchells father was
the late Judge Martin. who for 30 years
or more occupied the bench of the Circuit
Court at Columbia. Mr. Hugh Martin OF
the ChAncery Court Of this city Is q
brother OF the deceased. Several weeks
ago the friends Of Mrs. Mitchell
accompanied her 10 Cincinnati
where sho underwent medical
treatment. Only few days fago she
wrote very hopeful letter TO her iriendi
here. Then news came that she was seri'
ously III. Mr.. Hugh Martin snd his wifi
had started 10 Cincinnati before the new
came Of Mrs. Mitchells death heleayeI
three boys, the Oldest about fourteen anC
the youngest about six years old. Two o
them arc IN Texas with relatives and one ]
hcre; all have good homes. Mrs. Mitchell
was lady Of superior education and hnl
presence. The death Of her husband AMI
loss OF several children and other trouble
brought on III health, and for some tint
past she has eTcited the sympathy anC
solicitude Of herfamily and acquaintances
The announcement Of her death will be
sad piece Of news 10 many Of her ole
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
Carpets, 0ilClOths, LinOleum.
Rugs,
Large Stock Just Received.
Special Bargains, Low Prices,
&mes, Beattie & Co.,
sOs Main street S0s

Randall's Growing strength.
Special 10 Commercial 0aastte.
WASHINGTON, November 2O-Tho only
now point In the Speakership matter L
that Randall seems 10 be gaining steadily
In the South. The accessions TO bis
strength come in the main from thUse
sections whore the manufacturing inter-
ests arc increasing and where. "a consC
quonoe, the protective sentiment Is grow.
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
SHOW Cases at stOddard's.7 Il
THANKSGIVING LUNCH.
From 10 10 1 O'clock,
Walnut Palace saloon,
So Real Aireei.

Fat turkeys stuffed with Oyhs
tePs and 6anked with all the
delieaeies OF the season will
compose this feast prepared for
the lovers OF good ltGing. As
good liquors as the Taxing Dis.
trict can boast can be had a1
the bar. The world IL invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
Slinee PIesi Mlnee Pies Z
made in Old-fhshioned style
out Of pure materials.
( Speeht q walter.
The Great Boston StOgie.
3 for 5 cents.
The Great Hull Dog,
3iOr 10 cents, a.
Sal Coleman's Cigar Palace
Death Of - Nashville Man At
Little Rock.

Gazette, q.
Last Friday a man Of apparent intelli-
gence, we'll dressed and about twenty
three or twenty-four years Of age, arrived
al the Grand Central Hotel, registered his
name as J. s. Stuart, Nashville, Tenn.
He said he bad just arrived from Texas
and had but little money and no baggage
Manager Glidewell, who noticed him
limping, inquired the cause, and he replied
that he had been injured in railroad nc.
cident in Texas. He occupied the room
Friday and paid for Il. Saturday he went
out, purchased shirt and returned 10 the
hotel, asking for the same room which no
paid for In adyan.e. He told the clerk
be wanted no meals and did not wish 10
be disturbed. The clerk assigned him 10
room TO- but he got into the adjoining
room and went 70 bed He remained
there from Saturday noon until yesterday
morning. when he was found cold aud
/ dead. Under the pillow was an empty
morphine bottle, al 700 plainly showing
the mode Of death. Coroner Gillian hold
an inquest yesterday afternoon, the Jury
returning verdict Of suicide.
Democrat, q.
The report that suicide was committed
on East Second street Sunday night
proved 10 be false Mr.. Stuart, who was
found in HE bed at the Grand Cen.
t-al Hotel, amer being dead number OIL
hours, turned out 10 be a young man oil
good family Of Nashville, Tom. A
miSpent life and too much whisky had
made him an outcast, and he ended hi
life by the assistance Of morphine. Al
the post-mortem examination Dn, Bond
and Deustch found morphine In the con
tents Of his stomach. An envelope, con
tanning half grain Of morphine wa
found under bis head He had no money
aud left no written reason for committing
the rash act. Mr.. II, +. Glidewel gavi
him decent burial this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Bindery is
non located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

For Holiday Goods 20 20 StOd.
tiRrd'a. 22S main. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

Largest variety and best stock
Of MECHANICS TOOLS
at Lowest Prices.
q. MUaDlhGER, I 2Ol Maln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

win never cramble. win never gel bar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-28

go 20 22s Vain for Toys and
Holiday Goods. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20

1T TRANSPORTS that the October
election in Iowa was a defeat for
the prohibitionists. the majority in
the legislature being opposed to the
movement, Notwithstanding the
ministers and anti-liquor people
labored so hard for the success of
the Republican ticket because of the
pretended prohibitary sentiments of
the candidates. Whisky and politics
proved very disastrous this year,
throughout the entire country. IT
defeated candidates in Iowa, New
York and Ohio, and hurt the party
that undertook to mix tie two in.
congruous elements. One of these
days parties may discover that rum
is a social rather than a political
problem, and that the solution must
come through the church and So
,lety instead of through party plat
'orms and political fulminations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20

Now THE Republicans are claim.
Ing that their party won the vic
tory in Virginia; that having be-
come disguised with Malone and
his methods they worked and voted
against hin, and thus made it DOS
sible for the Bourbons to win. There
is 8 good deal of political
"galr in this claim con-
sidering that the Republican
administration gave poor old Vir-
ginia into the hands of Malone, and
sustained him in everything, even
to the violation of the civil service
act and rules in the matter of ex-
tcrting blood money from federal
,ficeholders in the State. How
ever, the Virginia Democrats can
endure many such Republican vie
gories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20

A CHICAGO candy-maksr has
been giving the business away, tel
ling Of the wickedness and fraud
of his follows. he says that fully
thirty per cent OF the candy sent
out from the Garden City is Auditor.
ated. Even honest, old-fashionsd
stick candy is adultersted, 80 that
it is next to impossible 10 tell tho
genuine from the fraudulent. The
worst OF the bad candy is sent to
Mexico, our southern reighbors
being the easiest to impose upon.
The fellow says the Mormons are
the hardest to deceive in the mat
ter of bad candy, this being the
best judges and the quickest detec-
tiVes Of fradds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
NO NAVY.

"Humiliating as It is, the United
Estates is practically without a
navy."-Ex. And why is it humis
liating?, What earthly use can we
have for a navyf Even the few old
[shipsthat=we call a navy are like
the fifth. wheel to aywagon. The
only possible use for a navy is the
service that it may be in fighting,
and when, where and with whom
does the United States expect to
fight? There is no nation on earth
that is going to come over to fight
this country. We couldn't induce
one of them to come: and 1t is quite
certain We are not going across the
water to fight anybody. If navy
could be employed for fighting
or hunting down dis
honest government officials, we
might need one; but so long as
It can only be used for providing
homes and employment for the
ulcers on hand and being made an
lually at the naval academy, the
ess navy we have the better. The
money that ships cost had better be
iven to the people in the shape of
educed taxes and the abolition of
ariff duties. Cheap blankets are
astly preferable to the hardwork-
lg American citizen than would be
le consciousness that the United
,ates owned more and better war
lips than any other nation on the
ODE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
INJUSTICE TO WOMEN.

1
The women who want q fair anG
square show, and nothing more,
with men in the struggle fer exist
ence and soft places, have more
ground for complaint against mans
inhumanity to woman. They have
discovered again that this governs
ment was made by men, for men,
and is being run by men in the in
terest of men. In the examinations
under the civil service law for
clerkships and other places in the
departments at Washington, quite a
number of women stood high for
the next vacancies, but to their sur
prise and disappointment men who
had passed poorer examinations
were given the positions. Naturally
The women, and those interested in
he cause Of the sex, went to work to
ind out the why's and wherefores
II the discrimination. They dis
covered not only that inferior men
lad been preferred to them, but
hat there was no remedy for the
natter, unless they could bring !.
Official influence to bear in their =.
ehalf; and when they attempted
lis latter, they learned that it was '
nlawful to use such influence.
here the matter rests, competent Il
Id worthy women being kept out .
places to which they are entitled ID
: less competent and worthy men
no have done something polite is
y for those who have the filing =.
the places at their disposal. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-20
SALTLAKE DAiLYHERALD
TUESDAY sNoHEMBER 20, 1888.
THE DAILY HERALD. i. pub,;.b !, |;

THE DAILY HERALD. Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City. by the HERALD PRINT
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UoMPAEY, Sub.
seriptlon price $3.50 per anum, post
sge included; parts Of the year ct the
same. rate.> To weekly subscribers.
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
THE SEMI HERALD ia
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
0fdsy morning, at $3. so year; six
months, $1.76; postage included.
iHE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning at So. q wear:
Six months. $1,25 postage Inclined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-05

In boxes of $50 and 500 each, di-
rect from Manila, via San Fran
cisco-all of which will be sold at
the lowest rates.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-11

Mr.. William Uehlinger, of the firm Of
Sommers & Uehlinger, proprietors of the
Postoftice Exchange, was married last eveRing
to Miss Annie Dreyer, Of Corpus Christi. The
ceremony was performed at the Menger hotel
by Justice Adam in the presence of a large
number Of friends, among whom were Miss
Ella Dreyer, bridesmaid, sister Of the bride,
John S. Given, r. r. Savage, John w. Fogg,
John B. Her and Ed. Williams, of Corpus
Christi; Jacob Sommers, groomsman; Eugene
Stailel, Herman Schuetze, A. Staehely, Fred
Kerbe', John Bosshardt, Tony Messner, Ernst
Wesenberg; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl, Conrad Mahl-
knecht, Michaelis L. Strobe, members Of the
Tyrolean troupe.
Afterwards the health OF the happy pair was
literally drank. Mr.. Uehlinger is almost
stranger, but he has won golden opinions
while he has been here, and the bride is
spoken of in nattering terms. The friends
wish them joyous passage over the matri-
monial sea, and the LIGHT heartily joins in
their good wishes.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-11

Miss St. Quinten, the charming prima
donna, who will appear next Friday at Turner
hall as "Serpolette" in "Bells of Comeville,"
is a lady Of unexcelled culture, excellent voice
and charming address. She is little beauty,
whose every movement is a triumph of con-
summate acting. This lady is no stranger in
San Antonio, as she created strong impress
sion here last season when she was the prima
donna oflhe Hess opera troupe. She is sup
ported by select corps of metropolitan artists
and by usmarkaby well selected chorus and
a large orchestra.
Miss Hattie Star, the second leading prima
donna, has only been upon the stage for a
few years, but has already gained front posi-
ton in the ranks of opera singers.
Mr.. Wolff, comedian; Mr., Stanley, tenor;
Mr.. Kyle, baritone, and Mr.. Jones and Clay
toe are artists Of ability.
With such names as these grand series Of
performances can certainly be expected. The
season opens Friday evening with "Bells Of
Bonneville" Saturday evening matinee
"Bohemian Girl" and Saturday evening
'Iolanthe," with new scenery and new cos
fumes