davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-07
K Per Cent. Off Marked Prices.
SatcnhbarS a @1,S uthrup.

Woodward 4 L0thrOp
Have just received an importa-
ton of their own brand of
Real Kid Gloves,
which theyhave sold exclusively
for the past four years.
Every pair is fitted at the
counter and every customer is
guaranteed a perfect fit and a
perfect glove.
3-button, $I.25.
4-button, $50.
6-button, 200.
Our stock comprises also a
complete line Of Mousquetaires,
in 6 and 8-button length, in
black, tans, modes, and the lat
est style, viz, medium and dark
states.
AS a special bargain, we offer
one hundred dozen 3-button
Real Kid Gloves, in modes and
states, at 6oc per pair.
1t is enough to say that we
have ourselves paid $14.5o per
dozen for the same glove.
At this price they are very,
very cheap.
MEMS REAL KID GLOVES.
Twenty-seven dozen Mems
Real Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs, at 81 per pair. They
cost SIS per dozen before we
closed the lot. They ought to
be cheap at 81 per pair to the
customer.
Perrin Freres' best Glove, EN-.
broidered backs, So per pair
splendid assortment Of shades
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House
National Republican., 1883-11-07

WABASH, IND.-The Plain Dealer has this
to say: Undoubtedly the most merito.
rious remedy of the present day is st. Jacobs
Oil. 1t has been proven an absolute cure for
rheumatism and neuralgin.
National Republican., 1883-11-07

ELM GROVE, N. C.-Dr G. N. Robertson
says ~ prescribe Browns Iron Bitters and
find il all IL is recommended to be-"
National Republican., 1883-11-07
That Husbnnd oT Min,

Is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using Wells Health Renewer." 81.
Druggists.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Oh. GlnIais aopaI.
10 Per Cent. Discount
OFF MARKED PRICES.

When Royal of JERSEYS is
already discount
of per marked makes the cheapest the
cheapest house
National Republican., 1883-11-07
The Plnkncy Memorial Services.

TRAVELS in Scotland tonight at Congrcga
tom church by Prof. Ragan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-19

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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
THE FROST SCARE.
It's Appearance, as Predicted by
General Hazsn, Created Quite
q Stir,
hut Reports From Various
Points AnnOuaee That IL
Failed 20 nateFiaiIze.

OMAHA, September 22.-It was
rainy aud cold al day yesterday 10
this vicinity, but warmer at night.
There was no frost at midnight in this
vicinity, aud probably will not be any
anywhere in Nebraska.
CLEVELAND, September 22-Re.
ports from the following places in
Northern Ohio say no frost last night
Warren, Painesville, Ashtabula, JEFF
ferson, OhsrdOn, Ravenna, Medina,
Akron, Youngstown, Tiflin, Sandusky,
Norwalk, Fremont.
MILwAUKEE, September 22,- Damp
ness prevailed with frost in this imme'
diate vicinity last night and the ther.
mometer ranged in the neighborhood
Of 5O' at the railroad Offices and it is
said there was frost along the Council
Bluffs division Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad, but the
extent Of the damage is not known,
The Signal Service reports give nc
indications Of frost, the wind having
been southerly in this State the latter
part Of the night. 1t is now blowing
of the lake and the air is raw with
prospects of a cold day.
The markets are unchanged and
opened lower than yesterday and com
mission men place no confidence in the
frost reports. 1t is thought possible
that the unsettled weather may have
some effect on the markets, as frosts
will serve to keep them stiff.
Half an hour after the opening
wheat had gained lc on specials to
brokers aud two evening papers say
there was no frost in the State, but
reports are meager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
TENNESSEE AT LOUISVILLE
October 4ih the Day for Every
body TO BE There.


Hon. A. j. McWhirter writes from
Nashville that on the 4h OF October,
the old reliable State OF Tennessee
will rise to the supreme moment Of a
general boom-and adds that the space
SGT apart 10 July will have to let out
as to the tucks and rufiles, to make
room for the crowd that intend com
ing. Governor Bate will be on hand
with handsome staff-and the boys
generally are getting ready. "The
management, he says, will have to
enlarge their grounds. There will be
an outpouring Of the Masses
AS Tennessee has always come fully
up to her promises and pretensions,
even when those who are not ac-
quainted with the material she is
made of think the frontispiece over
drawn. Those who are not especially
in favor OF being run over must stand
from under.
The Bethpago Manufacturing Com.
pany, of Gallatin, have sent up speci-
mems Of Ak handles made Of genuine
'old hickory" which justify the
boast that their factory Is located on
the best timbered land in the coun
try"
Hon. 8. Il. Rose, Of Pulaski, who
for ten minutes, was Senator. elect to
the United States Senate, is visiting
the Exposition, and prOnounces it 10
all respects a grand success. II wai
during the struggle in the Tennessee
Legislature 10 the winter OF 1880 to
which the above reference is made
After nearly or quite a hundred bal
lots, il was at last iound that Colonel
Ross was elected by small majority
and the goodnews was sent to him ovul
the wires; but, before it reached him
there were several changes which
elected tho present incumbent, Hon
Howell h. jackson. II seems to have
been hap hazard game Of chance ant
chuck a-luck all the way through.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
STEAMBOAT BURNED.
The Passenger Steamer Gem City, Of
the St. Louis and St. Paul Packet
Company,
Burned TO the Waters Edge al
~. LOuis-LOss, $4,000;
Fully Insured.

ST. LOUIS, September 22.-About
twoo'clock this morning the hands
some steamer Gem City, which had
been in winter quarters two weeks,
was burned to the waters edge. The
boat lay at the foot Of DOrcas street,
and the flames were seen some tine
before the alarm was turned in. The
FIRE spread too quickly for the Depart
ment to be Of any service, aud in lesI
than three. quarters OF an hour from
the time the FIRE started the boat was
destroyed. Only tho hull, which is oI
iron, aud the machinery remains The
Gem City was built two years ago, and
piled between ST Louis and st. Paul
She was the fastest boat on the upper
river, and belonged to the St, Louis
and St, Paul Packet Company, Com
modore Davidson President. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 Two Of
the company'sbarges we're also burned
| insured for almost full value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

NEITHER theDemocrats norRepub-
lican papers in Ohio explain the facs
tional Democratic war so that an out
slider can understand it. The Com
mercial Gazette, which seems to have
great influence as sic,oer on, moral
ICES thus:
Why the Democratic party does not
harmonize is one Of those things which
are unknowable. The several conflict
ing factions avow that they are hanks
ering after harmony, yet they don't
harmonic. In Ohio they are trying
TO harmonic by a mutual disembows
cling. By the tins the party is har-
monized the remains will be about
like what was left after the fight Of the
two cats tf Kilkenny. And Ohio is
an example Of all. The New York
Sun gives an exhortation to the Ohio
Democrats on the necessity Of harmo.
ny, which is as moral as DR. Watts
lesson to children, that their little
hands were never made to scratch cut
each others eyes; but under the Suns
vertical beams are the two factions Of
the New York Democracy, trying
TO harmonize, and flying asunder the
more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
southern Industries.


The industrial progress Of the South
is no less remarkable than the rapid
development Of the Northwest. A
study Of the facts as presented in
trustworthy tables Of statistics, exoites
wonder.
In 1860 the value Of manufactured
products in the sixteen Southern
States was Sl8l, 1884, 1854, while in 1880
it amounted to Si42, ,83l, ,03l-an in.
crease Of S260, ,S36, ST, or l43 per cent.
The increase averaged over seventy
one per cent. for each decade, During
she past four years especially the
material growth Of that prosperous
section has been surprising. The
assessed value Of property in Ala,
bama, Arkansas, Flcr,da, Georgia
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee anC
Texas was 81 ,2l5,662, ,l29 in 1879, and
this year the assessment was 81 ,7l0,
i98, 1898, an increase Of nearly half 4
billion dollars. There is nothinl
fictitious about the present assessed
value, II is solid wealth, created
by industry and enterprise, whicl
built fao,ores opened mines and de,
veloped more rapidly than ever befor,
the agricultural resources Of the Sun
ny South. II is noteworthy in thi
connection that while wealth has In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

Colonel II. d. Money, elected four
times from the Fourth Mississippi dis.
triot to Congress, and at present a
member Of the House Committee on
Education, is attending the Inter
State E EDUCATIONAL Convention as
delegate. Colonel Money was
Chairman, during the Forty
sixth Congress. Of the Postofice
and Post roads House Committee, aud
by his indefatigable energy, shrewd,
analytical mind and sterling integrity,
saved millions Of dollars to the people
He made the frst speech in Congress
exposing the system Of expeditipg the
Star routes, which set on foot the in
vestigations that followed, and which,
let us hope, will hereafter make such
swindling schemes impossible. IL Mr..
Tilden had taken bis seat, MIR. Money
would no doubt have been rendered
the postofice portfolio in the Presi-
dents Cabinet, 50 thoroughly does be
understand the postal systems, not
alone Of this country, but Of Europe,
which he thoroughly studied and in.
vesiigated while Chairman. He visited
the Tennessee exhibit yesterday. and
feels proud that such a State is the
geographical northern border Of his
own.
To Saturday last l 1893 Tennesseans
had registered-about one third other
visitors. From the State generally the
visitors increase every week 10 q large
per cent over the week previous.
LETTER FROM GOVERNOR BATE.
The following letter was received
at the General Managers office yes
terdsy:
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. IS, 1888.
Major ]. NJ Wright, General Manager
Southern Exposition, Louisville, Ky:
DEAR SIR-T have the honor to in
form you that Governor Bate heartily
approves the selection Of thursday,
October 4, as Tennessee Day"-a day
set apart for the citizens Of Tennessee
to visit your great Exposition-and
thatEIis Excellency and staff, the State
0fficials, members Of both branches
OF the United States Senate and Con
gress, and host Of the iairest daugh-
ters aud chivalric sons from every part
Of our State will report at the Tennes'
zee space in your building at IL m.
Thursday, October 4.
This intended invasion Of "the dark
and bloody ground" BY the brave men
and lovely women Of the Volunteer
State rest assured, will only be in
the interest Of peace and love and pro
gress and mutual congratulations upon
the impetus that the management Of
the Southern Exposition has given
our new and progressive State.
The announcement will appear In
the leading city aud country papers.
Your friend truly,
A. j. MoWHIRTER, Commissioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

JUDGE HOSdley was really quite
sick and broken down. He went to
Philadelphia to get away from the
"maddening crowd" to place himself
under the care Of an eminent physi>
clan, and to rest. He is now able to
take drive every pleasant day, is i'm
proving rapidly, and DR.. Bartholow
states that unless he has relapse be
will be able to return to Ohio some
time next week, It is expected that
he will take the stump on his return,
and his appearance may prove oppor-
tune for the party and sweep the
State. The election is not far off
Wednesday, October 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

creased there has been no tendency
toward extravaganza in public expen.
ditures, aud the rate Of taxation il
lower to-day than il was four year.
ago. No important interest has suf
tered, however, 10 consequence OF this
reduction Of taxes. Schools have beer
well provided for in nearly all Of these
States, and public improvements hal
gone On actively.
The natural wealth Of the South il
enormous. Iron ore and coal abound,
and the capabilities Of the soil have
not yet been fully tested. Nowadays
we hear much about the riches and
attractions of the Northwest. and
probably they are not over estima'ed,
But the great South is in some re
spects a more inviting field for enter,
prising men with capital. A golden
era has dawned. No limit can be
placed to the prosperity which indus
trial activity, under favorable condi-
tions, has brought, and which the won
derful growth Of manufactures will
bring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

NASHVILLE Banner: I'm the con
test for the clorksbip Of the House Of
Representatives, ex Congressman At
kins, OF Tennessee, has only one com
petitor-JOhn B. Clarke, Of Missouri,
who has thus far been unable to Sc
cure the support Of the entire Nilsson
ri delegation. Mr.. Clarke claims that
several Representatives from New
York have pledged their votes to him,
but it would seem to an unprejudiced
mind that candidate who cannot in
drcn the members from his own State
to give him their aid will find it some
what difficult to make better i'm.
preston upon others. Mr.. Atkins is
making progress in his canvass, and
has assurances Of support from large
number Of Congressman from various
States,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22


The Little Rock Gazette of yesters
day, referring to the long felt want Of
Vice President frem the South, says
in the terse, vigorous way Of its ed
itor.
The Democrats in the South are
nor worrying about place on the tick
ct. II one were to be given this end
Of the vineyard, undoubtedly Sena
ter Garlands name would prove
strongest in the list. But it would
be difficult to belieue that man who
in SO short period has won so high
and durable reputation as a states
man, and occupies so exalted sphere
Of usefulness as Senator Garland
should desire transfer to VicesPres.
idenlial obscurity, for nearly all our
Presidents are distressingly healthy
men--tough citizens, in fact. Few
die and none resign" "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

The Courier. Journal says that the
wires must go underground. We will
have big funeral in Memphis when
that happens, as it must sooner or
later. The telephone company has
made itself about as much athome
and made about as free use Of public
and private property as any corpora
ton that has settled here in long
time. A forest Of straight, unpainted
trees has been set out in the alleys
between Main and Front streets, giving
it the appearance ct a deadeniDg in
the backweods. People who say We
have nothing to show the Kansas City
excursionists are mistaken. We can
show them more big poles to the acre
than any place fits size in the Coun.
tru
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
THE New York Tribune of the

THE New York Tribune Of the
18th, in announcing that it will here
ter be three cent paper, says;
The reduction is made on the theory
that our readers are our partners, and
entitled to share in such good fortune
as the reduced price of paper. II We
were striving to stimulate a failing
circulation We would, doubtless, make
more sterling reduction. AS it is,
our general prosperity counsels US to
maintain the policy, so long approved,
Of expending liberslly upon our col
umns Ito keep them worthy OF the
largest circulation among the best
people), and of charging a price sure
to be commensurate with such an ex g.
penditure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
steamsDhlD News,

NEW YORK, September 22,-The
steamships Maine and Elbo, which
arrived from Europe to-day, brought
100000 francs,
QUEENSTOWN, September 22.-Ar>
riVedi Bohemia and Adriatic, New
York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

PETROLEUM.
Cleveland, September 22.-Petroleum
quiet, s. W. 1l0', Tic.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, September 22-Bacon; short
rib dull, As. Lard; prime western steady,
AS Corn: new mixed steady, IS ca
Wheat: spring No 3, new, dull, IS Cd;
No white, steady, IS Cd; new western
winter, steady, ss ID; spring No 2 old,
dull, 9s. Turpentine spirits dull, 3ls Sd.
Tallow; prime city dull, Ais.
WALL STREET.
New York, September q, HOO a m
Stocks opened weak and lower, and prices
declined y to ~ per cent, the Northern
Pacific, Oregon Transcontinental, Reading
and Jersey Central being the weakest.
AT the present writing the market Is e to
% per cent better.
Wheat is dull and barely steady. but
prices, however, show no marked change.
Governments-3s, l025<; AIS, ll8N; "a,
l20k; Pacific Gs Of '95, 1870 bid.
Money easy at 2@2h; prime mercan-
tile paper, 5H@7; bar silver ll0N; ex-
change frmer, 1921 for long and 1854 for
sight.
Governments continue strong. States
are quiet. Railways arc steady.
Since ii o'clock the market has been
strong, with an advance OF y TO y per
cent from the lowest OF the morning; the
stronhest shares are the Western Union,
Manitoba, Lackawanna and Lake Shore.
NEw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, September q. 2.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1900; sales, 1900; firm and
moderate export and home trade demand.
Wheat Receipts, 96,0O0 sales, 5000; vari-
able and irregular, prices showing no
marked change; trade very meager
mainly in options; No. white, nominal;
No. 2 red, September, 81 IL October,
] 81 l2H@l 12N; November. 81 l4K@
l6k; December, 81 l7@l Tx; January.
81 l9kal 1885 February; 81 2l4@l 2lb.
Corn-Receipts, l42001 sales, 406,-
900 dull and shade lower; mixed
Western, spot, 57@63c; future, 6S<G63sS.
Oats-Receipts, ll7,0O0; sales, 10000, dull
and without decided change; Western,
34@45c. Beef-Dull and nominal.
Perk-Steady and quiet; new mess, spot,
Sl2 26 Lard-Very steady but quiet;
hboom ItuutHcuf c.toS. DutteI-H lIlu anu
in good demand Western, l092Sc; Penn
sylvania creamery, 2sc. Cheese-Quiet
at l0@l2c Sugar-Firm and in fair de-
mand. Molasses-Quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum-Steady and quiet. Rice
Firm and fairly active. CofIee-Firm
and quiet. Freights--Steady. Turpen-
tine-Quiet at 40940lSc. Rosin-Steady
at 81 50@1 CO. Tallow-Dvll at 7Ac.
Western eggs-Firm at 2If@24c.
CHICAGO moo MARKET.
Chicago, September 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 60O4 fairly active on packing, and
shipping firm and &c higher; light,
4 S0a5 80; rough packing, 4 6Oa4 80; heavy
packing and shipping, 6ja6 20. Cattle
Receipts, 1900 nominally Arm; exports,
59Oa6 S5; good to choice shipping. 8 l0a
8 80, common to fair, 3 90a4 70,
butchers, 2 l4a4 90; Texans, 3 TOAD 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

THE Georgia Legislature has refused
to pay the funeral expenses of Gov
ernor Alexander h. Stephens, leaving
private individuals and committees to
meet the bills, which foot up large
amount. The funeral was swell
affair, and GeOrgians were very proud
OF it. Perhaps they will be proud Of
the cheap demagogues who now repu,
date the debt incurred in burying
their most illustriouS citizen and
Chief MAGISTRATE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
Death Oi a Prominent NashvIIl,


This morning at FIVE minutes past 2,
at the Maxwell House, Robert II
Gardner, ons Of Nashville's oldest and
most prominent citizens, passed away
surrounded by relatives and friends,
His illness was very short, but he has
been in declining health for some
time. Mr., Gardner was highly suO-
cessful business man, having acquired
a large fortune as q dry goods mer'
chant,
He retired some years ago from
mercantile pursuits, and has been since
engaged in banking and manuiactur.
ing, at the ti.ae Of bis death being the
honored President Of the Tennessee
Cotton Manufacturing Company, a
director Of the Fourth National Bank
aud a large stoekholder and President
Of the Maxwell House Company.
No man in our city was more widely
and favorably known, and HE death
will be mourned by a large circle O
friends and relatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
Bank Statement,

New YORK, September 22.-Loans,
increase, ,sZ9O,slOi specie, decrease, S3,-
$4,000 legal tenders, increase,
sl,7l3,40O; deposits, increase,SlOl $780,
circulation, decrease, $l25, 100; preserve,
decrease, $1,83l,O75. The banks now
hold 81, ,4O7, $50 in excess of legal
renuirements
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
The OIh nnd ,,eIlnhle Mnr

WHINING TON, N. O., September %
Dispatches to the Star report the
hanging by lynehers in Richmond
county on Friday of a negro named
Archie johnson, for attempting out
rage on a white girl six years Of age
daughter Of a highly respected planter
Of that county. johnson was found
hanging on a tree with a placard
pinned on his breast with the words;
Our wives and daughters must be
proteoted.p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

LET US oil 90 to church tO>morrow,
and not depend on the newspapers for
reports Of services and sermons. The
churches need help and we all need
the eleyating and loving influences Of
the church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
N0TTCR

ON or about November ls, 1873, A 4 Frank.
a. land, ATi.iOnipsTi SSdO pGiS sold 6y order or
iron safe belonging 70 the estate Of Henry s
Maddox, deceased. Tho private papers and
books belonging 10 the said Henry B MaddaS
were In the safo. Any Information that will
lead to who purchased this safe and the re.
covery. Of the papers will be literally ~.
warded BY applying 10 John Weller, admin
the eltate Of Henry 8. MaddoE, decd. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
The CeremnnY Pnstnoned.

OINoINNATI, September 22. = The
ceremony of comforting the pallium
on Archbishop Elder, which was set
for September 30, has been postponed
without date, owing to the delay in
sending the pallium from Rome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
CHICAGO Hoo MARKKr.
DIED,

wINTERS-At her residence, No. s6 Ala.
bama street, att am, Mrs. M'RT A.. WIZ
LnRs, wife Of Esquire P. ". Winters, In th,
Sth year Of her age.
Funeral will take place to.morreW Sunday
afternoon at 2.S0 O'Clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22
O. W. DALTON,
CARPENTER and Builder.

A HEAP Of work for little money, choap
~ for cash. Parties oontemplatipg build
ing or making improvements will hnd II 10
their interest TO give me . call. An work,
latsfaction guaranteed. HesdquArterS 40
Main street, sehWArEsnberG, May \ CO, 1855
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

AND the Little Rock Gazette says in
the same kind strain that others have
spoken of the LEDGER as an exponent
Of Memphis enterprise:
The Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER
that old established favorite, has been
much improved by increasing its
dimensions TO make room for add
tiOnal reading matter and advertise,
ments Like Memphis, our Bluff
City cotempOrary is disposed to spread
itself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-22

PETROLEUM.
Cleveland, September 22.-Petroleum
quiet, S. W. 1l0', 7Kc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-09-27

through the merits of Jesus Christ, that was
repulsed. No, none. Such a thing never
will take place. With every sinner Jesus,
in some way, pleads that he will come unto
him and be saved. The atoning power Of
the blood of Jesus Christ is infinite. No sin
is so great that it cannot be blotted out, can
celled, erased or taken away by that blood.
Nor can our sins be too numerous to be par
doned No matter how many may be our
sins, no matter how great they may be, all
that we have to do to be saved forever from
them all is to believe in Jesus Christ. For
this he came into the world; for this he
lived, and for this he died on the cross.
There is something encouraging in the
fact that Jesus came into the world to save
sinners. Any sinner, every sinner, and all
sinners may take courage. None need des"
pair.