davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
AdAEr

10 ali Who arc suffering from he errors and
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By a missionary In South America. Send a
lelf-addreSsed envelope 70 the Rev. JoaKPH 7.
IFhAH. station d New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
lCHANCERYR SALE
OF ZEAL EgTATF

~ oooa ----~ ta a4 mf
NO, Mso, hIOhancery Court Of Shelby
and Msridiitha S Ssliiman vs. A Z FARMLAND
X virtue Of an interlocutory deora. for
IR iAle, entered IN the abOvs caueo, an he
t saaa 1Ay Of MAJ isl, and also q dccree an
It ~ na, ust Y. lsSS. on procedendo from
s wv 'Preme Court confirming the frat de-
cree. 4 Will SELL at public auction. ~ M
nlsnet, bidder, In front of the Cls.k and
maetof once, courthouse 4 Shelbv oounfS
Memphis, Tennessee, on ' ''unT'
saturday, November "a. IasR
within legal hours, the leasehoid ip,s,s.. a.
~. ana also The remainder irter-
~ 81 meridith Wales IN the followine IA
.SsiDea property situated ia the ciiy or
a ~ ' i Shsioy county, Tennessee, to-Wlt:
10y Deglnning at the northeast Garner
iermefly, Of iencs erected bv Msridi,h
iL,ates, adjoining a brick house erectsd 10
nei,alth Rates running thence easl IN tbs
s soa slde Of Poplar OF 10 tho northwest cor
~ W. W piraIne house,on II I'd formerly leased
- u thence ecA.th atrirht An eIes
y me oayou,thenee running WITH BS1ou Iiav.
os9 70 a point where q asrafrht Inc nor'h
van iead 70 the beRiDning, being the came
tsnu sse;sseIloed IN the lease from Il b aaWley
y oiliimhn. being the same land deeoribed
as iouo,ws; Beginning al the southeast cornsr
Of oplar and Fourth streets; thenoe eat
WIN t9uth side OF Poplar SAX feet and ali
1 ueuna formed east belonging 10 mid n Il
uhNiey, oyor aud above the above, man
,ioned numbers Of ct in said parcel Of land;
tn s. sonlh parallel wi h Fonrth strSsf iisT
~ y az aley; :henoe west with said ailey
~ Itet 70 east side OF Fourth street. and ~
nouna east belot gipg 10 said n b HaViey
| eyer and above the above mentioned nnmbsr
ol ieet ~ said parcel Of ground: thenea
nef.n VIII the SAID street lasH feet. 80
mottts, the purthnser exocniins Non e WI
.efurlty ior the purebale money, lien 10
tanned on The land for the payinent on the
same ssmei and All equity Of redemption Is for
This October co. 1879.
,k.y. BLACK, Clerk and Mastet.
nyGeo Mallory, D NM r''''N'' -~'''f'
fos'on Pos.on, Myers & 6nsed solicitors.
- .I y. sd 81 ~ al n 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23

AeAWa ny Time For Throat Dis
eases Colds and Coughs, BRowS's BRoS-
oHIAL pRooHEs have proved their efIl.
oaey by a test of many yoars Price, 25
cent?,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
Chancsry Sale Of
Real Estate.

No. 4b92 R--ChRncery Court Of Shelby conn.
ty-The State of Tennessee for Re own use
etc, vs. Y McKeon Ell al.
Ky virtue Of an interlocutofy decree for sale,
~ entered IN the above cause on the 18Th day
Of April. 1888, Al . SO. Dsa2, / will Soll al
public suction. 70 tie highest bidder, n I, ont
Of the CLERK and Masters Office, courthouse
Of Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, December 8. IsSs,
within lesRl hours the following described
property, situated in the city of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn, tO-wits
The west one-half ~ Of lot 96f on the
north side Of Union street 741il8 feet, sold
as the property Of o Greehlaw.
Terms Of kale-Un o credit Of seven On
months, purcl aser TO execute note with GOOD
seeurity;lien retained and redemption barred
This 7th day OF November, 1885.
r. j. BLACK, O, I'm.
ByJ NJ Bradley. D. u. 4 nj.
hHeiskell, VIM NJ Smith. O " Heiskcll
ana Finlay x Peters, sOPs for complain ant.
q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
DON'T MISS ITi
Te,tedbv T,,,,o

Wells Rough on Rats" Almanac
g g druggists, or mailed for % stsmp,
~ 5. WELLS, Jersey City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
THOUGHTS OF tue MOTHER.

While the judge was yisibly affected
and big, rough men were melted 10
tears, 1t was plain to soc the thOueht
behind all that wasuppermoBt in their
minds = mother, not unlike The tiny
girl, with fair, sweet face, and a
gnawing pain at heart, longing to
gather tho little angel 10 her heart
and bless her as her child, but with
the stalking ghost ofshame constantly
10 view, came before them like a pic
turo from the artists band. Il was 10
them the old story. little Alice is
now at the homo Of DR.. o. n. Davis
on Ninth street, awaiting the decision
Of the court. w. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23

Mr.. Q. p. Hunii6gIon. who has
been South as far as New Orleans OK.
amining the line Of his MiaaiGnippl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
Chancery Sale of
REAL ESTATE,

No. 1850, R--Chanoery Court Of sboIbv cour,v
Tho state Of Tennessee for its own use
etc ye Thos Fleming OF al. TFTT
Rf virtue Of an iuterlocutory decree for
~ sale, entered In the above cause on he
18th day p. May, 1888. M BSs, D 596, I will
SELL at public auction, TO the highest bidder.
IN ffont Of the Clerk and Matters on q,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis Ten.
Saturday. December s, 1883.
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in city Of Memphis. Shsi.
by county, Tenn, tO-Wit: f IL
=, Lots one and wo Il and q, block five (5)
Fort Pickering, sold as the property of Mrs
franklin and Anna W Hives.
Terms Of Sale-On q credit of seven IN
months, purchaser 10 execute note with good
s security lien retained and equity Of rSdemp
This November 7, 1888. nFt gFttH.
ROBERT j. BLACK, o. AN.
" J; N; Bradley, D. q. 4 NJ.
u. n; Heiskell VIM. M. Smith and @. W.
Heiskell. soPs. IS IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
Saturday, Deeember 8, Isss,
Chancery Sale of

HCEAL ES1AIHis
No 1851, R-chanesTy Court Of Shelby county
Tho State Of Tennessee for Its own use,
ETC., VI d N DuDose OF Al.
DY virtue Of an intorloeutory decree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause on tho
10Th day Of May, 1888, N ID IS, D 6l0, 1 viii
sell, Al public auction, 20 the highest bidder,
In front Of the Clerk aud Mastor's once,
courthouse Of Shelby. county. Memphis
Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
REMARKABrE SCENE
Cor, o'p,innAti Now. Journs


Mrs. jenkins, between passionate
sobs, said: oh, Judge, don't do that
don't do thall / will die If YOU do.
1t will kill the child and it will xiii
me. This society is for the prevention
Of cruelty, and this would be SO cruel
Why, the baby loves me SO have
always humOred every whim. She
won't let me 90 away in the mornips
without coming back to kiss her, and /
always rock her to sleep. Then She
lretends to write letters 10 Dr.
Fletcher and other people ! work for
and take them away. They couldn't
do that for her anywhere else, Judge
could they2 Just let her stay with
me and | will bring her uD TO YOU
Judge, when you say So" There was
hardly dry eye IN the courtroom
The babe herself, dressed In
apretty blue Mother Hubbard suit
with new stockings aud shoes. looked
half frightened. half interested and
appeared as II she had just come from
the nursery OF some aristocratic family
on Walnu. Hills. II was plain 10 see
It was not hopes Of reward that ae
tuated the poor woman in wishing 10.
keep the child. The little fairy had
entRrsled herself in the good erea.
lures heart, and was fortified there AZ
4 in citadel, and was wrenching
the vital chords to tear her away.
Secretary Todhunter testified alout
the same as DR.. Fletcher, and knew
the child was we'll treated. Mr.. Bruce
said the sociely admitted that The lif.
Ne girl was the recipient Of eyerv
Kindness, and it was only the futnre
they thought ofin having il removed
They were willing TO have Mrs Jenk.
ms see 1t oiien, Several well knogp !
ladies were anxious TO adopt the child
and 1t would receive a good education
the benefit Of refining influences. and |
grow up beautiful and pure woman
They would object to the child being
le,s with Mr Jenkins While tbev
ielt every confidence in her there
we're reasons for thinking that an AZ.
tempt would be made to spirit tba
baby away by other parties Thel
Judge decided TO turn Alice over N
the care OF DR.. Fletcher until tho case
will come up again 10 two weeks.Nben
the parents may put in their claims or
shew a contract in writing ordering
The child into the custody Of Mrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23

THIDAr EvENIEo. NOvEAmEs p. lSsS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

six per cent of the total value Of the
products of agriculture were con-
sumed in the United States. How
large portion of the home market
for these agricultural products was
supplied by persons engaged in man.
ufacturies may be Inferred from the
fact that the number Of persons So
employed was 100000, represent
ing population Of not less than Io,-
900, 900, or one fifth of our entire
population, including the workers
and those depending upon them for
the means of a living. A further
analysis of the relations of agricul-
ture to the home market exhibits the
principle in more striking way. II
shows that ninety-three per cent OF
the agricultural products exported in
1880 consisted of cotton, breadstuffs,
provisions and live animals. The
cotton came from the south, but more
than ninety. five per cent of the ex.
ports Of breadstuffs, live animals and
provisions were the products Of the
farms and ranches of western farmers,
as was nearly all the products required
to feed the millions engaged in man.
ufacturies.
With these facts before them, and
facts they certainly are, we do not
see how any Intelligent farmer can
fail to see that the present and future
prosperity of the agricultural interests
ofthis country depends almost entire
ly on such governmental policy as
shall ensure the continued prosperity
and expansion of our manufacturing
industries, so that the expansion of
the latter shall keep pace with the
rapidly increasing agricultural pro-
auctions, and thus furnish a reliable
home market for the never failing
surplus in the agricultural products
of the great northwest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
THE RELATIONS OF MANUFAC.
TURERS AND AGRICULTURE.

The paper of Mr.. Nimmo on Amer
lean manufacturing industries in the
June number OF the North American
Review, makes vivid statistical pre-
sentation of the growth of American
manufactures, and Of the importance
of this growth to the other great in
terests Of the country. He states
that the value of the products of
American manufactures rose from
sboIo,Io6,6l6, in 1850 to $780,
579,IoI, in 1880 the most rapid rate
of increase, by far, having been dur
ing the last two decades, when
American industries were more high.
ly protected than formerly. Now
the relation Of this large increase in
the manufacturing interest to that Of
the agricultural interest is apparent
when we make comparison Of the
statistics.
Now the value of the manufacture
ing products in 1880, above the cost
of the materials, was not far from
$4,000, ooo, 900. The value of the
agricultural products, the same year,
was $1,000, ooo, 700, and during the
two decades when the increase in the
value Of the manufactured products
was the most rapid, the value of
American farms increased So per
cent During the year 1880, eighty
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
CHOICE STOCK, GRAIN OR FRUIT
FARM FOR SALE.

1t being the south 100 acres of the south.
west of section %, town of Owosso, mile
south OF Five Corners, well improved, about
IS acres under cultivation, good buildings,
two dwellings, large apple orchard of grated
fruit, besides other fruit, good land in a high
state of cultivation, goc" location, good
neighborhood, &c. Apply on premises. or
J. T. Monkey, Owosso. a6tf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

liquor saloons and $500 bar-tenders
Plenty of room for the Lever to work
East Saginaw Herald: Cincinnati
Ohio, talks about having circus fes
.tival. She would perhaps compro
mise by taking the next Democratic
national convention.
Boston Journal: "It is worth while
to notice that all the eminent Repub
licans who have been honored by
their party, but who are now in pri-
vate life, except Mr.. Conkling, speak
encouraging'y and warmly of the
party prospects"
The State Pioneer Society will
hold its annual meeting at the rooms
of the society in the capital building,
at Lansing,o on the Isth and 9Th days
Of June next. The program is an
interesting one and Shiawassce coun-
ty should be we'll represented by its
sturdy pioneers.
In the interest Of the Repu blican
party we submit that the Republican
: papers in the village of Allegan should
stop talking about, each the other,
and use their valuable space to build
up and sustain the principles and
policy of the party in whose success
as Republicans they have or ought to
have lively interest. They should
remember that Gin union there is
strength
William L. Chandler, the able
and deservedly popular Secretary of
the Navy, in an article three columns
long, over his personal signature,
opposes the proposed consolidation
Of the railroads in the state of New
Hampshire, and in that opposition
he is right. If any New England
farmer, mechanic or manufacturer
wishes 10 see the curses and the
blightning of industries that follow
the consolidation of railroad proper
ties just let them come west and be
fully satisfied. A more unmitigated
curse could not fall on the people oil
New Hampshire, in our opinion, than
the proposed consolidation of hel
railroad companies.
The result of the election in April
as officially announced shows that
only 26r,I54 votes were cast for Jus.
tice for the full. term, against 3II,S26
for Governor in November 1882, or
falling off of 5o,67a, while the vote
for Governo or in 1882 was 81, 1908 less
than the vote for Governor in 1856,
while the population of the State in
that time has increased fully 200, 900
and probably more. In 1880 for
Governor the opposition vote divided
among four candidates was ITO, oor,
the Republican vote 1884. In
1882 the opposition vote was, divided
among three candidates, I6a. Ia7, the
Republican vote r4o,6o7. In April
the opposition cast for Justice full
term Ia7,37o, or 42,SIs votes less
than they cast for Governor in 1880,
while the Republican vote was only
Ii9,S7o. or s9,o74 short. Showing
that on full vote the relative strength
Of the political parties in the State is
just about what it was in 1880, which
is a Republican majority over all Of
1888.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Owosso BREEDING STABLES.
May 81, 1883.

Louis Napoleon's book for 1883 is near
ly full this early. If their are any persons
in this county desiring his service they
will apply at once. His price is $50 the
season. DEWEY & STEWART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
JERSEY BULL.

you've HERO"
The property of VIM. Green and A. ID.
Sherman, will be for service at the barn
of VIM. Green, in Sciota. Terms 81 for
hcifer calves, 81 for bulls.
Sciota, May %, 1888.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

OUR dispatches of yesterday an nounced that Sheriff Ward, of Co., ehlse county, would bring prisoner from New Mexico to Arizona, with cut requisition-a proceeding that must plead for extenuaiion an extra ordinary state of affairs. Recent dispatches also announced that the local authorities in Mexico and Ei Paso would exchange. prisoners without ceremony, which is a step further. The Times of Fl Paso re- gently gave an account of an exploit by Deputy Sheriff Tucker of Grant county, who, at the point of a revoiv- sr forced a man to go into New Mexico to Texas to be arrested. It is getting to be very common to ar res. a man on a telegram from an- other county or even s:ate. These steps are not disapproved by the people and show thut the laws arc not up to the requirements of the t,mes. The officers through de sire to expedite the capture and pun
 ishmept of criminals place them
 selves in an unsafe and untenable
 position. The Supreme Court O Virginia recently rendered a deci'
 sion of justifiable homicide in
 case where an officer attempted t arrest citizen without a warrar and was killed. Our officers shoul not be placed at a disadvantage, an : the laws should be amended to COT
 form to the requirements of tt l tipaoL
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

THE millionaire Mclaughlin, who was shot down by Captain Cox in San Francisco last Thursday, was victim of the laws delay. Cox, for
 more than twenty years, had been trying to obtain justice in the courts, but ;he millionaire, by the use of his money, had succeeded in keep ing from him what was justly his
 own. His family being in starving condition, Cox was rendered des- peraie, and killed the man who had
 used the machinery of the law to rob him. If man is held blameless for shooting burglar who breaks into his house, there ought to be some justification for one who stays a robber of this character. The stigma attached to the supreme ceurt of California, for allowing it : self 10 be used in this action, is gre> ater than that which attaches to poor Cox. He should receive the S70,00O which the dead million aire
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
A Crop of Criminals

The following sentences were pas sed last Friday by Judge French, of the district court at Prescott:
 William Milo, assault with a deadly weapan to commit murder sAO0 o 400 days in the county jail
 Wm. Arnol a, assault with a deadly veapon to commit murder, $50 or 15O days in the county jail. Alfred Cook, assault with intent to commit murder. s4OO or 400 days in the county jail.
 W. Bethune, horse-stealing, pen itentiary Ynma for eighteen mon ths,
 Jas. Murray, grand ianceny, territ> orial prison at Yuma for two years
 George Walker, indicted for the murder of Ralph, for criminal con> nection with Walkers wife, found guilty of manslaughter and senten- ced to nine yea rs and nine months in the territorial prison at Yuma.
 Joe Owens, convicted of stage robbery, was sentenced the the ter rltorial prison at Yuma for four years.
 seeley Owens. stage robbery, eight years at Yuma.
 G. A, Ki.by, robbing the stage near Ash Fork, eight years in the territorial prison.
 James Monroe, for the murder of John Shay, m the mouhtot October was found guilty of murder in the frts degree and sentenced to bt banged. The day has not yet beer designated.
 No report has yet been reeelved from the grand jury to investigate the courtroom afray.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

none of the wounded be ill treated but that the bodies of Egyptian and English officers were decapita.ed and their heads hung over gate. The Araos arc determined to erect a monument for Hicks Pasha on ac> count of his great bravery. El Mahdi gave orders forbidding that Vlzitalli, the Graphic artist, be ill used.
 CRIME IN IRELAND.
 DUBLIN, Dec. fs.-A farmer named Philip McGayin was murdered in county Cavan, the crime being the result of agrarian troubles. Several arrests have been made.
 DEATH OF THE MAN WITH LONG
 NAME.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 19-The Daily l News Boston special says: Prof :. Evangelinus Apostildes Sophocles, the venerable professor of Greek fa Harvard University, died this morne ing at Cambridge. He was native l of Greece, his whole life was mystery as he refused to talk; h' spent several years in convent; h. came to this country and entered Amherst college in 1929 and wa appointed Greek tutor in Harvard in 1S42 and made professor of Greel in 1860.
 PooLE's LAST HOURS. DUBLIN, Dec. 1S.-Poole rose a 5 80 q. m.; the priest visited him a 6 and administered the sacrament q 7:15. Both remained in the priso chapel until nearly so'clock. Fool stood the ordeal of preparation fo . his execution with remarkable fol titude; on the gallows he frequentl kissed the cruciffix and with fir voice repeated prayers until the ira fell. Death took place in 3115 mil z utes He made no public statemen q small crowd gathered outside ( Richmond Bridewell was disperse soon as the black flag made know that the execution was over. N large force of mi itary men ar
 police were present; the wealth
 was damp and raw; the execution
 was a man from the north of Irelar
 called "Jones," but was believed 9e be Abox. Binn who hanged O'Do n' nell was unable to reach Dublin . time to hang Poole.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
From Wednesdays Daily.

General Crook has returned to Whipple, Barracks.
 Tucson lodge of Good Templars have fl members.
 W. c. Davis has resigned as Su> pervisor of Pima County.
 Sheriff HeDkle, of Prescott, collec- ted S14,451 of license taxes for last year.
 The Star says a stage has been started from Maricopa to the QulN jotoas.
 The Baptists to-day began the erect on of their church at the COTS ner of Jefferson and Mohave streets. Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian chapel, southeast corner of the plaza, this evening.
 A letter addressed to Miss Laura NJ. Cook, Alliance, Ohio, is held at
 
 the postoffice for postage.
 The Board of Supervisors adver- t1se to>day for bids for county medi~ cal attendance, county printing and for feeding prisoners
 Among the many other entertain> ments for the holidays will be a dance in the old school building on North Center street.
 The experts who were sent from San Francisco to re port on the Qui> iotoa mines say that nothing ever discovered on the Pacific coast is equal to it, outside of the Comstock
 Three prisoners held in the Apache county iail, one for murder and two for grand larceny, dug hole under the iail wall and escaped on last Wednesday.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and Flavoring Extrrcts are the only kinds made by a practical chemist and physician, with special regard 10 thelr healthfuiness. And they are rapidly superseding deleterious compounds for simulars purposes Buy Dr. Prices Baking Powder on | lv in cans with unbroken ladels.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20

An uproar on Washington street the other evening caused our re- porter to rush cut to sec torchlight procession, but it was only the city police escorting some buns out of town, and as they had only twenty minutes in which to skip, we were conapelled to excuse haste and the noise of their skipping. On Friday night nine festives were cooled oil in the city prison; on Saturday night eight; and on Sunday night
 eight. Phoenix will not acquire a
 reputation for hoid-ups or petty i thieving, but continue a peaceful thriving town with none to molest or make us afraid.
 1 About the 18th of January MT 1 Bob Kern will-open up a place of
 business at the Woolsey corner, Ilately occupied by Guss Ellis 6 Co IA glass front will be inserted ano l the windows on the east side eR-
 larged. The second story will be
 improved by additional partitions for sleeping rooms. The long room between Ganz' ho.el and the stor will be used as q restaurant an' lunch counter. The lease include the privilege of making this build , ing two-story, which will probabi,
 he done. MT. Kern has been yer.
 successful in making his saloon t popular thigh -toned' resort and hi new venture will doubtless be equa t ly successful.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-20
Board of Supervisors.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ! MARICOPA~CoUNTY, A. T.
 D-1,~5rv nsc 10 1883.

' ~ MARICoPA~CoUNTY, A. T.
 PHGN1x, Dec. IS, 1883. Board of Supervisors met this day at the call of the Chairman.
 Present: NJ. Wormser, Chairman N. Herrick, A. J. Halbert, Supervl- sors: Frank Cox, Clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting read approved and signed.
 Alsap renewed the motion to strike of the tax roll the tax on s5.oOO of insolvent debts assessed pnd taxed to NJ. Asher & Bro Wormser voted no, Herrick no, Hal bert no; motion overruled and diss allowed.
 The clerk was ordered to cause 8 | notice to be published tor bids as follows:- | For medical attendance as county physician for one year at so mucl | per quarter.
 For county printing for one yea 1 at so much par quarter
 For feeding county prisoners at s much per meal.
 Adjourned to p. m-