davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
GOV. HOADLY's HEALTH.
He Expects speedy Restoration
In the Quiet and 9eclusiOn Of q
Quaker City HOtel-N0 Neces-
sity for an Ocean Voyage.
speelal 70 the commsrclal alrstte.

ppecldl 70 tno lOmmeIclai uhhettes
PHILADELPHIA, October q. The Gov
ernor-elect of Ohio, Judge Hoadly, ar
rived in this city on. Sunday evening.
He proceeded TO the st. George Hotel,
where he was given the same rooms he
occupied some weeks ago when confined
by sickness.
81 feel better to-day" he remarked this
RfLeroon 10 a Commercial Gazette corre'
spondent, "than at any time since the 18th
day of August; indeed, / am very SAN
guine now OF q thorough and speedy res
toration.n
"Do you really intend taking a trip to
Europe, Governor"
"No l think It very improbable. My
object in crossing the water would be
simply for the benefit Of the sea voyage 10
Liverpool and back. But | do not think
the doctor considers there is any necessity
now for the change"
''Was the result Of your election a sur
prise to your
II hardly know how TO answer that
question. As far as our own anticipations
were concerned, they were simply veri-
fed. Whether the other side was aston
ished or not | cannot say, Just previous
to the election / spoke in Cleveland, Toll
edo, Dayton and Sandusky, and had not
the slightest doubt of the result Of the
vote in those places, In Erie county |
presumed upon majority Of 1000; it was
1900. The grape growers added strong
weight TO our forces in Erie and also in
Ottawa county,
"And what are your plans for the fu-
ture, Governor"
''They are entirely uniformed. The re.
covery of my health Is my first oonsidera-
ton. That accomplished, ! shall feel thC
pulse ol the State, and decide upon my
cdarse of action.
"No, / can say nothing 10 you al pres
ent on that subject. 1 hope to remain foi
some little time in Philadelphia, just to b.
free from excitement.
II consider this to be one Of the quietes
cities on earth for repose. l am il
charge of an excellent physician, and
portion Of his prescription is rest, bodil,
and mental. | an obliged to you 70
your visit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
GEORGIA's PENSION FUND.
The Ex-COnlederates Exercised
Over RumOrs that the Money
IL short in the Treasury.
Special to Courior.JOurDal.

SAVANNAH, October 2l.-Some dissatis-
faction exists among manned ex-Confed-
crate soldiers over the rumor that there is
no money in the State Treasury TO pEY
sums under the act authorizing the Gov
ernor 10 furnish men with artificial legs
and arms, and that the Governor has do
cided TO put them off until next year.
The first act authorized the Governor 10
furnish arms and legs to MANNED soldiers
net oftener than once in Ave years.
Subsequently this was changed to
once in three years. The proviso was
made that those not needing limbs
could have the amount of cash, and here
comes up the interesting discovery that
Georgia has q Confederate list Of over
900 per annum. One hundred dollars
are allowed for the loss Of a leg above the
knee, ,S75 for the same loss below the knee,
$50 for arm above the elbow and $40 fol
arm below. Under the present law all
persons who have sustained such losses are
carried on what is practically pension
roll, coming up regularly every three
years for the amount in cash. As States
are forbidden to pension wounded ex.
Confederates this plan has been hit upoT
affecting the object in a safe way, ant
all that now remains to be d5ne is to max,
appropriations annual instead Of triennial
The people Of Georgia feel that as th,
burden is theirs, and that il Is labor o
love for them 10 bear it,others should hav
| nothing to say,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRs.
Rupture Between the Vatican
and Cardinal HOpenlOpe-
mOre snndfctments-
OIher Matters.

nr.,.- n.4.b.. ~ p..lo H.. -.
;,5;o.s1 os11iS, = Je'opel - T Yole ma Deei
'HHieseu pse soi o,a e,,e ,nu'9sr 9s "a aL Lh'nny.
I.i pEh,'Ls' ~ V yytoseE - d a nc ruPturo pc
moen 'no s n'ieen % anu s'S,iAI Ina; n9Pen, ii,
,opd u Vo'nPis'e' a'lI Sa w CaIullial WI NJ
pt;U9ao'y Ii;o,e. ie'"''' :" oe'''Hny uur'nB '"e
"irtoi rrSn N.,;a., 1.;,. -. a.. -.
1s Sh',o,,aI a'ei.ung learns tn4s tne
wssui o;a sutuou ~ ~. uepaft.Ie s ilSni hone
nne., ae ~ ~ ] sne ia'qIe as ~ y, n,s ~ IT,
e,s d,nn ,oi so ivuipNaa hIt on III % SpauI'oI y,
eno ~'veeo .es ~ oao, ~ wa noni e la''
vS cniS se,Vu to, ~ Oe h Tisssasneu ru ~ ~
vlsi,aiy slVuples; us sam pAper, .h'nhs
env ,sOv,a.'9n 49, VI ils uelarsiure WIN Pc
,;or 'rIo1ys Nv Ts.I Il - - ii,sreprgsen'a-
srard,br;e % n s"0 O''u'''ai i"s ne'o' Oo0n d
spSnu',,l ST pvr-,sn,,no oo,.h.uo, g.,
Todlehen bos ,,S, iood OotpVJ, ,ho cn 0enell
GenatoIsbin - ffeu VIII '"e oS,' uo,eIiVII ~ IN
booIth P = VI "''i" o'i "'ooun' VI III
'o I'ownov oo,ohon o. A, Nr...,...
tbis roorn;n, Oso tho Sand;co Hew,a,Aes s nv
vesr nlds VS. wy ,~or % h TaI Roia S iSL Tiors wv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIvERPooL, October "a, $3.50 pm
Cotton firm and l-l6d higher. Uplands,
6d orleans, 6ad. Sales to-day, 1900
bales. Receipts, 450, all American. Flu
lures steady.
NEW York, October "a, 1912 pm
Cotton quiet at l-l6c higher. Ordinary
SIC; good ordinary, 9ssc low mid.
ding, l0kG middling, 1880; good mid
ding, 10 7.l6c; middling fair, l1l1c;
fair, 12Hc. Futures easy at to
points below last evenings closing prices
NEW ORLEANS, October "a, 1l;S0 am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, 10 6-l6c Sales
to-day, 900 bales. Receipts, 1897 bales; at
Galveston, $685. Mobile, 1895; Savannah,
$500; Charleston, 4S4l Norfolk, 1914.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
BIG EMBEzzLER,
Arrested at Chicago ON Ills Re-
turn From Abroad.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.-David B. Vermilye
was arrested here last night charged with
embezzlement TO the amount Of Sls3, 600,
funds Of the Weems Stone and Marble
Company, in which he was stockholder.
The alleged er1bezzlement occurred one
year ago, since which time Vermilye has
been heard from in California and Is sup
posed to have just returned from abroad.
The arrest is said to be preliminary TO
other suits against the accused, two of
which have been commenced by Gen.
VIM. Myers, now on the retired list Of
the United States Army, 10 recover $40, :
600 which Myers claims 10 have en-
trusted to Vermilye while the latter was
in the employ of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company at st. Paul 10 invest
in town sites along the line Of that road,
but from which he claims never to have
received any returns. Gen. Myers has
also commenced suit for $4,000 for SLAM
der against Vermilye, owing sis claimed
to having used his name in connection
with the wife of Vermilye, who has COM
menced suit in the courts of New Jersey
for divorce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
Business Meeting OF the Organ
tzatiOn at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, October A.-The Society
Of the Army Of the Cumberland formed
this morning at the Burnet House and
marched with the band TO the Grand
Operahousc, TO hold a business session
The Society was led by its President,
General Sheridan, who had General
Rosenorans on his right. Following came
General Wood with General John A. Lo-
gan; after these were Generals Newton,
Garter, Morgan, Kimball, Parkhurst and
about one hundred and fifty others Gem
eral Sheridan called the Society TO order
and prayer was offered by Chaplain Ear.
shaw. The reports of the committees were
heard, and ii was stated in explanation
Of the absence Of mention Of the death Of
General Steedman, that he had never be-
come 0 member of the society. General
RID. .Mussy offered resolution which was
adopted, that the Committee on Memoirs
take the necessary steps TO have sketch
of General Steedman's military career
published in the Annual Record.
General j S. Fullerton, Treasurer re-
ported balance at the beginning of the
year of 1886; balance now, $l97. He stated
that large number OF the members were
delinquent, many Of whom cannot be
found by letters.
After the appointment of committees
and the acceptance of invitations from
the Chamber Of Commerce and Cuyar,
Duckworth and Lincoln Clubs the So
Ciety adjourned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24


A MEETING of representative Irishmen
was held last night at the courthouse, to
take steps toward raising funds to defray
the expenses Of the trial Of Patrick O'Don-
nell, the slayer of james Carey, the in
famous informer No people on earth
have more cause to despise traitor than
the patriotic Irish, and this is an instance
that arOuses them all over the world.
Suth man as Carey could not live long
anywhere on earth He lured others on
to destruction, and then sought to save
himself by betraying the most solemn
secret compact that men can make. The
British government made use of his
treason, but despised the man. He was
shipped TO remote colony, and yet he
might as we'll have come to Memphis
and registered in his own name
The hand Of every honest hearted
Irishman was against him, and the mark
on his brow was no protection, as in the
Ntot VI VAN. lIlhu DlODu tIltu hlOuu llOAl
the ground and he had to go it was only a
question Of time and opportunity. For the
purposes Of legal defense it may be set up
by Gen. Pryor and other counsel that
0'Donnell acted in selfdefense. As
matter Of fact be despised the traitor and
deliberately slew him. Now, it is pro-
posed to see, if possible, that he has fair
trial, and the Irish people of Memphis
and their friends and sympathizers will,
as usual do their part. Committees were
appointed last night for each ward and
for the city at large to raise funds, and no
doubt handsome sum Will be collected.
The chances are good for fair trial, pro-
yided counsel for the defense can be sus-
tanned. If 0'Donnell is acquitted, ii is
proposed to present him handsome testi-
moniali and if he dies, to let it go to his
mother, Margery O'Donnell, in Donegal.
With such an appeal as this before the
friends of Ireland insMemphis, there viii
surely be generous response.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
DAVID DAVIS INDIGNANT.
He Objects 20 the Appearance
OF the James Combination
in His Thealer.
Snnninl 10 iha commarcInl aaralle

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, October 2l.-Ex-
Vice President David Davis arrived this
morning from Washington City, after a
month or two sojourn with his wife's re-
lations in North Carolina Its said that
the distinguished SenatoEupon his arrival
home, became very wrathy upon hearing
that the lessees Of his operahouse, which
is the principal place Of amusement in the
city, had been rented 10 the jesse james
Bandit King Combination, who were an
nounced 10 appear on next Friday, The
distinguished statesman will prevail upon
the CityCouncilt ltopreyent the appearance
Of the thrilling drama.
II will be remembered that Senator
Davis, a few years ago, broke the contract
made between his agent and Colonel
Blood, the ex-husband Of Victoria Wood
hull, for the appearance Of that notorious
woman. The Senator put his foot down,
and the result was Victoria did not speak
in the Judges operahouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

A TREATY has at last been signed be-
tween Chilli and Peru, and thus ends a
long and bloody struggle, which brought
Peru.to the dust, and destroyed pros
perity which cannot be restored for gem
erations to come. The war began in a
dispute about boundery line between
Chilli and Bolivia, and Peru took sides
on account of secret treaty Of mutual
support and alliance, A terrible price
has been paid for keeping faith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

So Mary Anderson has been presented
to the Prince of Wales after all. The
Princess was present also, and gave Miss
Anderson bouquet, and the Prince
complimented her acting in Parthenia
This is all right and proper and is nothing
remarkable. 1t is not stated whether DR..
Griffin was present. 0fcourse Mary An
derson never made the foolish speech at
tributed to her several weeks ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
mARKErs BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.


Liverpool, October "a Bacon: short
rib dull, 89s; Cumberland cut steady,
As ca; long clear steady, 5isi short cleai
steady, 36s. Lard; prime western dull
36s. Corn new mixed steady 0s "a.
Wheat: spring No 2, new, dull, Is 5di
Mol white, steady, S. Cd new western
winter, steady, & 90; spring No 2 old,
dull, g.. Turpentine spirits steady, SOs 6di
at London steady, but dull, 3Os-
Tallow: prime city dull, 4Os. Beef;
prim mess dull, 70s. Cheese: American
choice steady, 5ss. Pork; prime mess,
eastern, dull, Sls Shoulders dull, 29s
Cd. Hams long cut dull, co.. Rosin:
common dull, 49s
WALL STREET.
New York, October "a, HOO am
Ehe stock market opened buoyant and
excited with an advance from IL 10 10 per
cent, the latter for Rock Island, which
sold at l2lA against ll9H at the close on
Tuesday. During the first 10 minutes
there was a scramble by the bears. and the
Union Pacific rose rs per cent Michigan
Central TO S9h, Missouri Pacific 1% 10
9 Burlington and Quincy l9s, st Paul ~
to 96H and Reading to 62ss. AT the
present time prices are 4 TO l}s of, the
latter for Michigan Central. Oregon
Transcontinental sold up to 45A and re-
acted 10 AK, Northern Pacific preferred
lent at Mah, Michigan Central l-32al.l6,
New Jersey Central l-Gi and New York
Central l-lG per cent per diem for use, In
addition 10 the stocks stated at the open
ing the Oregon Transcontinental books q
week ago showed G0000 shares transferred
and taken from the street, and over 3d.
10000 Northern Pacific preferred stock
and proxies are already secured for con-
frmatiOn loan.
Wheat is k@2Sc higher, but firm and
duipt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

GEN. Tom THUMBS widow has so far
recovered from her grief at his death as TO
re-appear on the stage. She was at Gin
einnati last week and no doubt loves a
dollar as we'll as ever. The General was
very avaricieus and selfish, although he
spent money freely on himself, and some-
times on his rollcking companions
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

GOVERNOR Lowry has appointed eighty
delegates to the National Cotton Planters
Association Of America, which is to meet
in Vicksburg on the 2lst Of November
next. No danger of Mississippi being
out voted or getting leh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

The second day Of the races was highly
satisfactory to everybody in attendance,
save, perhaps, few who took chances
against the fayorites. Every day this
week will be good day, rain or shine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
Death aud Attempted Suicide.

DESoTo, Mo, October "A - Thomas
Davis, who was shot about a month ago
by an unknown person. died yesterday
Unconstitutional held Davis ante mortem
statement Mrs. Davis attempted suicide
last night by cutting her throat. She is in
delicate health
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
NOn.ResieIent Notice.

No; 49i5-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County. Tenn.-R A Parker VI Harr' et j
Patillo et al.
IT appearing from affidavit in this caus,
i that the defendant. Simon Sturm, is Z
resident Of the State Of Ohio and non-resi.
dent Of the State Of Tennessee.
his appearance herein at the court
house Of Shelby county. in Memphis, Ten
nessee, on or before the first Monday
in December, 1888, and plead, answer or de-
mur to complainant bill, or the sami
will be Ia ken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing OK parte and that a COPY
Of this order be published once a week, fol
four successive weeks, in tho Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of October, 1883.
A oopy-Attssti
r.. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. M bradley, d. @. 4 M.
Clapp 4 Beard, solicitors for co. ,plainant
4G 60 n "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
Our Mary Presented 10 the
Prince and Princess Of Wales.


LONDON, Oct. 2l.-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales were present last night
at the Lyceum 10 see Mary Anderson in
Parthenia After the performance Mary
Anderson was presented TO them. The
Princess gave her boquet and the Prince
paid her pretty compliments, This seals
her former popularity in London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
In Jail tor killing. Her Nephew
with q Hammer.

ST. LOUIS, October2l-A Moberly No,
special says; l.. L. Daring, OF Clifton,
was killed by his aunt, Mrs VIM. Straub,
yesterday. She hit him on the head with
u hammer. She gave herself up, and Il
now in Jail al HuntsYille,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

APPROPRIATE resolutions we're adopted
yesterday by the Cotton Exchange in
reference to the death Of Mr.. J. P. Day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
DIED.

GENsBuRaER-T Tuesday ternoOn, Octo
Der %, 1888, Mrs. OAROLfNE q GTssBuRGER. aged
s. years, mother Of Mrs. S. Levy, Mira. A.
Wild and David Gensburger.
Funeral Willtake place from No. ia Main
street, Tomorrow Thursday morning at g
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

THE total vote OF Ohio cast at the late
election, official from all counties except
two, but believed TO be carried as TO these,
Il aun,,noo1 o, c.uo,,,-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24

So Hoadly was not elected by plural
ity after all, as so many of the Republi-
can papers have claimed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-24
sPHOrAL rIoTrOp

VHE h steamer HARD CASH being unavoid.
L ably detained will not leave until 70 m.
Tomorrow Thursday, for all points on
White river, through to Jacksonport.
n. @, POSTAL, Master.
HENRY q IOWp Aoont
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08

AS has already been announced the
new system of time adopted by the
railroads of the United states and
Canada, will take effect on and after
November IS. Secretary Chandler
has agreed to its adoption for the reg
ulation of the great American navy.
The adoption of the seventy-fifth
meridian, as tbs initial point, will
make change of eight minutes and
twelve seconds in our present time.
The change is recommended by the
naval observatory, and is in pursu-
ance of plan for uniform time as
correlated by hour meridans through
out the civilized world The seventy
fifth meridian passes somewhat east of
East Philadelphia, and is the fifth
hour meridian from Greenwich. The
sixth hour meridian will pass through
New Orleans, and slightly east of East
st. Lonis; the seventh will cross Den
yer, Col, and the eighth along the
the boundary line of California, near
Carsons, New. This change in the
time standard is considered triumph
for science, which has long contended
for it. The time will be of great val
ne IN collection and comparison
of scientific observations that depend
upon time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08

The Cincinnati Commerce ial- Ia
zette contains a protest from bust
ness man against any further discus
sion of a reduction or abolishment of
the tax on tobacco. 1t is held that
the trade suffers from these constant
discussions, which are the result, not
of wish upon their part for a reduc-
ton or abolition of the tax, but of a
desire by the protectionists to add
further tariff burdens to those under
whic epeople stagger already. The
tax on tobacco is not an onerous one,
but were it so it is better that it
should continue. since tobacco is a
luxury, than that the necessities of
the poor should have another cent
added to their cost to the consumer.
A single protest from the trade, like
that referred to by the Commercials
Gazette. is worth volume of the
platitudes with which the protection
lists seek to mislead the people. 1t is
a pleasing assurance that there is
small probability that the next con-
gress will have either opportunity or
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08

THE Utah commissioners have made
their second annual report. They
state that the Edmund's bill has dis
franchised about 1900 polygamists,
and that its tendency will be to con-
tinually decrease the number who
practice it; that if the territorial leg
islature does not ADOPT measures in
conformity with the act of congress
of 1882, the commission "will be pre-
pared to recommend and congress
will certainly not delay the adoption
of the most stringent measures, COM
patible with the limitations of the
constitution, that may be considered
necessary for the SUPPRESSION of this
great evil" On the contrary, Elder
Cannon says the law has more
thoroughly united Mormons, and
made their institutions more sacred.
1t is fact, too, that Mormon mis-
sionaries are more successful now in
securing converts than ever before in
the history of Mormonism.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
HOME, FARM AND RANCH.
The Girl for a vi e.

The young man who is casting
around to see where he can pick up Il
wife is beSet with many difficulties at
the outStart. lie wants one who is
not too fond of dress and ostentation,
and one who is not afraid to plunge
her hands into the dOugh-tray. But
how to get such a one is the diff
Guilty.
The girl for wife is not to be
Judged by the clothes she wears, the
company she keeps, the reputation
she bears and the music she sings;
but by her carriage, her demeanor, be-
havior and the knowledge of how to
dress, how to sing and when to sing.
With the girl who would make good
wife, "The Maiden'S Prayer" the
anvil Chorus anu The Silvery
Waves" are favorite selections of mu-
sic, while some knowledge Of "The
Battle of the Prague" and the "White
Cacake" would give some insight into
| her religious procliyitieS. These, how
ever, are considered small matters;
vet, after all. what is home in these
days of music without music? In
view of these facts we would say
young man-you can safely pin your
faith to the calico dress of the
girl who plays Home. Sweet Home,
not soldering, nor yet jinglingly; but
neatly and plaintively, and depend
upon it, she will make a good wife
for you; wife that will l1eep the
parlor busted, the cobwebs sweep
down from the corners, the kitchen
sink clean. the mice out of the fiou
barrel, the old shoes from under th,
bed, the clock wound up, the lam
trimmed, and the front door barred
after 10 o'clock at night. Young man
when you come across a girl of thi
kind, lose no time in proposing imme
diately.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
KitcheniWrinkies,

In using student lamps, never let
the oil accumulate in the cup below
the wick, but pour it out at least once
a week. Let everything used about
lamps, chimney cloths, rags, scissors,
or extra wicls, be kept in the drawer
of the table where the lamps are kept
and cleaned, or if no drawer, in a
small box ian empty starch box is
good Burn the rags every few
weeks. If allowed to lie filled with
oil, spontaneous combustion often
takes place.
Now that steam rotary roaSterS are
used, coffee can be much more perfect
ly roasted in them than at home; but
buy it unground and in small quaint.
ties, keeping it in a glass or tin can
tightly covered. Java and mocha
mixed in the proportion of two thirds
Java to one-third mocha, makes a rich
drink, and never grind until just be
fore using.
Slice pineapples and sprinkle with
sugar and let stand over night before
serving.
Jelly moulds should be creased with
cold butter. When you wish to re-
move jelly or pudding, plunge the
mould into hot water, remove quickly
and it will come out in perfect form
and without any trouble.
Glassware should be washed in cold
water, as it gives it brigoter and
cleaner looked than when washed in
warm.