davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
AltachnenI Notice.

Before J M Coleman, ]. P. n, shshv 49,.
y, Tenn. --6O6S, Porter 4 Macrae W. CIav-
borne Griffin, 70 Way
this cause an attachment having besn
4 sued out under section 1856 of the Code o.
tennessee tennessee a.. and returned. levied upon the
ing been made that defendant Is indsbtsnd "a ~
the plaintiff in tho sum Of s72 rs. dus nv
note and that the claim is inst and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of ths
state 81 tennessee; it Is therefore ordered thai
bafora ~ make his personal appearance
~ CLOCK MI AZ my Office, No. IL Madison
ST., memphis, Tennessee, and defend said az
I,senment suit within the time prescribed bv
law, or the, same will DO proceeded with az
pafte and that copy Of this order 6s
h Ss B,ihIio once week for four weeks IN
This the 2lst day of Msrch, 1883.
10 ~ ~ 20 j NJ COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02

Letter heads, bill heads, bills of
aiding, envelopes, hand bills and every
,ther kind ofjob printing executed in
he best style and at the lowest prices
4 the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
flee and blank. book mandatory -
Madison street. !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
Attachment Notlco.

Before j. M. Coleman, ]. p. 60, sh,,I-
u II Neil. nn'"lne VS.
this cause an attachment having besn
a \ sued out unaer section $3.50 Of the Code Of
a nennessee,s ana returned levied upon the
ing been made that defendant Is indsh,aa ~
the plaintiff in the sum Of ga dn ~
ny account. and that the claim Is inst. and
n mat the defendant is a non resident Of tbs
ntate o. Tennessee; it Is therefore ordered
ns s, Sala ueiendant make his personal ap-
1IscSI at 10 o'clock am, at my Office M -
1Msealson street, Memphis, Tepnsssee and
defend said attachment suit within tbe tima
prescribed by law, or the same win be pIse
e eseaed with ex paTte; and that a COPY az
weeks in the Public Ledger. 'a i0' iSuF
% Ibis 1a the 2lst day Of March. 1893.
~ 20 % % NJ COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
A ttaehmenI N0Iice-

Before ] NJ Coleman,IJ p. for Shelby corr,,
Ienn.-No. $3.50. Louis Sambucetta ysER
this cause an attachment having han
n SUED out under section S455 ofthe code Of
tennessee, and returned levied upon ths
property Of the defendant, ana aiidsyit bs NV
ing been made that defendant is Indebted IN
the plaintiff In the sum " thirtv.s
dollars. due By account and that tns claim
Is Just, and that the defendant IL Har-
resident of the State Of lenn,sSss,
II e therefore ordered that said deiondsnt
make ais personal appearance before me ~,
the 18th day Of April, 1888. at ii o;ciock
AM IN a. my ONCE, No. y Madi'on street
memphis, tennessee, and defend AID
attachment suit within the time presc,iSsS
by law or the same will be Ne
ceeded with ex-parte; and that COPY Of tbjs
Orugr pc published once a week for four
=, This the 2lst dag OF March, 1883.
10 "a ~ 50 j N COLEMAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGE NOdery. IL Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
Publisher and Proprieto'

Entered at the Postofhce in Memphis, Tenn.
as socond-olass matter. mF|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
1IiaaIaaIppl and Tennesaeo.

snra a.aaas.1a -
New Orleans Mall daily 12.S5p 1910 am
Bardis accom'n, (oxcept
Sunday. .,..... !. ,...-:-- $40 pm NY Am
Freight train, car'g p'g'sl 6.SO am 1.bO pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLES,

0neaapeaRe, Onto a soushwostcrn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02

Mamphip and Ltttle Rook.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02
memphis ana OnarIsa1on.


LEAVEs I AHHIVEs
City time) --l -------------
Through Express, daily II .O5 pm. II 20 am
Local Mail 4 EXP So " BIB am. 300 pm
6omerville Accom- dat'n
daily (exoept Bunday)... AS pm. $40 Am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02

Expreas daily .....,...,,.... IL 10 pm. 4:40 am
Mall, S.25 Am. ~ pm
Through Passenger A.
commodation ......... 500. t0:a0asm. $40 pm
Brownsville Accom'd'n
daily Except Sundaysll 1856 pm. SAB am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-02

LouisviIIe ana NashviIie Railroad
lOity Nme.l LAAvH. ARRIvn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
OLD 8 ETTLERs.

a large space of the TELEGRAPH
this week is given to the Old Settlers
meeting at Paddock's lake on Thurs
day of last week. AS our paper is
made up for the press on Thursday
evening, an account of the meeting
was necessarily deferred week, which
gives it the appearance of rather old
matter. These meetings occur but
once a year, and it is due to the people
of the county who participate in these
gatherings that full account shall ap.
pear. The day was delightful and the
attendance large and respectable
Probably not one-fourth of the people
present were ever on the ground be-
fore. So far as expressions were
heard, it was the unanimous voice thai
the selection made by the COMMITTEES
could not well have been better
Many old settlers, after years separa
ton, greeted each other cordially
The officers Of the society deserv,
praise for their efforts in getting thu
new grounds in readiness. The Salem
Band merits much credit for volunteer
ing excellent music for the occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
SOMERS.

The number Of farmers who have to
haul stock-Water in barrels is increas-
ing as wells gradually fail.
Farm work is progressing but slow
ly. A few have ploWed a little. but
cannot do good work, on account of
the hard condition of the ground.
Some are digging early potatoes: later
varieties not ripe. Corn is not in a
suitable state to cut yet. The severe
frost of Sunday night ruined a large
amount entirely; some is but little in
jured, while a few spots escaped alto
gether.
L. Cook is doing a lively business in
buying fat sheep for the Chicago mar
ket. He took his third car load on
Monday night.
Mrs. Dewey and family, of Syracuse,
N. T., spent last week at the old home
stead, now owned by her brother, Wal
lace Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Newman, of Bel
videre, who have spent the past two
weeks here, returned On Saturday.
Miss Kellogg, of Milwaukee, spent a
part Of last week and a portion of
this the guest Of Ray Ozanne.
Mrs. j. T. 0Zanne, of Horizon, came
on Tuesday on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Mr.. John Jordan, of Sioux City, la.
is here with friends.
Mrs. L. Cook entertained Miss
Amelia Barnes, of Union Grove, last
week.
Mrs. Burgess, of Racine, while at
her sons residence, VIM. E. Burgess,
made misstep, falling and receiving
rather serious injuries, rendering her
unable to return home.
A young man from the east has
| come to work the farm for Mrs. Mar
cia Newman.
BusWell's steam thresher has gone
into Racine county for a short time.
Mr.. j. S. Hughes son is fast recover.
ing from his long illness.
Miss Gertie Bishop, who was sup
posed several times to be at the point
of death, still lives, and some think
that she may ultimately recover
which, considering the low point OF
vitality reached on one or two occa
sions, would seem almost miracle.
A beautiful new organ graces the
residence OF Mr.. VIM. j. Rhodes, q
present to Miss Lulu from her grand
father.
Mr.. E. Balm has a fine stream of wa
ter from his new artesian well, which
is about completed. Negotiations are
pending for the boring of another
we'll in the town farther north, to be q
company enterprise. Whether or not
arrangements can be made remains tC
be seen.
The Ladies Aid Society meets this
friday afternoon at the house OF
John Parsons, for reorganization fol-
winter.
| Mr.. Dwight Burgess and his family
were calling on friends early in the
week.
Somers was well represented at the
Old Settlers picnic, and those present
report very enjoyable occasion.
The little folks of the M. e. Sunday
school were given a picnic in the
woods on Wednesday, and all appeared
to be delighted with their entertain
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
FR0ST.

During the past week the late frost
has been the uppermost subject of re-
mark; the reported damage to the
corn crop created quite a sensation.
The accounts from different sections
of country have been conflicting; that
great loss has been sustained is I'M
questionably true. Any great disas-
ter to a seasons crop usually affects
the stock market in the great centres
of trade; the reported loss to the corn
crop seems to have had but little effect
on the general market. Stock specula-
tors, who make it a business to watch
the crop prospects, do not appear to
have shared much in the frost panic.
In this county some fields of corn are
entirely ruined, and a few fields not
particularly injured. The high lands
have been favored, while the low
lands have suffered. The kind Of seed
planted last spring has also had much
to do with the present failure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
HARD ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

A correspondent at Atlanta, Ga,
to the New York Times, says that
Father Hennessy, of that city, an
nounced in the Catholic church on
Sunday, Sept. 2, that all Catholic pa
rents were required to send their male
children to the school Of the sisters
" Know. therefore, said he, that al
who send their children to other
schools shall be forbidden the rights Of
church while living and deprived Of
christian burial when dead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

the women Of America, pointing them to the
day-dawn Of their reimbursement. Where
IN the wide world shall re-enforcements
come from, to aid the friends of law, order
and public deceney, in arresting the in
flowing tide Of dissipation, dishonesty and
crime, if it come not from the moral power
of woman
1t is due the old settlers Of Kenosha eoun-
ty to say. before closing, there are crises IN
the affairs of our country when patriotism
rises above other ordinary interests. This
county has record for devotion to tie Union
which may be equalled by other counties in
the State, but not surpassed. When the news
flashed over the wires that Fort Sumpter
had been fired upon, it was the signal to
arms Never shall we forget the patriotic
indignation aroused in every town and
neighborhood in the county Gray-headed
old settlers felt themselves young again; the
spirit of the Revolutionary fathers was
kindled in their bosoms, and nerved their
arms for battle Their wives, too, partook
of the general enthusiasm, and promptly set
themselves to preparing bandages and other
| appliances for the wounded on the battle
field. Stalwart young men as we'll as those
| of older years, volunteered-went to the
| front and did valiant service. Some we're
spared to sreturn, to tell of victory achieved.
Some fell on the field of strife, and we're in
TERED in national cemeteries; some sleep in
unknown graves.
On flames eternal camping ground
| Their silent tents are spread
/ While glory guards with solemn round
| The biveuac of the dead"
Fellow-citizens We can never forget that
dark period in our country's history when
treason threatened the life of the nation, and
| we pray God our descendants in coming ages
will remember the sacrifice of life and treas
ure it cost to save the Republic.
Old Settlers and Fellow-citizens: While
we review to-day the progress made in this
county in its improvements and industries
since the first settler built his cabin in
March, 1885, we have reason for gratitude
to Him who controls human destinies, and
whose kind providence has brought us to see
this day. Some of us are nearing the I'm.
ending future; the sun of our earthly ex.
istence has reeeded far in the afternoon o.
life, and will ere long sink below the horizon
the shadows begin to fall.
As we are to-day gathered in this great
unwalled cathedral
" Whose quenehless lamps the sun and moon supply
Its choir, the winds and waves its organ thunder
its dome, the sky,''
let us be cheered with the hope that when
we shall have enjoyed our last old settlers
reunion on these grounds, and have finished
our earthly pilgrimage, we may join in 8
happier reunion in the great hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
FIRST SETTLEMENT OF WIS
COUSIN.

1t was stated last week that Iowa had
just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of its settlement, and that the date of
the first settlement of Wisconsin was
perhaps in doubt. A correspondent at
Bayfield,, Wis, a town on lake Superior,
writes the Lawrence Journal, that at
La Point, three miles from Bayfield,,
Pere Marquette established Catholic
mission in 1866, which has been kept
up to the present time. The old mis-
sion building continued to be occupied
until twenty years ago, when new
church was built, and every piece Of
wood in the original building which
was not decayed was worked into the
new church. The church-yard is Rlled
with graves, on the head stakes of
which are dates as far back as 1898.
This place was made the headquarters
of the American Fur Company many
years ago. 1t is probable the first set
Element in what is now Wisconsin
was made at that point.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
A CLERICAL MISFORTUNE

Every reader has heard of Rev.
Phillip Brooks, one Of the distin-
guished preachers Of this country. A
correspondent from Switzerland writes
a Chicago paper:
"While Rev. Phillip Brooks was in
Geneva, Switzerland, the congrega-
tons of the English and American
Episcopal churches were anxious to
have him preach to them, and he was
willing so to do, but could not, because
there wasn't surelice or gown in the
city to fit him."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
C0MBINATIONS OF CAPITl

COM DIN A1IONO Or ChEI HI IL.
Individual enterprise in nearly all
kinds of manufactured articles has al
most come to an end. The man who
now desires to engage in the manufac-
ture of any kind of goods, wares or
farming implements, first sets himself
at work organizing company of large
or small capitalists, as the object may
require; articles of association are filed
with the Secretary ofiState, at Madi-
son, legalizing corporation. This is
now being done, if not daily in Wis
consin, more often than weekly. The
State is fast becoming dotted over with
legallzed combinations of men, con-
centrating capital and influence,
against which individual enterprise
cannot easily compete. A half century
or less ago a man with only moderate
capital, with industrious habits, could
start out in the manufacture of articles
which find demand in the market
with reasonable hope of success; now
the situation is changed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

The meeting of the Wisconsin Sheep
Breeders and Wool Growers Associa-
ton will be held in the Court House in
Elkhorn, Walworth County, on We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 20, 1888.
The annual meeting Of the National
Wool Growers Association will be
held at the Palmer House, Chicago.
Ill.,, on Wednesday, September 20.
1883, at II o'clock, A. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

Henry Ward Beecher is lecturing on
the Pacific slope at different towns
while on his tour. He strongly re-
proves the anti-Chinese prejudices of
the people, and has provoked SO strong
an opposition that the committees of
some Of the towns that had engaged
him to lecture at given price will
lose money, by reason of the people
refusing to hear him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1883.

Mr.. T. Kanouse, who for several
years past has been one of the most
earnest and efficient workers for pro-
hibition in this State, is about to move
TO Western Dakota, beyond any now
railroad extension, where he will en-
gage in the lumber business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

Germany has a temperance revival such
az was never known in that country before.
It is led by Count Moltke, and many emin-
emit men are among its foremost workers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

Many people in this city, as well as
in the county, will remember that on
the 9Th of September, 1860, twenty
three years ago ON Saturday last, the
steamer Lady Elgin was wrecked on
Lake Michigan a little over twenty
miles south of this city. The steamer
was returning from Chicago to Mil
waukee, having on board an excursion
party, nearly all residents of the latter
place. About three hundred liYes
were lost in that disaster, which was
the largest number of lives ever lost
in any one calamity on the lakes be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo. The ex-
element produced in the lake shore
towns was intense. The sad event has
been annually commemorated in Mil
waukee on the 9Th of September in
each year; a majority of the excursion
lists whose lives were lost were of the
Catholic religion. Masses for the dead
were sang in the Cathedral at Milwau-
kee on Saturday last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

One of the most furious storms on
lake Michigan which has occurred for
a long time past commenced on Friday
evening last. Although the wind was
not particularly violent on shore, the
waves on the lake never ran higher.
The rolling waters dashed the shore
with tremendous power, making en-
croachments on lots bounded on the
lake. Quite a number of dwelling
houses are now within a few feet of
the bank, and a very few more such
storms will render their removal neces-
sary to save their falling into the lake
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
TRAMP TRIAL.

The first tramp trial under the new
law came off in the County Court in
this city on Thursday of last week.
The charge against the alleged tramp
was that he had no visible employment,
that he begged and slept in barns. The
accused swore that he had been look
ing for work, but was unable to find
any which he was able to do. District
Attorney Cavanagh was the prosecut-
ing officer, and Charles Quarles was
assigned for the defence oe the alleged
tramp by the Court. A jury of
twelve men was summoned and a
number of witnesses called and sworn;
the jury on hearing of the evidence
failed to standing six to six.
All the points necessary to constitute
a tramp were proven, except that it
was the intention of the prisoner to be
a tramp; the accused man denied on
oath that such was his intention.
Tramp cases are rather expensive; it
is said this case will cost the county
over 1915.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
KoKhi;skey!

Browns IRON B1TTERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of mtemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a nom
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
CdIlnS beverages.
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the Ameyzcan Christian Re
wea0, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. rs, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing OF vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH

NJ. FRANK, EDITOR
Office in Masonic Block, room Of Judge Van
Wyck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
OLD SETTLERS REUNION AND PIC
MIC

Mo.
The special meeting and annual picnic
of the Old Settlers of Kenosha county, Wis
consin, met at the grounds of the Club at
Paddock's Lake, pursuant to published no.
tice, Sept 6, 1883.
The day was beautiful, and at the appoint
ed hour eleven o'clock) large number had
assembled upon the beautiful grounds of the
society, engaging in friendly converse and
fraternal greetings, examining the grounds,
which were pronounced by all as being beau
tiful and well adapted for the purposes of
the Club. The lake, although small, is sur
rounded by bold shore and gravelly beach,
skirted with trees of different varieties, re-
fecting apon the placid waters of the lake,
making landscape Of unsurpassed beauty.
It was gratifying to the Committee who
selected and purchased the grounds to listen
to the universal expression of appreciation
of their selection, approaching that the
natural adornments were all that could be
asked for, and that by limited outlay of
money in building, rustic seats, &c., &c.,
the wants of the Club would be fully met.
The Club was called to order by the Presi.
dent, s. Y. Brande, who addressed them as
follows
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
were severed and he remained in the hay loft
during the intervening period. he will recover
and has been placed under arrest.
A DaY OF Disaster.

A Day OF Disaster.
ST. JoHr, N. F., Sept. 6-The eteamer Canims,
Capt. Farquhar, was totally wrecked this morn.
ing. She struck on Gull Island t the mouth of
St. Mary's Bay and sunk almost instantly. The
passengers and crew, sixty in all, got ashore on
an island If rock about mile from land. The
schooner Thistle was dispatched to the wreck to
render assistance. The French bark Kermalo
with nine thousand quintals of Goldfish feom st.
Pierre to France, sank with all handa at the
entrance to the river Giroud. The schooner
Lizzie stranded today at the west side of
Mignetor. The French bark Augusta has just
anchored in the roads severely damaged and lost
six men. The bark Emile is rep,rted gore
down at anchor at Great Banks with all on
board. The French bark Hortense il a total
wreck ut Sables Dalonne; crew saved. The
.chooners disabled on Migneton Island in the
storm of Thursday of the Free ch feet are slowly
arriving. Since cabling on the 4th inst, one
more ca.e of loss of life on the banks is reported
All the French feet arriving report numbers Of
dismasted vessels outside and large quantities
of hoatisg wreckage.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
Steele's Delegation.

Steele, that phenomenal little city which bears
the name of one Of Dako,a's best and truest
men, is never outdene in any mark of north
western enterprise or public spirit. large
delegation of Ler representative citizens cane
to Bismarck Wednesday m 3rning and particle
pated in tie corner stone celebration. The
TRIBUNE by mistake omitted their names from
the report of the exercises and tn. refore gives
them below:
w. F. Steele, L. D. Clock, J. E. Britton, R. Fl.
Wallace, John Robinson, Il, T. Boondby, J. N.
stebbins, L. M. sobults, b. G. Townsend, Val
johnson. D. Russel,;.. G. Corwin, D. N. Neff,
J. G Green, R. g. Lockton, II. W. Allen, Samuel
White, F. G. Pershir g. n. N. Hsve,hill, G. 8.
Knapp, W. A. Findley, II. @. Porter, J. K. John
son, W II. Cunn, Wm. NJ. Price, r. B. Binsehier,
Robt. ALB rts, ]. T. ReniR, w. L. Belden, Cha..
H. Stanley, Jay Proeber, John Harkins, Geo. R.
Lynds, F: E. McCleland, G. g. Simpson, Geo.
G. Knight, A, ". briggs.
After the ceremonies these gentlemen were
driven over the city in carriages and expressed
themselves as delighted with the city. They
were loud and enthusiastic in their praise of the
almost innumerable attractions of the capital
Of all Dakota. '3"