davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
KENDAll'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLASH.

VEvAY, Ind, Aug. 18th, 1881.
Dr.. B. J. KENDALL b Co., Gents%Sample
Of circulars received today. Please send me
some with my imprint, printed on one side
only. The Kendall's SPAWN Cure 10 in excel
lent demand with 10. and not only for animals,
but for human ailments also Mr.. Jos. vorie,
ono Of the leading farmers in our county.
sprained an ankle badly. and moving the
value Of the remedy for horses, tried IL on
himself, and It did far better than he had OF.
pected. Cured the sprain in very short order.
Yours respectfully. C. q. THIEBAND.
Price 81 ver bottle, or bottles for Is. All
druggists have Il or can get Il for you. or It
Will Be sent to any address on receipt Of price
BY the proprietors, DE-. B. J KENDALL h Co.,
Enosbursh Falls. Vt 6eLd for illustrated cir.
cular
S0Lm nv ALL nREGGuSTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Nov. -. lee7.
~ Notice y hsssby given that JAM1s II
fwmu1 has nled notice Of intertion to make
1nal proof before {. . yu6ee, oein his absence,
ths Clerk Of tAe District court, 1t his oGDcs,
u esasale. ". T., On Thursday. the ltA day Of
Jannasy. 4. D. 1854, @ Homseeead application
township . north, nAN : sssk
He names = vftnassas Joseph Preno14.
James Haxx1A Moss Morris and JaDao 1Ais.
tlsvsit. III u Pan Osy. xinA oouaty
di.sv yoHN ? aowHY. pas,ue~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Pebble spectacles and Eyeglasses at
VIM. II. Finche's, opposite tho New
England Hotel DIFF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Nxw OnR daily vash our
~ laHHs eido1 mill from eeasceed an
oesa G. r. 6ronn b Ca,
Hoy16 CAnh 0roooRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
Probate Notice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
1 County of King-In the Probate Court
of said King county.
No. 23O.-1n the matter of the estate of
Medad ID. Smith, deceased.
Order to show cause why decree of dis
tribution should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition of John
Ball, executor Of the last will and tesla
.ment Of Medad d. Smith, deceased, setting
forth that said estate 10 now In proper
condition to be closed. and that portion
OF the residue Of said estate remains to be
finally distributed among the persons emit
tied
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of the said Medad ID. Smith,
deceased, be and appear before the Pro
bate Court Of King County, In Washing
ton Territory. e the Court Room Of said
Court, in the city Of Seattle. In said King
county.
On Monday, January lSsh, 1855,
At II o'clock an, then and there to show
cause III any they hsve) why q decree Of
distribution should not be made of the res
idue of said estate among the persons en-
titled according to law.
And it is further ordered that q CODY Of
this order TO show cause be published once
each week for four "a successive weeks
before the said 18th day Of January. 1883
| inthe SEATTLEWEEKLYPOST -INTELLIGEN-
Ger, 9 weekly newspaper printed and pub
lishcd in the city OF Seattle, in said King
| county.
Done In open Court December Is, 1889.
l. NJ. HALL.
| Judge Of the Probate Court.
| King County. s:-I, I. M. Hall, Judge
and ex-officio Clerk Of the Probate Court
of said King County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is fun. true and cor
rect copy Of an original order to show
cause. made by our said Probate Court
and entered Of record on the 18th day Of
December, 1852, IN the matter Of the estate
Of Medad ID. Smith. deceased.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
| ~, set my hand and affixed the seal
| I SEAL Of our said Probate Court this
| 49, 18th day Of December. 1882
/. NJ. HALL
6lSfd Inilasn and ex-nfYlcio CslerA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
DAHL z
POST MTELLIGENCER.


The amounts named in he table fol-
lowing, represent the expenditures on
Portland streets during the years
named:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

dugar-cured Eastern hams and bruak-
fa6 bacon, swese and tender.
d1&4 @. p. SroxH 4 Co,
fash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

LAdiea call at Clayton Bros., for the
Queen Victoria oorsse. Il ID . bsauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Our e500 bone corss& At e ID q
beauty. Cr.AY1p9 Rnoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

n 9IUDEBAxIR = ~ saandasd
80 8 - vtE4 ~ al1 - MAJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
DnTUUhfE.
Dr. GIbn]lS


- VIZ
~ koaEn0 -,
corner a Collalnee
eial -, ean No.
Il nsI foF tIs
ItHoafmont q 80
'uA an4 0oGa1nm
Diseases sod q
0onog1hoDn Ga
2I ~ ~ 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

eoo1oo q 0atQso9 yoaU such .
1a1ouy. Lns1tnAA, uoe1usn0 1
Avesu1ao g eeaeevs Dfn.sS0 ~
Ne1sss IN ~ HsaA; ~ WI - g.
unoeossved - ~ uytne. md -
61Donooo that led - tnoan11 nd -
D3. 0M3U VII a0zoe y Co.
HUup0MD OaKxAno ~ go q - -
VITAL 1DHonATIVD (un10 ~
a1vlee - Hsa1maatI WI not casos
ayeAt1l l0DuBo - intuytoeo ycn1
Oh 1Q1IJ tsss1D al IEivoAe d.
eoonea11l v1fAo9t nsgs1yY. Cc
nm. 3hogooGh e4aDiDo11on - ~
IesA1AQ anAlyi1s II nstns. 500: -
VIAL 1n1DuoA1yvD. $40 beelA
eDas ~ Gan1U, S1ooo; sses -
0sD 49, soeoape - ysiccs g y
- 49, eesovsfion. - u pssv1
A. 4 anu1I1, u ..
n xan.y c6ss1 . jassAsis -
0AlGPL1 DO1ILD aE11
- = aOSatsstisa ~ lstos 49,
49,. - and ~ 0p9nun0s
On. lUlxUD xJp0yY 1x10!s -
1DIIQUU. oQDoo I'll k1nAD q ~
DoAAA0 O1nolnan11, 0soasAaA 81 -
oonAmA ~ sa1o b. IN ag1oB1e6 -
hoo11o. IN ho1olo1 ~ Mo-.
DA nuxUD DANDM1ol 114S
~ - - eAaaDest py1Y - =
1el1oUs ssss = . $500 SWG
~ - q. .sesls6e. .. 2. - = :
- e =: 60 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Thoss 40 oorssGs q Clayton Rros,
take The lead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL GIVE ANY ONE ARTICLE
L in my store TO the handsomest and also
to the ugiiest man that will call on me
during holiday week. He need not be q
purchaser to gain the prize, il otherwise
qualified. Master VIM. Currier, who 10 q
competent judge, will be the referee.
d2i-tf MYER THE HALTER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

was tepOftoO tnAt tneto were S50 guests
in Tho h0use last night. II thu be true.
the horrors that WIN be found by the
removal Of the dehris will be dreadful.
The Nevhall was known to every tray-
eler In the northwest. and every person
N Ailwaukse Who resided here for 4
year Of two - IRE trap Of che vosst
description. The wonder prevails that
any traveller or resident could be found
. take mp their abode within its wallis.
a citizens meeting was held and ar
rAnRemsnts made 10 place An adequate
force on the ruins and recover the
bodiea
Travelling man bald . meeting for the
porposeS Of adopting measures for tho
relief Of sufferer
A terrible Obstacle TO sayinclife was
found In the network Of the telegraph
wires which hedged the building In.
Not only did they prevent firsmeu from
placing ladders, but Il Vas impossible
% hold the canvas IN sach position that
the unfortunAtee would mot strike the
wiree hrst. The los Of life - oonaidcr-
ably larger than anticipated. Il i feared
that Il viii reach one hundred.
Thoss 40 eorssts aa Clayton Bros.
tAke The leAd.
Our $500 bons corsst at e ID q
beauty. CLAyxpu Bios.
6ugar-cured Eastern hams and brpak-
fAa bacon, swest and tender.
dl20 @. p. SroxH 4 Co,
Cash Grocers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Siertes Bud.
WeltDame uno SMm8iran.
Grit Capitol.
Woriu Der Siatonus bonn 3nfall uno BON
Der tpahrcn 9iebe ipridt.

Otebrere Wo6en mad jenem 9lifli9en
llnsIit sins bic iunse Dame Glelia nit
benz Oiaconls in ieinem @arten aui uno
nieber. Der Sberamtmann Grnit, Der bic
buntleren Stellen bes piirtember9ii6en
@eIetbu6es bod enbli6 er9riinoet bate
uno oaran Dor Der Sano ni6ts weiter gu
ituoiren fano, Jap 9elan9weilt IN elmer Sez
ldngerieliebers yaube, uno ibr @emabl i6oB
nit elmer Winobii6ie, Die er ir9enomo aufe
setrieben, binter Dem @arten inter YGus
men na6 Sperlin9en. @s mar gans It'll
in Dem Preoiserbauie. Die Seniter zines
3immers, wel6es na6 benz Sofe binauss
sinS, lparen grim perbansen, uno unter
oieien Senitern iaB eisbetb, nit elmer psibs
li6en Nrbeit bei6Gfti9t. Dame Glelia,
wel9e elm lei6tes @dbnen nidt perber9en
%fonnte, ipra6 gum OiucomuS: gieber Serr
Breoiser, iasen sic mir, mas oiinft Sbnen
pom meni6li6en Seben? DEM i6 babe
Suit, nit Sbnen etlpas gu pbiloiopbirsn.
Sas tbut mir iebr leio, gndoise 5rau,
perieste Der Siacomus: @s b%srpeiiet, pie
ermiioeno Sbnen Der 4uisntbalt in meinem
Sauie iein muB. @enn 10 i66ne 9ippen
ii6 slr Bbilolopbie bequemen, 10 miiilen
wirfli6 ale Suellen Der llnterbaltln9 per-
iiest iein.
Stella la6te uno iagte: gu gallant fir
.iuen &anselrebner uno fir einen Qebrer
Der Moral uisl su b0sarti9. - Sn ibrer
rai6eu &eiie iaBte lie bic SanO OeS @eiits
li9en uno rici: Isle mir Sbnen Ollie oants
bar iein miiien fir baS uebermab uon @aits
ireunoi6ait, pomit Sic uns bel Der
abideuli6en lSitterung in ibr Gdus>
lein aufnabmen, mid iammt Sung
fer unb @emabl (iie beoiente lid be
isr G~eibeniolge gang naiu) unb jenem mel
nem @ei9dftsanbeter bort in Der 2aubs,
bas iiblen sic wobl obne Serii6erun9 pom
meinsr Settle unO sic miiilen mir wenn
mir i9eiben, unter ibrem glmtSeioe per-
ii9ern, uns tiinftises Sabr IN gSien Neuans
DIE gu geben. Dap man aber, wenn man
germ nit ieinem jun9eu Wtann ms Weite
m06te, ungern 81 LANCE bel einem tranten
Better bleibt, Der iein Gag ni6t %uerninfti9
weroen miro -
Gr Ieioet nod iebr, iaste Der 0iacomus
emit.
gin i6 benz 9eiibQos fir iein gsiben ?
mari Glelia turS ein. Satte i6 nod Ser
sniisen in Sollano unO England, wenn i6
iein trantes Vilo nit mir nabme? Bin i6
linn ni9t berSli9 gut? Sebne id mid ni6t,
ibm ,pan,iS &iiie auf Die pummen Sippen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
Gin intereij rnter Sampi ,wcier sdllarl.

yin lHlertI llller SQnlpT 5lpclfr Salall=
gel iuuroe oieier Gage in Der @tGbe BON
Santa 6t in 9tsu Msrito beobadtet. Sine
&lapperi6lange unb Elm Wiir9er = black
snake, coluber constructor, = %be9e9ueten
li6; Der Slapperi6lan9e i6ien Oaran III
liesen, unan9efo6ten al ibrsm Seinoe Dor
b%eiSutommen, Der lebtere aber mari ii6 ibr
in ben Ne9. Nm witelte lid bic Slap
peri6lanse in einen &nduel ,ulammsn unb
beoba6tete, ben &opf unS eineu Sbeil oes
Salies aui9eri6tet unO Griteren nad re6ts
uno lintS wenoeno, ben Seino. Sas 9es
wObnli6e @eraui6 Der &lappern mar ni6t
su b0ren. Der 0iir9er nGberte ii6 Der
&l~opperi6lan9e IN t%reisformigen Winouns
gen, erIaBte, na6oem er IN ibre mmittels
bare 9tdbe 9etOmmen mar, li6 uori6neleno
ibren SalS bi9t unter benz 6opfe unb UNI
l6lang i'm NIT einem Sbeile ieinss elaitis
i6en 66rpers. Nuu rolte ii6 bic 6lappers
i6lan9e IN ibrer 9an,en 9dnge auf uno
beioe Sbiers manoen ii6 am Yooen. Der
Wiir9er belt ben SalS Der 6lapperi6lan9e
iortUabreno umi6lunsen unO oieie mar
na9 wenisen gusenbliten tOOt. Sine
llnteriu6ung Oerielben Sei9te, oaB elm 9alss
mirbel 10 complet 9ebro6en mar, als ware
bies our9 ben S6laS nit einem &niippel
sei6eben. Der 8iirser Sos ii6 iofort na6
ieinsm Siege IN bas bena6barte @ebii6
Suriif; bic &lapperi6lanSe bate cine
gan9e Dol 5 SuB 3 Sou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13
[6ortieeunS fOlst.l

.Y Sbr tOnnt Sure alien &leibunsss
itide wie neu our6 anwenoums Don r0ias
mant" 6arben ausieben MAIDEN, uno baB
muB SeOermann 9Iiitli6 MAIDEN. Sr9enb
welde morOerne 6arbun9 iir 10 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-13

alter @artieipul. @euitiU fir; wdbrenb bes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10

NEXT Sunday afternoon, the 18th
inst, the Confederate graves in Elm
wood will be covered with flowers by
the fair loving hands of gentle woman;
and there will be sacred music, pray.
ers delivered, a poem read perhaps,
an address made by Rev. D, G. Kelly,
Of Nashville, and other observances
proper for the day and the occasion.
Thousands will attend and all who
goina respectful and thoughtful spirit
may be instructed, benefited and made
to feel that it is good to be there.
This memorial day has been observed
ever since April, 1855. The custom
originated with the patriotic ladies Of
Coluabus, Ca, and was taken up all
over the South. 1t should be perpet>
uated to remote generations, long
after the heroes and all the adherents
to either side of the strife have passed
away. National greatness, as we'll as
magnanimity and pobilityot character
may be expressed in honors paid the
heroic dead who wore the gray or the
blue. Once year ct least we should
repair to the tomb of valOr, drop a
flower and tear and learn lesson Of
mortality and humility.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
A Desirable IsOOk,

The Passenger Department of the
Detroit, ksosipg and Northern rail
road, of Michigan, has published for
gratuitous distribution among the
pa rops Of the line, pamphlet
eighty eight pages, containing much OF
Information valuable TO the tourist
az business man. The work CON
' aT -~'ntioas OF more notable
Pieaeu'V i0s" 20 Vi -~~s ni
this line of railroad and its connections
and is replete with illustrations. 10
addition it gives the game laws Of
Michigan and indicates places where
game is known to abound. The city
of Detroit, one of the oldest towns on
the Continent, is fully described, while
the commercial interests of the State
and the more prominent business
houses are impartially referred to
rhe pamphlet may be had on applica
ton to VIM. A. Carpenter, General
Passenger Agent, at Detroit, Mich,
and the city ticket offices.
Mr.. John r. Wood, the travelling
Passenger Agent OF the Detroit, Lan-
sing and Northern railroad, is now on
a visit to this city perfecting arrange
ments Tor tourist excursion tickets,
aud the region he represents is unusu
ally attractive in the way Of summer
resorts,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
AFFAIRS AsaOAD.
Bradlaugh's Constituents Meet and
Insist That he Retain His
Seat in the House
Of Commons.
Joseph Mullett Placed on Trial
In Dublin.-.He Refuses
Counsel Appointed
by the Court.

BERLIN, May 1O.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
decrease in specie of 907 900 marks.
LONDON, May 10.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank of England
shows decrease in bullion of 9462,.
goo; proportion of the bank reserve to
liabilities 1916 per cent.
The Bank of England has increased
its rate Of discount from 3 to 4 per
cent.
Arrived Out-Lord Cough, Phila.
delphia; Phallia, New York.
A large meeting of Bradlaugh's
constituents was held at Northampton
last night, at which resolutions were
passed in favor Of Bradlaugh retaining
his seat in the House of Commons.
ROME, May l0.-SignOr Depretis,
President Of the Council, stated in
the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
that the lredenta agitation was con
Quoted solely by persons hostile to the
institutions of the country. The gov.
ernment, he said, was determined to
repress all criminal preparations. If
Italy wished to make the doctrine of
natiOnalities triumph, she must de-
clare war against the whole of Europe.
DUBLIN, May lO.-Joseph Mullett,
indicted for completely in the attempt
on the life OF Juror Dennis Field, was
to day placed on trial and refused to
plead to the indictment, stating as his
reason, that the comments OF the
English press had served to prejudice
his case. He also refused the assis.
lance Of the counsel assigned to him
by the Court. His trial was then by
order of the Court proceeded with.
BRUSSELS, May 10.-Philliport, the
Belgian Gnancier who was recently
extradited from France on charge Of
forgery has written letter to the
public prosecutor declaring if he was
kept in prison beyond the present
week, all the Companies of which he
has the direction will be ruined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
Zine Roads ot Bermudn.
Springfi bid Rcpublioan Letter.


The Bermuda islands are furnished
with the most beautiful roads in the
world, though they are hard on the
horses feet. When this was a penal
colony Of Great Britain, the convicts
were kept at road making. They cut
through the soft rock of the islands
carriage ways which seem like tunnels
unroofed, and practically leveled the
hills. From end to end of thu islands
aud from side to side these roads cross
and interSect, leading now through
groves of palmetto and cedar, lemons
and oranges, bananas and tropical
vines, and thpn along the shore Of the
sea or the sound, where the marvellous
tints OF the water, sometimes bright
emerald near the shore, deepening
into blue which is framed by a horis
Eon just tinged with beautiful rose
color, form a picture that the art crit.
les would call exaggerated if seep on
canvas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
A Negro PARADISE.
philadelphia Record.


Captain Dow, of the wrecked Eng.
fish steamship Athos, relates an in>
teresting story. The .Athos sailed
from New York for Kingston, Jamaica
in September last. Her cargo was
worth S2O0,0O0y and was of Q zaiscella-
neous CHARACTER, She had reached
the Bahama banks in safety, but ran
ashore off the Great Inaga island, Que
Of the Bahamas. She was blown high
beach, and the crew essaped with
difficulty 70 the lard. Here they
found a Yeritable negro paradise. The
island is literally overrun with me-
groeS. They are the loTdg of the land
skilled in trade and not unaequainted
with rude arts. Only a few white
people live on the island, and they are
but the agents of English merchants.
ne imports from this curious island
aggregate four vessel loads of palt a
year, and The imports consist Of the
four cargoes of merchandise brought
in exchange for the salt, The ships
cargo Of silks, fine linen, broadoloths,
brandy, chsmpagnes snd provisions
had been thrown overheard when the
vessel ran ashore, and washed along
the beach for miles. 1t Was gathered
up by thu nstlyes, and a grand dress
carnival aud high debauch was inaug
urated. In few days the island was
a scene of wild dissipation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
Struck hYLightninp

New YORK, May lO.-The Stand.
ard Oil Works, at Jersey City, were
struck by lightning early this morning
Seven oil tanks have already exploded
and five more are still raging with
terrible force. Still more disaster is
feared. The estimated loss is about
100000.
l0a.m,-The fire at the Standard
Oil Company's works, New Jersey, i,
sill raging, and is now near the tanks
OF the Jersey Central track. There
are 100000 barrels stored thus far,and
100000 barrels of oil DESTROYED, in.
GLIDING $50, 1000 barrels of refined oil
stored in the storehouse. 1t is thought
the loss will reach S750,0OO.
ll:30 a.m.-The oil fire is still rag.
ing and the Eagle refinery is in dan.
ger. The winds continue southwest
The remaining buildings may be
saved. Six lives lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
BnrdeIte ana lbe Editor,
The Graph,

One day when Bob Burdetto was in
New York--Hawkeye Burdette, |
mean-he went to the then Evening
Express Office and met the then man
aging editor, Chamberlain. Conceal
ing his identity, Bob told a touching
story Of his struggle in country
newspaper Office and his desire to try
his baud at the metropolitan grind.
MIR. Chamberlain received the modest
applicant with great dignity and no
encouragement. Finally he asked for
samples Of the ambitious countryman's
literary efforts. Bob handed for in .
spection one of his unpublished
sketches done in his happiest vein.
"A person who writes such rot as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
ARKANSAW CATTLE.
the Aerdsmen of Texas aud the
Andlan Territory Driving Large
Numbers from the state,
Special to Conrisr-Iournal


LITTLE Rock, May Seattle ship.
ments from this point continue to in.
crease. Parties who have bought
herds throughout this and adjacent
States are generally concentrating the
stock here aud shipping to the des.
tined pasturage. The desire among
stock men is to get all the cattle on
the range before the end of the pres
ent month. During the past week
cattle from Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi have been shipped hence
over the various lines Of roads to
Texas, Kansas and the Indian Terri
tory. A herd of 1000 head were
shipped by Campbell leonard via
FanBuren over the Bos ~ mountains
to PierceCity aDdth ludianTerritory.
The venture was not successful, nears
ly seventy five head of the cattle
having persisted en- route. Many large
owners of ranches on the Pan Handle
in Texas, have telegraphed their
agents In this State to cease buying
and Immediately ship the stock bought.
AS a consequence, shipping has begun
in earnest.
The following is a list Of parties
who will ship shortly, and the number
OF the respective herds, and the desti-
nation of the cattle: Jefferson Brothers
Y 70, OF Texas, to Texas, 600; j. T.
Met mIec6ath, Omaha, Nebraska Territory,
1900; Strolling Il Jennings, Drew
county, Ark, to Cook county, Texas,
800; James Rogers, of Texas, to
Clarksville, Texas, 1000; Glidwell &
Simpkins, Drew county, Ark. to Paris,
Texas, 800; Means & Rhoddy, Drew
county, Ark, to Jackson county, Texas,
300; Albert Wilson, Texas, to Pan
Handle, Texas. 300; j. Q. Whitlock,
Nebraska, to Wayne county, Neb., 400;
Gus Il. Byran, Texas, agent for Nc
Olellan Cattle Company, to Indian
Territory, 600; Hill Brothers, Ar
kansaw, from Morrillton, Ark,
to Indian Territory, 1000;
Sultan y Blevens, Arkansaw, to In,
dian Territory, 800; Donaldson &
Thornton, Alabama, to Ladonia,
Texas, 1000; Major T. j. Cramer,
Louisiana, bought in Arkansaw and
border of Louisiana, shipped from
Shreveport to Hearne, 800. In addi-
ton to these shipments, geyeral large
herds are being driven cut of the
State. Hon. Mark Bean, Clerk of the
Supreme Court of the Cherokee Ma,
ton, left Greene county laat week
with 200 head for West Plains, Mo.
where he has herd of 800 already
gathered, and which will be shipped
from Avoca, Ark; te -: lie nearest
point in the Indian Territory. Can't.
". T. Chandler, representing Cash
Stewart y Co., of St. Louis, is buying
many bgnchea of choice beef cattle.
and last week shipped sixty head Of
the best cattle ever sent from the
State to st. Louis. The cattle which
are being shipped to the range are
generally in good order and are above
the average, varying from yaariing to
four year olds aad upward. The
price paid ranged from s. to SIS per
head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10

COLONEL Sam Tate, the veteran ez.
railroad man, is in the city, and is
looking better than at any time in the
last ten years. He has leased or
rented out his Arkansaw plantation
near Little Rock, and proposes to
travel about and take some rest and
recreation. He needs this, and his
many friends will be glad to know that
he has decided upoE course that may
add so many years to a life that has
been full OF activity and public use.
iulness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-10
The weather.

=, WASHINGTON, May 10. - For the
South Atlantic States; Warmer and
tair weather, followed by local rains;
southerly, veering to westerly winds
with stationary or lower pressure.
For the West Gulf States: Partly
cloudy weather., with local rains;
Toutherly winds, gradually shifting to
northerly, and stationary or lower
temperature,
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley:
NO.. "dv and rainy weather, with south
vest ,veering to CO. u. ar northwest winds
followed by rising barometer.