davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
Nichmdrftc.

Ghtcugo, IS. Wdr;. - Die 3ufubr
pom Sdweiucn belief ff bsute auf 1900
StIf; @erienouug $500; Die 8reiie partrz
ten SmiIheu $3.50 nuO $40. = 9ttn6oieb:
3ufHhr $500, 8erienbHug 1000; 8ertdufs
m$2 90 bis $6.80.-Sdnaie: 3ufubr 5000,
8erieuOung 270O; Sertdufe gu $4.OO bis
$6.15,
Guf 2ibertp, 9euui., Is. gar;.
- 8inooieh; Gjufuhr 2O4 8ergdufe BON
$3.50 bis $3.50. - Shmciue: 3uiubr 500,
Gertaufe III $640 bis $40. = S4aafe:
Gtnfuhr 1000. Sertdufe Su $4.75 Bis S6.25.
ct. 2outs, IS. Rdr;. - Sdpsiue:
3uTuhr 5000, Serieuouug $50; Ssrtdufe 3u
$6.10 bis 1920. - 8tnOpteb; 3ufubr 1900,
Berieu6uug 400; Sertdule gu $400 bis
$3.50. - Sdonfe: 3ufubr 2100, 8erisu6uus
450, Ssrtdufe SU $500. bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
fubren.

Seine IinsernHen ciurigtnnssa auf bic s,reutsu
eu'tr6Pr4:n cgtlarcnfa aus Der g9atia5s, Oas fcn,
SnareSi,nm ans Den rUirFiamRcu eaugenbsiI.
mittelu bcfebrn, tVcIa, abuRmJpt betannt aab, IN.
Oem has GgnssIem,ut ans S,m gont1 ber 9ors.
PounO" FFamc GmSOuD beR,Rt. psI8c NIT ber
,W6ie5 ga!lm,a" Obsr benz ,galfam eou gtlsaS" in
RrbtnSrs 8crra&t it, gu5uOem TnO in Sisism
0etlmtlteI flint anserc botomifbc elemeHte esrs
bmScn pd4s istuer 9,iItraft cine nod epaSbts
gBtrFuHs ssbcu.
@ue, bic i3u sebraa6t Fa5tn, iascu, Sa6 Sales
5pnis ppn sOrsbouno umS Ebrcr eiu gundersraFs
tiss5 9ejlmittsIici in allen 5age, po b, 2tBmuns5.
or8ane orgesrH,u FuS, un0 SaB feline @irians T4
pnGcr0GnJi4 iau,u du5ue CT eutGan Gi8ts. pas
Sm WRassn in unorrmuus briugcu ssuute, &c
bat eincn fe3r augeuegmen Caama. uuo ptrs
p einsm gg,iie pertnit, osJ4sr Is,5f Osm ru5s,
mtaeraan crIabs i9 fsinsr @,t.tran, .setl9afsg ,a
mofea.
Gin 9ufcn mag fa3H4 Gin Casg.aaluas3Rasium
,ur S&piuofuat g;naunt iverScn, cine Gran,9et s,,
gca meIae nSales 5pup Of gorra0mS ans Ear"
Sas beiauat, Ttbcrife GorbcusenitteI it, 96sert
6aram i.,n,u Uu8ubGa, cas- fla,eGe @escnmIttsI
81 gcbrau6eu!
Rinecr empfnScu sroRs eAastrnns ou4 FsIn.
beiduftisenren ciseniaaitsn. @tuu iis al Groap
oter 6eutbbuitcH Ieiceu.
@reiS; so @entS uub sl,OO pro
Slai6e; ie me3r, ie bilteer.
8ct alien &POtbeteru 5u 6a6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16


J sgpri1ijir irS-r, EprtGytudrieF.
I ,,@et auf6Gcn pcp " ,,s5Gc igcrSsS fur jeber
sGhnAhe, S1er3ticpftu, Y SfaG bs3dhl, ben baS
sSHptEecl lne gteSer n Scpfeu Bjttcrs utbt su
sqsic!daeuhe,t reflaiis AfurreH cher g. IHkeEa
SmaH R@ aui 9Cpiea= aOamlg.
! 9Aitgrs" ,,Das aupIsR z9itters
l ,,Niau Ieie, I1ufe, pgrleitt cine Ib5ne6auk
Etauie uuc sstrau@c Hrpiyge gSan9en urb ben
sSrriG Eiters, ir lutro Is llcbliTltH Utbew."
Sman fdrt 9eiur0 uub y ,,gderens uHp pdrrs
sglQSlip ictE." bsihWerc3n autr srt
/ ,,Gtrthr.s CGr.su I & luegeeg .rl7IgeHt buTth
lNtchtcn zle Sara i-drt, = taS Srrita SltterS
I8eluuc Upe itcG lan 8 turtrt."
s@ebrauhsa sic Hrrfens a ,,09elde9 Fas srbtte
sGUierS." 0preitgrrt5tptc. Raz
] gTaS @crffuz9tttTS q gen, 8lat uHC 2tbsr re-
ltrSfttat itdrtt unb tu= II 9ulrcHnr Mtttel iei2 =
lrtrt btitAnrtg pcE beE g ScpieHs s9tger2 ets
ieritsR Orle dli.' & ,,Brctt6er, GtsctaseH,
| ,,Ra5cu6ure, qcpfi q Gbjtpreu, 8antieT3 uHb
iDeb uu6 Shptnsel neys Cansu Qsbrlntbeu paS
ZEN burtb pent9e DOZEN 8 6ppteu. @tttsr5lagls6."
sScpian Ytttcr5 turtrt."a ,,CaS Srpfeu Buffers
] ,,N}aR ncbme tAgti3 q Fat Wcnidcu, .st an
brctudl 6opicuz9itter n Nfude Der IJEHiiu&tI
etu 70 rutrp man ttiue u S6iiibrub 1sltile5g CUR
9oltcrrehnuuJeR gu n IIdttrnhut uH6 Ges
5aaIeu haten."ad iuulGeit rerhcllGu,"
50 Sn allen WpptBetcuBu baber.
@ar Bittrra Alfe. Co., RphJritsr, -. q.
GOroutc, SHt., unb Gcaeru, 6u9ldgo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
Irbeiter= SBirren.
Der epinner.2lusffors M eapre,,el

Eamrencr, Yiaii., Is. Oidr;. Die
aHeltcbrnbCn Spinner Der oBaciiic Miu5"
uerlnmmetcn Nd beutc Dor Dem Sbore ser
Spinnerci, peranlaBteu le6od) feline 3nbelt0.
riHgeu. Stele 9tngelbiI oas GtabliIcmtut
nm ibre qerlOnlid)eH GTetteu abubolcu uu0
nod 6nulc III briHgen. GtDa $50 5000
lerS" mo 022arpCrs" babeu in Tolgc OeS
9lusfanoes Der Spinuer gihtS Ill tbuu, 10
OaB i'm @an;cn etmo $50 Berioueu bedGitiz
gungsloS iinb. Die Spinuer id)ciueu eut-
IdlolielL niCbt nad]Sugeben, bis iie ibren nil
beren yobn mieOer erbalteu. Die Gigeutbii=
mer molleH Dor Der oNno feline ncueu arbcis
ter aniteller, ionotrn Ben IuSItebenoeu 3ctt
iur llebCrlegung geben. Inter Den 2Bebern
in 9SodOepartement berrldlt groBe llniufriez
bcnbeit,unb es itebt ju ernarten, 0aB and iie
lldl Dem 9lu9itan0e aHldlieBcn ncrben.
Cine 2irbeiter.8 8e,pcsung in GbicasU.
CHICAGO, i. ll6ri. - Sc,t ciulgar
3eit marcu 300 2,rbciter Der Linton 2Sal5z
merfe" in SiiO=@hicNgo im Gusitauoe be-
grfien, ucil ie bDbere 26bue unO tiiBTe
2lrbeits3cit perluuqtcu. Sic ]usitduoigeu
baben bic dR0eren 300 2rbeiter Ill ii6erre6cll
periubt, ebeniaas Sit 9lrbrit ein;uitcllru.
Gle llno letit itbereiu getonlnlcu, Den Sorz
iuluH UtS pluIlutllltlt ukL $llukAlIl7 NtBU uH=
3unebmer, nad meltem beute eiH &omite
aller yEra0e, lluious" i'll Gbtcago iuiummenz
treten loll, I'M Die @riiu0uug elmer ;weiteu
DQrbe;ters2iga bon 9lmerita" uujubabueu
9ieie 8eipegug bat Die 3ufiumung ocS
Grdl0euten uno Der 9(ttiondrc Ser Gbica=
90 Galfmerfe. 0r @inuue, Byd1ioeut Der
.Buoolerg= =llnion," iIt ;um utral=Srgor;=
Iotor Del yiga cruannt mOrOcn; Same9 =.
8Owlano ;um giatiouat Sctretar.
9rpbrmrtr cfcmsicaer. AHsilane in EroD.
3rop, N.=?)., -. @dr3. - Die bicIigcu
SitniabrifautCu babCu Die pOu ben Tormeru
geiorOertc yobucrb0buHg perpeigcrt, uuO
man iiirdtet, oaB Gin algcmciuer 2lu8ituno
unpermciOlid) 1T. Die 2lrbcjter iu otu bic
iigeu SfcngicBcrcicn idbltu n0dl 5auiu0eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
&nnf=Tn1linirmt.

Bittsburg, Ra., IS. 0fdr5. - Die
8aHt= 6irma 8alitOn, gicQuuiOe & 60. 5U
6airUieip, Ba., leQte beute lire 3abtHugeu
Elm. PuiFua $500, 900 bts 100000, &ttioa
ntdlt erultttelt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
GeregrapGifGe 9spsfGen.
Nus ser SunpcsbauptltaSt.

gsri6ts ter ,,9fOctirtcn Rrefs" fir BEN ,,0Nti8t
gorrsippueeuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
Die Spnerncr >, Eimcs" :ibcr Hit 6ricnss
bcT!irtbtuuacif

&Onoou, -. 0idr;. - Die Zines"
iagt bcutc in eiucm ycitartitel: o9ricg ;miz
idGn Seitrcih un0 9}uBlanO lit I'll ie0cr
3eit m0glid), icOoh cTjitirt, mie mir qe-
geupartig bofieu, tcjHc cruitlidJe @eiabr.
0ie gridtIug cinea icrbiiheu 36ujgreidS
inter 6itreidiidlrn 2lupi;ieu III cine midDtjge
@arantie Ors 6rieocus ms Der ilauiide
Sturm miro ihmerlid jett hou iiber
Geutihlau0 loSbredeu. 2Eir bu6eu G5ruuO
Sll ber 9ltnabRc, ooB Shirt &iSmard feline
&Ciorgniiie in jcler 0iuiidlt lcQt mo Oa6 cr
meOer ciucn 2lugrjfi bcfiirhtct, nod loS3u-
idldQeu beabiidtiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16

you0on, Is, Widri. - Die 0urtdtunq
d. 2anion'S 1T chi Sen 1. 2lpril feftqeicG.
poroeH. Die 8E60rOe ioll JiadrihtcH er=
holtcu bnbeu, welfe 5U Der &crmutbuhg
iijbrcr, oaB Ger Serllrtbeilte nod uu0crcr
d)percr &crbrchen ihulOig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
gfpbeIef niMt perhafttt.

2onbOu, Is. 0Idr;. - Sic 2lugabc, oa6
@enrral Stpbeleff uerBaftet uno in Der
6eitrug lSilna eiugetcrfCrt WorOeu lei, miro
BON Petersburg ans III 2breOe geitellt. -
yant elmer 8crliucr 0epCidje erbtclt 8aiier
lStlbelm am Sabre5tage ocr GrmorOuug
2ueyanber' II. cincu Srici Don Sem jcBigcn
@iareu, wGlder i'm ticf crgriii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
8erubigenSe 8crTderuugru Don ruiiiicbcn
IiplpmAtcM.
Seuupipn's lester @rau5.

yOubon, 10. Mdr3. - 9lfrco 5cuuDIon,
Der brittiidc 9oipOet, bat eiu @cbitt per
0ncutljdt, uelde9 Die 9fcttmq ser 60uigiu
BON M0r0er8banb Nclcgcntidl 0eS tiiTlthcu
2ttcntateS pcrberrlidjt 8as @e0idlt uuroe
beute2ibGnb inyOn0on, gang grOBbrjttuuuieu
uuo in alien &olouieu auldBld) 0e8 @eburt5=
tages Der S0uigiu 0ciuugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16
garopdif6e 9a6ef6eriGte.
Sir eWropGiIbea 8irrea.
SSeitcres user ben pom Sfobelcf
Observation-Disclosures Stnrm.


sebrHtct. - Se GngGbiibr WGpbiiinrnns
eer mUntrsrimiis5rn 2trmes Sbatiaa,eu
une serHd,te
8erliH Is. Dtdr} - Die o8rcuHet.
ting" lagt: g9ic geitrige GoHferen imiideu
Dem 6atlcr SSilbeliu uH6 0cru THrteu Bis
rard be;Og itd auf Sie ruiiiGe 6ragc. Die
Andtre StObelCff wiro ais erleoigt betrud)tct,
inoeiicn glaubtmau, SuB unernuiOlidJegSad)z
lamtett rutblGm lift. Shirt 8iSmnrf bat
lcine 9ombindtioncu fir ale @peHtNalitGteu
ld)on lduBit au8scorbcitet."
6rfnnSidbaitsbenciic ;uiiChen Stm Suttan unb
Saiicr 2Bilbelm.
EOn0Ou, 10. Mdrl. - gine 0cpeidje
0eS oStanbar6" beridtet aus@ @ouIiantinopel:
Ser Snltnn CAB am leeteu DtoutaQe otu
Ntttglie0ern bet ouBcrorbeutljdeu beE- deu
GeiauOtidaft, wclhe inn ben idmarieu 10.
lerOrNfu iiberbrad)t batteu, Elm &bihte6sbaue
tctt. 9tad) aufGebobener GAiel iiberreidte
Der Sultnn Der @eian0tidjait foitbare Bird
iCnte fir Die 6amilie oeS Scutdcu &atierS
un0 pr6icntirte eincm itOen Ititgljeoe Ser
gclanotd)ait cine gOlOcuc, nit Sriuauten
bciettc Sabad5 9oIe.
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16

Yl6BlihCr SOB. .- Trau aatbarjue
Is. Collins UOu gir. 38, g. S.zGouingtun 2luc.,
mnr0e pl0Blidj aui Der StraBe unWobl mo
MAR in tltr5er 3ejt, uad)oGm man Iie in ocu
Eabcn uOn &arl @Oiimamu 9tr. 361, GantOu
Quc., gcbradlt bate cine ycife. 3Q ser
: 90 nadmcisljd ourth cjuGu @er5Ihlag ciu=
getrcteu mar, 10 biclt scr bGrbeigGulicue So
rOucr, &r. DIoriit cine ycidCnIdaU fir
iiberiiiiitQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16

ball bfnmtrGgt. 10 Scbdtte iiber Die Shineiem
blii I'M s>dnic Die Earifirdgc. - Sprecbsr
Seiter HnS Sepraicntaut MSpncD in Son
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-16

Ter Gampfcr o@crmunu" trjtt
brute 9iatmitNl nit u0ucr yaOuug uuC
elmer 9in}ahl EdiiaQictc iciuc HjdiGbrt uOu
yOcuitzEoint mad &rtmcrbaocu all.
2&oHltbdttgfe felt. 55r. ,iobu u.
SdJdicr iauotc lcltmH % EiuUo yebcrUWl
nad Ocm u0roidcH StotioHSbali,, Hill an
ole 2lrmCH uertbeilt III WcrOcu. 8oialbh
murSeu cbcuiale $l50, Der GrraQ cjucS
Niu0er=@ oniCrtcS, oprd 0rei tltiuc Nidoheu
uernnftaltct Oen }umeu iibpnuiCieu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
ENGLAND's M%ILLIONAIRE
DUKE.
A hObleman who Can Discount
Vanderbilt or Gould.

c@A 3feucltco Chronlelos
The Duke Of Westminster, who was
recently married to Lady Catherine
Cavendish, is one of the wealthiest
men in the world. He comes Of an
ancient family which crossed the
channel with the Conqueror, but is a
family which acquired no distinction.
save as great landlords with fat rent
rolls, until the present century. when.
the first Earl, Grosvener, gained a
reputation as a supporter Of the British
turf, and the second Earl, BY siding
With the reformers in 1881, gave the
family the Liberal bias, which Il still
preserves. The third Earl and present
Duke succeeded in 1869 his father.
who was 81 avaricious that when the
1reat Eastern was launched some
London wit suggested that it be named
the Marquis of Westminster, because
1t was the greatest screw in exist.
ence."
The present Duke is credited with
owning l9,437 acres, which brings in
q nominal rent Of e37, 900, while he
has expectations of succeeding to his
mothers estate, which yields nearly as
much again. But his main claim 10,
great wealth rests in his London prop.
erty; he owns entire blocks 10 the
fashionable West End of London, the
rentals from which now annually
amount to a very enormous sum. and
will be greatly increased at the end of
this century, when the present leases
expire. The Duke has numerous
town and country houses, a magnif
cent library, the finest private collec-
ton OF manuscripts in the world, and.
a stable Of thorouphbreds, among
which are Bend Or, Shootover, PEREZ
CRIME and other famous flyers. He is
very liberal in his charitable gifts.
rivaling in this respect the Baroness
Burdett Uoults. his bride is thirty
years his junior, but this is no I'M
common occurrence in this family, as
an ancestor Of his married at seventy,
had five children and lived TO the ripe
old age Of ninety.
Vanderbilt and Gould are counted
as wealthy men, but their specula-
tons will have to yield many fold be-
fore they keep pace with the increase
OF the Duke Of Westminster s London
property. The latter proves the oft
repeated assertion that nothing is SO
sure to increase in value as well Sc
lected real estate. The growth Of
London has been extraordinary, aud
its present advance 10 size aud wealth
is marvellous. but this increase is no
more astonishing than that of New
York, Chicago or San Fraucisco. The
solid w%illionaires of the twentieth
century in this county will not be
the spectators, but the owners of
valuable real estate in the great cities,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
The Harvest Moon.

The September moon fulls on the
9th at 1926 am. 1t is the beautiful
harvest moon and possesses special
Claims TO the distinction. For. owing
TO the position Of the ecliptic in regard
10 the equator at this season. the
moon rises for several consecutive
nights with only a comparatively
small interval between the consecutive
risings. The short autumnal DAYS
seems thus to be prolonged BY t6e
Hoods ofsilvery moonlight that makes
the night as beautiful as day. The
phenomenon is as easily explained as
the axial rotation Of the earth. Bnt
in the older times, when man was
nearer to nature, the harvest moon
Was considered a direct interposition
OF Providence to assist the husband
man in gathering in the harvest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
Fun Ahead.

A New York special says. Il is gen.
orally conceded that Congressman
Percy Belmont will be renomiDated
BY the Democrats of the First district
comprising Queens, Suffolk and Rich,
mond counties, by acclamation
Among the Republicans thatbave been
mentioned as candidates are John A.
Aing and James Otis. A rumor Is
gong ABOUT that an effort will be
made to have Mr.. William H. Van
aeroiit Jr accept the nomination
with Mr. Vanderbilt as the Repub.
mean nominee and Mr.. Belmont AZ
the Democratic candidate, tits claimed
the Congressional canvass in the First
district would be the liveliest ever
witnessed in any district, not exeen.
ting the FlOwer-Astor contest. Some
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
Who Is To Blame For This:

In the article on Jay Gould's Ef-
fort TO Corrupt American journal.
ISM" which we republisbed yester.
day from the charleston News and
Courier, appeared the following para.
graUh: i
Here in the South to-day Democrats
do not venture to place important
communications in the p~ostofices
managed by Stalwart postmasters
when there is any mark on the envel
ope, or anything in the address TO in.
dlcate the nature of the contents In
South Carolina it certainly is not safe
to intrust political communications to
the mails when sure and prompt deliy.
cry is requisite. Ii is not unusual for
respectable citizens to be Obliged "a
change. their postofice because they
know the pOstmasters near them to be
l~gnerantior unworthy Of confidence
This Is so grave q charge that our
Southern contemporary could hardly
have made it unless insanely suspicious
or able TO prove its correctness. IL
the statement is true it indicates lower
depths Of meanness in machine poli.
tlcians than have yet been charged at
the North, and if the acts are as stated
the blame all lies with machine mana
gers at the national capital. Postmas
tiers are not appointed in South Caro-.
llDa on the Endorsement Of Senators
and Representatives from the State,
tor all OF these gentlemen happen 10
be Democrats, and as such have moth
ing TO do with the filing Of government
offices in the State. Assistant Post.
master General HattOn, who is now
we believe, charged with the duty OF
saving the Union SO far as it can be
done by changing Postmasters, should
compel the News aud Courier TO prove
its statements aud give names of guilty
officials, for although most South
Caroliuiaus who avail themselves Of
postal facilities are Democrats. thew
are not at all likely to ever see the
superior virtues Of the party Of moral
ideas while they are unable TO intrust
their letters 10 Republican Postmas.
tera.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29

that then inspired him, are equally
conspicuous on the roslrum. and the
poesy that is apart OF his intellectual
fife, only beauties truth and makes 1t
more lovely. To elect such a man, 70
avert the triumph Of such a creature
as Hawkins who oppressed the people
durinS the var, aud robbed the poor
Coofederate soldier after It's close,
personal ambition must be abandoned,
private grief stiaed, party factions re-
united, aud even the memory ct pub
lie wroDgs be postponed until the
great danger Of TenneSSee's becoming
Republican State shall have been
.avertsd. The personal magnetism
that surs the blood and lhFils Aad
runs q crowd wild with delight and
excitement is but the o~u,pouring Of
emotion iron a great heart warm with
human sympathy aud a large aud
noble nature speaking words that
breathe aud thoughts that burn"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
IaeO LIVES
The Ruiu, Death and Insanity
Which ne Brousht Upon MS
THREE Victims.

New ofleaas Special 10 Chicago Tribune.
The details Of the murder BY Ricalf
Of Facklsr yesterday, a brief mention
Of which was sent by the Associated
Press, show it to have been one OF the
most remarkable crimes on record.
easkler was, according to the evi.
dsnce in the hands Of the detectives,
q superior master mechanic, whose
services we're probably employed
at plantation work. HeWas sixv.fye
years old, but had a youngA and attract
iyewite. HeWas employed BY MoCluen,
planter, and finally became his
ultimate associate. MeCluen sue
oeeded in debauching his wife, aud
finally induced her 70 run away from
him. EGekler was indeaigable in his
search for ner, McCluen apparently
doing all in his power to assist him,
Meanwhile MeCluen bresthed to
Fackler his suspicion that a young
creole named Riealf, whom be had
incidentally mel on the plantation,
was the seducer Of his wife, Faekler,
ers1ed by jealousy, met Rical6 and
assaulted him. McCluen thea told
Riealf TO be on his guard, as
Fsckler had armed himself, and
would kill bin on sight
Ricalf was greatly exercised
10 fear of an attack, and armed
himself With a double barreled shot
quo, which he carried with him, and
determined 10 take the first chance
aed KIN Faokler, MeCluen informing
bin that at q ceFtain hour FackleI
wou'd be in q saloon at the corner oil
Exchange alley aud Customhouse
street. Rieal6 was on hand with his
shotS1a. McCluen meantime had
agreed 10 accompany the unsuspect.
Jog F&eS'sria the sea- 81 fer his fugi
tsSe We, and invited him into the
sslcoo to take a dtiOk. AS Facklei
re2eaed tie bar R'cal6 shot him end
be fell. SCORING over h,n Ricalf
discharged the other barrel. The
post norton disclosed the fact thai
twenty Two shol had entered his body
six OF which Inflicted fscsl wounds
RTcai6, wso kpex Fackier slightly
SAYS be killed him 10 defense Of his
own life, on account OF bis uureason.
able sasrieioa OF BIS connection with
he run of his wife, aud hat McClueu
hSd been his ioformaut McClueu
has been s'ees,ed as accessory before
aud sder tue FACT. Ricala has here
toiOIe borne a blamelessiseputsUon.
sod siace TIE crime has become de.
ranged, and guards are watching bin
70 prevent Say s..smpt on bis Owl
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
A Citizen Of New Jersey Selling
His wife.
D~k.InInI.Ll. n.

Yes, sab, l did swop my wife
Rachel off for a yellow aud white set
ter dog. Wasn't she my wife, and
whose business it it, anyhow" The
speaker, Moses Blake, a black hued
man from The Eastern sho', is en-
ployed by Charles j. Welsh, a coal
dealer al Camden. For over a year he
has made his home in Mr.. Welsh's
stable on Main street, neal Pine,
About seven months ago his wife left
him and has been living away from
him W since. Neither has spoken
to the other during that time, though
they have frequently met. The wife,
however, has beeo the subject Of the
attentions OF an ebo0y-hued coal
HEAVIER named james Green. Blake
has Of late threatened the life Of
Green, and when Green heard that
Blake wanted a setter dog which was
the property Of Green, the latter
Immediately approached Blake and
offered him the dog. The extraordi-
parry interview closing the bargain was
told in Blake's own words:
You see | was workin' here in de
stable when comes dat sinner Jim
Green, aud says he to me: Moses
Blake, | has a little business wild you.
Can't you come out heah for five min.
utes until | tells youP' Well, you
see, | comes out, aud de first ting he
says, Moses, let's be friends l said
muffin to dis, and den Green be went
on to say how he heard l would like
to hab bis setter dog Nellie. You
can hab dat auimal,' he said, 'if YOU
gree not to bodder me any more and
surrender all claim 10 dat wife OF
yourn, cause Use like to marry her.
When | come TO think about it | con.
elusioned dati would be a pretty good
bargain, for you see my wife would be
free 10 a little while anyhow, aud SO |
said all right, and we ranged de bust
ness in two minutes"
But how would your wife be free
in a little while1" anxiOusly inquired
the reporter.
why, young TELLER, Use married by
de squire, and don't you know dat de
'squire's marriage is only good for a
year2"
"0uly good for a year," murmured
the news-gatherer.
Certainly" replied the negro, with
a loud yahl yabl "a 'squire's marriage
only holds good for a year, and de
Mayors marriage two years, while de
ministers marriage lasts all dc time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-29
A French Account of Adams


Monsieur Adam, he wake up-be
see une belle demoiselle aslip in ~
garden. VOLTA de la chaucel
Bon jour. Madame w."
Madame Iv, she wakes; she hole be,
TAU before her face. Adam put on hi,
oyeglass to admire &c tableau, and re,
make one promenade.
Madame ", she feel hungry. Sb,
see appel on re arbre. Serpent 8,
prone surs rrabra-make one walk Of
re tree.
Monsieur le Surpeut," a "
will vous not have re boute 10 peeL
nae some appel2 j'ai faim"
"Oertainment, Madame w." say re
serpent, "Charme de vous voir."
"Holal mon ami. a~r-r.retez yousl'
say Adam-sthopl sthopl-oue son
gezvous faire2 Was madness e ices
you must not peek &c appel"
he snake, he take one pinch ot
lshnutf, he say, "Aul Monsieur Adam
do you not know how zere is nosSins
proheebit for re ladies2 Madame II
Permeet me to offer you some Of zee,
frqit detendu-zees forbeeden fruit
ly, she make one courtesy, ze snake
he fill her whole parasol wiz re appeI
He says, "Eritis sicut Deus. Mon.
sieur Adam, he will eat re appel he
will become like one Dieu, know u
good an eveel; but you, Madame ".
cannot become more OF q goddess zan
you are nOWl'
An sat flemish Madame Nv.