davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-17
Saturday, August s, 1882.


within legal hours, the following degeribed
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
tO-wit,
Lot No, ten (lO) on the north side of ST.
Charles street. fronting on said street siTtv
le0l feet and running back between parallel
lines l4S1S feet to an alley, as designated on
Rueker and Parsons sub-diVision Of grounds
Of VIM, Conley.
Lot No eleven Ql) on the north side of et
Charles street, fronting on said street go feet
and running back IN parallel lines l4S% feet
to an alley, as designated on hucker and Par
sons sub division of grounds forW IN, Conley.
Lot o: 4, block 50 (Si on Todd and Grider's
map OF the city of Memphis) in the town of
Fort Pickering, lying on the north side Of
Carolina street 313 feet west of the intersec-
hon and Eighth street, and fronting west
wardly on Carolina street 100 fe ct. ana run
al. back between parallel lin 70ieet
A tract OF laid containing % acres,
being part Of what Is known asL aaglaud
tract, beginning az the northeast In eTs ction
OF Hrove avenue with Robson 1895 feet 10 a
stake within 80 feet Of the Memphis&Charles-
ton railroad; thence south IS degrees east with
said railroad 559H feet to Ragland street;
thence south with the west side Of Ragland
stree IA feet to Grove avenue; thence west
with the north line Of Greve avenue 3gl feet
To the beginning.
Terms Of Sale On q credit Of 6, 12 and "a
months purchaser executing notes with GOOD
and sufficient security, lien retained and 70.
demption barred
This June 80, 1882.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
W M Randolph, CrAft 4 Cooper, Sol'rs.
log l95
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-17
ChanCery Sale of Real Estate

Chancery Court Of Shelby county-lIs2. L
Dittlebach ct al VS.. Louis kaufman al AL
l44l, Carter Krtland ct VS.. Louis KRuf-
man ct al 1894 j stettheimeF 4 Co. Va.
Louis Kaufman ct al-l42 Geo. A Davis 4
Co. VS.. Louis Kaufman OF al-l49l. Jackson
ins. C9. ". Louis kaufman ct al-l4s4.
ct al.
RY virtue Of intsrloOutory DEGREES for sale.
- entered in the above causes on December
IS, 1858, October Il, 1879, March 90, 1882, and
June l6, 1889, will sell, atpublio auction, TO
ne highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Mnmnhia. HAnnARaaA. nm egl
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Where Old Things Go.
[Boston Transcrlpt.l

Dickens would have delighted in the
advertisement of leading journal which
advises one that discarded, rejected, re-
GREETED and once respected silk, satin, cloth
and other dresses should be sold to those
most respectable of all dealers, Mr., and
Mrs. Blank, Manchester Square" Another
firm, who advertise with no false modesty of
small type, assure the public that they will
wait upon ladies and gentlemen with the
strctest privacy for anything in the shape OF
clothes, jewelry, saddlery, carpets or cur
tains, as they have a large business with
South Africa and Australia, adding the dis
played information, "Artifcial teeth pur-
chased" South Africa, then, is the ultima
thule of fashion, where disappear those
vagaries of dress which have nothing but
the novelty to recommend them. The
English colony up at Vancouver's Island
are said to be wearing hoops and rolled back
hair in the style of the Empress Eugenie
under the impression that they are following
the latest fashion and the stray officer OF
missionary who finds himself among then
feels as ii be had been set back about y
years. But what a procession of cast-oi
styles and degraded finery must astonish tn
eyes of the ostrich and cassowary in Zulu
land. A country without fashions is ike
country without timepieces.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
CHINA MATTINGS

CHINA NAL linus
are now in season, and we are
as well prepared, maybe better,
to supply the demand at popu-
lar prices, than any other house
in the city. We have all
grades, from 22b cents to Is
cents. We have the jointless
mating, which means no
piecing, nor separation when
laid upon the floor. Do not
keep a lower price mating
than 22b cents, as we cannot
recommend them to wear.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
NE EMPREss or AusrnIA.
IlonOunclng the Throne for the Side sad
die and Attending to Sports Instead o
the Affairs of state.

Isonounclng the Throne for the Side Sad
die and Attending TO Sports Instead of
the AfIairs of state.
Writing of the Empress Of Austria's re-
cent visit to Paris, the Pail Nall Gazette
says: The imperial huntress has renounced
the throne for the side-saddle and emanci-
pated herself from all the irksome duties of
her station. For woman of her limited
power of reflection her self-knowledge is sur
prising. She Is aware of her incapacity to
deal with any State affair and of her com
plete ignorance of politics. Pictures, fash
ions, the drama and most other things
which interest polite society are to her mat
ters of perfect Indifference She is attached
TO her father and mother, sisters, grand
children, dogs, horses and some sporting and
circus cronies, whose advice she asks when
she has thoroughbred colts to train for the
hunting-feld. She ignores most persons and
things that she finds excite her anti
pathy or anger. Still she has few
pet aversions. Bismarck is one of
them. When she was quite new to regal
life she took childish sort of pleasure I'm
magnificent dress. She now hates French
modes and millinery, and thinks simple
raiment the most becoming of any. The
habits she wore In the Bois were Of the
coarsest wooden tweed, and her hat was
featherless Tom and Jerry. Her father, the
Duke of Deux-Ponts, is very odd. Not
being rich enough When his five daughters
were growing girls to hire ladies TO attend
them, he simply confided them to the charge
Of dogs. The eldest, Helen, was to have
been, as old Duke Max puts it, the Queen
Bee of Austria, and was educated for the
function. Archduchess Sophy was delighted
with the results of her training and thought
her a paragon of courtly dignity and
grace. But when Francis Joseph went
to propose for her he was chilled
by her imperial manners, which
he thought imperious and proposed for Eliz-
abeth whom he had first seen rowing in a
forest, attended by mastiff. She was a
lovely wild being. At first she was dazzled
by the 4mperlal crown, very much in love
with the Emperor and very sorry for Helen,
who fell back on the Prince of Turn and
Taxis. But the wildness and willfulness rot
eventually the upper hand; Vienna and its
ceremonious etiquette became intplerable To
her. For some years the Empress attempted
to please the stiff and stately folk. But she
was always making blunders and getting
herself censured. The family circle, the
nobility and the bourgeoisie misunderstood
her, which, as she was very proud, she
silently resented. The apparent breakdown
Of her constitution restored her to liberty
Health returned with freedom. But Vienna
still appears Jail to the Empress. She is
always glad to leave it. Her absence extends
over three-fourths of the year.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
THE NEW COSTUME.
How the Hssthetlc Young Men Of New
York are Expected to Dress.
New York World.l

NEW York world
Mr.. Oscar Wilde is coming back, like
young Lochinvar, "out of the West" like
giant refreshed. He has been so enthusiast
cally welcomed from Chicago to Leadvlle
as the apostle of new era that he intends
to grapple with the great clothes-q question In
deadly earnest. He has planned and
furnished the drawings to New York artist
in tOggery for two costumes not only
"utterly utter" but lovely and exhilarating
beyond all modern comparison, In which
within few days New York may expect to
see him illuminate our public places. Mr.,
Wirtz, the fortunate artist who has been in
trus cd with this commission, was kind
enough yesterday to give a reporter of the
World the following lucid and instructive
sketch OF the coming garb
"Wcll, ! am making two suits for Mr..
Wilde according to his order and drawings.
One to be of black velvet and the other to
be of the shade of lake glistening in the
moonlight. The shade is called coatlenr tlu
lac an clair de Ia luRe." This explanation
seemed perfectly satisfactory, but rather
general, and the artist was asked for details.
These the artist gave. He said that there
were two suits, one black and the other
mouse color. The black suit has a plain
black velvet doublet fitting tight to the body
without any visible buttons, after the style
| of Frapcis ], the lower part of the sleeves
being of embossed velvet with embroidered
| feld-ilower designs and fitting tight to the
arm. The upper part of the arm is to be in
large pufEs OF the same material, only of n
larger pattern, and the body of plain
velvet. The sleeves are of two designs of
| brocaded velvet edged with delicate ruflle
of mOHsseliRe dc sole. Around the neck is
also a narrow frll in three rows of the same
material as that which edges the sleeves.
The breeches are to come to the knee and to
he tight-fltting, with two small buttons at
the bottom. The stockings are to he of
black silk and the shoes cut low and secured
with silver buckle. 1t may be interesting
to know that the following are the dimen-
sions of the costumes in inches: Trousers 30
inches; bottom of doublet 45A waist 3S1
and breast 36h. The puifs at the upper
part of the sleeves 32 inches, at the bottom
II inches, the collar being II inches In size.
Yesterday Colonel Morse received telc-
gram from his agent, who is with Mr.. Wilde
informing Colonel Morse that Mr.. Wilde
had received an offer from Australia foI
the summer. Colonel Morse said he had
several engagements for Mr. Wilde through
the South but If there was better opening
In Australia of course Mr.. Wilde would &C
there Colonel Morse said that Mr.. Wilde
share Of his lectures would amount to ovel
100000.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
DIR GOODS.
w M. KENNARD AND co.,
No. 621 Market street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

To those who have not yet
seen our stock Of spring Dress
Goods we would say that we
have never shown as fine a line
OF fine goods, nor one contain
ing as many novelties.
We know that we own many
styles not to be found in any
other house in this city. Then
we have many fabrics at low
prices which make neat and
tasteful combination dresses for
ladies and children.
We never had so many
shades of light-blue, pink and
cream cashmeres and Alba
tross cloths as at the present
time, and the public have
shown their appreciation by
being liberal buyers the last
two weeks.
We opened this morning a
line of moires in black, blue,
wine, green, brown and steel.
Our stock of kid gloves was
never as complete.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
lHE CHARM OF MANNER.
Covers the Sins Of the Wicked and
Grace the Virtues of the Good.


died violent death in New York
ays ago, who was known to the
a,athicf, a libertine, a speculative
1'hc most exaggerated dcgree,aud
III himself on being known as such;
he was dead there was a sudden
fggret,
prson told how fond a son he had
his father. Another how generous
Pare ol the poor. This man had a
tel ofhis jumping from his carriage
fallen horse in the road; that of the
that followed the gambler from
room Of his house, perching on his
eating from his lips.
good men were so daZzled by the
hHerosity, the warm sympathy, and
good comradeship of the man, that
Re almost blind, or at least were
10 his crimes, until the secular press
fnqmrcd their false charity, showed
Pble elect upon the boys who were
frng life, and labeled the dead man
successful opemhandcd swindlcr.
lhe point is, If geniality and gen.
pc siieh good qualities as to lend q
aGel~'r and vicious character, why
se9y' people use them oftencr tl
III real virtues
lg Is 80 rare in the world as thai
cordial, good fellowship: thar
ioEiHg Of ourselves into the inter
Feelings OF others, which gave Il
rllelPIed man his magnetism ant
Nothing is so attractive or pow
u every rank or class. Not beauty
OF intellect, has its irresistible
simply because the most interest
torycry man is his own self, an(
g9hcrrn You show In that TIN
Willie your influence with him.
y llll', it is the right feeling to cult
Nafds others, and the right manne
Aany high principled people q,
!! all through life, but with as har,
ugs temper and face as if they wer
ago' OF which they begrudgc ever
render their dues, perhaps, to Go,
lfsaf' but in rusty, black meta
u shining, jingling coins. The
1'yae along the pathway of lii
~ Their own thoughts and pun
a asl they ought to be singing
y. sl't. ,,.,, Who lack the beauty of face
doII boys will read this who al
oeHyy the beauty and cleyerne.
J. ,"il Anlons, but who do not reali2
Mn, ! nave within their own reach
null NUN :, : Iamp-a sincere, cordial MAJ
! |sclIIsh interest in others-whic
=, commands friends for them b,
~. F4lcn lneir own inner lives as i
y. call brighten them.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
BODY BRUSSELS.

We exhibit many new de-
signs in Body Brussels Carpets
which are worthy of special
notice.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
..-,,o ourrEAU CRAZY.

AatrylkNNU
,naiy,I. Of tho Assassi"'s :
refal aH , Political Fraud ana "
rlalor. Nav 4.-PrOofs of GuiteaS's i, ,Ts
Il YORK, 'n ma in a paper read a. ..i tle
BY metlts nigSt' by DR.. william a.. A. dhaG, HAN
last nlgI,, aIysis 4 was prepared IN oDeG,- 5,.I,
The anaiy SS S,' District-Attorney CORK
Washing'TT" Porter of this {, CITY. y
Jonn aoars from the evidence, ,.,. ne
Pau appealS1 whose original organiza,,
been el.aIIy OdI, depraved. His deprayed 9 !
lly nlIrass has ,,iyen him natural bias or y
EaiioI has liked and pcrycrse ways OF
ilOn sas 10 'i been called a crank, anu anu
le G.a,ncncy sas "uS with which he applies g
be lIslut .ipn "a himself, he seems 10
psigna',pn ,hts term is understood one
ID a i0o}turally o} given to crooked, per per
ana a, Iard Irao"lated ways of life, 1t suits
nd lIl-fcs y, rom meaning insanity IN
al and moral organization is a
Ile,,,%, ,.,,,'hsIonced and perverted one
prly u ,hination of mental acuteness
,o,liU SaIioaI moral deprayity and per
laDoi,ir "a ,,lJom met with. His quickneess
I sv," Isn low cunning, memory LOT
ceP''o"' ,os and events is extraordinary
,aIlod dn,si onIy only by his egotism, vanity
llalls" sooit w. Which have been his pre-
tOicS ccS6ar,cteristics from boyhood;
lnI InJ him to many foolish and
NV wv. .. which he had not the common
gillJs l'lJ,,mrnt m TO correct. What Cur
y ,he Oneida Community, such
u VA ir wos when he shot President
AIt w. nretended inspiration TO ere
nnr5pr nm the President was not ac-
a Tould seem from his evidence,
'dis Ji,sa.e or insane hallucinations
Ight or hearing.
s,T no angel pointing the road 70
''S w hoard no voice telling him to
President ~ thither, as an insane man
.abobly have seen and heard. Only
"US@5 ,UIa inspiration prompted him, and
S entirely on his own evidence or
aNer tbe deed was committed. We
oraiorp @ come mentally to the con-
,hot s tbe act was not the result of
sisaase blit Of moral depravity, dis
msDt , DESPERATION and malignity. 1t
Sy,ber observed that he had no
rsniration, real or intended, to kill
Iiiant nh after he had lost all hope
In his cgotism he cold give politi-
10 IA the President and Secretary
n tbe most familiar manner, and
mi how they could be reelected
|ulteau's case three prominent symp-
lonrinr to acute insanity are want
Itle..ness, slceplcssncss and want of
There wasno wildness nor inco-
danguagc, neither was there any
ntastic in his appearance to attract
He passed for an ordinary vaga-
the better class, and ofiice-seeking
lat.' and the whole history of the
sct forth in his own testimony, his
parltion for the murder, his subse-
iors for sclf-protection, his own
lon Of the plea Of insanity based on
mpiion of Divine inspiration go far
lsh hi, sanity. The case of Guiteau
beglnl It, one of chronic, progres-
nonl dcpmvity of a very low form. "
Der was also read by DR.. Il. c.
on post-m0rtem examinations of
hs of executed criminals as tests of
phly-allcgcd insanity, and was fol
by discussion of the subject in
Dn. Hammond, Parsons and Gray,
lncn Palmer and ex-Surrogate
took part, Dr. Hammond argued
pan may be insane and still RESPONSE
, acts.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
w NJ. KENNARD AND co.
CARPETINGS.
INVITATION TO CARPET BUYERS.

You had better buy now
while we have a complete
assortment of the newest styles
which we offer at very attrac-
tive prices, and our prices are
conceded to be lower than you
will meet with elsewhere. II
is not likely that you can gain
anything by waiting.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
Tho Lucky Man Congratulated.

The announcement that ticket No. 75,4l4 In
the March drawing Of the Louisiana state
Lottery had drawn the capital prize OF $SOooo'
and half OF the ticket had been sold III SaVlh-
were inclined 10 think TINT there was some inls,
take. We are pleased to state, however, @ Ihas
there was no mistake and that the lucky person
was our well-kn0wn tOwnsmnn, MIR. Eugene ID
PhilDot of the firm of John sullivan Oo'
During the day Mr.. Philpot received the con
grntulations of numerous friends, VINO were re
ioiced to hear of his good luck. IL WAS VI
return on tho investment of $l.-Sayannaf
News" March 10. ,- :
He sent to NJ. a. Dauphin New Orleans; La
The next drawing will take place on May 9th.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
A CURIOUS PET.
"'r Under Death Sentence Makes
a Pet of IA Mouse.

=. ~, Louis Globc-Dcmocrat.
M ,ipllc,Ng.fson, an inmate of Murderers'
my o"V jall' caught u mouse in his cell
,', ago ana not only succeeded in
4 a r., ~, 9l 1t, but taught 1t quite a
1 a,3 !" TICKS llickerson killed George
f;aII JI seriously wounded John Savage
|r,goI In hlon saloon last November
Il snD" m,., %ltl liquor. The mouse would
n I9Slef n' $ extended hand or nestle
In i,n, H., posom, and at night 1t would
Sys "ylealh ynh llickerson's pillow, where
In fp fsspt. The man formed an at-
"rit iF '1g tiny creature and was very
h ,"a., ,, W hencyer any of the other
lint tV,e ahont the pet would be con
lam nv r'.i, a. soon as they had departed
II +" t;, S"lia bring it forth and PLAY for
In can T''le with it. He would seldom
Inn tb,t '' anu Knew no other companion
{ Nas "a, ,aI.,l OF his mouse. But tie Doc,
b TEa,! ITol' 10 be deprived of his only
nur.aS .nT I mule creature took sick, and
In ,e9 me1, with all tenderness il died
d H%Ia'ea H'e a deep impression ON IN,
lry y,Nglson, mr,h who since its demise ha,
NUN depressed and spoken bu
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
an Inviting Place

BLOW. c ha h1aTIDer, is a jolly and good ma
Hcr, anT NJ nIIs Li welcome smile for every
N sbon n,,' ~ his new and handsomely
.nl Shipla,, Sh "n the the northeast corner of
bor geni,,y 1,gy streets Is NEST inviting
d ashjanai,llie,n hjoilien seeking a good, clean
b.; d'Ianle and mi haircut, or a refIeshinp
kiailyS Sl,% add not being in dark cellar +
lcir cbildrPo"1e,al. bilP"ea Tor ladies who wish TO
him, 0''NS hair cut nicely. Call
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
LINOLEUMS.

This extraordinary floor COW
ering is made of that most
lasting material, mainly cork
and solidifed oil. 1t has been
before the public for several
years and has successfully stood
tests such as no oil cloth or
carpet could undergo.
We have a large stock of
Cocoa Mating and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Rag Carpets, Smyrna,
Velvet and tapestry Rugs.
Carpets made and laid at the
shortest notice.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
INGRAINS

in all the new effects and at
prices from so cents to $l.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-05
The TAPESTRY BRUSSELS

that we have sold SO much of
since the first of the year are
giving universal satisfaction,
and the price is only Is cents;
same quality as are sold by
many houses at IS cents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-25
NermiHf.

9eit benz 6. Nopcmber b. s. mirb Der 45z
idbri9e, perbeiratbete &u6bin6er 0enrp 9eb=
mann, bellen NamiIie IN Ito. 4SS Glib Sal
itebltroBe pobnt. permibt. Ger Mann bate
ii6 on ienem Sage leinen 2trbeitSlobll iiir
Slnei &o6en ollSsabIen lalien NIB mar ni6t
Dieber beimgetebrt. ga @ebmamn bel ieinen
NrbeitsSebern, ben t6errcn q. 8. Gnr & So,
$50. 146 MonroetraEe, unb alien lei1eu ge=
tonnten fir eilen lebr nii6ternen Wann &C.
gotten bat, 10 lit follm baron 81 bentell, baB
er et1po oil cine gllmmeltour 9e9on9en lein
t0nrte, ltl1b es erfiiut baber leill unertlGrli=
DIES &cri6minoen leine Ansebori9en nit Der
groBten Geior9niB. gebmom lit et1pa 5 Sup
Z SOU groB, bat b%unteleS t@oar ulb braune
Nu9en. gel letnem Nort9an9e tru9 er einen
bunfeIen Nll3u9, eineu buttelfarbigeu 9pmz
meriibersieber ultb einen iteifen id,porScn
Nil;but. 2lll6 bate er cine iilberue &al6en=
mir bel ii9. Gtwaigc gtu6ri6ten iiber leinen
iesi9en @uieltbaltSort iperOen III Der rEroz
9~rellipe sl9e Erintius orb lubliibinS Co.,
go. a8 g{orb Glarttrabe, 3irnmer go, is,
barfbdrit au0enornrnelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-25
Sie Sicrbrauer.
ete bet6ltebcm clue Grb1bums OeS Sters
WreticS.

GieNittpo6 mSremont6ouie periammel:
ten gierbrouer fdnlen mad lon9erer Seras
tDltn9 sl benz G6luile, baB Nn9eli6ts bet DO:
ben 6opfenpreile cine G%rbobung bes Sier=
preiieS I'm 81 per vGarreu' pom J.. %s>arla1
ab llnbeoin9t notb,penDig lei, nm Die groue1
Der Gerlu6ur9 81 ent;iebell, 1peui9er 9optcl1
in'S Gier su tblil, ober 1t6 gar arf bas giers
Mani6en SIT perle9eu. Nud) muroe eit Ero=
teit 9e9en BEN Giebrau9 e%rlallell, I'M 9opIen@
borbel Die G%erpddnn9 gum pollen 9oprcrl@
preile sI berednsu.
Gem Geibluiie ben gierpreis SIT erboben,
I6lollen iid) Die fol9enoen Sraucrelel1 otr1
tbre anpelelbem gertreter :.
Gbtcago: gemiS & Wtc9tpon, Gonroo
SeippS Nirepin9 60, Wli6ael &eeleD, y.
Sboenboiet, 81. Gronb.
so ii lpaufee: Ybil. geit Srepin9 Co.,
G6lie @reroerp So, S. 81, Salt.
Ct, gouis: ISM. s. 2entp, SO. @nl6,
Gam. @oiumri95t & So, Is. q. Sttiel,
Ybtl. Gtod, ". 9lntbonp, SObH &raus.
youisptlle: Nr0!t Senn, &. y. S9ds
fer, SSrant Nebr Sol. Stetl q so.
GpQnSpilIe; s. &. GOot, Geo. 81.
Gittmplf.
&olebo: gSm. &. 6tnlap.
ga DOH cincinnati feline 8ertreter Der oorz
ti9en &rauereien erldienen mareit, 1plrbe etlG
MnSl6uB e%rnannt, Der ii6 beltte ldon oIt Die
Ncilc na6 bortbin begcben unb perflI9ell lOu,
bic $oerreu &rauer bieicr Stobt oasu su be-
megeil, obelt 9enonntem &el6luB bet5ultimz
UIelI,