davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

There's over 200 registered dis.
tillories in Georgia, and it is estima-
ted that at least six hundred are
manufacturing the crooked"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

Almost ell kinds of work is sus-
pended in Chicago and the Moth
west on account of the intense heat.
AND the suffering is Immense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

The Democratic Congressional
Central Committee will meet IN
Washington city TO day. The com
mittee will formally open the
campaign for their side of poll
Tics Arrangements Will be made
Tor the distribution of campaign
literature, and the apportionment
of the campaign fund.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
MO %
rula.R nrt5
PRODUCE MAkREr.

We quote tho puc,r paid 500 ro,.u.f, MA
for "a small advance 10 Cirtzg~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
Live Stock Premiums.

Congress has offered $4,000 re
ward for a sure for hog cholra,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

NIr. Bud Doble has bought Moilie
AiGCa%hy. The price paid for her
was eight thousand dollars. He
expects TO enter her in the Eastern
races this fall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

All through the west it is stated
there is a great deal of old wheat in
the hands Ct the farmers, and it is
partly on tins account that the
grain does not command 4 higher
price
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

THE Wonderful Cave" story
copied into the CITIZEN of the 4th,
turns out to be only an imaginary
affair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
ANNOUNCER ENTs.


We arc authorized 20 announce j.. m.
MooRE candidate for Congress from this
(7th) district. Election Nov. 18th, 1878.
We are authorized % announce Hon. W.
G. WHiTTHoREE a candidate for reelection 20
Congress from this, 7th, district,-subjoct %
the action Of the Democratic convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
Te1.ms as FOLLOWS:

II OF oessIOH OF rIV6 MOHIns,
For Reading, Spelling, Primary Geog-
All other Com. School Branches '' 90
All Higher Branches - " 5 OC
Contingent Fee, per month, . 40
All bills payable at the end of each month.
Students will be charged by the month
from the date of their entrance till the end of
the session, and no deduction a0sh BE- made for
absence except when caused by sickness or
other providential causes.
For the present session during this season
of hard times and low prices 20 per cent. will
be deducted from these bills that are paid
promptly at the end of each month, but it is
to be understood that this rule applies only
to those bills thus settled
julyl3-4t F. A. DICKINSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

all under rock and chestnut fence, very fair
dwelling house of 10 rooms, large barn and
other buildings, well supplied with cistern
water, a very fine young orchard of 325 or
$50 bearing trees, including apples, peaches.
pears and other smaller fruits. Also good
vineyard of choice varieties. win sell on
l, 3, 8, 4 and 5 years time, with interest from
date, the first payment to be made 10 months
after date. ANY person desiring or wishing
such place is invited to come and examine
the premises.
july1s-tf GEO. f. SUBTLE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
roR cIncuIr couKr cLrnK.
Fon COUNTY rnrsrrr

We are authorized 10 announce VIZ. a..
LEWIS candidate for recollection 10 tho Office
Of Trustee Of Giles County at tho ensuing
election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized 10 announce JoRDAr j.
PmLrrs candidate for Register Of Clio
county at the onsuingcloctiOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

We are authorized % announce Lars. d.
MoCoHD a candidate for Attorney 0onora Of
this district, composed Of tho oouuuC. u
Giles, Lawrence. Marshall, Williamson end
Maury. Election Let Thursday IN Aug.,'73. .
We are authorized 70 announce GEo. Q.
TAYLOR, Esq, Of Maury, n candidate for A.
tornoy General ofthis, the 9Th, Judicial Die
tIict.
We are authorized % announce a. ~.
MILLER Of Marsball, candidate for Atiof-
ney General Of this Judicial district.
We are authorized 10 announce JAs b.
N URFHY, Of Lawrence, a candidate for AtLor
ney General Of THE judicial district.
We are authorized 10 announce 10. n.
FUssKLL, Of Maury, q candidate Tor ro-oieg-
tion 20 the oiiloo Of Attorney General o. thia
Judicial district.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
Election LIST Thursday in Aug, -
FOR SHERIFF.


We are authorized 10 announce HEmY
ARRowsMTTH candidate for Sheriff fGiloi
county at the next election.
We are authorized TO announce II CLAY
MoLAUR1SE n candidate for Sheriff Of Giles
county at the ensuing election.
We arc authorized 70 announce koB'T A.
Bow a candidate for re election 10 tho Office
Of Sheriff Of Giles county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

The farmers in all parts of Ohio
are receiving notices signed work
ingmen's Bread or Blood Commit
tee" warning them against buying
labor-saviug machines, especially
self binding reapers, They are
threatening 60 destroy machines
and burn grain if the attempt is
made to use them. No violence as
yet reported.
Cincinnati Enquirer, (Dem) The
intention of the Government is to
protect the people of Texas from
the robber bands of Mexico. The
American Spanierd can sound the
long roll as soon as convenient.
What glorious place Mexico
would be TO: our sturdy tramps
can't they be urged to move in that
.1ilection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

We are authorized 10 announce JHo. W.
DYER n candidate for recollection 10 tho oil. co
Of Register AZ tho ensuing election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

We are authorized 70 announce 10 Dls.-,
ISsoN a candidate Tor Constable Of Coo -
civil district Of Giles county AZ the ensl.I'
eloeti0n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

A party of masked marauders,
who have been a terror to the
neighborhOod for some time, at
tackled a colored mans house near
Bellhuckle in Bedford county on
Saturday night last, and broke
down his door. The first man who
entered received fatal shot and
proved to be n young man named
Robert NJ. Lowe, the son of re-
spectacle widow of that vicinity.
The colored man, Anderson, went
to the town and surrendered to the
officers of the law. He deserves
protection and strong defense.
There were so cases of sunstroke
in st. LOUIS on Sunday and $50
Monday-40 or 80 of the latter be
ing fatal. The record from all the
cities shows the heat to be intense.
Justice Lucien Temple of Nashville
died from sunstroke on Monday,
and DR.. Z. G. Minchen died from
the same cause on Sunday. At St,
Louis the thermometer reached 81
degrees, and still the heat increases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
ron CHANCELLOR.


We are authorized 70 announce Hon. 7 W.
TpELKY, Of williamson, q candidate iof
Chancellor Of this, tho Eighth, Chanoery
Division.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
SCHEDULE.

n. & D. G. SIR R., Decatur Divis'n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18
Desirable Home for Sale.
IS Acres of Land.

I TAKE this manner of giving notice that
wish to sell my place on East Hill, Pu-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-18

We are authorized n announce Hon. u. :
nUouEs, Of Maury. a. o candidate Cor Cifcu'
Judge.
, 1878-03-09
murder win out.

During the trial of case in
out county court, today, an in
cident occurred which may il
lustrate the adage that "murdel
will out" Among the numer-
Gus witnesses called was one
who answered to the name Of
John W. Braddock. He was
placed on the stand, and, while
being handled by the lawyers,
he unconsciously became an OBJ
ject of the profound interest and
study Of City Marshal Guthrie,
who happened to be in the court
room. This officer had but re-
Gently received from the Sheriff
Of Mississippi county, Ark, a
printed handbill giving a full de-
scrlption and Offering a reward
for the capture of one John Sum-
mers, the murderer of Jashua
Kindle, which occurred in that
county two years ago. Tho de-
scription in the handbill exactly
fitted the witness. The City
Marshal mentioned the subject
to sheriff Yost, who had also re-
ceived one Of the printed bills,
and the judgment Of that officer
agreed with that which he him.
self had formed. When, there
fore, the witness stepped from
the stand, he was duly looked
after by the officers named. A
black spot on the leg near the
knee was needed to confirm the
suspicious, and, when this was
discovered, it was Braddock's
defeat. No doudt was left that
it was the identical John Sum
mers described by the Arkansas
sheriff as the murderer of Joshua
Kindle. AS if to add to the dis
tress of his situation, the un-
lucky witness proved to be the
John w. Braddock who sene
three years ago escaped from
our county Jail, where he had
been confined on the charge Of
larceny, and who up to to-day
hrd enjoyed his liberty almost,
if not entirely forgotten. He
was lodged in stronger prison
quarters than those which his
skill formerly evercame.--Mount
Ternon, Ill.,, Corr. Chicago Times.
, 1878-03-09

A duel recently occurred ''on
the Cebolla, Mexico. A Mr..
Colburn was recently placed un-
der $500 bonds for slandering a
lady, and straightway cent Il
challenge to the principal wit
ness against him-a man by the
name of Slime. The challenge
was accepted, the weapons shot
guns. On the first fire one of
the charges did not explode,
and the other exploded only the
cap. The seconds then endeav-
ored to effect a reconciliation.
Stlne was willing to be recon-
ciled by his antagonist paying
S275, but as the entire party
could raise only s9.05 the fight
had to go on. On the second
fire Colburn's gun went off in
the air, and he ran behind Mr..
Smith, who was conveniently
handy. Smith felt every inch a
Smith and picked up a rock to
defend himself. The entire par
ty then indulged In a free fight
which was ended by the arrival
of the Sheriff, who arrested the
whole outfit, and the principals
were placed under $500 bonds to
keep the peace.
, 1878-03-09

There was time in the history of the
United States when honest public offic>
ials were held in high esteem, though
even exceedingly poor. SoIle OF the
greatest statesmen the country ever pro-
duced were SO absorbed in public affairs
that they cared little for monetary ac-
cumulations. so long as their salaries
supported them decently. And such
men were more generally honored than
persons of greater wealth but of less
intellectual power and Of no political
prominence. 1t is very evident that
such time will return. People have
ceased to worship gilded rascality, and
are beginning 70 believe that really and
truly "an honest man is the noblest
work of God"
Uncle Sam has liabilities amounting
to 50. 1913. 5299i1. Assets unknown.
He has reduced his indebtedness during
TIM present year. $14 131, ,l57.
1%e Pacific Ocean contains thousands
of isiAnds. the Atlantic. or ineed any
other ocean, few.
There were 9,S72 business failures in
the United States last year, with liabili-
ties stated at $3.50, $50 600.
Bulgaria derived it's name from n half
Tartar. half Sclavonic race, who cons
quered it about a thousand years ago.
Bismarck's latest mot-"Will
England fight Russia? Ya-as,
when the fishes make war on
the horses"
, 1878-03-09

A Baltimore druggist openly
advertises sulphide ofarsenicum,
a preparation of arsenic, as q
beautitier of women. "Do you
wish to be beautiful?" he asks
and then continues, "Your COM
plexion can be made like milk
and roses He also promises
that the poisoned preparation
"can do no harm," but, on the
contrary, "is highly beneficial, .
and will "cause the most angu-
lar and scrawny to become
plump and rosy"
, 1878-03-09

The House Committee on Terri
tories are reported as having agreed
to report unfavcrably upon the ad-
mission of Utah. and as having pro-
ceeded to the further consideration
of bill to regulate the elective fran
chise in Utah. The sentiment of
the committee is accordingly in IA
vor of a secret ballot feature, but
have shown no inclination to ex-
clude the women FROM the exercise
of suffrage. and the retention Of this
right by Mormon women. will, the
Gentlles fear, weaken the effect of
the other part OF the bill.
, 1878-03-09

One of the earliest settlers of
Colorado was a friend of Ben
Wade. Shortly after he located
there Wade made him a visit.
The country was dry, rough,
and uninviting, e7en to one of
Wade's rugged nature. After
looking the ground over, the
bluff Ohioan asked his friend,
with a good deal of disgust, how
he happened to settle in such a
God d-forsaken country. "Why,"
said his friend, "this is a good
country; all We lack here is wa
ter and good society,"" eyes,"
exclaimed old Ben, "that's all
they lack in hell"
, 1878-03-09

No masquerade ball has been
given in Boston for SIX years,
because ola State law providing
for the Imprisonment OF persons
taking part in such entertain
ments.
Rev. Newman Hall is one OF
the most persistent opponents
of Lord Beaconstield's anti Rus
Sian policy, not hesitatipg to dis
cuss the matter in his pulpit.
A wagen load of misery recently
passed through Carson. New. 1t
contained sick mother, tired-out
father, two children dying with
diphtheria, and the dead body Of an
infant.
A resolution to censure Senator
Lamar for his speech against the
silver bill, and another to thank
Bruce for his efforts in its favor,
have been defeated in the Mississip-
pi senate.
Spencer, of the State Savings
Institution of Chicago, is report
ed to be willing to return and
surrender himself, provided a
liberal reward will be paid Tim
According to the London Lancet
lyiag-in hospitals have proved such
a failure that woman entering one
increases nearly six fold her risk OF
death
, 1878-03-09

Last evening, says the Vlr-
ginia Chronicle, Ellie Wilton's an
mated description of a fox
chase in the play of London AS
surance made all the Washoe
sports wild with excitement.
This morning the boys got to-
gether and decided that they
would get up a fox chase so that
Miss Wilton might take a hand.
Jim Orndoff, Jack Magee and
Tom Bean called on the lady at
her rooms, and announced their
mission. "You see,' said Jim,
"we noticed last night that you
were a hunter from the dead
jump, and we concluded to get
up d little racket on the side,
like awe can dish up a fox
chase here" Clipped in Jack
Magee, "that'll discount any
thing that ever tore up the sod
in the old country" "Tll lend
you my bay Billy" said Bean
she can distance any horse that
wears hair" The trio were con-
siderably astonished when Miss
Wilton informed them that she
had never been al a fox hunt in
her life. AS Bean went down
the elevator he said it was a
id shame for a woman to foel
an audience so.
, 1878-03-09
An eminent English Judge, in

An eminent English Judge, in
sentencing a criminal guilty of
publishing a base and infamous
libel, used the following Ian
guage: "In the whole range of
offences against law, life, liberty
and humanity, there is none SO
inexcusable and criminal as the
cold and premeditated assault
upon individual character and
worth through the columns Of a
public journal. The assailant
may be, and generally is, a man
of low instincts and of no indi-
vidual character or influence;
but through the medium Of the
press, his otherwise harmless
words wound deeply and desper-
ately; there is an unequal con-
flict between the assailant and
the assailed, and the only pro-
lection the latter can claim is
that of the law. The injury in
flicted cannot be remedied. and
the redress sought is often be-
yond the reach of the sufferer.
The good name, the character
and reputation of men being the
utmost reach of human ambi-
ton, it must necessarily follow
that he who seeks to destroy
these high incentives deserves
to be classed among the worst of
criminals.
, 1878-03-09

The body Of a woman in a
erouching position, in full dress
and with rings in its ears, was
recently found in a cargo Of soda
brought by the ship Irving from
Peru to London. 1t is in good
state Of preservation, and is sup
posed to be that of a victim of
an earthquake which occurred
many hundred years ago.
, 1878-03-09

MYRT1E's. - A meeting of the
Myrtle Club will be held this even
at 7:30 at their room on Front street.
A full attendance is desired. I'm
portant business. By order of the
President. MI every thurs.
cables an Angel is the way
the St. Louis Times announces
the hanging of Ables at Garth
age, Mo. GA Mashed Moke" is
the heading in the Chicago Times
of the story Of the killing of a
negro.
, 1878-03-09

That heroic explorer of the
frozen regions Of the north, Sir
John Franklin, has long been
given up fer lost, but it is prob
able thas'many years viii! eIapse
before the search for his remains
will be entirely relinquished.
There is always certain fasci-
nation about the cliffs and caves
Of ice and the storm bound Polar
seas, and even the yet half-told
dangers and hardships of an
Arctic voyage seem to possess
an attraction for adventurous
navigators. It is announced
that an exploring party will
leave New York in June next,
under the command of the vet
eran Barry, and will not return
until the fall of 1880. The ves-
sci, it IS expected, will reach
Republic Bay in September,
whore sledges are to be built
and Esquimaux hired preparato-
ry to making journey of 1,200
miles across the iee-field to the
cairn of the Franklin expedition.
, 1878-03-09
PH1lADE1pH1A, March o. Capt. Har

PHILADELPHIA, March o. Capt. Har
rison. who was q passenger on the
wrecked steamer Metropolis. and who
subsequently made himself conspicuous
in rescuing and caring for passengers.
was arrested to- day on the grave charge
of appropriating such of the effects OF
the victims as were washed ashore. 1t
was noticed when he reached Norfolk
on his return homeward he had several
trunks in his possession, and detectives
were put on his track. In his room was
found considerable clothing bearing
marks of Civil Engineer Moore and
others of the wrecked passengers. He
was locked up in default of bail. Har-
rison's wife was drowned when the Me-
tropolis was wrecked.
CINCINNATI. March 5.-Four members
of a family named Grossheim were ar
rested by detectives to-day on charge
of counterfeiting trade dollars. Msulds.
electrotypes, and 800 counterfeit trades
were secured.
NEw YoIK, March 5.-Tbe Times
Washington special says: The Euening
Star to-day contains the following:
Sumner D. Howard, formerly marshal
of Utah, said in a conversation while
here recently, that Lee the Mountain
Meadows murderer. never made con-
fession. He end Marshal Nelson tried
in vain to obtain from him bona fide
confession, bat Lee persistently refused
to make one. The confession published
at the time of Lees execution was com>
posed by himself. Nelson and news
paper, correspondent, assisted by Lee,
whose approval it received. 1t was not.
however, by any means confession.
Howard said the reason Lee refused to
confess was principally because his fa-
vorite wife, who was with him at the
time, was also red-handed ia murder.
PARIS. March 6.-By the disruption
Of the Orleanist group, the government
gains about 20 supporters for NJ. Du>
faure's policy. including the state OF
siege, amnesty and celportage bills.
About IL Orleanists will probably join
the legitimists.
DR.. Scbliemann has secured new
firman, and intends to renew his exca-
vations at Hissartik as soon as it is safe
for him to work in the country.
WASHINGTON, March 5. The president
reiterated the opinion to-day that the
effect of the silver bill may disappoint
him. Secletary Sherman takes cheer
full view q the case. and complains
chiefly thaythe sale of per cents. has
stopped. but European bondboldsrs are
beginning to see that even if they are
paid in silver the interest will be much
larger ttan upon any other bonds they
can find in the market. The secreta
rvs theory is that he will put silver into
circulation as fast as possible. purchase
silver bullion with gold and retain
ereenbacks in the treasury for internal
revenue tax. thSs gradually contracting
the greenback circulation possibly with>
in the first year to the three hundred
million limit fAed by the resumption
act, and will in that way bring legal
tenders to par in advance of actual re-
sumption.
1t may be stated that our government
will extend formal recognition to the
government of Diaz at an early date.
Diaz will make no pledge or stipulation,
but extensive correspondence has de-
veloped an earnest desire on his part for
friendly relations and for avoiding all
cause Of complaint.
, 1878-03-09

An effort is to be made in New York.
as we'll as in Maryland and some other
states, to suppress the tramp evil. A
bill for that purpose has been iptro>
duced in the New York assembly By q
Mr.. Robertson. 1t provides for the ap>
pointm ent of state superintendent OF
county workhouses. 1t makes it the
duty of the superintendent (who IS to
be subordinate to the state bcerd of
charities) to rent buildings in the sew
eral coun'ies, such as may be required
for the confinement and employment Of
vagrants. It makes him the judge of
the kinds of employment to which they
shall be put, and directs him TO regard
the interests of the vagrants in respect
to morals, and the requirement of habits
of industry. When any workhouse is
ready for the reception of guests it is
his duty to notify the various magis>
trates of the judicial department within
which the workhouse is situated of the
fact, and to furnish them with blank
forms for the commitment of tramps.
1t requires the magistrates to sentence
persons convicted of vagrancy under
existing or future laws to labor in the
workbouse for not more than six nor
less than three months for the first of
fense; for not less than six nor more
than twelve months for the second. and
for an indefinite time for the third or
any subsequent offense. Further, the
bill provides that the vagrant shall be
allowed fair compensation for his work
at the expiration of his term. And, still
further, it provides that. in order to
avoid needless competition with ''hon>
est labor" the vagranis shall not be
hired out to private employers, but
shall be set at some kind of public
work
, 1878-03-09

Du Chaillu says he inquired
of the African cannibais which
were the best eating, men or wo-
men, and they all agreed that
women were. Du Chaillu need
not have gone to the heather to
find that out. Any young fel-
low in the country could have
told him the same thing.
, 1878-03-09

A correspondent of the Lon
don Times, relating the story Of
a defalcation in st. Helena,
draws a painful picture of the
gradual decay of the island. 1t
has been ruined by the Suez
Canal, by the use of steam con-
densers, and by the improve
ment in the speed of ships trav-
elling between Europe and In
dia. The shipmasters now want
nothing, and the revenue, chiefly
derived from a customs duty,
has sunk to 913,615. The es-
Establishments have been cut down
to 9S,629, the troops Of the line
have been withdrawn, and one
fourth of the whole population
has emigrated, chiefly to the
great Cape, while the remainder
have been reduced to the great
est straits. There are now on
ly 1851 males left on the island,
of whom 1924 are children. 1t
is probable that the decline will
extend much farther, for the eul-
tivators have now no motive for
remaining, and it is difficult to
see what Government could do
for the island, unless, indeed, 1t
could induce the people to try
some new culture. Some very
fine species of tobacco, the Gin
chona plant, the opium-yielding
poppy, or a rose that would
yield oil might give. the island
some article Of export, and so
bring back part of its prosperity.
A few hundred pounds judicious-
ly expended On an experiment
of this sort might do more for it
than any imperial grant the To-
cal treasury is likely to obtain,
and the means of making the ex-
periments could easily be found
at the India office.