davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
NaSwan's n@eann afeLtef4

WtrO augenbliflife 6iilfe id5affen bel
@ntiInounscm oer Nieren,
@ntianSunaen Der SIaIe,
@coGrmsSntIiinDm
c.,....... ,. enngcnse0Haelttsn
SaIszSeiocn, 9titbma,
perifInpictI, 8Sptberta,
$Sgiteriid1cn 2luTalen,
e,..,,... Sranne, Gatarrb,
SabnidlmcrjCn,
NenraI9ta, WbeumatisutuS,
&Gltcs unp beIbes Jte6 er
SSmbneramgeu, SSroItbcuIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
0eorse Ylitt's
yemtrdss= Gtiem9teberei

9aorositsgde bon 9entrd:-: nno GaSternsssac,ine.
Gusz uno sdmiebsarbfit jes;ider art tpiro al
Aufmerf6mfe miro aui @iienarbeit jig Bnuten, ioz
,pie Ginritunsen fir Brauereieu, Sdbtdte1stsH mo
Bddereien nermanbt. Yieroeitall @inri6un9 mo
@eldnoer fur 9auier uno Gottesader cine Spe5ia7
iitdt. (apr.22, 12Ote)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
2 d. ~ t 1t oi II d. t

Der 9un9en, tu6ercul0ier Botbis, G,roabeln Iupbf.
tttlben retoen, otnibninoen, Sese1eraon GjeItptiz
ren Der gtteren, 3udertrantbe, NGeroerbaItuna init
al9enbtdltel Snoerun9, luu SQtbeoer ge6raudf uorz
Den no, ioit Die itbmerboite Anuen6anS SeSes eSnz
trumeHts unHot39 mateHOl, 8laIeniten lno in alien
SdlcH poH "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16

Symptome BON gSiirmern.
las Gelibt lit bleib unb bleifarbis
y 5eittpeile brenneno roth Dber ein
,lmrDtbeter Sled auf elmer pber auf beI=
ben gBmsen; Die 9lusen iperben tribe;
bic Bupiaen eripeitern li6 ein blduliber
Salbfreis siebt ii6 UNI pas untere Slr=
senlieb; Die 9tale 1T eat5ilnbet seldtpolz
len unb bllltet suipeilen; bic Sberlippe
l6ipi0t an; bin unb pieber &opfipeb NIT
Salllen unb Yo6en ir ben Shren; cine
lnseipDbnlide Speid,el Nblonoeruns;
ldleimise unb beIeste 3unse; 9(tbem
jebr ilbelrie9enb, belonbers Dss OtDrz
selts; Appetit psranoerlid, supsilsn in
SeiBbumaer nit nasepbem 8efilble I'M
Dtasen ausartenb, gu anberen 3siten ipie=
Der sd,Sli6 manselo; fla4tise Shmsrz
sen i'm Ntasen; seitpeile 1ebelfelt nno
grbreden; beftise S6mersen i'm Inter
leib; ,lnreselmdB!ger Stubl9an@ gu
3siten psrltOpft ldleimIs, uno haufl9
nit 8lut permiid,t; Der Seib TT se=
idipollen unb bart; Der llrin tribe; bas
9ltbmen erihpert besleitet ppm Sdlu9=
ser; mabmal trodener. unb franpfhafz
ter SuIten; ,nrubiser nnterbrodener
Sblaf nit 3abnefniri6en; Iemperaz
ment psrSsoerli9, I'M 9lllsemeInen aber
reisbar, u.l.ap.
gbenn pbige Spn,ptome als berbanbe1
ipdhrneupt,tulelt iDerOe1l 10 lpIrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
Dr. G. Mfgaue's usrmifuge

Dr. @. Mfyalies Dsrlllltu9e
1i9er cine Sur beipirter.
Gs entbdlt fein Guediilber
in irsenb elmer GeItalt; 1T eine uni6aSz
Tide 9Srdparatipn lnb bat nidt ben
gertnsIteg {hdbli6 zen Gin fl u 5
beim Sarte ten asna,
Sas ddte Or. Mc2ane'5 Ser
nj fuse bat Die Sisnatursn s. Ste
Sane II. S ing Sr ps. auf benz
llmldlas,
Sr. 6. MeSane's 9eber= YiQen
,perben 1iebt empfobleu ais 0eilmittel seggn
..oIle Seibe,,. benen bas fSfeidb ultertban it,"
ionberu aeaen &rantbeiten Der Scber; bel bIliD=
len 8eidirerben, Oispeplie 1lno frantbaitem
Gcpiipeb, pber berartigen llebeln, ltnb lle ,'Its
iibsg.srsfflid,.
aaltes Tiebcr.
Sc diebt fetn beilesss Mbfiibrn1itteI Dor pber
rab benz @ebrauhe bon gbsnia, 9lls Ynrs
sirll,ittel iinb iie unpersleidli9.
Mam biite iid bur Sali9unser.
Die sieatssl Si,,b nie iiber,udert.
Sebe S9adtei bas einen rotben 8a1siiesel
aft benz 9edei NIT ber S5lldriFt 9r. @eeanes
2iuer 9sflls.
esebsr ln,lhlas bat bic Signaturen eoa 6.
81 c2ane ,,nb Slem ing Bros.
0ian perlanse Die ddten Or. 6. gtcSaneS
2eber= 3sillen, prdparirt bon 5leIning Sros., su
gittsbyr9b, 9a., benn Der Yfartt 1T boil BON
Jlahabniui,sen beS gamen Wt3ane, anoera
buditabirt. aber bieisibe Asstprahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
Gin bremaemSes @rubcn,pcrf.

PDtleD lIIe, Pelll., 70. NNIt,-SlI Oct
BrepOiti6en &Oblcngrube brad ge9en 6 llbr
beute 9lberp 6euer aus, uno Der 9rOBe, nit
ei1em &oltenalfluanOe bon $15O,00O eftt6tete
Soblenbreder mar in furSer 3eit 5erif0rt. 0aS
Seuer I'M Snnern oeS g9erfe5 piitbet meiter
uno mirb beSerttnben Sdaoen anri6ten.
9reibnnOertnnofiinfSig arbeiter geratben anger
8eid)afttgnng.
0tan 9laubt, oaB oas 6euer I'M Maidinens
raume am inneren @noe oe8 StollenS al8bra6
unO ii6 bon bort bis al Die Utiinbung oeS
StollenS unO auf ben &oblenbredler auSOebnte.
Inn 0titternaft miitbcte Der SranO nod I'M
mer, llno man fitrdtet, oaB oa8 9Sert inter
9Saiiu 9elebt meroen nuB.
Ntan i6dbt ben iOpeit augeri6tetenSGaOen
Quf S25O,O0O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
Sic Site.

Oanfton, O.zS, Is. Suli.-9aS Sber=
mon1eter itano geitern aHf 100 9rao i'm Sdlat=
ten.
Sorouto, Ont, IA. Sult- Der geitrige
Sag mar Der beiBelte Der Sdtlou. 9Rebrere
Sonnentife perSen beri6tet.
@6arleiton, S.=G., Is. Slli. - gSic
bereit5 luitgetbeilt, itie9 am iebten Sonntdg
9to6nlittaq bas G6sruonleter in bieler Stabt
auf los @rao i'll Sdattel1, uro utebr ais bunz
bert Sonnenftid)z zNGQe fonlen Dor, nou 0enen
lehssebn tG6tlidl perlieien. Die 9tauten Der
Sooten iino: oeiurid) 2(Aer5, etn belttid)er
Spssereibdnoler 6ellrp Sohnlon, farbt9er
9lrbeiter; g8illiam Brice, far6iger 6arner
6curp 0ougbertp, tarbiger 8nabe; Sohn Slr~
ner, farbtger 9lufrpdrter; 9apbneg Grant, far=
bigger Sod; Sob. 6eifS, beutid)er Sarmu
Saute8 8. Manning, !Naler; Sr01l SurneDar,
cine Otltidle; joenrp %. 2arreiiep, @iieubahn-
arbeiter; Q6illiam 0tonatIan, irll6er Otlld)z
6dnoler; g. @altou, Maurer; Gapt. .. gS.
McSurOS, @lerf; 6. s., Sra1ner, oeutId)er
Sddsr; a. 8. Graoer, oeutIfer Spe5ereiz
hdnoler, uro Sobu Sorreit, 8aitor. Cine 9(lt-
Sabl Bcrionen liegt gefdbrltdl trauf an Son=
nerItt6 barnieber. Gin beftigr @apitterturntr
Der am Nbenb au8brar6 bemirfte eiu 5aaen
btS thermometers aui IS grao.
9tem gorf, Is. Snlt. - 0aS 2Setter
iuar beute abermals iebr bsiB, unb ba5 Sber=
monleter itano auf 98 G'raO I'M S6atten. 5ll
Bort Serbs erreidte c8 ple 'S6be pon 1o1
@rao.
Detroit, Ntid)., 10. Suli. - 0aS Cher
nlometer itano beute altf SO bis 1O2 @raO iut
S6atten. Sin t6Ottid)er Sal pOn Sonnelt=
it'd miro beridtet.
Ybilaoelp Ri ia, 10. S1li. - llm 4 llbr
heute 9tadmittag Sei9te oa8 Sbermometer %
@rab oil. Otebrere Berionen muroen pom
Sonnenitide betrOfen, beiinOen fid isOodJ
iGmmtlid) auf Der 8eiierunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
2lms oer SmnSesbauptitaot.
Der Sii6erei=8ertras.

Us Sa ibtngton, Is. Suli. = Sn Der Gre
futiuItbung bonn p. 5ebruar 3. S. nabm Der
Senat ei1en bonn Senator @onluros eiuqez
braften Sel6luB an, in pelfenI e5 beiBt, ,,oaB
naf Der 9niift 0eS Senats Sdritte aetban
merOen iollten, Die Slpiid)en ben Ser. Staaten
llnc Gnglano beSiiglid) Der SiIderei= unb 3oll>
Sra9e pereinbarten Seitimnllugen burd) Inter
hanolungen nit lcttgenannter GeaierunQ auBer
Sraft su leben." Die itatiitild)en gtad)peiie
laiien erIe6eu, baB bte bon oen Ser. Staatcn
Der elglil6en 8egierltng geSablten S. 800 900
ntht nur cine unUerbGltniBnldBig bobe CUNT
me auSna9en, ionoern baB iie nabeSu bem ST.
Mountaineering Der in Oen fiinf Sabreu, ipeld)e
Dem Sertrage porbergtugen, gefangenen Slide
9lei6fommt. Slt oelt iiilf ain 20. 0e,en6er
1878 81 Gnoe gegangellen Sabre1 pur6eu i'm
@olf BON ct. Saprence 229 1868 6aB Utatrelen
gefangen. Die anterifaniid)eu Sd)iffScapitGne
bebaupten, baB inuerbal6 brtier Setmeilen BON
ser Stitite b0hftenS ell 96tel Der @elanlntt=
nenge 9cfangen woroen lei; Die canabti6en
Stlfer oage9en behaupten, baB Der Sang III
nerbalb Der geHal1rten @rerSen etlua Die !66lfte
betrage. Ntan nabn babsr alS 0urhi6nitt
ell Siertel oOer 58,997 6aB an, ipeld)e ;u
1915 pro SAB einen gSertb bon 1921 ,239 re-
prGientireu. Sir bas Bripilegiun, tpel6es
ben anlerifaniiden Siidern inter pem 8aib=
lngtoner Serhage suitebt, bat Die 8egierrng
$500, 900 Sn besablen. 0er giuten, luelden
Der Sertrag fir ben '6anoel Der Dominion bat,
ergibt iid) aus Der ltlten itebanbeu SabeQe, Die
ben gSertb Der mabreno Der fiini Sabre ua6
BEN Ser. Staaten intportirten 5id)e uno ben
3ollbetra9 erleben ldBt, Der batte besablt per=
Den miiiie1l, tpenn Sipiid)en beiben gduOern fein
Sertrag beitauDen bGtte. Die canaoil6en 81
i6er iparten on 30Qen bonn 1. Sult 1873 Bis
30. Srni 1878 81 1858 1922. Sn benz aenanllz
ten 3eitraunre purben aus Canada uad) ben
Ser. Staaten innportirt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
eiet:
uNalf@ ;snS @abr."

Ste9en Ginienoung elmer BoihEarte an Jeaemank
Comp, yr, 50, SSarrenz Stu, Steiuz gort iperoet 5r
Sniormation etbalten, fpe!te 2auienoe mertb il,
laprlts1font, Ddtttc, ,5rtq .tip&ag.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16

3uiammeu ........ 81 1876 ,630.42 81 ,663, ,821 rs
Oiele 9lufftelluug ldBt erieben, OaB, mdbreuo
auf 9runo oes 8aibingtoner Sertra9s Die ca
naollden 6tldler fir nabe5u 81 100000 Slide
5ollfrei na6 ben Ser. Staaten einfiibrten, Die
2etteren inter bemelben 9ertraQe Qeu6tbiqt
ltno, auBer otele1n Yriplleq ard) nod iGbrld
81 100000 su besablen.
Die SeSablung oer 8rieftraaer.
OaS Poltoepartemeut erlieB an ae BoItneiz
tier bon Poitdmtern eriter &(afe foloeube
Srore: yOaS @elet bonn 29. SSlIni 1879, mel
DIES Supplenentar=S =SerwiIlgungeu fir oaS
Botoepartement ma6t, belpiuigt $71 900 fir
Die permebrten Salare Der SrieihGger fir baS
nit Dem 80. SUM 1879 geeubete @tatSiabr,
ple Dies ourb oa8 @eIeb pom 2I. 6ebruar
1879 peror0net murOe. 0tan id)dbt, oaB bieie
$71 900 binrei9en perOen, nm bic cine JDIlfte
Der Srieftrdger 3u be;ablen, Oie pom 21. Sch
rlar bis 81. Wtat 1879 incluipe sur State bon
$1,000 pro Sabr lm 9ieuite naren. Sie mrz
Den oaber eine Sdlfte Der tiiGti9iten uuo gez
treueieH Sbrer SrieftrGger (naf) 9bSug Der
Sebitlfen nno Subitituttu), Die az lener 3eit
uno ipenigltens ein Satr Dor benz q. GSebruar
1879 I'M Oienlte pareu, Sur State pon $1,000
pro Sabr pom 21. Sebrnar bis 81. Wtai 1879
incluiipe be5ableu uHO Den Setrag, Der benlel-
ben bereits fir oielelbe ,3eit beSa6lt wurbe, in
Ab5ug brin9en. 3ablen sic olelelben Qef6l=
ll9Itlo balo, alS nlO9ld, ans un0 ien6en Sic sic
SpeSialT T3abungSltiten on Den 2lupitor oiele8
0spartements.
YermiSdJtes.
Die geltrtge Wtlttbeilllng, baB Die nod
ansltebenoen 3ebnDler5iger SbGgotionen sllr
GinlDlung beOrpert lperoen lollten, ber1bt 4uf
etneln Srrtbume. 9lqe oieie Sbliaationen iinp
bereitS einberufeu llno >psroeu I'M Qaufe bieies
Dfonat8 fGQie.
Die beutige Steuereinnabme betru0 $751;
$50; Die 3olleinnabme $54O, ,618.78.
Stenerze eomlniiidr Janm erlicB beute eiu
ldltgereS @irfular an ale Steuereillne6mer in
ben oWtonbi1ein" 9iiriften, in uelfen CT
oele Seamtet amueiit, in ibreu 8emibuuQen
sur gSabrun9 Der SntereHen Der 9teqierltnq
ntdIt nad)5ulaiielI, obgleid) feiH @elo slr 3ahz
lung Der @ebii6ren Der 8unoeSmarIfGlle Dor
banOen lei. Die lfarihGQe iuiiroen oe8balb
i'm 9totbTalle tbre IienitieiltunGen bennodJ 1id)t
periueigern, ltnO mcnn iie e8 tbGten, 10 iullten
ile erlud)t lperoen, ibre SeflQniiie seitiucilio
auf Die Observation-Disclosures III iiberfraqeu.
2SQ6renb Der berttgen &abiltet8iituna uurbe
eln langer Serid)t oeS 8eieblS9oter8 6es 5ur
3eit bel Sitfa, 9llasfa, ltationirten guuSe8=
oampfers DSameSto,pn" uerleieu. Der Se=
rid)t entbielt feline neuen Shatiahcn bon gSidlz
tigfeit uno CAB an, OaB Die Situatteu in
NlaSta 3llr 3eit pollfOmneu befrieoiJenD 1T.
Seamte beS SriegSbepartenlents erflGrelt,
oaB unter geacnpdrtigen llmitduben feline
Sdpterigfeiten nit ben Snbianern i'm gtoroz
ipelten rpdbreno bieieS Sonrner8 III befiird,ten
iinb.
Setretdr Gparts rpiro cine aus pier Slit
9liebern beitebenOe @omriiton ernennefl, uel=
DE Die Sereilli9ten Staateu auf ben gSeltausz
itellnHgen 5u Sponeg uno Melbourne, 2lultraz
Itptr nprtrpter1 inU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
q. q. q.
IaOwaB's S6mer3enfiller
(Ready Relief

(Ready Relief
Die iGliHnitcn S9mer,eu In l bis 20
Wtlnuten.
Stets TIT fneni8er, ais eiaer Stamoe.
" nj anO
mr immer Oicie 9tuseige lief, brau6t 5dmsr.
gen nlebr 3u erOulben.
RaOwaD's S6mer3enltiuer
bett ieOen Sdmers.
@s war nas erite umo lit oaS eim,tae
S6mer5 oertilgenSe Nlittel,
oas I'M au9enbltde Den qudlenSiien 9ehRn GinhoIt
tput, oas @ntSnnoun9en bebt uno @onseftionen beIt
mo9en te nun IN ben tun9en, oem 0fagen ben Sim
9epeoeH, oen Srliien o6er anoeren Sraanen fbren
Sls ba6en, ooS ale ShmerBen itiQt Del einmoIioer
Aennenoun9 TT iicts 90 Dlinutei,-lue ietr he ana,
oen Rbeumattiden, Settldgerieen, Sdudtben 9erz
trhppeten, yterooien, @htifben ooer an Ionffiaer
Srant3et Seoeloen alden mOgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
Oer. 169.
9fief oeS
SrteT oeS
W6t6. Sburloiu @eeS

9tief oeS
N1t6. SburlOip @ee0
in gmpfebluug pou Or. 8abmd9's G. q.
peilmitteln, mad Dem @ebraud oerielben
WGbreno mehrerer Sabre:
iuzgort, ben 4. 5anuar 1877.
gSertber perr! 9taloem ib felt mebreren Sabrer
Sbre oeImite gebraut ga6e, suerit i'm 3ipeife a6er
NIT polem Sertrauen, na66em ib ibre 8irtfamFeit
elnpIunoen bate, 9ereht eS mir ni(bt uenaer SIm
Ser9nlSen ais t es aud fiir mene 8fiidt bdlte ben
9tueen anSuertennen, ueIdeH mir BON benel5en ems
pIan9en baben 2Sir greifen Su Den Biuen, 70 oft
oe NotbWenogte es erioroert, uno tets mit Dem aes
iultnibten @riOlge Sas 3teabO Steliei fam nitbt
beer bedrie6en Ueroen, ais tur ieinen eisenen 9lGs
men. 2Str 9ebrduden oas eminent bduiia uno reit=
LID nno iiuoen nit beitdno9 Die uerbesene Snoeruna
Nuirdltt9 Der 5bri9e
(geJeibne) Bourbon gGeeb,
Srn. 9r, Ha6DGq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
Selegrapl)Iilge 9epeIt)e,t.
[8er4te ber nafiocirten 8reIie. iir ben rDeuti6en
eorrelpoubenteu".l
Smlano-

2tttS Wttteiauterifa.
Sine Serid)worung in gtieata9ua- - Sic 9Sez
id)tagnabme oes oeutSden 9ampiers n&u=
ror" in Yerm.-Grfolsreid,e Tenplution iiit
Staate WfuaDaIeta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16

nGs lit gar i6limnl, elm @briit 5u iein,
Die Seioen le6en 6illis,
Sic G6riiten trinten Sier un6 gaein,
Die Seioen Yuttermilib,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-16
@s tpar oas erfte umo lit oaS etm,tae
Shmer2 pertiloeuSe mittpI

beilt ieOen Sdmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-05

Lynnville was among the congrega-
ton at Hebron yesterday. BY the
way, Pleasant Valley and Salem was
largely represented by the young
folks. We are always glad TO see
their smiling faces among us.
Your correspondent in company
with his better half made a trip to
Lawrence county last week. Ar
rived at our destination-a point
midway between Lawrenceburg and
Mt, Pleasant, on the military road
met with 81 cordial reception; dis
cussed the prospective Nashville IL
Florence r. r.; came in contact
with genial people, and had a gay
time generally. Formed the ac-
quaintance of an animal cas- sound
as a riddle, red as a fiddle with a
white spot in the middle tick.
Indeed, had set to with one OF
his tribe, but after tearing away his
jib, raking his decks fore and aft
and staving in his larboard side
induced him to haul down his col
ors. After securing my booty,
hoisted sale and stood out for old
Giles never to cruise IN those wa
tiers again until Captain Tick goes
into port. June I'd. KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-05
The Giles County Medical Soci-

The Giles County Medical Soci-
ETY. is one of our permanent institu
tions. The latter-day system that
has grown up all over the country
of physicians meeting to advise and
discuss the questions pertaining to
their profession has operated to adj
vance the science of medicine inin-
itely. Giles county has the reputa
ton of having as strong a corps OF
ply sicians as any section anywhere,
and the meetings of this Society
will not only advance the doctors
themselves in knowledge of their
business, but their advancement
means the better health of the peo
pie. The Society met last Monday
and elected the following strong list
OF officers for the ensuing year: DR..
VIM. Bate, Pres ; DR.. B. z. Clarke,
V. p; DR.. w. E. Wilson, Sec; DR..
O V. Brown, Treas. The time foI
regular meetings was changed tC
the second Saturday in each month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-05

Capt. Jno. G. Lester presented
the State debt issue to the people in
the Circuit court room last Mon.
day in mastery speech, demon
strating the wisdom of the compro.
mise and the duty and interest OF
the people to vote for it. We were
not able to get there in time to hear
all his argument, but we know that
he has given the subject great study
and is capable of drawing wise con
illusions. The people should study
this subject, and if they do not find
time to do so, they should accept
the conclusions of such honest, able
and patriotic men as Capt. Lester.
He has no interest in deceiving any
one, even if he were not too honest
TO do so, and having studied the
subject throughout, his opinions
and advice are worth careful weigh
ing, if not absolute acceptance. We
add our endorsement to his posi-
ton and say that he is unquestion-
ably right in this matter, and his
counsel, given wisely and honestly,
to vote for acceptance, should be
needed.
Capt. 4. w. Ewing followed Capt.
L. in the same strain, and our re
marks above apply also to his
speech and counsel. He also gave
short account of himself and
brother members as the servants of
the people in the last legislature.
We were called off before he fin
ished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-05
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
A Giles Countian Taken From His
Field Accused Of this
Terrible Crime.

On last Monday two men arrived
from Crawford county, Ark, armed
with a requisition for w. j. Morris,
who lives on Big Creek, in this
county, arrestiIg him under a
of murder committed IN
March, 1878. Mr.. j. w. Statler,
the Sheriff who came for HIM, talk
ed freely to us OF the charge and
from him we learn the following
facts: In March, 1873, two traders
came through that county with 81
horses from Kansas. They were
also thought to have ST 800 or
$4,000 in money. They were fol-
lowed by Morris and three other
men about 40 miles, and were ar
rested, the Morris party claiming to
be officers and to arrest the traders
as horse thieves. They started
back with them and when in a wild
part of the country they took the
traders into the woods and shot
them and appropriated their prop
erty. The bodies were found In
few days aud the facts developed.
ONLY one of the murderers was ar
rested and he succeeded in break
ing Jail. The other two have never
been found, and Morris where
abouts was discovered only three
months ago. This is The sheriff S
account, but it appears that the
evidence against Morris Is only cir
cumstantial. w. j. Morris was
born in this county but went and
lived in Arkansas several years.
He is a nephew of Col. Joshua
Morris and married his niece, Mrs.
John Gordon, directly after he re-
turned to Tennessee about 1878.
He is a well-to do farmer and we
never heard anything of this char
acter urged against him. We also
| had s talk with Mr.. Morris. He is,
of course, sorely distressed over
the natter, being taken so far from
home and friends to undergo trial
under such grave charge, not
knowing the character of the evil
dente against him, which possibly
may be strongly against him not
| WlIAo SohOAhS LILO ocoOA W. AhAO
cepce. He told us frankly that if
tbs evidence was founded upon
tn, truth, he had no fears whatever
of the result, and that his friends
hire, who are many and wealthy,
Would stick to him. He was arrest
et in his field and brought 20
town Tuesday, where he was guard
"a until IL o'clock p. m, and then
ttarted to Arkansas. He desires
las to thank Sheriff Arrowsmith for
llis kindness in not permitting
Ihim to be placed in Jail while wait
ling for the train. 1t is a terrible
charge under which he is resting,
and for his interesting family and
large and respectable connection
here we feel sympathy, and hope he
may be able to eXtricate himself
A reward of 5000 dollars was offer
ed by the Governor of Arkansas
for his arrest. The Sheriff declin-
ed to tell US how he learned of his
whereabouts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-05

= nCtie BOY in tnss II ~ g earned a,r,; d
town the other day streStLea go
tightly from raiter to rafteI :, ~
stable, collected his audience, ~ One
a subscription of pins, stripped
down to natural tights, balanced
his hoe-handle and launched out in
mid-air. He made it first-rate by
holding to the rafters overhead and
iobbing his pole against the wall,
performing many daring feats to
the delight of his gaping audience,
finally coming to the trapeze. Here
was his best holt. He could bal
ance himself on his nose, hang up
by the ear, skin the cat on his
shoulder blades, double up in a
knot and scoot around edgewise,
jump backwards through a cheese
box and light on his chin, etc, com
ing at last to the grand, audacious,
reckless, impetuous, terrifying hang
ing feat. He adjusted the moose so
it wouldn't slip, let it down so his
feet would come to the ground, and
as the crowd trembled and the little
negro girls shrieked, he swung off.
Horror, his feet didn't touch the
ground and the moose slipped. His
tongue hung out like a dishrag out
of 4 kitchen window, his eyes stuck
out like knobs on a drawer, his
flesh quivered like a bull frog. They
rescued him just in time. He qui-
city took down the rope, got the AK
and chopped it into hotel hash,
went to the house and got shovel
OF lire and was about to set the sta
bic afire when he was caught and
tied to the bed-post. Boys! Boys!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-05

Burglaries seem to be epidemic,
and it looks as if luck was with
them, for they nearly always escape
with load of valuables. Pulaski
has been hitherto free from profess
SIGNALS and none of our people ever
sustained any great loss until last
week. On Thursday night about
3 o'clock, the household of Capt.
w. F. Ballentine was startled by a
frightful, numbering noise that ech-
oed through the house from cellar
to garnet with q deafening thud.
The explosion brought Capt. B.
square to his feet in the middle of
his room, and then roaring up the
stair steps it shook the furniture IN
Mr.. Lacey's room and brought him
up. By this time all were awake,
but the deathly stiffness down stairs
vas in such dreadful contrast to the
stunning report that all were trans
fixed with horrible apprehensions.
Silently Capt. b. secured his repeat
er and peeped through his door, and
at the same time Mr.. Lacey seized
his rifle and peeped through his
door. They breathlessly listened
and each heard the other breathing
and was affrighted back. The bur
glars in the meantime were quiet as
the tomb. The silver plate was in
secure in the dining room and the
valuable ornaments in the parlor
were at the mercy of the thieves,
and as the gentlemen watched and
waited for developments, a slight
cracking noise was ever and anon
heard as of rats. The suspense was
dreadful, but it was dangerous to
venture into the hall, and so they
were compelled to wait in awful
fright for day light. At length
streaks in the east proclaimed the
glad approach of the heavens sub
FINEST orb, and soon his rays re-
fracted from the dome of ether pen
etrated the house, and the watchers
sailed forth armed to the teeth, and
at the first step the dreadful sight
appeared. There in ruinols heaps
upon the floor lay a huge picture
that had broken from its mooring
and shattered itself to atoms. The
sound Of the fall was so deafening
that they picked up a tub-ful of
echoes that couldn't get out of the
house and lay helpless upon the
carpet. No clue to the burglars,
but a corps of special detectives
are on the lookout-for a drink.