davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Products of Orchard and Vineyard.

eacb Ssrie ea'i Is5e sSu So 90
Special by Jas. E. Alternately
For the Greatest Variety and Best Collection OF - 90
Fruit each variety labeled, Boar Pig, lo w
Special by Mat. Harwell. -
Best Collection Fall Apples, ten choice Apple Trees w
For Best Collection of Winter Apples, not less than
6. Varieties each named and labeled W
Best display of Pears, each variety properly
named and labeled W
display of late Peaches each named labeled W
e. Grapes each kind named q LABELED 90
Grape Wine W
and largest collection of Fruits by exhibtr o %
FLOWERS-CNo Entrance Fee
Best collection of Fuchsias pots and in bloom 90
'e'' & g Ceraninms in bloom - 2 90
g &c Roses in bloom - $500 2 90
&c g Pinks and Verbenas in bloom 3 90
Display of cut Flowers w
Floral Design w
Special by F. Winship.
Handsomest Bouquet, one pair Vases
Special by j. P May.
Best collection Foliage Plants, Fine Chrome.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

Best Stallion of any age SIS 90
Mare :" ...... 15 90
Gelding ....... 10 90
Special Premium by Buford Reynolds
Fastest Giles CO. year old Trotting Horse Mare or
Geding, ] mile heats, in g. entry fee So,
except to donors of premium-Time Watch $50 90
To second horse ...... ........ 90
GELDINGS AND MARES IN HARNESS.
Best Geldng years old and $40 90
under 90
, 3 ..... 90
Mare years old and upward 10 90
"a" &" under 90
......... 5 90
Pair Mares, in harness, ....... 10 90
Geldings, in harness,....... 10 %
Special Premiums by F. G. Buford.
Best High Private Horse Cot-Siver Cup .....$lO 90
Mare Z" 10 90
Special Premium by Capt. David Rhea
Best Sucking Trotting Colts, get of one horse
Handsome Engraved Silver Cup $40 w
PACING RACE.
Fastest Pacing Horse, Mare or Gelding.m heats,
3 n5, five to enter, 2 to start, Entry fee 10 per
cent Purse paid in full $35 to LIST, 80 to End
and SIS to 3rd horse $50 90
ST. GILES HOTEL STAKE.
Fastest Trottng Horse, Mare Geldng mile
heats, in s. 5 to enter, to start, entry fee 10
per cent. purse paid $65 to 1s $25 to End and
$40 to 3rd horse 500 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

Best Silk Quilt Handsome pair Blankets.
Special by Scaorn d Ray.
Best pair Wool Hose, home knit, Granite Bowl
and Pitcher.
Special by NJ. Gross
Best Calico Patch Quilt fine Cake II 90
Special by Sumpter d Son.
Handsomest Worked Motto design worked by
Exhibitor, India Pearl Back Album 90
Special by A. E. May
Best Patch Work Worsted Quilt Marseies Quilt 10 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

Geese - - ~ ST 90
Collection of Poultry $3.50 $500 5 90
Special by T. B. Wade.
Best display of Poultry. Southdown Buck. 10 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Agricultural & Mechanical Department.

B. r. LANE AND DR. E. EDMoNDsoN Superintendent.
FLORAL HALL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Products Of the Field g Garden.

FARM PRODUCTS.
lest Bushel of White Wheat Tenn raised. ...... S
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Amateur Art Department.

mo Entrance Fee.)
Best collection of Photographs e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

Special by Mrs. NJ. A. f. Buford
Best Silver Cake, Handsome Cake Knife.
Special by Joseph Hobbs.
Best specimen Light Bread Corn Bread and Biscuits,
cooked by Exhibitor, Trio Game Chickens.
Handsomest iced and ornamented Cake
NoTr.-Except last premium. the work of profess
sionals such bakers coniectioner Will be excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
CONSULAR REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following facts
and sugges in relation 10 American commerce have
been by the State Department in recent reports
OF the United States COBsu officers.
Consul at Bordeaux France reports that 2I6 1855
bushels of American wheat imported at that port
during 1879 tenths Of this amount being carried
by foreign vessels. The approximate freight was
81, 5O4 ,s26.
BY careful attention 10 the wants of the German
market Americans supply Il 10 larger extent than
hitherto. For instance s2o,o00.ooo worth OF cotton
yarns and inferior grades OF cotton goods imported
from England American articles could readily sup
plant them At Bremen last year $3,500.000 worth
Of cotton from the United States received
than In 1878. In American bacon at the same place
there Increase in the importation Of $4,000
1878. More attention TO Tie and packing OF
this article would qnadruplc the amount ana realize
tobacco trade.
Americans ought 70 enjoy the large market for cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
PRIZE SHOOTING IN NEH-JERSEY.

CAMDEN, n. j., July SIN the Winchester
rife match to-day following were the highest
NJ Price, winner OF the competition. 4G Of possible
so; Ii. Burroughs, winner OF the rife, "A and J. ID.
Hill, 40.
BgISIoS RANGE. N. j.. July 3.-The following
were made here to-day In the Trophy match, at 200
yards: r. H. Holton, r. Fitch aud C. J. Falco 40 Ii
J. W. Todd Al; r. +. White 43; ID. f. Davis 40 II. W.
Gourey, 80. In the Champion match at 200 and 500
yards i've each stance the scores we're: g..
F. p. Howard Al ]. u. D.nInnn, 40 A. Bro%n' ~; W.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 3-ln match at 20 birds
To-day. InemDeis OF tue Riyihgon u cuo made Toe
folio wing scores al 80 Yards: General f. Burd Grubb.
10; NJ Bailey II; j. Emory 10 Dr. Kinney, 10; :. C.
Arnold. Is. and e. Macalisier, ID. The Phiadepiia
Gun Cub team held practice match, az 20 Birds 80
yards rise. with following resut; r. q. Ellis II. ".
Beckley and r. Wood. ID each DIR. Beckry. IL. A
seven bird sweep, 20 yards resulted follows
Emory and r. c. Arnold eech; Q: Mscaiistcr, 9. On
shooting on the tie, az birds, Mr. Emory Was thu
winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
RESPONSIBILITIES OF CITIZENS.
The Rer Ir j. r. BernGn at ths Central eodfs EpiSe0D


The Ir j. r berinan At M Central Methodist EpiseoOal
church.
sThe Rev. Or. Newman occupied the pulpit
Of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
morning, and preached n sermon in keeping with the
National holiday. His subject was " Responsibilities OF
American Citizenship" the text being Exc us xviii, FL
After referring to the day as the one-hundred-ond-
fourth birthday OF American Independence, and the
manner which IL should be observed by all good cit-
zens the preacher spoke OF the principles which bound
the States of the Union together Statesmen, lie
said were the agents aud instruments Of the people.
Places OF election were not ena to Christians but
no place wac too low to visit when duty demanded
that ysl should be made. Political caucuses and con-
yentous could be purified by the presence OF men, and
baoingpaces shorn of their general air OF chcanery.
Men claiming be saucted and too sanity to per-
form the duy deposiune their ballots fitted
tor discharging the responsibilities OF American
crizcns The trainers Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence never looked forward 10 the day when future
generations would become too holy vote, TOO pure
aud pious The burdens aud discharge the duties
Tho speaker then referred to the manner In which n
citizen should b. directed IN deposng his ballot Two
candidates appeared before the people or the United
States aspiring u the highest gilt IN the power OF the
people e. nes.0w. Theic restrictive records recon-
mcnded than to the position sought they were men in
private well puOc life, and Uaueht cOuid be said
against them. IL such an instance. one should 20 back
OF the platforms and letters OF acceptance, ana the
principles the party should be taken and reviewed
rne party subscribing the public interest most consist
entity gng to National lie. striving 10 perpetuate
he Republic uuit-nOt as compact
and which batiled Tor progress and advancement,
The party unto when the Christian cit zen Should
cling. party only content 10 live in the present with
for the future, with care for the proDulge ton
morality, hOnestY universal frecdOmtO the back
well the wteiud the perpetuatiol Of the principles
on winch the American Government was founded was
10 be Stunned. The sancuy Of The baOt-bUX was re-
guired for the preservation Of the Republic.
rOysany, III Temperance and Jesuitism we're referred
TO as immediate evils In speaking Of the first DR. New
man said: "Thero man who took up arms
against this inquity, whose is great in two heri
gpst %
OF all Prcsidcnts-a whose character Is spOtess,
whose reputation may be coveted man whose name
will i've when the memory OF his enemies IL rotten who
through tho eight OF his Presidency dared TO de-
mand eXtinc ton OF tms evil Had Congress respond
ed, as duty do, that great man IN tue eXecu
tive char this country would have been successful III
putting down this gigantic so lal evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

EARN HOUSE st Wadlng River. close to
Sonud shore capacity IS Long Island Railroad
manor shady. healthy daily mai price, 80. EMMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

Goes possessed by England IN Italy. Gaudy coiors
preferred American cotton yarns ought also TO ind
market IN the kingdom Nc. 20 English Is the staple
yarn. American shrtings rapidly making their
way ae well evidenced 10y the fact IL at italian manu-
facturers using fictitious American trade marks
The CHINA Merchants Steam Navigation Company pro-
poses running line Of steamers TO san Francseo via
The Sandwich Islands. Chinese Mandarin has estab
lshed farm OF 5000 acres about eighty miles north
Of TlrnTsin which be proposes Ia have conducted after
Western principles Stock raising viii he an important
feature.
Reports indicate that the emigration from Norway 10
this country unusually heavy during the month OF
Nav. 1t is thought the emigration during the present
ven Will reach 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
IN AID or THE SEASIDE NURSERY.
The following contributions have been re-
eiyed in aid OF the Seaside Nursery of St. Johns Guild
Che Curt.

-~~~-~~~~~~y>~>
I ONG BRANCH RACES. The Best Route.
Fare ONLY so cents Time table below.
See advertisement under healing "Excursions-"
MONMOUTH PARK RACES - LONG
We BRANCH, y. J.-FIRST SUMMER MEETING, 1880 {;
Saturday July 8: MONDAY July 5 Thursday, July 81 Sat
urday, July 10. Six seven each day including Stec
plechase or Hurdle Race.
directly Course from Central r. r. foot OF Liberty
by boat sandy HOOK az COO 800, lo45, 30 a M
and train ut 7.45 800 ll.45 A. m; ~ - l.3J
on Juy the ll.30 IN boat Will cave AZ 1890 NJ, aud
the i2l5 D. nj. train will leave at Loo a. M.
Monday July ., that racing may finish III time for re-
turn to city before fireworks &c. toe races VIII commence
arrival OF 1880 a. beat and IL train On Otner
DAYS viii commence at o'clock.
Fare for round trip including admission 70 Held 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

eliminating in their perfection ony where Christianity
abounded n WIS under in1rence OF Christianity
That the fathers the Constitution aud estabtsne1
the Government this country In conclusion ne asked
the Government interest her children In those prin-
cipes ~ Christina morality which were Indispensable 10
her life and beng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Sraies ano TENDERS.
Gopartnersnlu Nollccs.

BANKING HousE OF LEoSAED. HOWELL & Coz
o. lrJadWay.
AIR JOSEPH s. DECKER, of the l1ie tirin
WI II Archibald TIrner Co. becomes partner
house from, this date.
LEoNARD. HOWELL. x %.
Nev.York. July ], 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
GUNNER Resorts.

DROSPECT HOUSE, Nyack-0n the Hudson.
4 OPENS JUNE |.
be reached by three Steamboat lines Rso v Hudson
River r. Il ana Northern X. r. Of y. J. Hons has Al
modern improvements commanding one OF The IA ct views
tt. PORTER. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
Gectnrfs an0 dlcetlnos.

rFHE Veterans of the War of 1912 will meet
4 at the stnrtevaut House oB MoSDAY, July ), at l
o'clock sharp 10Th O American
independence ~i esteemed enis Lewis
aua General :. Leland by invitation.
GENERAL ABRAM DAILY. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
nIlsccllanecns.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES 20 i.23s Broadway cor. Thirty trsS
~. j0t, West Twenty thirdst, corner EightulVei
no SS East tourteeniisL. corner nion.square sc0
scvcntl-st at the HARbkH OfflCH
40 Psi Thirl-a ave- cor and
uIaIlem Savings Bank Buiiing up TO p u, re.utst
of1oerateA
APPARATUS and FURNITURE for Schools,
~ Colleges Hans BAKER, PRATT 81 CO., No. 10
DOndsL. New-iOrk.
HOUSE FURNISHING G00DS-Ranges,
4 rcfrigeraors, freeEors, c0oors, &C. The
CLYDE Range most perfect
II. al. NOWBRAY
90 Vesey opposite Washington MarSei.
~ b. STEWART s. CO.,
L. Manufacturers OF
WOOD. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS,
10 Wca. @JtaL. X. v
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-01-06
"sK1RM1sH1NG FUND"
The Iri.h Divide Among Them.
selves.

There is nn li,,i- -x.iI.mrni ia thi. ri,v
among The ."n- Il 'rir--n Erin uv~i the
visii at 'rrneIi :" An-ric,. F., sumo
time past the iri-i,n-n have be,u ruiisc;-
ing money far what Is known a. .>kira.i>h.
ins Fund." The leaders are snc!. men -
Psrns II and O'Dnn.van Ross. .nd The
money j. q, he ,s.i ia an attempt tn throw
Of iii- woke ii British --ri.lom. ani set
Ireland free. sitter which, IL everything
moves n I~r G nirscf, !Ie!sIi will t,~ S.iI.ei
Ia America aud t- made = free anil indie
prudent Sis;-. xni ,hey s--,p a. believe iLs,
oil i.,- money s'ii.cribe,! ~ S,-,laiis Iu, the
relief of lre;snss. "u,h, Ca be ssrt n; unc~
90 either tine Ei,i W.rid ar O'!,snovan
ROrS-a.
Ola tine other hans! there are many xi,n
have given money sho look upr, ,hi-
movement a. teinc . Wild ;.oo-e cha--, aud
saw their n, an-v. ut least. .hs,i I've srD, 10
the proper Committee for distribution
among the suffering p,or, ani 10 be- u--.i
Tor no ",he: iurp"-e
Thus they are divided, and neither party
il willing ." :iv- ia N inch. In the :n- an
time the -Iii riny sill goes on l, i To he
hoped that some definite conclusion NAV
Ire speedily arrived st. add the money sub
scriied hy tie Sc'isli, lTishmen placed
where IL will .io the most gond
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-01-06

A Record Of Births ard Deaths for
the Past Two Weeks.

During the past two weeks there hav.
been but two birth certificate. filed siih
the Mayor, which Is certaiIy not increasing
the population of Sedalia To any consider.
able extent:
To tie wife Q: Henry Lamm \ girl.
To the wife Of Henry Schsefier a girl.
DEATHS.
The colOred folks have not 6led q death
certificate sincr the Law governing vital
statistics went into effect. which either shows
that there hasn't been death among that
race, or they have failed to make report,
mot probably the latter IL the reason.
Among the white people tLe rs.t two
weeks the mortality has been uuusua!ly
large, there having been eleven certificates
fled up to noon yesterday and two more to
come in. The following i. . record Of the
certificates. together with the cause of
death, and may prove interesting TO tho.e
Who make siudy Of vital statistica:
Willie Shsnks, aged l2} months; chol.
era infantum.
Hattie Spuhil, aged 8 days; convul1ions.
Mr.. N. J. johnson, aged - years; con-
sumption.
- Ames, aged 5 yean; pseudo
memhraneous Iarynsiiis.
Ellen Sangdon. eyed IL year; typhoid
pneumonia.
N. NJ. Long. aged 10 yesns; general de-
bility.
Willie Williams, aeed months Jury
returned . verdict Of death from unknown
cause.
Julius Beck. aged q yean; jury returned
. verdict Of death from the sccidently dss.
charge Of shot gun.
Mr.. Lucy Rowe. eyed S yesn: paraly.
ais Of the heart.
J. C. Welson, q stranger, congestion Of
the lungs.
The TN deaths yes 70 Be recorded are
thoss q Mn Blythe. Of dsoqsy Of he hear.
ssd Andrew whitliaser, coogestl.e chill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-01-06

Cisunch any injury, nor threatened him
any harm. Bsowniee never said anything
To me against Ci~unch, but Claunch hiss
told me twice that he IN. no, friendly With
b'o"nis-. At the time ri the shooting ii
deceased had i.e~n nAking sny attempt to
81" Ciaubch snv harm I would have seen i,
i"r wa- standing on the right I'll han two
''~' away. and did not se~ Rrownlse s:a az
thTsAte" To 81" him VG.nrchl WY harm.
Alter the shooting ~ p..i thu i-,.iy "i lie
"rs-ed IN the wagon asi c.m~ up 10 de-
"~s-e'i'- r~>iisEce. ~ the time VI the
'''"o''"s ~ ~~r~ g"Ing scro-- Ctanncn'-
''mh-r lard. uninrlo>ed, To Engci'- $40
mill ." get Wagon. We we're travelling ~
Rad ihs, IL eomm"'.is used nv the puhi,,.
'n going To and r~t.'r,"s iron, r. ,y-,'. .aw
mill. i~ccs-r,: ws- ki'i.d bv Hrrrili
Cisnncii. NJ Johnson county. Mi-~.uri, an
til" ~. day Of D,-csmtsr, Isl.
Th- r"sd W. we're IN ,i tie lime 81 ,hs.
killing AZ. the "i:iy ,rnv-ni,.,s read To-
Wv "V1 b"'"Ut"r hft ts or 80 launch
isni ~ that place in order ?. yst tn l,i-
"~n Thi- s"td rur- ,.s. the lire between
t.'es~~d sni tisusc;i. Aier C,snnSh
-sss.t Deceased told him tia, lie hal ail,.i
Rro1n..-. and he -.,.. r.-l he had mol.
hut that Bso~n:~- h"! pu li-i the trigger
himself. brOwnI~- dit mo- .ps,k that !
he sId after he wa- shot. think .lsuach
corAs'i h'- gun ate. he picked i, up, bnt
~on'' Nv positive, hut l know i; hal both
brIe!> o".kssi when he came up To NJ.
y. II. TRiNELE.
LATE
After the killing C,aunch male his rs
c,pe. aud "a> xone four days, when h~ re-
turned and voluntarily gave him ssH mp to
the authorities, and ~ now undergoing his
preliminary examination At Holden.
Br"wn'ee VA. one II the bes, known and
most respected citix-n- vi Johnson county.
lie Via abcai ., years OF age, and leaves
vile anil childen io mourn hi. untimelv
loss. C;auneh, ON the other hand, ~ bad
citizen, this being his second victim.
IL begins tn iook ~ though johnson
county may sljoy another hanging matinee.
bat IS all parties are rich in this worlds
goods. such a thing seems Improbable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-01-06
NOT DEAD.
Only Hunting for an EnierprisinR
Town.

The pot l. on the fire. and the firs j.
burning brightly. To Those people IL Sc
dsl's who imsgin- that the Chicago \ Al
ton extension has gone slimmering, the
BAzoo h~e- 10 correct the iai-e impression
The connection ha. become an absolute
necessity 10 Sedalis. 10 her future yrosih
AID busiDe~-. She has found Marshall to
be lacking ia enterprise enough To- s-.ISt in
the extension. sni hs- now gone 4. Slater
"here the people are represented a. bing
.ni.rpri-ing aud alive Ia their interests.
The project Ia Leins sgiinied in ~ .ier
anal all along the proposed Rad, s1i a..
mot cteerin: advice are helm. r-c-Ivei
by the gentlemen h,v;rx the m ,iIer IN
charge, wiih \ fair prospect ,h-i III the
early spring ,hins. viii be in such il. c..n.ii.
lion thai work can b- commenced.
The conr-e che has taken Marshall:
hx. sealed her dom. \ great rsiIrcs,
running 81 near :" the c'rY"rsi- limits.
ami Yet heycnd her grasp. will take the
bulk oi her trade into her SIM .:lsr bat more
gritty rival. aud il will no, he long before
the enterprise ii Sister meets wlI:, il. I.st
reward, and che will re able In % over To
the county seat amt toe the court house
and records within her cooperate limits.
II Msrshsil has selll.i down To the con.
viciion tina, her course in the matter will
insure il.e defeat al the enterprise, her ci,i.
z-ns are certainly very fool ~L. S-d.ii
wants std has determined &" have the road,
aud The hi>tcrv "f the city IN the past
ought tn convisnc- the people scr.ss the
prairie thsi havin. cvni- Ia ,i,i. ,le,srmin.
alton the read will h. bu;l,. Wen. u n-r-
essay Ia the g'n~'h AID prosperity III Sc
daiia to build 4 railroad To- tine Jungle. Of
Africa everything in TIL. city wouh; he
promptly n.:rsag.d Ia secur~ the righ,-oi-
w.v AID Put the road under contract.
''G'd made the Country. but men make
the ,owr.' ard the E,zo, predicts that ere
another New Year has been ush~red in.
the ONLY rival to S-iaiia in this section u
the state will ~ Slater. the county .est q
Saline
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-01-06

The building boom which struck Sedalia
last spring ssill goes on, even Jack Frost
being unable to put stop to it. The out
look for the coming spring i indeed sPlen-
did. The carpenters report plenty could
do even now, and contracts lowing in for
spring building and repairing, while the
brick masons only fear they cannot secure
brick - fest "a it will be necessary to use
them, in order to Gil ell their contracts
The Marrow Gauge did Its work. and did
il we'll. When the raw Iced and iron be.
gin flowing into the city it will receive q
new impetus, and manufacture, will begin
TO spring mp At all points, while The Chi
caeo 4 Alton extension will cause Sedalia
to become = great grain receiving point.
Taken al in al, the outlook for the future
j. glurious indeed, and ere the census takes
makes bis round it 10 safe to predict that
sedalia will h.ve . population Of eighteen
thousand souk!