davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
DExocRArIc TRIsufRs To

PIED
II Is well known that q few Of the
more INSCRIPTIONS organs OF the demo.
cratic party have engaged In an assault
upon the character Of General Garfield.
Over against these we set the opinions
Of leading democrats, some Of which
have been made since General Garfield
has been nominated for the presidency,
and others long before that event oc-
cured
Garfield holds to-day the honored
position Of being the only poor man
among the political leader.-Don Plat.
He sooadd MOI do a dishonest ad for
his con sake or lis ogn sake.-Hary
Watiersoa.
l will tell you who | think the repub-
licans should nominate, and who I con-
slider their strongest man; he Is a true
man, a man Of principle, an honest man.
and ,noald make a good president act for
for us all. Personally, consider him
the bsst man o could nominate. i
refer 10 James A. Garfield, Of Ohio
4. A. Hendricks, Democratic candidate
for Vice Presidentin 1876.
Oakes Ames swears that Garfield got
ten shares and GARFIELD wears that he
did not do anything Of kind. There
wss q good deal Of talk. but mo proof
against him; and l am compelled 10 say
that Garfield has got out better than
any one else, and. ON the whole, there
was not sufficient evidence TO fasten
corruption Mt his door.-Seaatar Thur
man, Of Ohio.
He lives economically; the present
Improvement on his house at Mentor
which cost IS, 0O0-insolye the most
considerable expenditures his neiehbors
are aware Of. No. no. With General
Garfield's political creed 1 am utterly
ut variance; but this docs NOT counsel me
% an unconditional assault ,spen that can-
didate's private honor.-Hon. n. b..
P,wne, Of Ohio, Democratic Can
dinate for Presidential Nomination.
served four years in congress with
General Garfield. l knew him well.
and l honor him for his honesty. his in
terity, his ability, his breadth of
knowledge, and his upright character.
-Congressnan II. Milton speer, from
Pennsylvania.
knew James A. Garfield by being
with him in the lower house OF congress
for years, and 1 know there IS no re-
publican in that party ADLER than he. /
see that the newspapers are making
charges against his character, but, my
friends, I cannot saw then are IN anu
,rise true.-Congressman William II.
Springer, from Illinois.
know General Garfield personally.
haye been ON the same committee with
him, and he is a gentleman Of good
morals, social, clever, and has n great
intellect; intellectually he has no supe-
rior in the house. He is a good nan
has a mind of inerhast,ble resources.
and Ihare not a ,oord 10 saw 10 defracf
FINN, mis- Observation-Disclosures rvuI.
- u~EJs.r 1|-
'1 y'o' uev'y.d. ii
as 70 . Creoit Mobhier matters,
with which General Garfeld has been
CHARGED. I believe he was altoeetber in
nor.,k ~ t,ar p:u.., - ~.
"e
Denaocrdttc parry 70 hrop mssd at Gen-
eral Garfield, b<cdttsc " they do they ,ciH
elect hfmLZHon. Alexander III St,nhens-
Van .xrr....a a.,.rr,;n.,,on 70 COO
..Ir-~,-., =.
that enerai 1aIneid snah DO deiended
against all assaults upon his personal
character Is equally pleasant reading to
me To- r have ha.n IA. davo,.a fr;ona
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
A Pastor Made Happy.

have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver Tor over twenty years,
and during that entire time / was neveI
free from pain. My medical bills were
enormous, and ! visited both the Hoi
and White Springs, noted for the cura'
tive qualities Of the water. 1 am happy
to say 1 I'm now a well man, and en-
tirely as the result Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. With such
glorious results, l am only too glad tc
testify regarding the remedy which has
made me SC happy. D
(REs.) p. F. HARLLEE.
Coal Rtm Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

To all who nrc suffering from the errors
and tndiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss Of manhood, &C., ] will
send u recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHAkGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by n missionary In South America.
send n self addressed envelope To the BEv.
JosEpII Il. INMAN. Station ID, Netc York CITY.
myld6wly "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
S1.26

Per Bottle. Those who have never
tried It should not fail to keep 1t on
hand; those who have tried It and know
It's merits, would not be without 1t for
a moment. It effectually avoid all
SUMNER DANGERS.
and furnishes the most complete and
certain OF
%SEASONhBIE SAFEGUARDS,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
The Weekly Leader.
ISBEp Es1sE sAsAsaAI.
TsrHss s1.sss Yea. u 50 Half Wear
osm.1eal J1 Psiti-g

o. sssy snA1 messy, G.eAsay AAA ESpsdi-
ktnd. nl1 ncaas. Lselof and k0ts da.hasa.
Hanks a esezy kL11. fosten. eta. pduted -
fra2e1 ws - = han1sons sa<k a Los
klsaa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich
WI send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to tho afflicted upon 80
days. trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
READ THE RECORD
An Editsr's Escape.
OFFrcE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ERA.nl

OFFrcE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ERA.n
ALBA, Iowa, May %. 1880.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:
1 take great pleasure in making the
following statement : / have been af-
hicted with q disease Of the kidneys for
the past two years and have tried nu-
merous remedies with only partial and
temporary relief. Warmers Safe Kid
new and Liver Cure was Recommended
70 me. ana aster taxing II pain =
ing strong and ,teu. am perfectly
and can cheerfully recommend 1t to
others. G. W. SrANrM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

I hereby certify that 1 have been q
p~racticing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic . in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G.. w. Stamm, ed.
itor OF the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
AIJta, la. A. A. RAMSEY, II. d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Ranninn of &c. *"

The surviving members of Capt.
Flournoy's Company X, 1st. Ten
nessee Confederate Regiment, held
their annual reunion near the first
toll-gate on the Elkton pike last
Saturday. The weather was in
clement, but this did not deter a
great many from attending. The
followins members of the company
were present: Lieut.. John H.
Woodbridge, Sergeant L. c. Aber-
nathy, Corporal C. A. Eason, and
privates l. L. Shapard, S. w But
Ter, S. X. Gooch, Joshua Packer,
w. A. Malone, w. G. McGrew,
Richard Cole, w. A. Hall, A. Pc
den, w. F. Tarpley. John Sullivan,
William Gardner, and w. +. Jones.
Peter Alternately, cook, and John
and Jesse Fournoy, servants, all
colored, were also present.
The day was spent very pleasant
ly in recalling the notable incidents
of the war and OF the bivouac, and
in discussing the toothsome quail
ties OF a splendid barbecue, of
which a number of invited guests
partook with palpable relish.
Appropriate and entertaining
speeches were made by Col. Scion
E. Rose, Hon. John C. Lester, DR..
T. B. Harwell and Capt. John H.
Woodbridge.
1t was very generally regretted
that Col. Field, who had been
expected to attend, was unable to
be present.
During the day the members of
the company met and adopted the
following preamble and resolu
tions:
Whereas, since the last reunion
of the company, Joshua H. Caroth-
ers, who was one of its members,
has departed this life, therefore, be
1t
Resolved, That in his death we
have lost an honored and respected
companion in arms, a true soldier,
ever faithful in the discharge of all
the duties of soldier and a gentle
man,
Therefore, We mourn his loss
a1d cherish his memory ana direct
that a copy of this preamble and
resolution be sen: to his family as
an expression of coincidence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Hancock and English Club.

The citizens of the 18th district
met at Petersburg last Saturday and
organized q Hancock and English
club, forty persons enrolling their
names as members. The following
officers were elected; James Buford,
president; Robert NJ. De Young,
John j. Davidson and A. j. Rains
vice presidents; w. Berry Bayless,
secretary.
An executive committee, consist
ing OF Albert Buford, L. o. Aber-
nathy and w. p. Hart, was APP
pointed.
After someadiscussion. it was de
cided to have banner and com
mittee was appointed to procure
the same. The following resolu-
tons, introduced by w. p. Hart,
were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That this club shall be
hereafter known as the Petersburg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Democratic Campaign Club, having
for its aim the election OF all regu
lar democratic nominees,
Resolved, I'd, That we endorse
the nominations of the regular
democratic conventions held at
Cincinnati, Nashville, Franklin, Pu
laski and Luxembourg, and pledge
ourselves to support the nominees
OF the same and invite all demo
Gratis to unite and cooperate with
Us to aid in the election of the
regular ticket.
Mr.. Albert Buford introduced a
resolution pledging each member to
exert himself in securing members
for the club.
Mr.. L. S. Brandon then address
ed the club in his usual diginltied
and forcible style. His speech was
full of state credit and sound demo
cratic doctrine.
The club then adjourned to meet
at Petersburg on Friday, Septem
her 18th, at o'clock P. NJ.
JAMES BUFoRD, President,
w. BERRY BAYLEss, Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Diphtheria from Kittens.

New York World: "The wife and
two of the children of Baldwin
Gordon, who keeps the Long
Cove house on Great South beach,
opposite Patchogue, Long Island,
have died within two weeks of
diphtheria, and another child is dy-
ing. The disease without doubt
was communicated to the family by
a pet kitten. Gordon's house is
well known to gunners like Judge
Gildersleeve, the Lowell brothers,
DR.. Zellner and General Wingate,
who so to Great South Beach IN the
summer and fall to shoot snipe and
ducks. Gordon has had many Wis
itors this summer, but now his
place is desert, hecause of the ter
rible disease I has attacked
every member OF his family except
himself, a girl about six years of
age and baby that was born a few
days before Mrs. Gordon died.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
A Personal Matter,

A wanton and malicious attack
upon me, made for political effect
by an obscure sheet published in an
adjoining town, will receive my at
tention hereafter. 1t involves a pri-
vate tran saction with which the au-
thor and the public have nothing to
do, and was written by person do
not know, have never seen and whom
l certainly have injured in no
possible or conceivable way. Be-
sides, have never atany time writ
ten or suggested a line referring to
the paper making this indecent at
tack: but on the contrary refused to
publish two weeks ago a personal
attack on Its editor calculated to
weaken his influence with the fac
ton to which he belongs. To those
who may feel an interest in this
matter, merely wish to say that
my honor shall not lack positive
and emphatic vindication.
JOHN BATEMAN SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Next Saturday is the Great
Shows day in Pulaski. Remember
that it IS Sells Brothers Stupen-
dous Confederation of Stupendous
railroad SHOWS, the grandest ana
most attractive Of all American
amusement enterprises. Remember
that it has the largest menagerle (;
the greatest circus; the only James
Robinson; the largest herd Of Ele-
plants ever seen in parade; the only
pair of Full-grown Living Hippo
potami; the only aquarium OF huge
sea Lions; the only drove of per
forming Colorado Cattle: the only
two horned, Hairy Rhinoceros; the
only Willis Cobb Miniature Circus;
the only King Sarbro's Royal Japa,
nese Circus; the only genuine Eloc-
trio Light and Motor, exhibited
both afternoon anu evening; tie
only Tribe Of Ute Chiefs and Braves.
Remember that it is the only show
that does not rent its privileges is
managed in person by its proprie-
tors; permits no peddling in Its
tents; demands protection from the
authorities for its patrons against
s7indlers; exhibits all II advertlses,
ana is the towering Colossus among
SLOWS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Shot to Death.

MUsKOKEE, L. T., September SIZES
terday afternoon a Creek indian was
executed at Eufaula, this Nation, for a
mdrder committed at Hillabietown.
The crime was a peculiar one. The In
dian suspected another one of having
seduced his wife. He told his grIevan-
ees to a third party, who had cause for
the same suspicious in regard to his own
domestic affairs, and together they
agreed to kill the seducer. They went
to his house after nightfall when he
was asleep. The door was standing
open and oae of the Indians drew a
bead on the victim, but lowered his gun,
remarking that he hadn't the heart to
kill a sleeping man. The other one
took the gun, and, telling his compan-
ion to watch him and learn how to kill
man, fired and killed the object of
their wrath. The murderer was arrest
ed, tried and convicted, and yesterday
executed by being shot through the
heart. The officer who arrested him
acted as executioner. The victims
eyes were bandaged, but his hands were
left free. He made a place just over the
heart on his clothing, and, turning to
the officer, told him TO fire. He was
shot twice, both balls entering his
heart. He displayed the utmost cool
nees throughout, even asking that his
eyes be left unbandaged, as he wanted
to look death square in the face.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Sharp Sparrinr,

Mr.. James @. Cook, the staff cor
respondent of the Banner, who is
travelling with Wright and Wilson,
in one of his letters alluded to the
pleasant and intimate social rela-
lions existing between those gentle
men. These, we infer, are likely to
be disturbed if the sharp sparring
INDUCED in at Trenton is continued.
MIR. Cook, reporting the discussion
at that place, says:
Mr.. Wilson, In his rejoinder, said
he had denied writing the Lee Head
article and the other questions
which Judge Wright had charged
him with. and he hoped he would
not be called upon again to answer
them.
Judge Wright, in his rejoinder,
said: 81 was not aware that l had
said anything to call forth a threat.
l respect that armless sleeve (point-
ing to Mr.. Wilson as much as any
man living, but reckon l am about
as fearless of threats as he is.
Here the speaker read Mr.. Will
sons record. No threat can deter
me from reading a public record. L
do not want to have any difficulty
with him (Wilson); but no man
shall threaten me. No, sir; blow
for blow. He (Wilson) said he was
willing to place me under oath to
decide whether he had a right to
accept fee from the State He
had better not trust me too far on
that. l say he had no more right
to accept that money than he had to
put his hand in my pocket and take
my money"
Tor n No I ,,o;r of Roots oDd Chaos
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
LynnVille.

have allowed items TO get lit
tie stale, but the kind reader will
forgive when he knows that for 20
days l have watched at the bed side
of child very dear to me and saw
the burning fever waste him to a
skeleton. The crisis is passed,
however, but 1 emerge from my
vigils sick myself.
Miss Minnie, daughter of DR.. J.
E. Fry. of Old Lynnville, died sud
denly Saturday night, 4th, of pull
menary disease. She was visiting
for her health at Mr.. John Higden's,
Marcella Falls. and on that night
she seemed uncommonly vivacious.
She died during the night and it
was not known until next morning.
She passed away gently and without
pain, evidently. She was a lovable
lady and was long a pupil at our
school. This is five such jewels
death has claimed of us in three
years.
Prot. J. G. Calvert, of Elk Ridge
Academy, was married to Miss
GATHERINGS on the End.
Boil worms are upon US. Mr..
sam Angus told me a week ago that
he had as many as six to the stalk.
Cotton picking opened at about 100
to the hand.
The Presbyterian fall meeting
commenced on the 18th, Rev. j. G.
Caldwell officiating. 1t would have
been protracted if he could have
gotten assistance.
John Wilkes skipped for Arkan-
sas last week. We had room for
him here.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Kuhn, has
sold out and will move to Arkansas.
He is noted for cleverness and chill
dren. When all these little coons
get out there grapes will go right up.
Our Mr.. j. G. McCanless attended
the Columbia fair.
Miss jake Braden has gone to
the Athaneum to complete course
in dancing. 1t is said she shows
extraordinary talent in this delicate
art.
The negroes struck for so cents
a hundred on cotton picking last
week in this vicinity. A compro-
mise was effected at 40 cents in Sep
TENDER and so in October.
Rev. Mr.. Turner began a meeting
at Beech Bluff Sunday. 1t will con-
tinue at night during this week.
A squad representing Is Coffee
county families was here the other
day looking for homes for next
year.
Jim Simmons recently went to
Texas to write back that it IS no
place for young men.
The remains of Capt. J. d. Town
err, of Huntsville, arrived Friday
morning. The funeral service oc.
Cured at the Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. j. C. kirkland
OF Marshall county, and the re
mains were inferred at Old Lynn
vile cemetery. He died suddenly
of bilious collie, to which he was
subject. Capt. Towner came here
a stranger several years ago and at
once found his way into the conf
ence and affections of our people.
He was IN business here several
years and was man of sterling in
tegrity, earnestness, energy, and So
cial excellencies. He was married
to Miss Bugg, a favorite and &C
complished daughter of our venera-
BILE fellow-citizen, Robt. Bugg, esq.
She and her only child have the
warmest sympathy of Lynnville's
universal heart. LINN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Pulaski Democratic Club.

The Hancock and English club
met Saturday night last.
Hon. John V. Wright was elected
an honorary member.
A committee was appointed to
invite colored men to enroll them
selves as members.
The nomination Of Hon. John c.
Lester, by the county convention,
was warmly Endorsed in an appro-
PIRATE resolution.
A committee was appointed to
prepare an address to the people
of this county.
The club nowHnumbers 76 mem
bers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

A very interesting protracted
meeting closed at Cedar Grove, 5
miles southwest of Pulaski, Thurs
day last. 1t was conducted by Rev.
r. L. Pagan, assisted by Revs. j. G.
Phelps and J. NJ. Shelton, and re
suited in seven conversions, besides
awakening a warm religious feeling
in the entire neighborhood. Mr.. Fa-
gan has been doing some Jealous and
effective work in the Masters ser
vice,and it is gratifying to know that
his efforts have been crowned with
success. The meeting mentioned is
the last that will be held in the cir
cult prior to the assembling of the
Annual Conference.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

The Pulaski cotton market open
ed last week with lightreceipts, and
weak pric es owing to the indifferent
quality of the staple offered. A
few bales cold at nine cents and
several at 81. They were graded
low on account of their soiled con
dition which was due to the late
rains. The crop has undoubtedly
been injured by the drouth and re
cent heavy rains, and it is thought
bv many, notwithstanding the very
material increase in acreage, that
unless we have protracted spell Of
favorable weather it viii not exceed
that OF last year. 1t is also feared
it will not hold up in quality. We
are inclined to believe, though, that
1t will pan out better than is ex-
pected and exceed last years yield
at least 1000 bales. 1t is safe TO
say that 81 cents will be the top of
the market for a week or two at
least.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Sells Brothers Millionaire Me
nagerie and Circus. 1t positively
comes to Pulaski on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 18th. 1t positively exhibits
all it advertises. 1t positively has
the largest herd OF Elephants ever
seen in parade. 1t positively has
the only tribe of Ute Chiefs and
Braves. 1t positively has the only
pair of Full grown, Living Hippo
potami. 1t positively has the only
genuine Arctic Aquarium of huge
Sea Lions, Polar Elephants, Am
phibious Leopards and Siberian
Seals. 1t positively has the only
drove of Performing Colorado Cat
tie. 1t positively has the only Will
lis Cobb Miniature Circus. 1t pos
itively has the only huge Two-horn-
ed Rhinoceros. 1t positively has
the only King Sarbro's Royal Jap
anese Circus. 1t positively has
James Robinson the Great. 1t
positively has many times the most
wild beasts and birds. 1t positively
has many times the largest circus.
1t positively has many times the
finest parade. 1t positively per
mits no peddling in its tents. 1t
POSITIVELY exhibits the Great Electric
Light both afternoon and night.
The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer pos
lively says of it, "Their present
venture exceeds, in both size, nov
city and expense, anything of the
kind heretofore attempted"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

The Campaign as it Stands.
Washington Post.
Senator Wallace says Hancock will
carry Pennsylvania.
Colonel John G.. Thompson hesitates
not to assert that eleven democratic
congressman will be returned from
Ohio at the coming election.
Mr.. English predicts a democratic
majority OF $1,000 in Indiana.
Congressman Ellis announces that
Hancock will have $4,000 majority in
Louisiana.
Governor Matthews states it as his
deliberate opinion that West Virginia
will give Hancock a majority of 10000.
General Benjamin f. Butler thinks
the democrats can easily elect four
congressman in Massachusetts.
Senator Farley foresees n majority of
10000 for Hancock in California.
No well-informed democrat expects
to carry Maine.
Arkansas elected the democratic state
ticket by an immense majority.
Hancock will be elected in November
by popular majority of 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

The September moon fulls on the
eighteenth. 1t is the loveliest
moon of all the year, the glorious
harvest moon. The greatest epoch
of the present month is the much
talked-of perihelion of Jupiter, oc-
curing about seven o'clock on the
evening OF the twenty fifth. The
specially favorable conditions for
the study of Jupiter and Saturn
must be borne in mind, as well as
the enjoyment of watching these
planets as they rise above the east
ern hills transcendsns in beauty,
pursue their stately course to the
zenith, and slowly descend to the
west, being visible throughout the
night. The harvest moon is anoth
er prominent object of beauty, ris-
ing night after night, almost as soon
as the sun has set, and seeming to
prolong the shortening autumnsl
days with her food of serene and
silvery light.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Nashville Sunday Times: Ac
cordIng to John Bateman Smith,
the ever-truthful chronicler of the
Pulaski CITIZEN, one of the young
ladies attending Martin College is
Miss Golightly. Decidedly an ethe-
rial cognomen. She should never
change it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

The new Methodist church at
Aspen Hill having been completed,
will be dedicated next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock by Rev. DR..
Leftwich. The church is a neat
and commodius structure and re-
fleets credit on the taste and liber-
ality of the congregation. After
the dedication exercises a protrac-
ted meeting will be inaugurated.