davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
TalsatI, Land il Eil,. County
FOR 8 AID.

VALUABLE kaha ID EIIes G9HatB
FOB SALE.
URsUANT to the will of Thomas Cor
don, decd, we will,
On Friday, November u, 1880,
sell to the highest bidder at the late resi-
dence of Thomas K Gordon, in the 10Th dis
triet of Giles county, about
600 ACRES
of Valuable Land, situated in said district
and belonging to lis estate, adjoining the
land of II. C. Topp, VIM. Perry. NJ. B. l..
Gordon aud others. The land will be di
vided into several tracts before the day Of
sale. Also
On Saturday, Novem'r Is, 1880,
we will sell to the highest bidder at Lynn
vile station a tract of
About 40 ACRES,
adjoining Lynnyiue and formerly belonging
to T. K. and T. NJ. Gordon, and now occu-
pied in part by T NJ. Gordon. This tract
will also be divided into several lots.
Persons wishing desirable homes would do
we'll to examine these lands, and can call
upon It. NJ. or W. w. Gordon at Lynnville,
or upon the undersigned near Buford's Sta
ton, who will show the lands and exhibit
maps of them.
TERNIS:
One-tbird Cash, balance on credit of one
and two years with interest from day of
sale. Notes of security will be required of
the purchasers and liens retained. Salts
factory evidence OF title will be given in all
cases. Oct. II, 1880.
ELF. GORDON,
NJ. B. L. GORDON,
Il. c. TOPP,
Ex'rs of 7, K. Gordon, Decd,
octl4- I'd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

4 several voting places in Giles county,
oIIttOss5SO,
On Tuesday November ID, 1880,
to elect Electors for President and Vice
President of the United States; Governor
Of Tennessee; a member of Congress from
the 18th congressional district; a state senator
from the counties of Giles, Lawrence, Wayne
and Lewis; a joint representative for the
counties of Giles and Lincoln; Represen-
tati We for Giles county in the General As
sembly, and Magistrate for the 9th civil
district, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of A. W. Moore. 1 hereby ap--
point the constables of the several districts to
hold said election.
Also a Magistrate in the 10th civil district
to fill a vacancy soccasioned by the resigna-
ton of NJ Wagstatf, and the election of
Constable in the 9Th district, vacancy caused
by the resignation of r Simpson.
IL. ARROWSMITH,
ocl4tde Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
A WEEKLY REVIEW.
Devoted to the interest of Farmers and
HOusekeepers, and the People
generally.
Corrected Weekly
Office Of w. r. CRAIG g Co.,
Oct. %, 1850.
Positively Selling Out.

- ~'@@ - - ~AS@0 49,
AS "selling out' is the order of the day
we take pleasure in assuring our friends that
we too are selling out" and shall continue
to do so as long as the people continue to
give us their liberal support. But, unlike
some of the others, we do not propose to GO
to San Francisco, Fort Smith, Jerusalem or
anywhere else. We are making our calcu-
lations to live and die right here in Pulaski
selling Groceries, Queensware, etc., to the
people of Giles and surrounding counties.
Hence we propose to keep first class GOODS
and sell at reasonable profit, guaranteeing
in every instance, and by this course we hope
to merit a continuance of the confidence and
support Of the people,
We ars not ''selling out'' at cost. but at a
small advance over cost, and while we are
"selling OUT we are also receiving FRESH
New Goods daily, 60 that our stock is always
kent com Dlete
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Valuable STOCK FARM.
WE OFFER for sale one of the best Stock
w Farms in Giles county, containing

800 ACRES,
situated miles east of Pulaski, near Pisgah
church, belonging to the estate of Sterling
Alternately, doc'd. 1t contains 200 acres OF
rich bluegrass, 40 acres tillable land, As
acres Gsnh ss .. acres in
1t has splendid imp ovements.
Two-StOry DWELLING and good out
houses, large barn, good fencing, various
fruits-apples, peaches, pears. grapes, &C.,
and is well watered. FoI terms and partic-
ulars, apply to
W. j. 81 Z. T. ALTERNATELY, Ex'rs.
oc132m Pulaski, Tenn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
COLORADO STATE Il!TER Y

Conducted by tho Colorado Land and Min
erRl ASSN, under charter granted by tho
Legislature of Colorado Territory January,
A. ID, 1867. Drawn at
Denver, Colo, Nov. 16. 1850.
100 nnn TICKETS WHOLE -. uAIEa1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
The Market.

kept complete.
The Market.
Cotton has been dull for two days past,
the prices ranging from to SIS.
Bacon is more active to-day at former
quotations, &c. Lard Sc.
Corn is in active demand with none com
ing in.
Meal is very scarce. We would urge those
having corn to have it ground and brought
crop is put on the market. We quote meal
at 45c.
Eggs Sc to loo
Butter less active,at 12c to $50
Apples 4Oc
Irish Potatoes firm at SOC
Dried peaches Sc to 4c
Apples 231ac to Sc
Received During Week.
4 Bbls GRADUATED Sugar,
Boxes Choice Cheese,
! Box fine Tobacco,
l Bbl Leaf Lard,
Boxes Arbuekles Coffee,
u boz Backing,
Il Bluing,
u Stove Polish,
l School Baskets.
Backing Sets,
As Two Pointed Tacks,
900 Wood Plates,
Harvest Kegs,
Doz Washboards,
l No 1 Tubs,
No Tnbs,
10000 Gun Caps,
Bags Shot,
1 Gross Lamp Wicks,
l Case Frazier's Axle Grease,
DOz Brit Dippers,
Coffee Mills,
5 Boxes Starch,
! Counter Scale,
25 s-inch Flower Pots,
10 9-inch "
5 Kegs Soda,
8 A" l01 Nails,
4 " sd "
2 " Cd 80
l d" Sd
= " Mule Shoes,
l Doz odd Lids,
8 legal Wash Kettles,
5 Bbls Paragon Flour,
9 DINNER SETS, Imitation China, l25 p'ces
This last mentioned is something beautiful
and cheap On the table il looks so much !
like the French China that you can scarcely |
tell the difference, while the cost is about |
one-third.
Plain White French China. |
We have larger stock Of Plain White i
China than was ever before kept in stock. 4
It einbIa aces every thing in that line, while /
We have been enabled 10 very materially re-
luce the price.
FLOWER POTS.
Ladies who have Flowers to transplant
viii bear in mind that We have just received
lot of Flower Pots of different sizes.
NEW SUGAR.
A small Lotto New Crop Louisiana ClAri-
led Sugar Just received.
Call aud see us
w. r. CRAIG & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
APPROPRIATION PRIZES

AIEAt-AlAAfAA Apas Ai@leA-n
Approximation Prizes of $500 2,700
Approximation Prizes Of 200. 1900
Approximation Prizes of 100. 300
1857 Prizes, amounting to .......... $780, 400
NO SCALING. PRIZES PAID IN FULL.
Send money by Registered Letter, p. o.
Order OF Express. For Tickets or informa-
ton address JOHN IL. KIRK, Agt.
If No. S6T Larimer ST., Denver, Colo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
THE LINDEN HOUSE

HAVING taken charge of the above house
IL l intend to make it a pleasant and in
viting resort for the travelling public.
The comfort of guests, the table and all
other details will be carefully looked after.
Give the Linden a trial.
WALTER r.. STEELE.
augl9-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
NOTICE.
On Tuesday November ID. 1880.

I WILL open and hold an election at the
L several voting places in Giles county,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
A NEW TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthms, Bronchitis, Dys-
pepsia, Catarrn, Headache, Debility, Rhou-
matism Neuralgia, and all chronic and norv-
Gus disorders. 1t il taken
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
SCHEDULE.

Il. q D. & G. 5. X. r., Decatur Divis'n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

On Frluay, NoVember Il, 1851,
sell to the highest bidder at the late resi-
dence of Thomas K Gordon, in the 10th dis
trict of Giles county, about
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
REMARKARLE CunES

And acts directly upon tho great ucryo'
and organic centres, and cures by a natuu
process Of rehabilitation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
500 ACRES
about I7o ACRES,

On Saturday, Novem'r 13, 1880,
we will sell to the highest bidder at Lynn
VILE station a tract of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
The Queens Speech.

Queen Nictoria's speech at the open.
ing OF Parliament will clearly Indicate
and approve Gladstone's foreign policy
and advocate Irish cancellation, home
industrial developments and local re-
f,,n,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
MURDER Al FRY MILLS.
The Tragic Fate Of "a Pennsyl-
yania Peddlcr.

PITTSBURGH, MAY l7.-About the 9th
OF December last a peddler named
Marks, in company with his brother,
started from Indiana, Penn, on ped
ding tour. They separated after going
a short distance, intending to meet at a
place on the road short time after.
Marks never saw his brother siterward,
and upon inquiry II was learned he hal
been seen in company OF one sweltzer.
The latter was arrested last Friday, and
is said to have made clean breast OF II,
in substance as follows: That
he only got 800 and some goods. The
murder was committed with the aid of
three brothers named White. One OF
the three brothers was arrested, but re.
fused To tell where the body Of the muir
dered man was concealed. After plying
him with drink, however, the captOrs
managed to induce him to reveal the
whereabouts OF the BODY. He told his
custodians to 90 10 pile OF sawdust at
what is called Fry Mills, Susquehanna
township, Cambria county, between
Plattyille and Cherry Tree. Upon in
vestigation, they found the spot de
scribed, and, buried three feet deep IN
the sawdust was the body OF Marks.
with his neck broken, and other marks
OF violence. Nothing further has yet
been learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
PERSISTENT PUDDLERS
Insisting Upon an Increase Over
the Present Scale-PrOspects
of General Strike.

! PITTSBURGH, MAY l7.-Pursuant To the
resolution adopted by the extraordinar-
lily large meeting OF the Puddlers OF the
} sAmalgamated Association on Saturday
the mill owners were notified to-day that
after June lst a demand for another dol
lar per ton would be made. The exist
ing scale, based upon a card rate OF two
and hall cents for bar iron and five
dollars per ton for boiling is not satisiac.
tory. The committee OF conference will
not agree to any scale running below
two and one half cents, but the whole
matter will receive consideration by a
Join! committee of conference OF the men
and their employers. A resolution was
also adopted declaring that the "hot
dollar" wonld he demanded during July
and August, il shields were not furnish
ed by the proprietors.
The men all say that they will insist
upon the advanced scale, but they be-
lieve the manufacturers will attempt to
lower the price to four dollars. On the
other hand several manufacturers say
that they will positively not give the adj
vance, and ada that they have large
stocks OF all kinds on hand and can
afford to have general strike. One or
two mill owners say that strike would
be beneficial in view of the condition OF
the market, as it would greatly help the
Fall trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
A BULLET INHIs BRAIN.
The Tragic Suicide of a PrOmi-
nent Young Man of Pitts
burgh.

PlrrsnuRGH, May IA tIagicsl sui
eide occurred here yesterday afternoon
in the outhouse of popular beer
saloon on Diamond street. The victim
was Benson Jones, young man OF ex-
cellent social position, Oook'keeper Tor
Oppenneimer Il Co, large merchant
tailoring house, and brother of one OF
the firm oi the Fort Pitt iron works.
lie had been in depressed spirits for
some time, and during the last week he
was almost constantly under the intlu-
ence Oi liquor. lie frequently threat
ened to take his life, and his friends
twice during the period mentioned took
"A revolver away from him. Yes
terday afternoon he entered Decken-
bach's saloon, on Diamond street,
apparently in good spirits, though some
what under the influence OF liquor, At
hall past five he entered the water
closet, and immediately thereafter
loud report was heard. The inmates
rushed to the place from whence the re-
port proceeded and found Jones bleed
ing proiusrly from a horrible bullet
wound in his right temple. He was not
dead, aud m an unconscious condition
was removed tO the Central station,
where Police surgeon Gallagher attend
eel him. He pronounced the wound
fatal, and the victim breathed his last at
COS r. NJ. The bullet crushed the skull
in horrible manner and lodged in the
brain, the Wound being large enough TO
admit two fingers. Deceased Was single
and - years of aye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
NEW JERSEY DESOLATED.
The Forest Fires still Raging
Sun and Sky Obscured and the
Air Stifiing-The People I'm
Dasnair

BRICKsBURG, MAY 1.-THE fires are
still raging about us; the sun and sky
are Obscured, and the air is stifiing; the
flames are fierce about Cedar Ridges
and Kettle Creek, and the Protestant
churches had special prayers yesterday
for rain. AZ Posts Station house and
barn and four cattle were burned Satur-
dav night. The devastation is great III
Cumberland and Atlantic counties.
Railroad men report great ravages by
the fire among the vineyards oi the Ger-
man population o. these counties; loss
very heavy. Yesterday afternoon the
residents OF Ashbury Park and Ocean
Grove were startled by the intelligence
that the forest fires had reached
the gates of these summer cities. Sparks
and Cinders, some very large, shot up
from the burning woods. The fire de-
partments Of both places turned out and
saved the houses from the flying sparks,
while the citizens successfully fought
the flames ia. the woods by back-tires,
aided by change in the wind. 1t is
reportea that the flames destroyed
everything in and around fiammonton,
Ellwood and Egg llarhor. The atmos.
phere was so thick with smoke that 1t
was difficult To breathe. The vineyards
in tho country from here to Great Egg
Har60T is totally destroyed. The peo-
pie have given up all hopes. They are
proStrated hy their etioIts in lighting
the flames and are helpless with despair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
A GENERAL STRIKE OF the WORKING
MEN OF EUROPE THREATENED.
Pernicious Schemes OF the lnternationalists
Gladstone Endorsed by the Queen
Trouble Between Austria and
Italy Imminent,
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

The news OF Europe yesterday, as
will be observed by our dispatches this
morning, was OF more than passing in.
terest. In the Catholic world the critic
al condition OF the Pope's health has for
the moment superseded in interest the
war that the church is waging against
Bismarck in Germany. With the intel
ligence OF the Pontiff's feebleness come
reports OF the renewed vigor with which
the Ultramontanes have renewed the
battle in Prussia. The coincidence is at
least remarkable. In England the In
ternstionalists are reported to be en-
gagged in an effort to inclte general
strike OF workingmen throughout
Europe. The Queens speech at the
opening OF Parliament will be an
endorsement OF Gladstone's foreign pol
icy, which it will clearly indicate. The
enormous emigration from Russia to
America has alarmed the Government,
and vigorous measures have been taken
to put stop to it. 1t is also rumored
that, in the event OF serious rupture
with China, Russia will place Saghalian
and the Amoor provinces under the
flag OF the United States, and give this
government temporary jurisdiction over
them. All shades of Liberal opinion,
and all factions OF Spanish Liberals ate
about to unite in one party organization.
There is u prospect OF trouble between
Austria and Italy, growing out OF the
Albania. Montenegro difficulties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The BOAT RACE The ALl-ABS0RBlN6
EVENT or THE HOUR.
Text Of Bayard's Bill for the Appointment
Of Deputy harshals-AnOthsr Plan
10 Improve the Mississippi,
LATEST PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.

There was little room in the gossip
OF Washington Yesterday for anything
out the boat race. From the latest indi-
cations We may expect that the two
great Oarsmen will meet on their merits
tomorrow, and that one OF the most ex-
citing races ever pulled in America will
be witnessed by the thousands who will
line the shores OF the Potomac. Sena-
tor Bayard's bill, printed in these
dispatches this morning will afford Mr..
Hayes an opportunity of showing that
his heart is in honest government. lie
can't refuse to sign it without cOniessing
himself all advocate of dishonest elec-
tons. The important work that Con-
gress must do is briefly set forth in a
pithy dispatch from the Capital that will
likely catch the attention oi their
constituents even II it should miss that
OF the Congressman. Another bill has
been introduced in Congress for the im-
provemsnt Of the Mississippi river. Its
scope and intent is described in our dis
patches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
FRESH BLOOD DEMANDED.
A Vigorous Endorsement Of the
Congressional Candidacy or
Mr. George R. Tingle.

IOsf OREEK, HARRISON Co, May IA.
1t has afforded the writer, as we'll as
many other true Democrats in thiscoun-
ty, very great pleasure to see the name
OF George X. Tingle, Esq, OF Ohio eoun-
", favorably mentioned as possible can
didale for Congress. II is believed by a
large number OF rejecting and intelli-
gent Democrats that change in the rep
resentAtion in Congress from this Dis
trict would he pTomOtive OF the
public good, as well as the future
interests Of the Democratic party.
The people have become restive,
and are tired OF yrOmise' made during
oanpdi0A which never ripen into iulhll-
ment in tie public service. In addition
10 the disappointment IN this regard
many Democrats fail TO see wherein
some pnOiassod Democratic representa-
tiyes differ from their Republican OPP
ponents, a. many of them, on grave and
vital questions, are found voting IN
way at variance gith all the teachings
and traditions OF the Democratic party,
As such teachings and traditions have
been handed down 10 rs by
Jefferson Madison, Monroe, Jack
son, and the founders OF the party.
And besides all this. theeonduct OF many
Of thess trusted representatives OF the
people, has been marked by eowaIdice
to a degree that exhibits their untitness
to occupy the places flled by them. Mr..
Hngle Is veil and tavOrsbly known
throughout this section a. an energetic,
shreNd business man, OF good Judgment,
uutiinehiDg integrity snd fully up, IN
point OF ability, 20 the generality OF con-
gressmen. lie Is a man sbO would look
Iealously after the interests ot his con-
stitQenis and his state. and on measures
Of public policy, would be iound voting
- the fSihers taught He 10 q young
man, just in the prime OF lie, and u
possessed oi that vIgor and energy that
gives success 10 enterprises oi pith and
moment" In politics a. elsewhere. Let
him be nominated, and give N "fresh
blood" in the public serviee- ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
-AC0QUETTISH SAGE.
SAM RANDALL ENDS Tll0ERS fllR-
TATION WITH PAYNE. =,
Saturdays Significant Conference il
Grammsrey Park-Sammy COndl'
,ionslly Authorizes the With I
drawal Of His Name.
IllDEN NAMES HIS SUCCESSOR,

The dispatch printed below gives the
details Of one OF the most important po.
liticsl conferences Of the Presidential
campaign. It's facts are so circuinstan-
tally related as to remove all doubts OF
their accuracy. The startling slgnln-
canoe of the narrative is found in the
fact that Tilden has at last been brought
face TO lace with the necessity OF consld'
ering what his friends should do IN the
event of his probable-not possible but
probable-withdrawal. With a dupllc-
ity characteristic OF the man, even IN
this supreme moment he tries to carry
water Oh both shoulders. RandalIs
ardor, il appears, proved too much Tor
the old man, however and after prom
ising his support TO Payne he recanted
and swore TO stand by the astute Penn
sylyanian. The result will, likely, be
the alienation OF Payne's friends in Ohio
and elsew here, and it does not require a
vivid stretch OF the imagination to be-
lieve that when they break with Tilden
they will unite with Thurman as Ohios
chnipa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
RED DEVILS.
Emigrants Massacred by Texas
Plains Indians.

GALyEsroN, TANAs, MaS l7.-Reports
oi frightful massacre by hains Indians,
have lust been received here. A train
oi four wagons and sixteen pers ns, ~
follows. Harry Graham and wife, and
Samuel Graham, from Rio City, Texas;
Pat Murphy, wife and three children,
from MoaIve, Texas; Mr., Grant, from
Fort CunipO; four men, names un'
known, from Fort Worth, and two
others, was attacked by Indians at Bass
Canon, eight miles west OF Fort Davis,
on the 18th. Grant Was killed
bv the first vOlley aud
Harry Graham seriously wounded
in the thigh. While in the act Of draw
ing a Winchester rife from its scabbari
for her wounded husband, Mrs Nj. Gra-
ham was shot through the head and in.
stantly killed. Harry managed 10
secrete himself in the bushes and saved
his life. Others OF the party took to the
hills, and after night made their way 10
Van Buren, Station. They lust every
thing. Harry Graham l. now in the
hospital at Fort Davis. The body OF his
dead wife vas buried where Il fell. A
party OF volunteers from the Texas
Rangers have started in pursuit OF the
Indians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
THE PRANCING PEDs.
First Day Of the Great GO-as-
yOu-please Contest In Cincin.
natl.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE six days
go-as.yOu please tournament begun at
1850 on Sunday with fifteen starters.
as follows
John Sullivan, Saratoga Springs,
n. Y: Robert Vint, Brooklyn. n. Y;
Chas. A. Hartman, llsverhill, Mass.
Fred. Krohne, New York; John Hughes,
New York; Eph. Glow, Boston; Pat.
Fitzgerald, Long Island; J. MciiIl, 1t.
LOUIS; George Chamberlain, Petrolia,
Pa; Charles Hibbs, ST. Louis; Wm.
Pratt, New York; james Briody,
Greenpoint. Long Island; John Brisk,
Cleyes, Ohio; Jas. Ryan. Ludlow, ky.;
jeremiah Callahan, Columbus, q. After
the others had been running a quarter
of an hour, Patsy O'Brien. the wild
Irishman," from Covington, ky., put in
an appearance and went off at a rattling
pace to make up for lost time. lie said
he had oversight himself, and he shouted
out a. he went spinning around the
track that he hal run all the way from
Twelfth street, Covington, TO Twelfth
street, Cincinnati. At the end ot the
first day Hughes, ''the lepper," Was
ahead, with ~ miles 10 laps to his credit.
Glow was in the second place, with 10
miles IL laps; Chamberlain, third. with
6s miles u laps, and o. Brien, the wild
lrishman,' fourth, with " miles, not.
withstanding his late start.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-18
FRONTIER VENGEANCE.
Black Hills Miners ON the War
Path Against the Sioux.

DEADwooD, May IL. A party oftwen-
ty-tive men who Ostarted on the 10th OF last
month, is recover the stock stolen from
John Diiilack, murdered in lnyar Kara
mountains, and to ayenge his death,
come upon a party OF seventeen Indians
on Little Powder river, Thursday last,
Killed four OF them and captured seven
ty-sevcn horses. Joseph Rhodes, one OF
the party, was killed.