davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

stroyed several wagons.
 General Upton's Suicide Letters Read
 at the Inauest.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-At the coro- ner's inquest on the remains of General Upton the following letter and a portion of another giving the reasons for his self-mur- der were read:
 To the Adjutant General of the United States
 Army:
 Dear Sir-In my effort to revise the tactics so that they might apply to companies over two hundred strong I discovered that a double column and it's deployment by num- ber when compared with the French m thod. was a failure. The fours, too, was forced to admit Here there is an abrupt ter imitation of the letter.
 To his sister letter was found which reads as follows:
 ''PREs1D1o, March 13.-Dear Sarah Since writing to you last Sunday have been in no little distress over the revision. It has seemed to me that must give the system up and lose my military reputation. God only knows how 1t will eventually end, but 1 trust He will lead me to sacrifice rather than allow me to perpetuate method which might in the future cost a single man his life. Which ever way 1t may turn I know shall have your sympathy, and may our heavenly father bless and keep you and our precious father and mother I need all your prayers, for would keep my integrity. Friday went over to Oakland to luncheon. The city is flat and has beautiful lawns strewn with flow CTS. don't feel like writing, only let me feel that have your love and sympathy. With fervent kiss for you all, ever your affectionate brother, EMORY"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
Houses and Lots Tor Sale or Exchange,

keAA new tvyo-family House on Gregory
 sif street city water, &c.,; be bought for S4,
 .N 900; terms of payment easy. Two Houses on Ferry street want to sell this month | FOR RENT, Good House, with hot and cold water, bathroom, &c.,, near the colleges to the right party, and take the rent in bOards
 Also good class of Houses and Tenements to nent. Money to loan on city property.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. ofhoe open evenings mal2 l.. F. COMSTOCk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

Greenbackers Approving Assassination.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The Green back Central club. composed of Greenback ward and presidential and leading Greenback- CTS of this city, last evening adopted resolu- tions approving the assassination of the Car.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

LONDON, March 1s.-The subcommittee on copyright have made their report. It proposes to strike out the clause compelling authors to have their book made in the coun- try where republished. The report also ex- tends the time for republication.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

CARDS I ,;
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

AMurderous Raid by Apaches.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-A telegram re- ceived from Santa Fe says the Apaches have made a raid near the town of Puerto de Chocolate and killed thirty persons and de- stroyed several wagons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
THE NEW DOMINION.
vsnnor Risht Once More.

vsnnor Right Once More.
 MONTREAL, March 1.-The weather dur ing to-day was very pleasant. About seven D. m. it commenced to rain. This turned to snow about ten o'clock. Vennor scores one more.
 OTTAWA, Ont, March 17.-A heavy snow storm began about noon to-day and continued for some hours, when it changed to rain, which is now falling heavily.
 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
 NEW YORK. March 17.-Sailed, the Baltic for Liverpool, the State of Pennsylvania for Glasgow, the Gellert for Hamburg, the Sara toga for Havana. Arrived, the Colon from Aspinwall, the Macedonia from Gibraltar.
 Boston-Sailed, the Circassian for Liver pool
 Antwerp Arrived, the Rhynland from New York.
 Plymouth the Sil- -sia from New York for Hamburg.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Minnesota from Boston, the Indiana from Philadelphia. Sailed, the City of Richmond for New York. Glasgow-Sailed, the Devonia for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
I EAncfiOn Sale of Real Estate,

|AuctiOn Sale of Real Estate, l 5H ted at the corner of Stanley qate Springfield
 sEsss ena LEI E.geFh 1sES: 4 wh y 1oS Sss ne ss D Sf bfarck, af ii o'clock i. m.
 windovs on both fronts and both stories. and is sup piled throughout with all the conveniences of gas cs3 gasn ssinS tubes furnace Ac The ho1ss contains sixteen rooms exclusive Of bath rooms and It s5an1s snd 0 convenient to the west Ghape street Horse R. R. For terms and further particular be held GARDNER MORSE. 337 Chapel street. ma17 5ts Furnished House. Aess. For rent to private family, the house No ''S ::5 If fat 4ffpei tf Ssfe HH BUNNELL. TO RENT.
 sa Part of House No. lso East Grand street. cor G,IIa ner of Ferry, with stable @ii BRICK Dwelling House No. S2 Olive street. Lsree Dwelling House 14s Chapel, cor Olive. Large Dwelling House cor; Chapel I and Norton sts naIO If 69 Church Street. kA FIRST floor of house No 68 Humphrey t7s;d street. nice rent for small family. Gas and nal mai5 'tfy tf "A'ef ARG1s EP STAIRS ON PREMISES.
 FOR SALE.
 Ae4A GROCERY store pleasantly located and has Rss,,A good trade Must be Bold at once. bargain Manl for the right man. Satisfactory reasons given fof selling. Inquire of H. P. HOADLEY, ma15 If Hoadley Building.
 FOR RENT. AsA THE lower part with two small chambers) of Sss11a a very convenient house, 516 Howard avenue Hill facing Park street. Has all improvements and conveniences for comfort for small family. Call af ter 6 D. m. at 301 George street. GEO. W. PECK. ma15 If
 FOR SALE, J4A HOUSE No. 315 Orchard street. House is in sii good order, suitable for two families. Lot is &lI large and has good barn large enough for two horses. The above property will be sold low if sold For further particulars call at
 MERW1NS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ma15 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR. RENT, %eA THREESTORY basement and attic brick Sssd house, corner of College and Grove streets, 8.V with all the modern improvements house in perfect repair Also two tenements 106 and 10 Grove street, between College and High streets.
 ALFRED WALKER, 85 Orange Street, na15 If F. M. WARD, 139 College Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, IA HOUSE, large barn, and six and one e-haf :.H acres of land, well stocked with choice fruit 4.U situated within three miles of New Haven i; also COWS, horses. wagons, harness, farming routes in the city Will be sold very low if sold be- na14 6t+
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
ReaI Gstatt.
F6R. RENT

FOR RENT, % Twogood housss large and % Gsntrsl, & contain s ain siiH taken in board if desired Address -Ima15 2ts S. M. SMITH, 120 High street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, l5A At bargain, the fine House and Lot S6 siH Whalley avenue. The house has parlors, dining IU room and kitchen first floor; nine cham bers; well supplied with closets; gas, water and sewer connections, with good well of water and all modern conveniences; newly painted and in good order. If not sold will be for rent May 1st. For par ticulars inquire on
 uohS 17ts THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
ITO RENT.

kaAA ONE or two gentlemen may find a room or
 S.sJ rooms in the most desirable and most central
 sii| section of the city, near the Green, with or without board. Terms reasonable. Possession at ,nce, Address c, This Office, for three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
EnWARD ENGE1.,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max Temp, 42; Min. Tenn, 35 Total Rainfall Melted Snow inches and 100ths), 00; Max. velocity of wind, F miles per hour.
 J H SHERMAN, Observer,
 sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
no RENT

heAA ONE Store, No. 63 Crown street; one Tene
 ssH ment, five rooms, Orchard street; lsrg
 llN Barn, central stalls for 35 horses, large var, and plenty of shed room. One three-story Factory with 20-horse water power, one and one-hah mile from the Green. Further information be ob tained at No. 80 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
TO RENT

GTORE, corner whaley avenue and Orchard stree S Excellent stand for grocery store. Houses rent, all over the city. Inquire of
 fe22 If JACOB HELLER
 YALE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
DEATHS.

N LOST, 4 SOMEWHERE in Chapel Church, or Orange EZA street, silver WATCH and CHAIN. The find &aR CT will be suitably rewarded on leaving 1t at ma1s It THIS OFFICE. Admiral FOote Post, G. A. R. MAI EMBERS of the Post requested to meet at W1 Grand Army Hall, Friday 2:15 D. n., to attend the funeral of our late Comrade JOHN BODICE. mA1S 1t FRANK 3. SLOAT, Post Com. Merchants and Manufacturers IAN BE supplied at low rates with their BLANK O BOOKS (made to any desired pattern), PRINT ING, ENVELOPES, and all the other COUNTING HOUSE REQUIREMENTS by leaving their orders at ma1s lot BABCOCK'S, 97 Orange street. For Sale or Rent. @As THE Property Nos. 237 and a39 West Water H street, (corner Meadow and West Water street1. Ell Apply to GUSTAYE J. STECKEL, ma18 If 209 York Street. FOR RENT, }fs.=A FURNISHED ROOMS centrally located. Ap- @iil ply at office of EDWARD VALLEY. MA,1l mal8 St
 FOR RENT, AA THE HOUSE No. 161 Temple street, second @siil house in first brick block north of Grove
 ssA street. All conveniences and premises in per- feet order. 8. S. MALLETT, No. 2SO Chapel street. ma18 If
 FOR RENT.
 &f44 THE HOUSE 113 Howe street, g rooms, with N4iiH water and gas, fitted for two families; !V also Tenement of rooms on first floor
 A. WHEELER, ma18 115 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

Secretary Forster at Banquet. LONDON, March 1s.-At the banquet last night of St. Pstrick's society MT. Forster, in reply to toast, said the prosperity of Ire
 land looked more hopeful, but he feared that the common ground on which Irishmen could meet was restricted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

AO 1OIXINI9 kRsA The suit of oficegsover our banking house
 HI corner of Chapel and Orange streets- A eatis MiV factory party can obtain a lease for 8 term O f1Otf w. T. HATCH SONS,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
Reform Within the Party.

The low tax council called by Mr..
Dav. Wallace to assemble at Nashville
last Friday met and adjourned without
any action, so. far as is revealed. We
cannot tell what their intentions are
They ought to assert their views within
the party and not set up a new party.
We are all democrats-high credit, low
credit and no credit-and we ought to
settle our differences amicably within
the party in a proper way. We would
have no sympathy with the high credit
wing if it attempted to carry out its
views over the party. We have no SYM
patty with the Worlds project of form
ing new 50-4 party, and we have no
sympathy with any ism or figure or
faction that goes outside of the regular
organization to effect its purposes. We
are of opinion that a democrats first
duty now is to his party, at juncture
when ruin and disintegration threaten
US, and the exigencies and dangers of
the hour warn US to present united
front to republican encroachments and
then settle our party differences within
the camp. There is no safety in any
other course. Indeed, there is certain
defeat if we do not adopt this course
1t is therefore impolitic to attempt a
reformation of party policy by setting
up outside factions. Let US all work to-
gethcr in the old organization, and not
run outside the camp for billets OF
wood to break each others heads with,
when the enemy has US almost sur
rounded,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
DIED.

At the family residence in Pulaski, al
/ & O'Clock, p. NJ, Sunday, December 18th
of brain fever, MAMIE, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS, IL. TAYLOR, Jr.
/ aged years, months and days.
Death has again entered a happy
! household and laid his icy fingers on
| the beautiful brow OF your little dar-
ling. She was sick only three weeks
and bore her sufferings with remarka-
BILE patience and passed peacefully into
the beautiful land of rest.
Fond parents, mourn not for little
MAMIE. She will be watching at the
beautiful gate for papa, mamma and
sister.
Oh, 1t is sad to part with thee, MAMIE,
Whom we all loved so we'll;
How sweet to think thy homes in Heaven,
Where the angels dwell.
Farewell, darling, may the angels watch
Above thy little head;
And the little stars at night
Shine above thy lonely bed.
BY her winning ways and sweet dis
position she endeared herself to those
who came in contact with her, espec-
tally those by whom she was daily sur
rounded.
God. in His wisdom has taken her
from your loving hearts and she now
shines the brightest jewel in His crown.
Pure in life, peaceful in death, she is
safe at rest in the arms of Jesus. Grieve
not, bereaved parents, for your loved
one. 1t was hard to give her up, and
you. are lonely without her, but the Saw
Tor Will take care OF her until you go,
and she will meet you ut Heavens gate
with outstretched arms and smiles of
welcome and recognition.
''Then mourn not though the loved ones go,
Early from this world OF woe;
Upon yon bright and blissful shore,
You soon shall meet to part no more"
A FRIEND.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

The supreme court says that the de-
decision of the 1908 case upon its mer-
its cuts off the power to repeal the law.
This is a mere dictum and is subject to
notifications. If the funding board
executes the law before any other OBJ
stacle is interposed, it cuts off the
power to repeal what they have done
and possibly the matter may then be in
the shape OF a contract, and if so can
never be abridged or impaired by liti-
cation. But obstacles may be inter-
posed, and then it may not assume the
shape of an executed contract, and
other "mays" may come up if the ques-
ton: should come to that complexion,
tn at would alter its status. This Opin-
ion of the court il an incidental express
sion, not given upon the trial Of
the question itself, and hence has no
weight as authority, and though it
gives the bent of the mind of the court,
that mind may be changed after inves-
tigatiOn. We expect the court is
about correct and that this is an mex
orable quietus upon the question, but
it is by no means conclusive yet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
IN MEMORY
OF

LITTLE IRVINE, only son of D. A. and
Carrie l. WEIGH, who died Oct. 30th,
at Savannah, Tennessee.
"Leaves have their time to fall, and
flowers to wither at the north winds
breath, but thou hast all seasons-all-
for thine own, oh Death" So, tireless
reaper, thou hast:plucked another sweet,
lovely flower whose unfolding petals
sParkled with life's early dew. Pure
and fair as an opening lily, he was
borne by guardian angels to a heavenly
cline, where chilling blasts nor sor-
rows blight can retard the complete
ness of his unfading beauty. Medical
skill, untiring attention, nor agonizing
prayer could hold back the spirit who
came on special mission of love. Hav-
ing by his peculiar brightness and win
wing baby ways drawn all hearts to-
ward him, he gathered in his tiny
hands the most harmonious of hearts
attuned TO love, and then flew with his
garnered treasures to the great white
throne, where seraphic skill bound him
in a frame work of celestial beauty,
thus forming for the baby angel harp
which will thrill with celestial praise to
Him who said, "Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not"
He who with precious blood purchased
the privilege to guard with tenderest
care the lambs of his fold, took the spot
less darling in his loving arms, pressed
him to his bosom, and on his brow
placed an immortal crown, worn only
by the children of the King Of Kings.
At the hushed hour of midnight when
hearts that had made: him their idol
seemed crushed bv the agoniZing weight
of grief, and nature was weeping SYM
pathetic tears, little Irvine's wings were
plumed for homeward flight. With a
last, long, reckoning look, he sank into
a sweet sleep, while a convoy OF kim
dred spirits waited him to home OF
perennial bliss, and he awoke in the
protecting arms OF the great All Father.
Stricken parents, though your hearts
are bleeding at every pore, and an I'M
speakable anguish weighs down your
spirits, try to bear the stroke with
christian submission, believing Jesus
has painted heaven in brightest colOrs
to your souls on account of this lower
ing earth cloud. Though your home is
desolate and your arms ache for very
emptiness while you pass through this
fiery furnace, Cod has promised to be
with you. In Irvine were conferred the
affections of the entire family, in
whose hearts his image will dwell in
unsullied sweetness. Let their sympa-
thy be balm for your wounds. May
your tears fall upon the sunshine of
joy, forming beauteous bow of prom
Use, one end of which will rest in his
little grave, and the other by the beau
tiful gate where he will wait and watch
for you coming. II. i. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

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Pes OF the CITIZEN can be obtained by addressing The CITIZEN Pulaski Tp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
Aspen Hill.

The rail road bridge gang have
been with US for some time, making
their head quarters here. They have
been overhauling the trestle near
the tunnel The top timbers will
all be taken out and built anew.
Boss McClennan is still in charge,
having been on this road 80 years.
Mr.. smack" informs US that the
trestle work is $50 feet in length.
Frank Small Of Lincoln county is
stopping in the neighborhood with
his brother, Reubin. a. j. Eubank' 8
son, Nathan, received a kick from a
mule last week just below the knee,
which broke his leg. He is improv-
ing fast and will soon be out again.
j. p. Madry got his leg crushed be
tween two logs on last Monday at
this place. He was loading a wal
nut log on his wagon when the chain
pulled off and let the log back on
him, catching his right leg between
the knee and ankle. Mr.. Madry is
q clever gentleman and we sympa-
thize deeply with him in his mis-
fortune. DR.. @. d. Butter set it and
thinks he can save his limb. The
black birds are very plentiful in the
cane thickets on the creek now, and
the boys are having plenty Of sport
and bringing birds in by the sack
full. We only wish our friend G.
H. Bennett, now of Texas, was with
US to head off the birds in a drive
across the impossible lake. w. B.
Holland contemplates moving to
county, having rented
his place here to Joseph Newman.
Wesley Edmonds of Testers will
run a wood shop here next year IN
connection with Frank Browning's
smith shop. Eggs are selling
at 25cts and corn at $I.00, fodder
81. so per hundred. Horses are cheap
from $1.25 to $4.50for common
5addlers and shippers. Of course
we have better stock but are not in
the market. T. w. BARRIERS boys,
we are glad to report, are fast i'm
proving from their long spell Of
typhoid fever. What has become
Of S. G. Harwell? We can't get
along without him. Some body
said Christmas was coming and his
head was swimming so he cannot
walk the bridge. We are having
damp, warm, rainy weather and
have had no snow here this winter.
Some weather prophets predict a
mild winter. REX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

We have not accused the Banner of
Topping into the republican party, nei-
Their do we wish to drive it there. We
have only lamented its desertion from
the ranks of democracy, where it con-
tended so long and ably. 1t is mlsta-
ken, we think, in its estimate of the
coming Malone wave. Tennessee is
democratic really, but the same circum-
sts noes that drove the Banner out OF the
party are driving thousands of others
into the republican party. 1t was the
duty of the Banner, therefore, as dem
ocratic journal, to fight against this
disiutegration, rather than lead in it.
We have always loved the Banner and
we look upon its disaHection with no
other feelings but those of sorrow. 1t
ought not to leave us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
Prospect.

Since my last the neighborhOOC
has been in a general stir, moving
here and there, making preparations
to breath next year. Rob't Powell
l failed to mention, has gone t.
Texas. A. L. Sims has disposed o
his personal property and will soor
leave for Texas. Thos. Gilbert
better known as old Tom. Gilbert
formerly of Gilbertsboro, Ala, who
traded with DR.. Theo. WestmorelanC
for his Town Creek farm and moved
there last spring, together with hi:
family, have gone to Texas, leaving
his farm to take care ofitself-owine
the doctor $4,000. 1 guess he
thought the doctor could make
$4,000 quicker than he could on the
Town Creek farm. Geo. Sher
rell and family of Athens were W
again Sunday to see their old stamp
ing ground. Robt. Thompson, ou1
night owl, will leave us Tuesday on
visit to his former home, Louis
vile, provided he gets back from
the waters of Sugar, where he is at
this writing, having been stricken by
one of Sugar creek prettiest lasses.
His place will be filed by one Mr..
McCallum, l understand. Mrs.
Reece and Mrs. Campbell are both
better at this writing. We have
learned that DR.. Taz. Ezel of Elk
ton, now attending lectures at the
Vanderbilt, has rented Geo. Sher-
rell's residence and will locate here
about the 1st of March. Prospect
can then boast of three NJ. Dis
During the last week there were
only about Is bales of cotton
brought to this market-not many
more to bring. The quarterly meet
ing for this circuit will be held at
this place next Saturday and Sunday
Every body is invited to come and as
every family intends having a
Christmas turkey, no one will go
home hungry. Some of the young
ladies are looking for Tom Fry. 1
suppose he has informed them that
he would be down. If the hens
don't begin to furnish the eggs,
somebody in these parts will have
to dispense with the old time Gus
tom of having egg nog Christmas
morning. Eggs would bring 25cts
now. l came near forgetting. We
are going to have a Christmas tree
Monday night at the church, the
Sunday school being the projectors.
Every person is asked to contribute
something to gladden. the souls of
the little children. Bring in your
presents Monday evening, Goth. A
will be in readiness to
receive all presents and hang them
on the tree. Miss Ella Nelson left
evening for Pulaski. Fields
Whitmire has quit his boss, Thos.
at the blacksmith shop,
and will study telegraphy next year.
Thos. B. has employed Bill Log
wood, cold, one,of Pulaski's smiths,
% work with him next year. DIR.
Mason is attending the bedside Of
lis brother at Pulaski. Mrs. Sam.
was visiting her children
It this place the past week.
JUBA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

The editors of the Lewisburg papers
came near having n serious diff
Guilty a week or two since over their
differences on the state debt. At least,
they were getting almost to that point,
when the good sense of one kept him
from resenting seeming insult until
the other had chance TO explain,
which he did honorably and satisfacto-
rily, we suppose. 1t teaches a lesson.
This debt discussion has done us i'm
mense damage politically, financially
and morally, and it is setting friend
against friend, has already led to blood
shed, and will lead to more. Every
consideration appeals to us to settle our
party differences before they become ir-
reconcilable and before our friends fall
out and fight and abuse each other.
Good sense and discretion is not always
on hand to avert such results, like they
were at Lewisburg.