davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Just received fine lot of cigars. Come
up to the Linden, boys, and try them.
apr27-ti. ED. POPE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

We arc authorized to announce JOSEPH
W BRADEN IA candidate tor Circuit Court
Clork ut the cleo ion next August
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

A full line Of sewing mtchine needles
oil and attachments at Winship's jew
lry store. MARRIOTT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

1t was suVw1HE in ~sssrTUwD, y. "
T1sk5ssa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Mr.. r. n. Townsend came up
from Athens Monday, prOfessedly
to see Hazel Kirbe. That's too
thin. Bob.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

sun flowers are the rage, and ii you
want to be happy call and get them at
the blue awning store.
maT30tf Mrs. ). ;. CULLEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

w. j. BROWN, Prosecutor.
Diana, Giles county, Tenn, April %.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Alfred Seagraves, one of the old
landmarks in Giles, who has spent
a long life doing good, died at home
on Big creek last Saturday, aged
"A years and one day. His funeral
was preached by Rev. j. II. Stray
horn to a large audience of those
who had known and respected him
for years. He was a Methodist of
many years standing, consistent and
devoted, and a useful citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Corn Field Beans at
3 ) CaEFKs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

4 large and beautiful lot OF flowers
.,J the hlue awning store.
mar3O If. Mrs. :. =. CULLEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

The Hazel Kirke entertainment
attracted a number Of visitors to
Pulaski from ueighboring towns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Mrs. Hint Kittrcll of Mt Pleas
ant came down Tuesday on a visit
20 her uncle, Prof. W. X. Jones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04
Mr.. II. Arrowsmith was in Nash
Vile Friday an business.


Vile Friday an business.
|
Cornfeld beans just received at
ii NJ. GMGSBY's.
Miss Lilly Witt of Lynnville has
been the guest Of Mrs. II. NJ. Grigs-
by this week.
Sell your produce to Q. &. Jones &
| 60 To get the highest prices Bring on
| your wool. mty4-tf
Mrs. Hint Kittrcll of Mt. Pleas
ant came down Tuesday on visit
20 her uncle, Prof. w. X. Jones.
\ large and beautiful lot OF flowers
At the blue awning store.
MARIO If. Mrs. :. =. CULLEY.
The Hazel Kirke entertainment
attracted a number Of visitors to
Pulaski from neighboring towns.
A full line Of sewing machine needles
| oil and attachments at Winship's jew
Try store. MARRIOTT.
Miss May Gordon Of LynnvilIe
came down Monday evening and
spent some days with friends here.
Just received inc lot of cigars. Come
up to the Linden, boys, and try them.
apr27-tt. ED. POPE.
Mr.. r. n. Townsend came up
from Athens Monday, prOfessedly
to see Hazel kirke That's too
| thin, Bob.
sun flowers are the rage, and ii you
want to be happy call and get them at
the blue awning store.
mar30tf Mrs. ). ). CULLEY.
The redistricting bill does not af-
feet us except to add Dickson to
our district All the old counties
remain in tho Cpvpnth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Cornfeld beans just received at
ii NJ GRIGSBY's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Sell your produce to .. &. Jones *
60 To get the highest prices Bring on
your wool. mty4-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

Miss Lilly Witt of Lynnville has
been the guest Of Mrs. H. NJ. Grigs-
by this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

?
Chairman dem. Low Tax Elk. com.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-04

kill Goodrum? Could w. w. Rea,
an innocent party, knowing nothing
of these circumstances, take his
gun, take duplicate copies of the
same date, the same sized balls,
tear these same papers so as to di-
vide the same letters, the same
words, the same sentences, the
same tape-wOrm, etc, exactly in
the same direction and in the same
place, so as to COMMERCIALLY and lit
orally dOve-tail into each other, pa
per, letters, words and sentences
He says he is innocent and that
some other party did the killing
If he is innocent he has done exact
" what the unknown aud guilty
third party has done with the Ban
ner Of the 2lst Of March, 1881, and
the CITIZEN Of the 9Th of June 1879,
for he confessed to loading his gun
and these papers were found in his
lot, in his shot pouch, in his gun
and at the window through which
Goodrum was killed. torn and fit
ting exactly as described. That
he can be innocent in the light of
these facts, is not only improbable,
but impossible-a perfect paradox.
l will here give 4 few words, torn
asunder from the different pieces of
papers mentioned above. Nash
vile Banner, March u. 1881
Buttram NJ. K. a member of the
present legislature, part Of the name
found in the left hand barrel of
Rea's gun, and the other part at
the window through which Good
rum was killed. Session. torn
apart, "a part found in Rea's lot and
the other part at the aforesaid win
dow Capital + torn IN two. part
found il the lot and part 1t the
aforesaid window. Interest, torn
in t$u, pat fund II lefetsud BaS.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
TELEGRAPNyC.
The New Chinese Bill Passed by the
House.

WAsN1NGToN, April 17,-Classifving
the Greenback members according to their
usual political qualifications on positions
not involving financial issues, an analysis
of todav's vote on the passage Of the new
Chinese bill shows that 1907 Democrats and
q Republicans--total, ,o1-we1e recorded
in the affirmative, and that thirty-tour Re-
publicans and three D-mocrats-total, 81
voted in the negative. These thirty.
seven are out-and- out, implacab'e and dved
in-the wool opponents OF any restriction or
anti-Chinese Legislation.
The Ford Brothers.
JEFFERSON City, April, lS-Governor
Crittenden granted unconditional pardon
to the Ford Brothers, who this afternoon
plead guilty to having killed Jesse James
at st. Joe, and were sen .enced to be hanged
on May loth.
Sheriff 'rimberlake and squad Of Kan.
| sas City police, heavily armed, arrived on
the midnight train and attended the trial
1t is expected that on receipt O.! par dor tht
boys will be quietly taken to Kansas Cit,
before dav break. There they have friends
KANSAS CRY, April 19th.-The Fer
bows, Bob and Charlie, arrived III this cit,
from St. Joseph this evening. They wer,
brought by Marshal Timber lake and Cap
tain Craig. a large crowd was at the de-
pot, but the BOYS were quietly taken away
The Rodgers Burned and Sunk.
New YORK, April 1o.--rhe following i
Il special cable message to the He,Ml..
IRKUTsK, Siberia, April 18th, 1882.
] have this morning received sta,tlin;
news from Mr.. Jackson, the Special Com
missioner who was sent in search If tn
Jeanette survivors. lie apparently for
wardcd the dispatch by courer>. It wa
as f,llows: From the banks of the Alda
river, April 9th, 1852. have just met
courier bearing dispatch from w. A
Glider, XeraM correspondent with tn
Rodgers, whom the courier had accom?ar
red from koivin>k, on the Moline rive1
Glider had made the journey Of 200
.ersl> to Verk.'yansk, 4'n miles north {
lrkutsk, among the Chickches. He wa
sent forward with the news that tn
Rodgers had burned and sunk; that Lie,
tenant Berry with the officers and crcv
thirty six in number, were at Tiopka, ne;
Cape Serge, and that Vessel should b
sent for them as early as possible.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
Presidential Election Law.

The House committee on the Hw ~
specting the election OF President c.. ana y. M..
President has agreed upon o''t 70 ea,.;
into effect the provisions ot IN: Hn':.'.n, ,.a,
ton respecting tine election OF r,es"' S.'.a'
and Vice President OF the l h'ttu 80, ~, =
and directed tine Chairman 10 !ep's 49,. ."-
same iavorablv. The bill provides I y,
tors shall be chosen on the luesu''t W. j.,
after the first Monday in >o'en'ps,e ID :"
every fourth year, except in cases s,s.ss ,s,,,.s
in sections III to l+9 REVISED :ss o: r''es
that Electors shall vote on the th'ro W.
day Of December following their appoint
Ment.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
Pacific Coast Inventions.

The following patents were issued 'as'
week to Pacific Coast inventors: J.ne> ~
B;.ssett Windsor Cal, trace lock; k'cnara
+. Bridewcll, San Francisco aaverts.ns'
device for street cars; WIN. /. Browns
S.ocxton a!forni;, am n gam t,or; "a DUES.
l,ro, Tulare, California. veh'r'e' si"ns
Evan a. Edwards, Los An:eios' MY W','
carbon burner; Charles B Morgan, oIn'
land California, safety attachmen' 'ol CIV
vutors: Carl W. Peterson, san ra"s.,.o 49,,
air ship; a. W. Won >chmiat; SaH Wuhai,, h',"
cisco, rotary engine: John II. W"nc."'
Denver, Colorado, ore separator anu wi"
CeOtratOr,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
GLEANINCS From THE ROCKIES.

Six mnrderers arr awaiting trial at Mes
>illa, New Mexico.
The prospect Of fair sized wool clip in
portions of California ard Nevada is not
very good.
California Chinamen are naming their
bov babies "Arthur"-after him Of the
veto message.
Governor Tuttle Of Arizona has written
President Arthur TO urge an appropriation
of s, 80 900 for the purpose of putting down
outlawry in that Territory.
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S express line, on the
c'>ast and in the territories, takes in ,7,Coo
miles, over which are scattered 10000
agents--an agent and fraction for every
two miles.
The Ute Reservation, a large and valu-
able bo OF land, is about to revert TO the
State of Colorado. from which it ha , for
all practical purposes, been alicnated for a
number of years.
The rush to Wood River from the West
is nearly as great as it vas this time last
wear. The stage line from kelt"n is run
ring full all the time and seats are taken
several days in advance.
John Dodd and his wife. aged respective
| " S. and 70 years, residents of Garticlc
county,, Washington Territory, recent,
| had born to them their twentieth chile
a bov, weighing twelve pounds.
San Francisco Report: a large part,
of New England tourists are en- route fo'
the Pacific Coist. II we could only cor
raj them in Chinatown for IA few DAYS, the,
might change their hilcbound views al,ou
the gentle heathen.
I.cadville Index: IA trip through th'
ore bins AID yard, Of the smcltcrS thc>'
days is sight good for sore eyes Tn.
present supply is in excess of the demand
and prices are not so favorable TO the mine
as they were some time ago.
The great avalanche at Lake Canvon
Mono county, Cal, that proved so de>truc
tive to lite, swept away trees that wcr
more than 600 wears old, showing that NJ
such storm or snowfall had occurred il
that section for that number OF years.
President Arthur was burned in ciiig,
recently on the public plaza at North Sa
Juan, Cal. "Mormon Bill who made u
the model, put on it pair of $l+ boot
and while eating breakfast at the Plaza lie
tel, the yamin> fired it, much to the DISCUS
of Eill, OWN. to the loss OF his Sl4 boots,
Winncmucca Silver State: West Antrim
; known here as Little llatchct man, VII
could but wouldn't tell lie, says he wa
present in Sacramento Valley, in lSff
when hunter killed 176 geese with tw
shots. He also killed horse for which h
would not have taken on thousand dollar
The man reJoiccd over his success in xii
ing geese, but felt so badly over the loss
; his horse that one side of his face wa
; laughing while the other was crying.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
Ouick Work with the Ford Brothers.

a St. Louis dispatch of the 18th says:
\ report has just gained circulation here
that the Ford brothers, who killed Jesse
lanes were hung at St. Joseph, this morns
ing. Inquiry proves this to be false, but Il
ELECTED the fact that the grand jury found
an indictment against them for murder in
the first degree at noon, and about an
hour later the bows were brought into
Court, pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to be hanged ON the roth of Nav.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
A Great CC1et Coming.

II the comet recently discovered by Pro-
fessor Chandler fulfills half of the promises
made for it. about the first OF tune it will
present a grand spectacle. 1t will be ahead
Of ANYTHING in the comet line ever seen
since 1855 1, is vet some two ,oouoool
miles from its pe,ihelion, which it will not
reach before July, though it shows bright
tail and star like nucleus. Professor
Chandler's figures show that it is plungina
almost straight at the sun, which it vii!
probably approach within 10000 miles.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
Money for a Rainy Day.

''For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We had
used up our savings on doctors, when our
dominic advised us to try Parker's Ginger
Tonic Four bottles effected a cure, and'
as dollars worth has kept our family we'll
over year, we have been able to lay by
money again for rainy dav."-A Poor
Mans Wife,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
Wheat Prospect In the L. $.

\ synopsis Of :he April repot OF the I.
S. Superintendent Of Agriculture upon the
area and condition of winter grain, shows
an increase of nearly 100000 acres, or
two per cent. Of the estimated area OF the
,rvvious crop, which was ,4,34"'ooo acres
The States showing an increase are: Mich
i,an, :, per cent; Indiana, pei. cent;
Ohio, !; Kentucky, Is; West Virginia, :;
Virginia, ;; North Carolina, 10; Georsia'
II; Florida, s.; Alabama. 80; Mississippi
-; Louisiana, $; Texas, -: Arkansas, 70;
Tennessee, 177;. The average increase IN
the cotton States is about $4,000 acres; in
the Northern Atlantic States, from Con
necticnt to Virgini;, 4o,.ooo acre>,wh'ch Is
about 10000 acres less than in 1851. In
the Western States. from West Virginia to
Kansas, there is an average decrease OF
| ,>.v rent
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
New York Wool Market,

Wool dull, prices easier; sales OF Califor-
mia includes $4,000 lbs. OF black, 144,ooo
lbs. OF fall at 16, and 20 bales Of spring at
,S Furs and skins, demand for choice
lots very good, with moderate offerings and
i firm tone retained on values; medium
and common parcels, however, are difficult
TO place, and show weak. unsettled tone
in values. No wool from the territories is
offered or quoted in the market.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

f. CALLAN AN. ATTORNEY Il CorNsFLfoR
j. Practices in all the Courts "nd | nited States
Land Offices in the Territory All business attended
20 with rotnutness and fidelity, Virginia City, MI
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

.AMES NJ. PAGE, U. 5. MINERAL DtPuri Sur
jvE,oR. Land business made specially.
Salisbury, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

IrENRY n. BLAKE, ASSOCIATE ]ysrlcE of Mon
,anl ~ wears Attorney and Counsellor at law.
Vrrgini., City, Montana. [M+5-l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

n MOS PuHDCM NOTARY PUBLIC & CONVEY
"a ANcEK, Salisbury, NJ ntana. lo-l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

r W. .IARDESrY, NOTARY puBLlc. Main ST
NJ Sheridan. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

VxY. A. DODGE, Dentist, Butte, Nnn'',,
w Office over First National Is ",> Wv
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

7. Z. CLUTTER, NJ D., Montana Street. ~ i y.
j Beavcrhcad Coun,y, Montana. t!.i-'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-04-22

T. G. BRYANT, NJ. D., has permanently 'ue . :
j in this place and offers his professional =
70 the people Of Dillon and surrounding country.
Office at Dillon Dru gStorc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

DENN,YLV\NIA DAlLROAD. PHlLA.
/ DELPHIt q ERIE u. r. DIVISION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
A Treasure TrOve.

A very singular discovery is reported
to have been made by party of six
Spaniards while on shooting expedition
in the island of Fermentara. which is
part of the Balearic group. They came
upon large cavern, entrance to which
seemed almost impossible, owing to the
thick growth of brambles Their curl
osity, however, was excited by the evi-
dence that the cavern had been made 10y
human hands, and they cleared away the
obstacles in their path, arriving after
several hours hard work in a spacious
chamber of Arab architecture in an ex-
cellent state of preservation. In the
centre of this chamber stood two splen-
did tombs of a very peculiar shape. and
of great external beauty. They lifted
without much difficulty the lids of these
two tombs, and were greatly astonished
to find that they contained the mummies
of young woman and an elderly man
of colossal stature. Upon the head of
the woman was diadem which if the
stones are real, is of priceless value.
There was large pearl necklace round
her throat, carbuncles in her ears, and
her fingers were covered with rings.
The male figure had an Imperial crown
upon his head, and a scepter in his right
right hand. The people of the Island
were aware of the existence of this
cavern, but they believed that it was
only refuge for the serpents which are
so numerous there. -Four of the Span
iards remain in the cavern to guard this
treasure troye, while the two others have
gone to Madrid to inform the authorities
of their discovery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
The DOings Of BurglariOns Elephant

The proprietor of circus lately visit.
ing Boulogne-sur-Seine, in France, owns
an elephant of peculiar intelligence,
which draws corks, fires pistols, rings
bells, opens doors, and so on, with unu-
sual skill. AT Boulogne-sur-Seine, he
lived in a stable which communicated
with the establishment of a confectioner.
One night the elephant opened his own
door, and found himself facing the door
of the shop. Proiiting by his education
he picked the lock of the shop door,
opened it, and sacked the premises.
First he ate up all the cakes and sweets
Then he turned to the bottles, neatly
drew the corks, and finished them one
after another, replacing the empty flask
exactly where he found it. Stimulated
with wine, refreshed with pastry, the
creatures excellent taste suggested coffee,
and he sought, discovered and consumed
all the cafe poir prepared for next days
use. After this, he began business,
opening every drawer, and inspecting if
not swallowing the contents. After de-
youring all the sugar, lump and candied
and moist, he came to the cash drawer,
and in the excitement of burglarous
greed at this moment he smashed a mar
BILE table. The noise brought down the
householder, armed with poker. The
intruder after some difficulty was elected
and put back to the stable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
A First.rate Jersey Cow.


The famous Jersey Queen comes from
the herd imported by +. Il. Fairbanks &
Co., was purchased when only a few
days old, together with her mother, by
ID. Harvey of Peacham, Vt. She was
sold when nine months old to a farmer
of that town for $32. In six months
from that time she was purchased by
Asa Hoyt, cooper, of the same place.
Mr. Hoyt owned her for several years.
The last year that she was in his posses
sion he kept an attentive account of all
the butter and milk which the Queen
produced. AT the end of the year he
found that she had made li6 pounds Of
butter. -
In 1879 the COW was resold TO Josiah
EMERSON, of Barnet, VI, for $1,000
Mr.. EMERSON chsistened her the jersey
Queen, and in 1881 he had an accurate
account kept of her milk and butter.
She has already produced between 500
and 600 pounds of butter, and at the
end OF the year her record will pass 800
pounds.
Mr.. Kinerson has Just sold the Queen
to A. B. Darling, proprietor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel of New York, for $4,000
cash. Mr. Darling now owns the best
two COWS in the word-Eurotas, whose
record is 750 pounds of butter in one
year, and the Jersey Queen, whose rec
ord will pass 800 pounds --Springfel
Republican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Seeding Land to Grass.

Probably nine-tenths of the farmers
of the United States SOW all their grass
seed in the Spring and usually can give
no better reason than that they have al
ways done so, and their fathers before
them Many of them do not know that
any other season will answer for seeding.
On the majority of farms in this latitude,
August and September are better than
spring, as a acrop of hay may be obtained
the following season, whether the grass
seed be sown alone or with wheat or
rye. have sown grass seed with wheat
in early September, on land not subject
to heaving and have taken good crop
of each the following season. Glover
seed will necessarily have to be sown in
the spring, as the young plants are liable
to winter-kill When the frost leaves
the ground in winter or spring, after
seeding with or without grain, itpays to
roll the field with heavy roller, first
sowing the clover seed. If the plants
stand firm and well the smoothing har-
row may be substituted for the roller.
The roller, or harrow should be used as
early in spring as the surface becomes
dry enough to crumble In many cases
it is good policy to SOW grass seed alone.
For instance, one has ''run out mead
ow, and wishing to keep it in grass, can
plow down the sod as early in spring as
possible to work it well, apply good
surface dressing of manure, narrowing
it in well, making fine seed bed and
on this SOW the varieties of grass and
clover seed desired. Usually fair crop
of hay may be made from the land the
same season, and better one the season
following. Lands may thus be seeded
in early fall to good advantage. For
instance, take sward land that hardly
pays the expense of moving it, and
plow it in August and treat it as above,
sowing it Immediately to grasses, includ-
ing clover, which will become well root
ed before winter sets in, and good
crop of hay may be reasonably expected
the next season. Any other land than
sward may be thus seeded, if done in
August, provided it be sufficiently fer
tile), and produce good crop of hay the
following season.