davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29

MASTERS SALE.
State Of Iliino'f,
5ss- Circuit Court Of Alex
county OF Alexander ! audrr county
William Wood.
Va.
Elza kgney. Mary Rgncy and Thomas Rlgucy
Bill to lOreclO mortgage.
Public notice II hereby given, that, IN pursuance
OF a decree made and entered by saia court IN tho
above entitled cause, on the 18Th day Of May,
4, i. 1857, |, th una rrigned, mtstcr IN chanccry
OF the said court, Will ON
THURSDAY THE l7ru DAY OF july. ls-9
ut the hour Of II O'Clock In the
forenoon at the sonthwestcrly door
Of the court house IN the city oil Cairo county OF
Alexander and state Of Illinois, sell Mt pm bic auc
ton TO the highest bidder. for caHh' al
and aing,lar, the following described prems' ant
real estate in said decree mentioned siinntr 10 th'
county OF Alexander aud slAe ni Illinois
or 10 much thcreofa phal be sufficient to satisb
said decree to-wiE Lot numbered Twenty -four
(2h, in block numbered Thirty GQ IN the city OF
.'u,'o, huuwn and dcsiguutcd ON the recorded
| map or plat ofsdid city.
Dated, Cairo, III Junc2iib, 1852
| ALIEN, II. IRWIN,
| Master in ChuncCry.
JNp, NJ LANsDEs, Complainaut's Solicitor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29
TUFTS HAIR dye.

Gray HAN or WHIsRERs changed to n glossy
BLACK by u single application " this DYE. II
imparts u natural color, and arts nstantaneOusly.
Sold ly Druggists, OF sent by express on receipt
Of One Dollar
Office, 90 Murray Street, New York.
GDr, TUFTS MAHTIL Of IatuabIeN
q Information and JseJui Receipts
Nteiu De mailed FRIE 0n dppItoafion.H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29

They relieve the engorged Eivcr. cleanse
the Hood from pOiso0o0s huInors, and
cnuse the bowels 20 act naturally, with
out which no one can feel we'll.
Trytbis remedy fairly, and y Ou W III gain
a healthy Digeaiio1, Vigorous Body. Pure
FIosld, strong Nerves. mud u sound Liver.
Price, 25tents. Ofiice, ~ Murray 81, N. ".
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29

yss- Circuit court Of Alexan.
county Of Aexandei) der county. In Chancery
Samuel staais Taylor aud Edwin Parsons, Trus.
tees ofthc CAIRO Trust Property,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29

OuN6 MEN ply in SF few %ontSs ,S and bc
certain OF asiluation, address Valentine Brothers,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-29

NDVVW + ApORAVORS.
Il EtJli ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
-. FREE. AMER. MFG CO.,
EskszssA sishs WayncSboro Pa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-12
NOT ICE.

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
R. Ssdler 4 Go. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchased all accounts 10 OF
the firm, will enforce the coilecnon Oh tne
rsngements are made. II. SADLLM
Eureka, Nov. 80, 1881. VI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-12
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District, in and for Eureka County,
State Of Nevada.
The State OF Nevada sends Greeting to AN
DREW MCKENZIE.

VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
pear in an action commenced against
You as defendant by Jennie Mckenzie as
plaintiff. in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicia, District, in and for the County of Eu-
reka. State Of Nevada, at the Town Of Eureka.
and answer the complaint therein which Is on
Ale with the Clerk OF said Court. within ten
dpys after the service on you of this Summons
Iexcluaivs OF tho day OF seryiosl, II served in
said county. or twenty days II served out or
said county. but within this district. and IN
sil other cases forty days. or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you. the said defendant. for the
cause of divorce upen the following grounds.
viz: That the said defendant has failed to
support plaintiff for more than one year last
past, which failure is not the result of poverty
over which he had no power to control,
And you are hereby notified, that If You fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will take the
relief specified in said complaint.
ALExANpER WILSON. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, May s, 1882. m6 6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-12

r EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL DE-
IL soriptions, printed to order Of 'ae SEN
TINEL OFFICE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
QuartarlY Court.

The October term of county court
was in session Monday and Tues
day. The new magistrates fell into
the harness like old work horses.
S. w. Butler, F. NJ. Kersey and
G. A. Hopkins were elected poor
house commissioners.
Right to use the road bed of the
Bradshaw road for a turnpike was
granted j. d. Flautt and others.
A like privilege was granted n.
Smithson and others on the Boden
ham and Lambs ferry roads.
Esq. ]. n. Patteson INTRODUCED
the following resolution and it was
adopted:
Resolved by the the county court
that it is the sense of this body that
herafter no person shall be APP
pointed juror who through him
self or other persons or in any way
solicits or requests to be appointed.
The court appropriated 81 200 to
build a fire-proof addition to the
poor house, with furnace for warm
ing it, for use Of lunatics and help
less persons,
The court revoked its order clos
ing the gates of the Elkton pike,
the company Withdrawing its suit
in chancery.
The chairman reported his final
settlement with Trustee Bugg. He
turned over to his successor, Mr..
McLaurine, $12,076.S1 school tax,
$3,0S7.S5 special tax, $10,905.27
county tax, making an aggregate OF
$25,35S.73. Tho $3,0S7.S5 special
tax was the excess left after paying
the Spofford debt. Mr.. Bugg's &C
counts balance, but have not been
audited.
The total amount of appropria-
tions for the term was $4,197.95.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Judge Tsnss' Plan.

We call the attention Of the
country to the resolutions intro
duced by Judge Thos. NJ. Jones be-
fore the late convention. The
necessity for some other method was
SO enormously apparent in this
stormy convention that no argument
is needed to commend any other
plan. We believe that Judge Jones
has hit the best method that can be
devised. The convention did not
take any action because they were
not pressed to a vote nor discussed.
OF course it could not adopt any
method that would govern the party
or be binding anywhere, but they
were introduced for the sanction OF
this convention so that the party
officials would take cognizance OF
them. 1t is too early to discuss
them now, but when the time comes
if we should have q voice and nc
other or better means are suggested
We shall call attention to this plan
and urge its adoption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
A Woman's Davntion.

This beautiful and pathetic play
was presented at Antoinette Hall by
the famous Huntley Dramatic Com
pany Tuesday night and elected
great applause from a large audi
ence. The scene is in California in
40, and the play depicted a woman's
devotion and another woman's fri
volity, mans nobility and anoth-
er's .treachery, all illustrating the
varied iHtermingling of diverse
characters brought together in
rough times. Miss Florence Ken
needy sustained to perfection the
character of Claire LeMoyne, ex-
hibiting with true and touching eff
feet the purer side of woman's
character and the strength of her
devotion. Mr.. Huntley as Joe ex-
hibited his usual strength OF acting
in showing the purity of character
that sometimes sparkles like gem
under a rough exterior. Mr.. Jno.
w. Blaisdell played Reuben Craig
spendidly and with extra effect.
The other parts were well rendered,
showing the company to be strong
in all its parts. Last nights per-
Torrance was well attended.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Gen. Bate 8 Reception.

Pulaski has made preparations to
give Gen. VIM. B. Bate grand re-
ception upon his arrival on the IL
o'clock train tonight. The process
sion will start from the square, at
half-past ten, headed by Bush Bros
famous band, the reception COM
mittee and mounted escort. Mr..
Huntley will have finished his en-
tertainment by that time and has
kindly rendered the band and will
also illuminate the square with his
electric light. > Upon the return of
the procession from the depot Mr..
E, T. Taliaferro will deliver the
reception address from the front
steps of the st. Giles. Ladies are
especially requested to join in the
procession and attend the speaking.
Every body, in fact, is earnestly in
vited to be present and swell the
chorus of welcome to the gallant
soldier-statesman, who is now
leading the people to a grand demo
cratic victory in November.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Col. S. E. Rose; D. NJ. Graham;
Judge Thos, M. Jones; S. c. Mitch
ell; Col. Jas. 7. Wheeler; Maj. II.
H. Aymett; r. B. Grow; E. T.
TalliAferro; Maj. j. B. Stacy; Thos.
Pitman; j. L. Pearcy; u. w. Ewing;
L d. McCord; Capt. L. Oliver; DR..
c. A. Alternately; Capt Robert
Mitchell; DIR. Jerry Butler; N. H.
White; Wyatt II. Alternately; T. B.
Wade; A. F. Finley; Maj. B. F.
Carter; David S. Martin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
A RApER 1YNcHED.
Another Fiend Meets His Fate at the
End Of Rope.

Henry Holloway, colored, wa.
hanged by an enraged people a
Elkton, in this county, last Tues
day at about one o'clock. Or
last Saturday night the beast went
to the house Of Mr.. Rogers living
on Mrs. L. D. Suttle's place, nine
miles south of Pulaski, pretending
that he wished to borrow some
meal. Finding that Mr.. Rogers
was absent he seized Mrs. Rogers, a
lady about fifty years Of age, and
dragged her from the house and
out Into the yard and by brute force
violated her person in the most hell
ish manner. Her little children
screamed and ran and alarmed the
neighbors but the negro had es-
capped Next morning q posse of
men headed by Mr.. George Suttle,
jr., went to the negro's house and
found him a short distance away
in thicket playing cards with two
other negroes. His alarmed express
sion gave him away at once.
He was taken to Elkton and
the preliminary trial deferred to
Tuesday SO that all the evidence
might be adduced and his guilt or
innocence clearly proven. Mrs.
Rogers was at the trial and identi-
fed the negro. She knew him well
and had given his name before and
there was not the least shadow of
doubt that he was guilty. That
clearly established, there was but
one thing left to do, and that thing
is exactly what Giles county men
will always do.
The beast was taken to the high
iron bridge over Elk river, 4 rope
was adjusted about his neck and
the other end made fast to the rail-
ing, and the wretch was thrown
overheard and left suspended by a
broken neck. 1t was quick and
sure and dreadful and just. How
long will it take these lustful fiends
to find out that hanging is their
sure fate9 This negro was recently
in the workhouse for some offense.
Mrs. Rogers is lady without re
proach, and although this act of
direful vengeance does not remove
the pangs of the dreadful outrage,
it is some consolation to the family
to know that the whole people rose
in her defense to punish the often
der. There were some two hundred |
people present, we learn, calm and
determined men-good men with a
terrible but righteous duty to per-
form and the courage to do it.
The trial was conducted by |
Esqs. Hanserd and Hollon who pro- |
nounced him guilty. No sooner
was the judgment announced than |
break was made for the negro.
He seized hold of Esq. Hanserd and |
dragged him down before his clutch
could be broken. He never spoke
after the trial except to ask for a
drink of water and before this was
brought him he had waded the
Styx. He did not deny his guilt af-
ter the trial commenced. Effort
was made to lynch him Monday
night and the guards hid with him
all night in a field. The drop was
ten feet. The negro chung to the
bridge railing desperately but never
spoke. He was young negro and
weighed about 1876. His body
hung an honr when the magistrates
had it cut down.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Col. Roses name was withdrawn
and VIM. House of Williamson was
placed in nomination.
g2-Ballentine "a; House 60; Rose 10
53-Ballentine 5415; House 6025;
Rose 10
54-Ballentine 551S; House es25;
55~Ballentine 5925; House 6415;
Rose
56-Ballentine IS 1-2; House 81 I-2;
Rose
57-Balientine 791s; House 8; Rose
4135
6S--Ballentine so ID; House % 1-2
59--Ballentine lie 1-2; House Is IL
The last few ballots were badly
confused and the excitement was
intense. Motions to adjourn were
made and voted down and delegates
were hurrying to and fro, until the
18th ballot, when Dickson changed
her vote solid for Ballentine and
the other counties came rushing to
him and his nomination was made
unanimous. This was about l
o'clock. A motion had been adop-
ted at the outset Of the night SEES
sion resolving not to adjourn until
nomination was made. About
midnight Mr.. TaliSferro raised the
point of order that motion to adj
iourn to a stated time meant that
the body would adjourn at that
time if not sooner, and that a mo-
ton to adjourn at any time was not
excluded by the resolution. The
chair ruled that the point was well
taken, but the convention refused to
adjourn. When the climax came
there was the widest excitement.
Col. Ballentine was loudly called
and came before the convention
and accepted the nomination in a
ringing speech, promising toi carry
the banner to victory and to make
a vigorous canvass.
Speeches were made by the
chairmen of the different delega-
tions endorsing and applauding the
nomination and promising vigorous
support.
Col. Cox addressed the conven-
ton endorsing its action, and Mr..
w. j. Whitthorne, in the name OF
his brother, thanked his friends for
their long and liberal supportin the
past and promising his support of
the nominee.
The writer was not witness to
these closing scenes, having yielded
to fatigue and retired, and hence
writes only from report. The con-
vention adjourned sine die about l
o'clock, and nearly all of them left
on the o'clock train and left Pu-
laski deserted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

It had been asked in the conven-
ton whether Col. Ballentine would
make the canvass if he should re-
ceive the nomination. He dispelled
all doubt upon that subject in his
speech after the nomination was
made. He said that while he might
not make as brilliant a canvass as
other gentlemen who had been be-
fore the convention would have done,
yet he pledged himself to run the
race through and said that he in
tended to be elected too. But the
people of this district need enter
tain no fears as to the brilliancy OF
Col. Ballentine's canvass, and his
election will be equally triumphant
and sure. Giles will be proud to
furnish the representative from this
district and the district will be
proud of the Giles countian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Read This Card from Adam
FOrepaugh,

CITIZENS OF PULASKI AND GILES COUNTY:
For twenty years past have owned
and managed what the press and people
of America have called the "largest and
best show in the World" You saw my
Great Show last year, you saw itS
Twenty Elephants, its acres of canvass,
its mammouth Menagerie, its great Cir
Gus in two rings, its grand, novel and
gorgeous parade. You know it 10 the
largest Show that ever visited Pulaski.
Now 1t is coming again. 1t will be In
PULASKI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEA-
BIER 2, 1882.
One small show has come here and
another still smaller one is announced
as coming. Ny great show is much
put together. You know this as you
have seen the shows. The proprirtors
OF these tive little shows have been
offering to wager money about the size
OF their shows, but when asked to put
up, they never do. They will not bet,
simply desiring by their b0mbastio
language and offers to deceive the peo-
pie. One sayS he has '6, }" the other SO"
shows. have but ONE. Only one
But that one show Is much bigger and
better in every way than their &c" and
49," They know It. You know 1t.
Yeu saw the Paw Show last year.
You know what 1t Is. You know / am
justified in saying
"WAIT FOR 4 PAW"
'WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER q"
My show Ii now much larger than itI
was last year, have enlarged in every
1 have more elephants,
more animals, more canvass, more and
better artists and q longer and better
parade than any ten shows In America.
Then wait for me. Wait for show
that gives you the worth Of your money.
Patronize no little side shews that have
to show. You remember what
1 told yeu last year and that have kept
my promises in all things.
THEN WAIT FOR ME-.
am the Public's Servant
ADAM FORKPAUGH.
Cola Pronriafor larOaak ahou IN a. nth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

1t taxed Pulaski's hotel capacity
TO the uttermost to entertain the
large crowd Of visitors here during
the convention. There were great
many besides delegates in attend
aace, and it was with difficulty some
obtained lodging for the first night.
Afterwards, however, all were com
Iortabiy lodged we believe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Mr.. Jas. A. White brought us
some large and splendid specimens
of his second crop of Irish potatoes
raised from those which we noticed
early in the season as being so
wonderfully prolific He dropped
them IN rows and left them exposed
to the sun a day or two, then har-
rowed them over and left them with
out further cultivation, making an
immense crop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

man and Geo. w. Currin of Viii
hanson for secretary. Adopted
Judge Jones was escorted to the
chair and addressed the convention
at some length, counselling modera.
ton and harmony.
The committee on basis of repre-
sentation submitted two reports,
the majority favoring the Hancock
vote and the minority the Wright
and Wilson vote. The majority re-
to 635
A resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Johnson of Williamson endors-
ing Gen. VIM B. Bate and pledging
the delegates to this convention to
his support. 1t raised storm of
opposition from the Bate demo
Gratis, who based their objection to
its adoption upon the ground that
this was a federal convention and
that state issues should not be in
troduced because of the fact that
the Columbia convention had in
vited Russell democrats to Partici-
pate in this convention and they
had come here under that invita-
ton and had been received, and
now they should not be hampered
by resolution to compel them to
renounce opinions which this con-
vention had agreed to waIve when
it invited their cooperation. Many
protests were entered by Bate dem
ocrats and the resolution was de-
feated by a vote of 661 no to 634
aye. 1t was specially understood
that this resolution was defeated
solely upon the grounds stated, the
delegates in no wise renouncing
their allegiance to the democratic |
nominee and platform, but waving
it out of consideration for the Fus- |
sell delegates, who accepted it upon
that ground.
F. 3. Hemphill introduced reso-
luton pledging the delegates to
support the nominee. Adopted. |
On motion the convention adop- |
ted the two-thirds rule.
The chair announced nominations
in order and ordered call of coun-
ties. When it come to Williamson,
John H. Henderson presented the
name of Col. Nicholas n Cox. S.
G. Mitchell of Giles and w. L.
of Dickson seconded the
nomination. There were no other
nominations and the roll was or
1ered. In giving the ballots we on
y approximate the fractions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

There seems to have been com
paratively very little excitement
over the hanging of the negro that
was lynched at Elkton Tuesday.
1t did not extend as far as Pulaski,
at least. We understand that there
were a number of the best citizens
in the Elkton community who held
themselves In readiness to defend
him if the trial had shown that
there was any doubt of his guilt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

At the business meeting of the
Y. M. G. A. held Monday even ing
the following officers were cleo ted
for the ensuing term: Jno. S.
Wilkes, president; z. W. Ewing,
vice president; j. II. Morris, secre-
tary; W. R. Craig, treasurer; j ohm
Broughton, librarian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Our announcement column shows
the name of Capt. VIM. F. Ballen
tine as n candidate for the legisla-
ture. He is the nominee of the party
and thus entitled to our support,
but we are glad outside of that to be
able to support him because of his
eminent fitness for the office and the
solid integrity of the man him
self Capt Ballentine is one Of our
leading citizens, behind none in pro
gressive ideas and liberal thought,
and he will make himself felt at
Nashville and do good work for his
people. The people of Giles ought
to turn out TO a man and tote for
all the nominees and thus give voice
to their condemnation of boiling
and bad legislation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Complimentary to a Pulaski Firm.

Mr.. A. j. McKimmin returned
last week from Nashville where a
part Of his business was to buy .
cooking stove, After going over
the city to the principal store
house he returned home and bought
from Messrs. DuBose & Ezell.
This speaks well for the enter
prise of these gentlemen. It is said
that there has never been
stove sold here from Nashville OF
anywhere else since these gentle
men went into business two years
ago,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Mr.. V. Trudeau has accepted q
position in the Office of the Maxwell
House, Nashville. We congratulate
him upon his promotion. He is a
born hotel man and will fill the place
well. It is a responsible position
and quite a compliment to his abil-
ity that he should be selected out of
a long list of applicants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Mr.. Andrew p. Jackson has taken
place in the office Of the Bethel
House, Columbia. This is the gem
of all southern hotels and Mr.. Jack
son is eminently qualified to meet
the requirements and responsible
ties of the place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Married. on the 27th inst, at th

Married, on the 9th inst, at the
residence of the brides father, Mr..
n. G. Eslick, about seven miles
from Pulaski, by Rev. j. b. Ander-
son, Mr.. Frank Arrowsmith and
Miss Lula Eslick. Mr.. Henry
Avmett and Miss Bette Esiick,
Mr.. Mark Arrowsmith and Miss
Lula Young were the attendants.
The bridegroom is the ex-iailor of
Giles county, a young gentleman of
high standing and good business
character, and has many warm
friends in Pulaski who congratu-
late him upon his good fortune in
winning the hand of his fair
young bride. We wish the happy
couple continued happiness through
life and perpetual prosperity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Piano for Sale,

desire to sell my 7-octave piano, said
By Prof. Farmer. Mrs. Griffith and
Others to be one of the finest instru-
msnts in the country. It is now in
magnificent tone and will be sold very
low. Mrs. SARAE z. BRADY.
Inquire of Maj. NJ. Childress or at
this office. sep-2S At
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

The new store houses of Maj.
Childress and and Capt. Flautt are
nearly finished. They are credit
able buildings to the town-more
substantial and will be much prettier
on the inside than those that were
burnt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Tomorrow night Rip Van Wrinkle
will be presented by special request
and to night beautiful play is to
be presented by special request and
tonight = beautiful play is to be
be produced. The promised cleo
trio light is here,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Mr.. C. A. Kirksey returned from
market, having Land in a varied
stock of goods for Kirksey d Ar
roEsmith's new store. They had 4
fine display of queensware and sill
yerWare on exhibition at the fair.