davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
College Society Convention.

CLEVELAND, May 16.-The ffty-frst an.
nual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi
college fraternity met this morning and
will continue two days. Secretly ]. A
Deeremer presides in the absence of Hon
John Jay, of New York. Nearly one hun
dred members are in attendance, repre-
senting the seventeen chapters scattered
over the country. The chapter reports
were mads in the forenoon. The session
will continue tomorrow with public exer
cises tonight. Tomorrow evening ban.
quet will be given at the Kennard house
at which Edward F. Noyes of Cincinnati
will preside.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

PEOPLE all over the coRntrY drive gas
pipe down into the earth to obtain water,
when all of a sudden some one appears
and claims Sic royalty on each we'll for
an infringement of the patent of one
Green. Green has hoopea it
up all over the country in this way
and pocketed thousands on thou
sands of dollars on an article no more
deserving of patent than a section of stove
pipe. Occasionally, where the people
would fight his claim, he would get or buy
a court decision in his favor, and then
milk them numerically. Now he has as
signed his interest to another party and he
is dropping on the citizens of Mort hern
Ohio like an empty bee upon a honey
laden flower.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The Cherokee Council.

MUsKoGEE, Indian Territory, May 16.-
The sCherokee council at its first session
Monday appointed committee to con-
slider what disposition will be made of
the 100000 for lands west of the 96th
principal meridian. After rejecting the
proposition of the Cherokee strip live
stock association to lease Cherokee strip,
and considering like proposition from
the Cherokee live stock association the
council adjourned for a dav.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

That census report still fingers, but the
population does not stop increasing.
417,6S8 immigrants arrived in this country
during the first ten months of the fiscal
year, and they still keep coming. If the
slow and solemn census makers were the
ousy source of information nobody would
ever know how many folks we have.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

BONDED whisky Is arriving in such
quantities at Newport News for exporta-
ton to Bermuda, that government has got
10 reinforce the customs officers there and
send up band Of gaugers from Rich
mond.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

GEN. Grant got to the head of the army
of the Potomac in time of war, but he
couldn't get to the head of the society of
the Grand Army of the Potomac in time of
peace, yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The Lone Star,

A SANNToN1o, May 15.-The flag of Tex
as flying over the Alamo property has been
conveyed to the state by the Catholic
bishop. Many believe it belonged to the
state without the purchase made.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Much Grain Held Back.

ST. Louis, May 16.-The secretary of
the state board of agriculture reports that
the farmers of that state now hold over
100000 bushels of old wheat and over
37,000,000 bushels of old corn.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY II. 1888.
CompositOrs Wanted.

Four OF five good compositors can obtain
steady employment by application at the count
ing room. The GLOBE pays 40 cents per 1,O06
ems, which is the highest rate paid in the State.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Returned to Work.

WI1KEsBARRE, Pa, May 16.-A few min
ers at the Diamond mine returned to
work on the compauy's terms. 1t is ex-
pected all the strikers will resume work to
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

ANOTHER milestone has been reached in
the star route trial, and Wilson has coA-
Guided his lengthy speech, which ended
with the word ''fsh-wife."
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

st. BERNARD says modesty is the jewel o.
manners, but French author styles 1t tht
shadow of q noble mind.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

ANOTHER postofice has been named
'Hatten." So!
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

1t is not generally known that ripe
strawberries, particularly the wild varie-
ties, are an excellent dentifrice.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
CASUALTIES.
FARGO FIRES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial IeIegraIh TO the GIObe.
FARao, D. T.. May 16.-The Mcleod
skating, rink Burned this morning, also
building owned by Brockway and both the
large warehouses owned by Freeman and
Putnam total loss about six thousand.
Another fire this afternoon destroyed the
carriage works of Lasenska; loss un-
known.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Te be Settled by Arbitration.

CHICAGO, May 16.--At a meeting of
master masons and builders, this after
noon, a communication was received from
a committee of the trades assembly, pro-
posing plan for a settlement of the brick.
layers strike. The plan proposed the for
nation of a board Of arbitration, one
member to be appointed by the master
builders, one by the bricklayers, and one
by the trades assembly; its decision to be
final, and both parties to bind themselves
to abide by the result. The proposition
was unanimously accepted by the master
builders, and committee was appointed
to select the men to serve on the board of
arbitration. The brieklayers' union will
meet Friday. If it accedss to the prspo-
sition work will be resumed on Saturday
morning, and the board of arbitration be-
gin their labors.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

SILVER LAKE, Ind, May 16-Ten bust
ness houses and other small structures
burned here yesterday morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance $1,000.
HAMBURG a., May 16.-The business
block owned by W. H. Woods and the
building of the Hamburg Marble works
burned yesterday morning. Loss $4,000;
insurance $1,50O.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
SQhI Misery 81

Lord Jeffrey epitomized ''The Thorn," one
of Wadsworth's finest Lyrical Ballads, as SIM
ply telling Show a woman in a red cloak went
up to the top of hiL, said oh Misery and then
came down again. Had that savage critic kept
a bottle of Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters in his
study he would never have penned such ma
icious sentence which had its source unquestion-
ably in bilious and morose constitution which
the Bitters would have speedily cured. All gen
uine bear the signature of ]. P. Allen, druggist,
st, Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh d CO., Agents.
Hammond Rouse, one of Dubuque's
early settlers and prominent citizens, for
many years at the head of the Iowa iron
works, died yesterday morning at Inde-
pendence insane asylum.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

MADISON, Wis, May 16.-Mrs. Cynthia
Francis, of this city, celebrated her Tooth
birthday yesterday, receiving many callers
and valuable presents. She was married
in 1893, when sixteen years old. Until a
few months ago she read easily without
glasses, and was only slightly deaf. She
is comparatively hale old woman, and ap-
parently capable of living aud enjoying a
dozen years of life. She was bora in Han
cock, Mass.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
KAHoKA. Mo Feb. 9. 1880

purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters
OF bishop Co. last fall for my daughter and am
well pleased with the Bitters. They did her
more good than all the medicine she has taken
fer six years VIM. T. MCCLURE.
Inc above is from very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for seven or
eight years, and could obtain no relief until she
used hop Bltters. She is now in as good health
as any person IN the country. We have large
sale, and they are making remazkable cures.
W. II. BISHOP d co.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

Mill wood or sawed slabs cheap. John Dow
an, corner Fifth and Wabashaw.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

Leave your orders for sawed mill wood. s1.75
per cart load delivered. John Dowlan, corner
Fifth and Wabashaw streets,
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
KILLED A PEACE-MAKER,

ASHLAND, No, May 16.-Last Friday,
while man named Hull was quarrel1ng
with his wife about whipping one of their
children, a lady neighbor interfered in the
interest of peace, which so exasperated
Hull that he struck her on the head with a
brick, killing her instantly. The murderer
fed and has not been captured.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
UGLY TORNADO.

BUTTE, Mont, May 16.--A tornado pass
ed over section of county eight miles
south of this city yesterday, levelling
houses, trees and fences. Five hundred
feet of basin fuming, thirty feet above the
ground was blown down. Six men who
were at work at the time were seriously in
jured, and one has since died from effects
of injuries.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
MONDAYS CYCLONE.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-Reports have been
received of the ravages of Monday nights
storm in Indiana and Ohio, showing that
the cyclone swept across twelve miles in
length about six miles north of Connors-
vile, Ind. with path few rods wide
striking the little village of Waterloo, de-
stroying evsry house bat three in it, and
doing great damage to farms in its path,
but injuring nobody. The fine iron
bridge over Whitewater river was whirled
to pieces. In the southern part of Wayne
county, adjoining, much damage was done
to farms, houses were unroofed and one Or
two people slightly injured. The same
storm passed through Preble county,
Ohio, unroofng houses and barns and do
ing damage estimated at $4,000. Earth
er east at Germantown and Miamisburg
there was severe hail storm; doing i'm
mense damage to vegetation. Fruit was
almost wholly DESTROYED.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Attention, Sir knights of Damascus Com
mandery.

You are hereby notified to appear at the asylum
this afternoon at o'clock, in full dress, to at
tend the funeral of Sir Knight j. f. Beard.
BY order of the E. c.,
GEO, s. ACKER, Recorder.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Grand Remenyi concert tonight.
Concerning Imported Cigars.

st. Paul, May II, 1888.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
SUMAC,


Last Thursday little daugh-
ter of Thomas McGrew was buried
at the Joseph Estes cemetery
She was a sprightly little girl.
Her death was rather sudden, the
disease. supposed to be scarletina.
Mr.. M. has another sick child con
sidered convalescing.
Our friend j. Mack Fortress of
North Pigeon Roost lost an interest
ing little daughter recently, an ac-
count of which I believe hasn't as
yet been published.
Last Sunday morning the fami-
ly of Esq. Beaver was thrown into
sudden surprise and excitement:
Miss Bette Samuel, who is a
sister to Mrs. B., and who lived
with her, was found, when the
family got ready for breakfast, in a
dying condition. She expired in a
very short time. She had been
threatened for some time with a
dropsical affection, but was up and
going to her usual work the day be-
fore her demise. She was a mem
Der of the Missionary Baptist church
and a good woman.
While death is doing his sad
work, Cupid is also busy. The day
that little Jennie McGrew was
buried Barney McNeeoe eloped
with Miss Alice Britton. They
were made one by the authority
and ceremony of Esq. W. j. Brown.
1.-THE best laid schemes of
mice or men, etc., sounded in our
ears last Saturday evening when
we found two barrels of apples
about to float in a newly made eel
lar. Pressing, drying, ETC., before
Sunday was the immediate work to
be done.
-Messrs. James Ralston and
Dan Eslick have been prospecting.
here for a school. Suppose you go
in partnership, gentlemen; you'd
make a pretty good team, build up
a school and / think you would
give satisfaction. Why may we
not have school here of Is or 100
pupils2 We ought to have one
that would require two or three
teachers all the time. Hope our
state and county will do more for
public schools and not leave it to
the general government to attend to
this interest. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
Mule Ealk.

There is apt to be balk in the
mule business in Giles pretty soon,
or there will be no mules left in the
county. they are getting scarce
now, so all those say who handle
that class of goods. We don't know
much about them, except from
character, and feel rather skittish
penning this notice, but venture
the assertion that there is not an
other county in the stare from which
more mules, in proportion to the
population, have emigrated than
from Giles. They have been board
ing the south trains at every sta
ton in the county almost daily dur
ing the winter. 1t reminds you of
the Kansas fever among their
colored associates a year or so since.
Upwards of one thousand mules
have been shipped from Pulaski.
They have been very kind, however,
and have left all the money they
were worth to those who raised
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Bonaparte was boastful of his
membership of the Academy of
Sciences, and his poten many-sided
intellect addressed itself to the
mastery of abstrusest questions
discussed by that body. He in
stituted branch of the academy in
Egypt, and was devout student of
Egyptian archeo ogy. No wonder
Mr.. Corcoran admires Napoleon,
deeming him the greatest of all men,
living or dead. His busts, portraits,
statues, are seen in every apartment
of the Corcoran Art Gal cry. In
1898 Napoleon wrote to the academy
of Caynot's steam driven carriage,
and Nap leon was one of a com
mittee to investigate its possibili-
ties. This was the first application
of steam to locomotion. Napoleon
lavished honors on Volta, another
electrical Edison, He gave a prize
of 1900 francs for the best essay
on Group, and in one presented tn,
germ theory was discussed. He
suggested the production of sugar
from beets, now a great French in
dustry. These were trifing Incl
dents, almost forgotten, in the
tempestuous life of warrior anC
statesman, because overshadoweC
by his splendid achievements a:
emperor of France. His trivia
everyday acts and words would
bavo made countless ordinary meT
immortal.-American Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
LYNNVILLE.

Prof. G. w. Campbell went up
Tuesday to Nashville in the inter
est of the petition before the legis-
lature abolishing the charter. He
came back Saturday.
Hon, 7. B. Harwell was here
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
DR.. Pepper. Monday he went up
to attend the Inauguration and use
his Influence for temperance legis-
lation.
-Chas. Pride, son of DR.. Pride
of Culleoka, is now at the depot as
night operator.
Mrs. J. D. Towner came home
Friday after spending two weeks
visiting her many friends in Pulas-
XII and Prospect.
-Messrs O.S. and CIV. Smith re-
turned Saturday morning with two
cars of two-year-old mules bought
in Kentucky.
The Cumberland church at Old
Lynnville have secured the services
of Rev. MIR. King the ensuing year.
1t has new stoves and their house
is comfortable. Services End and
4th Sundays at IL a. m,
Thursday evening Mr.Jo. Kiser
and Miss Alpha Braden were
married at the residence of the
brides father, VIM. Braden. The
wedding was quiet affair, only a
few friends being present.
Prof. j. S. Hammonds, drug
gist at Thompson's station, was
here with a view to purchase a
drug store and go into business
here. He could not find house to
suit. There is not a week passes
but there are business men here
looking for locations. They are
well pleased but houses are all occu-
pied. We need some half dozen
more good dwellings and store.
The pike question is again
warmly agitated. We do hope the
weather will not clear up until we
can commence operations and get
our tickle subscribers fast. Every
winter for ten years nearly enough
money is promised to build pike
to Cornersville and when the wealth
er clears and the mud gets stiff they
back out. Oh, for about three more
months of rain and slush on these
already terrible mudholes, that
they may get utterly impossible.
Mrs. Richard Carter of Henry
Station, Henry county, Tenn, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. G. Err
win, with two of her little children
Sam Spivey, who went out to
Texas after his brother George
found him much better than expec.
ted. They got home Thursday
George looks pale but is able to be
around.
Our folks are at sea as to the
motives or identity of that would-be
prophet in your last issue signing
himself "Prognosticator." Some
think he is one of the false proph
cts spoken of; others that he is s
crank ap:ng his great prototype
Guiteau. True it is, both shoot il
the iback-both aim at noble vic
tims-both steal the livery of heav
en-, DC. The case is a parallel one
lLynnville is in the throes of great
moral reform. To get clear of ths
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
EED ROCK.

Prof j. E. Campbell of Lynn
vile Academy was down on visit
to G. K. Warden few days since.
james Lock, accompanied by
his charming little daughter Cora,
paid visit to our town last week.
Mrs. Henry Parker has been
very sick for several days past.
Mrs. John c. Dickey is almost
blind in her right eye from some
unknown cause.
Misses Ella Parker and Flor
ence Woodland left Bed Rock few
days since to attend Martin Col
lege for the next five months. Elk
pect some of our young men will
be onthe puny list before they return
MIR. j. B. Cosby visited his
mother near Bethel, also his broth
er at Mt. Royal, some days since.
Prof. r. P. Yancy has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in West Tennessee. He will COM
mence teaching school at Boden-
ham Academy the first Monday in
next month.
Rev, G. E. Heriges will move in
to the new parsonage next week:
Mr.. Monroe Baker, who re-
turned from Texas a short time
ago, has moved from his father-in-
laws, Mr.. Cheatham, to Mr.. ]. P.
Woodlands.
Our lands are very fertile and
produce well and are furnished with
many beautiful, sparkling springs
of pure water. Without boasting
we can say that our vicinity affords
as pleasant situation for comfort
able home as any where in the state.
The two dry creeks and their tribu
taries have during the year 1882
produced ten thousand barrels of
corn, about three hundred bales of
cotton, and other things in proper
ton. Our old farmers fattened
about one thousand hogs and out
of the entire lot there was not over
three hundred shipped. 1t is also
fine place for stock raising
Several of our old sensible farmers
are already engaged in the business.
We have several splendid residents
and some of the best old farmers in
the county reside here.
We have one of the most re-
markable old horses in the county,
sometimes showing great wisdom.
He was ridden to party by one of
our young ladies and while she no
doubt was enjoying herself he gently
pulled off the bride, went home, a
distance of three miles, opened the
gate, went to the barn, opened the
door, went in, pulled off the saddle
and went in the sta BILE.
Mr.. Willie Cosby of Bohemian
spent the night in our town one
night last week.
Rev Mr.. Burton of Marshall
county passed through our vicinity
Monday. He is almost entirely
blind and is unable to work and
was asking for help. The people
of our community were very liberal
in contributing to his wants.
ID. T. English is suffering Sc
verely with a sore on his face,
something like cancer.
Hoping to see Juno's dashes
again soon, we close.
UNo & INo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
Letter from Texas.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-You will see
by this if you have time to read it
that 1 still live in Grayson county,
Texas. / left old Giles two years
ago and am sorry that / ever left,
and am coming back as soon as l
can raise stake. / want to say to
all the Giles county boys not to
come to Texas thinking they will
better their condition any. There
are several of the Giles county boys
in and around Bells, all of them in
a worse condition than when they
left Tennessee. The first year after
they get into Texas they make a
crop ON the halves and in the fall
they are at least two years behind;
the next move is to get job on the
railroad, working on a section at
$l.25 per day and pay from Sc to
IS q month for a house to live in.
The houses vary in size, ranging
from Sx10 to 1Ox12 or IA, without
any chimney or stove, and fire wood
is only 81 per cord; and the devil
of it all is there is no chance for
anybody to ever get to be anything
more than hand on a section, es-
pecially if he is a southern man.
All the bosses have to come from
Massachusetts, or Vermont, and the
long cared cusses, / do naturally
despise them. / am coming back
after my gal next fall, if 1 have good
luck. 1 made a trade with her
when 1 left on conditions. She was
to wait three years and if she could
not do any better in that time, she
is mine, and says she will stick to
me through thick and thin like a
lean leach to dead negroes shin.
We'll, Mr.. Editor, Texas beats
the old scratch for grass-widows and
children. The town of Bells has
about four hundred men, women,
children and dogs, and about nine
teen grass-widows. 1 would advise
all the young men that have good
looking wives not to come to Texas.
If he does he will wake up some
cold morning in gang by himself
and his old blade gone with some
other man.
Albert HUMPHREYS is out here.
l suppose you recollect him; he was
raised on the head-waters of Min
now Branch and left there about 40
years ago and has never married.
Bud Johns the fiddler is out here
making sweet music for Rosen-
shines saloon. He has the greatest
curiosity that has ever been seen in
this or any other country; he calls
him the American Ant Eater; he is
seven feet high, his nose Is 20 inches
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

An agent writes us that he has
found one hundred families that
might be induced to take the CITI-
ZEN. Three-fourths of them never
took paper. Some of these families
are intelligent, but they don't see
any paper fiom year to year and
trust wholly to tattling for news.
If the balance of our club agents
acted as this one, we would relieve
these people to a great extent. 1t
is duty we owe to humanity ia
get these people into the habit of
reading and the cllb agent IS to
considerable extent public bene-
factor. Let your efforts be direc-
ted to those who do not take the
paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
The New Board.

To night the new board organize
and the app'intees proceed to bust
ness. Let them signalize the ir in
auguration by an edict compelling
our people to vaccinate. Smallpox
is alarmingly prevalent in several
towns near by. We ought to guard
against it and the people will not
vaccinate unless you compel them.
Pay a physician as you did last
year and let it be done at once. :,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
We do not Know.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-Are they to
put gas in the Methodist church?
1t looks awful gloomy. 1t seems to
me that such places ought to be
made as inviting as possible. Coal
oil lamps would do as long as we
had nothing better, but now the
contrast is so striking as to be no
Here's a dollarto it. Who
and how many will give a dollar?
MORE LIGHT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
Cincinnati Opera Festival.

Cincinnati is to have a week of
grand opera from January 29th to
February 3rd-some the grandest
musical entertainments ever given
in this country. The most famous
singers in the world, including Patti,
Albani, Furch Madi and a number
of others, will be present. Upwards
of 1000 people can be seated in the
music hall in which the perform
ances will be given. The L. IL N.
railroad will sell round trip tickets
at all principal stations from Jan.
81, to Feb. 3, at reduced rates, good
to return Feb. 6. The price of a
ticket from Pulaski and return is
only S14.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
'.Proenosticator" Answered.

To THE EDITOR OF THE PULASKI
CITIZEN : We the undersigned citi-
zens of Lynnville, having read the
article in your paper headed Lynn
ville's Doom" and signed sPrognes-
ticator," wish to say that the arti-
Gle does as great injustice, and Is
calculated toEdo our community a
great injury and we take this meth
odi of denouncing said article as
false and malicious and. the author
as willfully and malieiously misrep-
resenting US. We are yours most
respectfully. ]. B MeCAuL.
w. G. SMITH.
80. .4 .G J.oO. MITCHELL
Sos w. w. GORDON,
j. L. SHIELDS.