davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Arresting tho Strikers.

Special Dispatch TO TIN BHr
ST LOUIS, May Z Sixteen strik-
ing ccal miners, who interfered with
tho working OF the new men at a hiine
near Pluckn eyvillo, ILL.,, were arrested
yesteI day On warrants swrrn ou ~
tho ov ners az the mine, and fourteen
LOGGED in j il Ia defsu'. # bsil
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

The New York Fire Apparatus com.
pany's works. on the Gowanpus canal,
took fire. from spontaneous combu ii on
among cotton waste. The building was
totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FIGHrIN q IN THE MOUNTAINS

ScUTARI, June 7.-Several fights
have takeo plsoe in the mountains be.
tween Albanians and Turks, resulting
In heavy losses ON both sides. A
force Of Albanians has captured near
here Turkish convoy of nine bal
tallons. The Turklsh troops were
sent to chastise the Albanians.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
Special Dispatches to THE BEE.
CAREY MUST GO.

DUBLIN, June flames Carey, in.
former, writes to the executive daily,
protesting against being kept in con-
tiaement. He still declines to leave
Ireland, and says If compelled to 60
he will return.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FIRING ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, June 7.-Ssllsman
Da'Ound and Mamoud Sami, accused
of setting fire to Alexandria at the
time Of the British bombardment,
have been found guilty and sentenced
to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
THE CLAIMS NO GOOD.

CHICAGO, June III. @. Neon.
nell says, In an interview relative to
The attachments against Hsveriy's
Fourteenth street theater and Other
property In Nav York to sstisfJ
claims against the Mastodon mana
ger, tina. they arc entirely valaelesT;
that he (McConnell), not Haveriy, i,
proprietor, not only of that theatcr,
bu Of all tho hsyerly theatrical eu,
terprlses throughout the country
that commercially he Is proprietor o.
Haverly's name and has been evsl
sinca Haverly went to Europe H.
1881; that no attachments will holc
sg sinst any Of these enterprises fol
money loaned HAyerly to put Int,
his private mining and other speculs
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Why Suffer with SaH-Rheum 2

MrssRs. G. I. HOOD g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen-I was a great sufferer from
Salt -Rheum on my limbs, for dozen years years
previous TO the summer OF 1876, at when
time i was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The skin would become dry. chap, crack
open, bleed and itch intensely SO ., narsa that I
made them worse At the time ! com.
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla lin the
summer of 1876 they were so bad that they
bandaqed with linen cloths. The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat of the disease
that II stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes Inc
| frst bottle benefited me so much that con-
| tinued taking 1t till was cured used one
| box of Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn tne
| value OF Hoods Sarsaparilla ana receive as
much benefit as have, am,
Mis-. s. 8. MOODY,
No. rs Broadway.
| JnwelI Mass.. Jan. Is. 1878.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

were displayed. Their msjestIes and
clergy went In the procession around
the obnrch amid salvos of artillery.
FIRJND AIEYANnprA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
The BARBERS CLOSE SHAVE.
Iowa's Notorious Outlaws Mar
rowly Escape a Lynch
ing Picnic.
The Officers Hurry Them Out
Of Waverly Before the
Necktiers Arrive.
Detailed Account of tho Capture
The BARRIERS 9 gaved,

IHH I1HEUbIb u NHVbU'
Special Dispatch to THs BRB.
DUBUQUE, June 7.-The notorious
Barber boys were removed from the
jail at Waverly last evening, by the
sheriff and his deputies, and quietly
carried by wagon twenty-five miles to
Waterloo and three by rail to Inde.
pendence, whore they were jailed. AT
late hour last night the anticipated
raid on the jail at Waverly for the
purpose of lynchlng the boys occurred.
The raiders were admitted to the Jail,
convinced that the prisoners were re.
moved, and departed, chagrined.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FREE BLACKS IN CUBA.

MADRID, June THE agent of the
Libsria Republic hss jast neg plated
with Spain for a convention providing
for the repeal of the law prohibiting
the introduction of free black laborers
into Cuba. Two hundred thousand
slaves in Cuba become free 10 1884
and the labor question will then bs
come a serious one to Spanish states
men, and Cuban planters arc already
examining plans for the introduction
Of free African negroes or Chinese.
CORONATION FESTIVITIES
Moscow, June 7, The consecratIor
OF the Church of the Savior, one ol
the brilliant features of the corona
tion, took place to-day. The car and
and ozlrins, and imperial family, for
eign ambassadors and an immense
crowd of people were present Tn,
church was surrounded by troops
Flags used In the campaign OF 1915
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
A New Association,

An effort is being made to form a
stock company for raising and deal
ing in fine stock, to be known as
the "Giles County Trotting & Pac-
ing Horse Company" Two meet
ings have been held, one at Mr.. F.
@. Buford's and another at Mr.. M
G. Fitzpatrick's, and enough has
been subscribed to insure it's success
already. The company will have a
farm and track of its own, will en-
ploy a first class trainer, and will
buy the best stations and brood
mares that can be obtained in the
country, breeding, raising, buying
and selling fine stock. Annual sales
will be established and the business
brought up to the standard of a
first-class stud-farm. From the
character of the men who have it in
hand and the means they have at
their disposal, there is no doubt of
it's success, if ipitiatory measures
are not interrupted. 1t is the most
important move in stock circles that
has been inaugurated here. Mr..
Buford thinks that the next two
years will witness a wonderful de-
velopment of stock interests in Giles
and he is lending to this scheme
the whole weight of his efforts. We
can probably speak more definitely
of the project in a week or two.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
z. T. Taliaferro, ESQ.

At a meeting OF the bar at Pu-
laski, Tenn, held on the 21st Feb,
1888, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Hon. E. T. TALIAFERRo
has seen proper to sever his con
nection with this bar and removed
to Fort Smith, Ark, where he has
entered a new field in the prac-
tice of his profession, we, the
members of the Pulaski bar, hereby
express our regret at the loss of so
learned and able an advocate, and a
gentleman so distinguished and
prominent in our midst; and enter
tanning that high regard for him as
lawyer and a citizen and as a
polished gentleman in society, we
do testify our high appreciation of
him, and in testimony of our regard
for him, we do hereby commend the
Hon. E. T. TALIAFERRo to the bar
and people of Fit. Smith, Ark, and
he has our best wishes for his pros
perity and future success. On mo-
ton, the resolutions and action of
the bar were presented to the chan
Gerry court at Pulaski, Tenn, and
were by order of said court entered
on its minutes, and the clerk and
master ordered to certify copy OF
the same.
S. E. ROSE, Chairman.
FLoURNoY RIVERS, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Prince Pulaski Stolen.

The proprietor and residents upon
and about Mr.. F. G. Buford's stock
farm were considerably startled last
Saturday morning to find Prince
Pulaskfs stall empty and the brave
old horse gone no one knew whittier.
The neighborhood was aroused and
runners started out in every direc-
ton. Maj. Roy came to Pulaski
and ordered some bills printed and
was preparing to communicate with
sheriffs and police in adjoining
counties, when he received a tele
gram from Lynnville that the horse
had been found. 1t appears that
some tramp stole him out of the
stable and started towards Colum-
bia, but the horse being very old
and fleshy and extremely tender
footed, he had to abandon him near
Elk ridge and a farmer recognized
him and took him up. He was
covered with sweat and worn down.
1t would have proven serious loss
if this worthless tramp had sue
ceeded in getting away with him or
had ridden him to death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Stole Three Qverooats.

Policeman Joe. Flippin got on the
trail of some stolen goods the other
day and found them before the
merchants had missed some of
them. He is always on the watch
and his vigilance led him to arrest
Ed. Field, jr., cold, Sunday eve
ming, and he found three overcoats
taken from H. G. Browns store and
a pair of pants from Arrowsmith &
Jones. They were stolen from the
fronts of the stores in daylight and
so well secreted that no one suspi-
cioned who did it, until some of
them were found where he had
traded them off at a negro saloon
down the street. He was given
lodging at the Jail and the goods
recovered
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
The Coming Stock Sale.

There is nothing more evident
than that our farming system is be-
ing metamorphised into stock
growing. The result is bound to be
of vast benefit to us. There is
nothing that we can do that will
surely insure and hasten such a
contamination than to literally sus-
tain and encourage our stock breed
ers annual sales. One is nearly
upon us now and our farmers have
due notice through an advertisement
in the CITIZEN of when the sale is to
be and when entries must be made
We feel a great interest in this mat
ter and would if we could awaken
all our farmers to the vast impor-
lance of the sales. Have you ever
entered any stock? Will you not
enter some this year? You lose
nothing in price but may get even
more than you ask, and at the
same time you contribute to keep
up a venture that is calculated
more than anything else to develope
and give impetus to stock-growing.
Large sums of money have been
made in Giles this winter in stock
speculations and sales and if we
can keep the ball rolling we will
see our WORKOUT cotton fields
seeded down and our cattle will
Craze on a thousnd hills. Prepare
and enter some of your stock and
do your part in the great enter
prise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

Mn. EDIroR:-A few weeks
since we began making arrange
ments for removing from dear old
Maury to your county to take
charge, as pastor, of the Mt. Moriah
church and to dwell as a family
among this kind people. Some of
the members of this congregation
assisted us with their wagons in
coming a distance of forty miles to
the beautiful home-placc of sister
Sarah Rogers of the M. e. Church
South. Sister Rogers first gave us
a cordial welcome by opening to US,
free of charge, the doors of her
splendid residence, granting us the
temporary use of several articles Of
household and kitchen furniture, and
supplying us with a few messes of
fresh meats. Next, wagons came
from the congregation and from
members of the neighborlng church
es, bringing for us corn, wheat,
meal, -four, meat, lard, potatoes,
poultry, canned and dried fruits,
pickles, vinegar, molasses, honey,
soap, sugar, coffee, soda, butter, etc.
Who could fail to appreciate such n
donation, and in some way to render
sincere thanks for kindnesses thus
manifested? Some of our friends
in Maury in expressing their re-
grets at our leaving said: Brother
King, when you give up school
that is paying you well and under
take to get support out of a salary
that most churches allow their
preachers, you and your family will
starve," but we feel assured that the
truth of this remark will not apply
to this church and people, and God,
who has ordained that they which
preach the gospel should live Of the
gospel" has never failed in this
respect toward those who discharge
faithfully the duties he enioins upon
them. God grant that His richest
temporal and spiritual blessings
may be upon this people.
wales, Tenn. II. @. KING.
NJ. ]. CHG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
EdmundSOn's Mill.

4 will try and give you few
sketches of this vicinity, though
news is scarce. Some sickness pre-
walls though nothing serious.
Rev. j. c. Phelps has sold out
to L V. Pully and bought land on
or near Shoal creek. Sorry to give
away such good neighbors.
e. Algeo, one Of our smiling
young gents, contemplates moving
his saw mill to Lynnville soon.
20. II. Murray talks of going to
Mt. Pleasant soon, he says to visit
his relatives, but he talks of Miss
Kate oftener.
II, J. Scott, ST., paid his sister,
Mrs. R. L, Irwin, flying visit last
week.
Our smiling widower makes a
very good officer and he would like
to be re elected by one vote; he ran
another race the other night, but
failed to catch her.
Your correspondent at Pros
pect, Rube, said 1 No if You No
didn't know anything, but 1 think
Rube knows less when he said L..
N. Case had given up the practice
of law and permanently located as
telegraph operator; for his ears are
too high up on his head to ever be
a professional man, and there are
letters of the alphabet he never has
nor never will learn. CELIA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Red Ridinrhood.

This pleasing little operetta will be
rendered next Tuesday night at An
toinette Hall by about sixty of the
children of Pulaski, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Burgette, and assisted
by several of our older children.
The rehearsals promise a rich treat
and Prof. Burgette has exhib-
tied a fare tact in training the
rollicking troupe. OF course we
will 90 to see what our children can
do under professional training.
The rarest sight we ever saw in
Nashville and the most pleasing per-
Torrance was the operetta Boo-Peep
rendered by 400 children under pro-
fessional direction, This will be
after that fachion and 9 rich enter
tainment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
BETHEL.

Newton Butler of Aspen Hill
made a visit to our village last
week. There is som ething in
Nevis head that does not need the
use of fine comb.
old "Spec" has been spreading
herself and she keeps one wagon
busy hauling eggs to the depot.
Our merchants have been
shipping several car loads of corn
and hay this month.
Owing to so much Indictment
weather, Prof Aymett's schoolfhas
been small, but as the weather is
warmer and the free school began
last Monday, We expect to see
several new pupils coming in this
week.
Il. V. Pulley lost about forty
dollars worth of sheep killed by
dogs. He had only bought them a
few days before they were killed. 1
noticed a bill introduced in the leg
islature to hold man responsible
for the sheep his dog kills, but
what would such law amount to if
the man owned nothing only the
sheep killing dogP
Mrs. j. Y. Lucas is visiting
relatives at Lawrenceburg.
Miss May Smith has been suf-
fering very much for several days
with a sprained knee, caused by
jumping off fence while on a visit
to DR.. G. B. Jones at Minnow
Ford,
Mary, daughter of j. Y. Cough,
has been sick for several days, but
she is getting up and about again.
II. P. Allen sold everything he
had about a month ago, and he and
his family went to Fort Smith
Ark; from there they took trip
through Texas, spent about $500,
and returned to this country. He
wants to buy house and is willing
to live here now. Tom is a clever
fellow and a good citizen anu we
hope he will find a home here and
keep it this time. This is the
second time he has sold his home
and gone west.
j. E. Reagin went to Texas
few days ago and says he is well
pleased, but we look for him back
ere the summer is over. D. Reagin
started for Texas last Monday. We
were all sorry to see him leave. He
is good man and will be greatly
missed by the community, especi-
ally the Sunday school. If he is
pleased with Texas, then ]. Y. Luz
cas- will follow.
SO many people going from this
vicinity to Texas, reminds me of a
game of base ball. 1t was first AL
len to the bat and j. E. Reagin on
deck, then j. E. Reagin to the bat
and d. Reagin on deck, now it is
d. Reagin to the bat and Lucas on
deck. Allen struck and made a
home 9run; j. E. Reagin has
gotten as far as the I'd base; D.
Reagin is making his run for the
first base and Lucas is ready with
bat in hand to makeShis strike.
don't know how they will come out
but there is no danger of their be-
ing whitswashed, for Allen has al
ready made one round.
j. L. Gatlin has had the Texas
fever, but it has cooled off little
and he has concluded to Istay here
another year. 1 hope by that time
he will conclude to permanently 10
Ecate here. He is q good blacksmith
good citizen and we need him. here
Clip, o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Bunker Fiji.

Our sick are all convalescent
this week. Mumps are still preva-
lent here.
We hear that P. w. Phelps
will start soon to Lynnville where
he will enter as a lpupil Prof.
Campbell's excellent school.
j. G. King has a fine lot OF
corn now ready for shipping.
u. w. Kennedy is building a
house on his upper plantation
and repairing his fences, which
adds greatly to the appearance Of
his excellent farm. We hope to
see others betake themselves to the
repairing operation.
The road commissioners omet
here last Saturday. We have not
read the minutes Of their meeting
but of course those foot logs will
not be forgotten.
F. D. Srygley OF Paris, Tex
as, will preach at Mars Hill the
LIST Sunday in March; all arc res
pectfully invited to attend. He is
said to be an able proclaiineF OF the
gospel.
We hear that the editor of the
Ennis, Texas, Review, since our
b'hoys have censured his paper for
not advertising staple goods, such
as.old Mrs. Ia has popped the
question to old Mother Pinkham.
He hopes by a matrimonial con-
tract with the old lady to bring his
black-waxy, mud-be-dangled, sloaA-
be spangled, back woods sheet to.
the front. But ali! "his loving
tones are changed to maniac
screams when she threw OF her fem
mime disguise and presents herself
or rather himself in his true mas.
culine loneliness. One of our dear
"Prodigals'' thinks that Texas
would suit Clack. "His feet set
about right for this mud
If such is the case he should not de
lay, but go at once and instruct our
Iprodigals both by precePt and OK
ample-lead them out of the Texas
wilderness into the happy land of
Tennessee. We hear that one Of
our high tax, sky.blue, democratic
prodigals is picking cotton in Tex
as to pay the state debt. We COM
mend this prodigal for his honesty,
but did'st thou not know, oh prod
igal, chat whilst thou art liquida-
ting the state debt that an eAor-
mona hoaf daht waa onnruinn nnOr
thee at the rate Of 124 cents per
pound? 'Look well to thy foot
stepsT Receive instructions from
Clack; make him your pilot, and he
will bring you back.
We report the following visi-
tors since our last: DIR. r. G. Ken
nedy of Cane creek, Lincoln coun-
ty; James Hollis and Thos. j.
Glaze of Elkton; w. w. McCracken
and wife, Yancy Holt, James Car
din and Levi Alternately all re-
turned few days ago from Texas.
Huzza, my brave boysl
Gus Pack is thought to be
worth so per cent. more to the firm
of Brooks IL Collins since he shaved.
Samuel Branch killed a mad
dog in our town this week. He
snapped at two children; Dole May
Northcross and Thos. fuckers
child, but fortunately his poisoned
fangs missed their objects. Just a
little more dog Legislation II you
please. AzTMA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Bed Rock.

Death has again visited our
community, its victim being the in
FAINT son of Thos. Rich. We tender
our sympathy to the bereaved father
and mother.
Miss Ella Parker who is attend
ing school at Martin College came
home on a short visit Feb. 2Srd and
to attend quarterly meeting.
Little Johnnie Emerson is very
i'll with pneumonia at the residence
of Sam. Hollins.
Our good looking Inc was in
our midst last Sunday. His pleas
ant countenance always sends q
gentle thrill through the hearts of
some of our fair sex. His presence
is always welcome,
The quarterly conference con-
vened at Salem the oath of Febru-
airy and business was transacted In
usual order. Esq. J. NJ. Parker and
D. A. Mcknight were elected dele
gates to the district conference
which will hold it's annual meeting
at Culleoka, beginning on Thursday
before the 9Th Sunday of April
Brother Herriges tenders his heart
felt thanks to the people of his
charge for their liberal assistance
to the parsonage.
Samuel Rollins has had a severe
attack of mumps, which disease is
very prevalent at the present.
j. L. Yancy of Wales has
bought all the wheat in this neigh
borhood at one dollar per bushel.
He is shipping it south.
will Gaines of Bradshaw came
to see his mother-in-law, Mrs. Har-
riet Parker, who has been in crit
cal condition, but am glad to say
she is convalesclng. Mr.. Gaines
was informed through the CITIZEN
of her illness and says that he would
not be without this paper for any
thing, as it always bears good It'd
ings to residents and non-residents
of this county.
Since our last report we are
glad to say that D. P. Cameron will
commence teaching school at He
bron Monday, 26th. We hope Prof
Cameron will succeed in building
up a good school, as he is a worthy
gentleman and one of our most pro
ficient teachers.
Esq. t. A. Puryear and family
CT Bohemian have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this community
i Our friend Kully of Culleoks
came to attend lawsuit at ESQ
Anderson's. He seems to be vel
pleased with his new home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

It does seem that the citizens of
Pulaski and of Giles county are
blind to their own interests not to be
doing something to bring the immi-
grants into our midst whom they all
desire to have come. They ought
to cast off their negligence, enter
actively into an effort to bring some
of the industrious northern people
to Giles who are now on the eve of
seeking new homes in the south or
west. Believing that good can be
accomplished if our people will only
make the effort, we are very anxious
upon this subject. Hence our i'm
pOrtunltY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
.lar1-2I
Annie PixleY at Columbia.

Mr.. H. P. Seavey, manager of the
Opera House, was in Pulaski yes
terday billing the town for Annie
Pixley at Columbia tomorrow
night. He has secured a reduction
of railroad fare to two cents a mile
and those of our people who desire
may attend without any very great
cost. Miss Pixley is one of the
brightest and most beautiful ac
tresses on the American stage and
has held her own even against the
great Lolita. Few of us have seen
her and so great is her fame in
Middle Tennessee that the chances
are that there will be an immense
throng to see her. We know of
some who will go and an effort will
be made to make a party. 1t may
be possible that they can return
that night. 1t is suggested that
those who desire to go will let it be
known at Sumpter & Sons drug
store so that arrangements can be
made in concert. 1t is a rare OPP
portunity
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Rocky Point.

More rain and mud. Oul
roads are all newcut roads now, the
new ones being about a foot under
the old ones. Dat sowing had com
menced; the rains have caused it to
be suspended. Wheat is looking
backward. Gardening had com
menced before the recent cold snap
Col. Garrison we are GLAD 10
say is much improved.
IS. A. Gordon has been very
sick for several days, but is now
convalescent, and hope he may
soon be up and going again, as he
is one of our most energetic farm
ers and we can ill afford to lose the
service of such.
Miss Mamie Vance, after a
visit of several weeks in Lincoln,
returned home few days ago.
Walton McWilliams from near
Fayetteville was down a few days
ago circulating among his many
friends and relatives. He came
down to bring his little son Dana
to attend school at Rocky Point,
and in search of yearlings, several
of which he bought from S. A. Cor
don. Another Lincoln county man
alter old Giles yearlings. Just go
right away, Walton; we havn't got
more than enough for our own use.
Charles Mcdonald payed US a
flying visit last week. We have
four schools in session in our dis
trict, all white.
Mrs. Bonner is very low with
consumption.
i wonder how Azyma is strik-
ink grub these times. JIPs.