davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

Wh.'r.waslr brushes, an rIdIpgS va
r'r'H, 0H"ap l. l., Row, 40 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

LNOR SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
L! engine and boiler and three horse
'"tr Baxter engine anh boiler, in frat class
"upning order, will be sold cheap for want Of
Is Can be seen at the REPuBLI,AN Office
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04
THURSDAY, THE lorn DAY or MAY, 'S3
at 10 o'clock, a. m,

the following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot Of land situate in the
village Of Red Lion, In the Hundred and
County Of New Castle In the State Of Della
ware, on the road leading TO the village Of
Chrstiana, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beg inning at IA stake on the west side
Of said road and corner for land Of Richard
Maloney, and rum ng thence with his land
north 45L degrees west perchca and two
tenths to iand of Walter Turner. thence with
his land north Al degrees east four perches
and three-tenths to land Of X. s,Outherland
! thence with his land south 40 degrees east
hve perchcs and eight-tenths to the west side
of said road, thence Herewith south IL de.
lrces west tive pcrches and twO-tenths to the
| beginning. containing thirty-onc square
| percheS Of land. with n frame house. stable
and wheelwright shops etc, thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution ~ the prop
erty Of Daniel McGOvern and Lou a. his
wife. and to be gold by JAMES MARTlN.
Sheriff.
| Snn:RIpFs OPFICR, Wilmington, April a,
lys3 aDr25 Rt-eo1
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

StHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Nenditioni Exponas.to me direct
ed Twill heexposed to Public Sale, ,at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE llTH DAY OF MAY, 1888,
At2 o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate. to wit
All that certain lot of land with . two
story brick dwelling house thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington, New Cas-
tie County and state Of Delaware, bounded
and described rs follows. to wit: HevnninY
at the westerly side Of NHnIiurcn street. be.
tween Second AID Third streets. at the dis
tance of 81 feet from the northerly side Of
Second street. at Il corner of lana Of David
Chandler, adjoining this lot ON the south,
thence westerly by said land and parallel to
Second street NJ feet, thence northerly and
parallel to FanI}uren street Is feet and 10
Inches, thence easterly and PARALLEL Second
street through the centre Of the uarty wall ~
feet to the westerly side Of Van Buren, street
aforesaid, and thence thereby sOutheriy Is
feet 10 Inches to the place Of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty Of Henry NJ kile, and to be sold by
, JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERipF's OFFICE, Wilmington, April
"a, 1858. APPS
CHERlFfS SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF venditOni cxpouas to me drcct-
cd VIII be exposed to public sale at the .Iet-
fersoh House, kept by Jacob richardson, in
the city and Hundred Of New Castle New
Castle county, Delaware, on
THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY or MAY, 'S3
ut ~ O'clock, n. III.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that lot Of land situate in Red Lion
Hundred, New Castle County. adjoining
land OF James II. CLARK, land Of Barney Key.
bold, formerly Anthony Rcybold, BY the
Delaware ana Pennsylvania railroads and by
'le slulce race, containing one.eighth of an
acre, more or less. Conveyed by deed Of
James H. Clark, dated the -day Of
A. d.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of Anthony Reybold, and to ba sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHEmFp's OFFICE, Wilmington, April q,
1883. [apr25-6t.codl
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

CHERIFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ Of Levari Facias to me directed will
be exposed TO public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
FRIDAY, THE l1TH DAY OF MAY, 1888
nt o'clock y. M,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04
The tullnwinx descrihed real estate. VIZ:


All that certain lot or piece Of land, with a
two story brick house thereon erected, stu
ate in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described Ms follows, to wit:
beginning at II point on the eastcry side Of
Jackson street at the distance Of 81 feet south.
erIy from the southGrly side Of chestnut
street, thence easterly and parallel with
| Chestnut street 85 feet to u stake thence
soltherly ana parallel with Jackson street Il
feet inches to IL stake, thence westerly and
| parallel with Chestnut street 81 feet to the
aforesaid casterly side Of Jackson street, and
thence thereby northery II feet inches to
the place Of beginning, bethe contents there
Of what they may. hook X volume s, page
2Sj. etc, and Book l., volume S,pagc 379, etc.
SEIZED ani taken in execution as the prop.
crty OF william II. Quinn and Sophia j., his
| wife, and t. t., and 10 he sold Dy
| IA NJ rs MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERlFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, April q,
1858. APPS
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

"ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, II
w years of age, situation as apprentice
to country blacksmithing and horse. shoeing
Wilmington. my42tt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

"ANTED--A LADY WISHES TO e..
w gage by the week or month to do all
KINDS OF family sewing and dress making.
She understands both cutting and rtting.
Address NJ. g., REruBLICAN Office. [m4.3t.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

Wy TED EMPLOY NJ ENTITY A
w useful mln. driving or any Kind Of
light work. Apply at ~ Madison street
InylNt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

WANTED - MOROCCO SHANERS
w iull work: regular prices. Apply to
CUNNING Il PATTERSON. l3l MargNretta
street. l'hiladelUhia. myl-2t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

GOOD GIRL. APPLY
w at 800 Shiplcy street. myl2t
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

r OST-ON WEDN ESDAY EVENING,
IL May ri, Il Maltese kitten. A liberal
reward will be given to any one returning it
to the carpet weaver, 847 Orange st. tmi-3tf
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

NJR kENT-A LARGE THIRD STORY
Il room entrance on Shipey street, with
water closets, hydrant, etc. Apply at GOOD.
my4-u
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04

StHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
Cwrit of Levari Fucias to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale. at tAe Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth aud
Eleventh streets, In the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, delaware,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Rev, DR.. Wright,

Rev. DR.. ], NJ. Wright preached
last Sunday upon the destruction
of that great city of antiquity, Tyer.
The sermon was weighted with in
formation to all those of his hearers
not fully posted both in biblical
and profane history, and is an un-
answerable argument of the divin-
ity of the holy scriptures. If it
were published it::would be a fatal
thrust at the sickly infdelity of the
present day. After recounting the
history recorded in the bible Of the
destruction of old Tyer, which was
situated on the main land on the
eastern shore Of the Mediterranean,
and showing it tolbe 3 partial fulfill
ment of EzekiePs prophecy uttered
against the doomed city centuries
before, he proceeded to recite the
final fulfillment of the same, in
which Alexander the Great was the
agent. When this cruel conqueror
halted in his mighty march of tri-
umphant conquest seven months in
order to fill that narrow neck Of the
sea which separated new Tyer onthe
sland from the old site, he butcar-
led out the prophecy by casting
her stones-her pillars and masonry
into the water and scraping of
the soil, leaving the spot where the
mighty city once stood bare as a
rock. And he passed over with his
engines of war on the crossing thus
made and utterly drestroyed Tyer,
staying her women and children
with the sword and crucifying heI
men. The pillars of ancient Tyel
are still to be seen in the SEES
where they were piled one upon
another to enable her conQueror to
reach her walls and batter them
down. They remain there, to testi
ty to the truth of prophecy and
the divinity of the bible. "Thou
shalt be built no more" "ThoJ
shalt be terror DC was spok en- Of
that proud and wealthy city, anG
DR.. Wright referred in his sermon
to the futile attempt to falsify thi:
prophecy made by monarch of thu
east who proposed to re-b lid Tyer
But his subjects soon became terri
fed by the sickliness of the local.
ty and fed. A few fishermen liv'
in huts on the island who, whel
they cast they cast their nets or
the now bare site of the once glo
rious Tyer, they, like Alexander
but fulfill the saying that wa
spoken by the Lord through thu
mouth of his propet. The sermon
was not without truths of practica
application in daily life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Garden Valley, Texas.

Editor CITIEEN-Dear sir and
friend: 1 enclose you IL subscrib-
ers for the CITIZEN. Could get
many but the weather has been so
abominable since I came out that 1
could not gosround much. Most of
these are famiar names to you.
They are former citizens of old
Giles and though most of them are
permanent here, they can never for
get the land of their nativity.
Though my school has been ID
session some time the attendance
has been small owing to continuous
bad weather. A norther began
blowing about T. o'clock on Satur-
day morning, Feb. :s.3rd and contin-
ued for more than 60 hours. At the
name time snow was falling or rath-
er drifting so that it what most i'm
possible for any one to remain out
of doors for any considerable
length of time. They may say
what they please about a norther in
Texas but I tell you they are not
lISHt GnIHSs.
DIR. II. G. Worley is located
in this neighborhood and is takin g
very pretty start in the prac-
tice of medicine.
Miss Lorena Barnes, daughter OF
Lafayette Barnes now deceased
who once did business is Pulaski
with Col. Lambeth died at the resi-
dence of her mother near this place
recently of pneumonia complicated
with heart disease. She was about
I6 years old and a member of the
M. e. church and a most exempla-
ry young lady. She attended school
here last year and was just ready
to start again when she was. strick
en- down by the fell destroyer that
knows no distinction of age or con-
dition but takes the old and the
young, the good and the bad alike.
Miss Barnes had many friends in
old Giles who will be very sorry to
hear of her demise. There has been
considerable fatal sickness in this
counts during the present winter,
mostly pneumonia. Lest 1 tresspass
upon you valuable space I desist.
Convey my best wishes to the good
people of Giles. They have been
most kind to me and 1 love them
Yours as ever.
E. W. Holt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Martin College Sparks
STRUCK BY THE GIRLS.

Well here we are again with a
few more scratches from our most
tormenting pen. If our items are
totally lacking in anything of a
readable nature this week, we
trust the kind hand of pardon will
be generously extended to our fail
ing, for we have not yet thawed from
the chilling effect OF the recent
polar wave, but like a tiny dor
mouse are content to sit in the cor
ner of obscqrity. However, at this
inconvenient season, ere the pleas
ures of spring have made their ap-
pearance on the emerald carpeted
stage of existence, news is rather
scarce commodity in the
market of every day life, and item
izing rather stale.
In the interim since we last
wrote, we have received two valua-
BILE additions to our numbers in the
persons of Misses Fannie Bugg of
Lynnville and Susie VOORHEES, of
that City of Delight, Columbia. We
recognize them as young ladies of
most afable manners, possessed of
many shining traits of excellence,
and gladly extend to them the
right hand of good fellowship.
Miss Clara Martin, one of Summers
brightest and purest gems, has al
so glided into the jewelled casket
of our glorious old school, and
promises to lend bewitching glow
of sunshine over all its surround
ings.
Wonder what has become of
"Chips" Is it supposed that be
cause spring is approaching, those
useful articles are dispensable for
feer of such an undue excitement of
temperature as would lead to a con-
hagration2 One of our brightest
young ladies suggests the proba bill
ity of the sparks having consumed
the chips and imagines it must
have created bonfire.
We had the benefit of two most
interesting lectures last week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum of Cleveland,
Ohio, on the old, yet ever new, sub
ject, Temperance. They were re-
plete with a beautiful rhymth of
truth; and a deep rein of solid
good sense peryaded every SEN
tence, That excellent warning
clips that taste wine, must never
touch mine" which flowed in the
silvery sweetness of the quantity
pretty Quaker dialect from the
depths of Mrs. Us kind heart
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Wounded Only Slightly.

Last Thursday night Mr.. VIM
Porter, the bus man, and Mr.. W
A. Roberts, proprietor of the St
Giles, narrowly escaped being run
over by the II O'Clock train from
Nashville. They were waiting at
the depot for its arrival, and stand
ing on the track were net aware of
its approach until 1t had dashed to
within a few PAGES of them. They
barely had time to clear the track.
Mr.. Roberts was so impressed by
the incident that he dreamed that
night that he had been caught by a
train and was entangled in the
wheels. He was so frightened that
he jumped out of bed in his sleep,
ran to the window, two stories high,
and tried to raise it, but failed. If
the sash had yielded to his effort to
hoist it he might have leaped out
and escaped the slight wound on
the foot which he received by knock
ing a pitcher off of table and step
ping upon the pieces of the broken
vessel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
The C,r,nrs,s editor beino alb.

The CITIRES's editor being alb
sent is not responsible for any short
comings that may be noticed in this
issue While he is feasting with the
Knights of Pythias at Lebanon the
writer is on double duty. But he
very rarely takes any recreation
from his arduous duties, which con-
fine him to his "easy chail" about
eighteen hours out of every twenty
four, and his readers will not com
plain, and we shant, for he gave US
his show ticket-worth seventy-five
cents. 1t cost him about three
dollars worth of advertising. Edi
tors always have to work harder
for what money they get and
then pay fully twice as much as any
body else for such things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Use L On the Streets.

Why not use some of the money
In the treasury of Pulaski on hel
muddy streets? She has plenty
of money and plenty of mud. The
board may have a better use to
make of the city's cash than to
wipe up the streets with it, or they
may intend to do this very thing.
We are not informed as to what are
their intentions, but if they can find
better thing to do than to spend
some OF the surplus funds now on
hand in improving the condition of
our streets, then we have not anoth-
er word to say in favor of it. How
ever, with the lights before as, we
can not see what advantages is to
be gained by levying heavy taxes
for money to hoard in the banks.
Every street in town, even to those
around the square, needs work very
badly, and the report of the condi-
ton of the municipal finances, re-
Gently published, shows that there
is considerable sum of money in
the treasury that might be appro-
priated for the benefit of our citi-
zens. We can think of nothing
that would benefit them more OF
please them better than to spend it
for stone and gravel to lift their
feet out of the mire and place them
on firmer foundation. Possibly
the streets have been and are still
so deeply buried in the mud and
slosh that it is deemed impractical
BILE to try to get them now, but it
will never do to plead in regard to
them the excuses of the Arkansas
traveller for not covering his house
when it rained he couldn't cover
it, and when it didn't he needed
no roof. The Scottish road i'm
proven, John Loudon Macadam,
from whom these very streets de-
rive their name, always greatly pre-
ferred wet wheather in which to
build road, contending that his
long experience in the business
taught him that he could do better
work then. He knew what he was
about, yet the present
spell of weather might have pleased
him little too well, and if he
hadn't died forty-seven year ago
possibly he would agree that it is
best to wait for our streets to dry
a little before beginning operations.
But this much we know, and it
will not be denied, they will not
need it as badly next summer as
they do now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Immigration.

We just want to say to the people
of Pulaski and of Giles county that
if they ever intend to make any
effort to bring into our midst that
class of immigrants whose industry
and capital are needed to de yelop
our resources, now is the time
Within the next few months there
will be considerable egress of the
people from Ohio and the north
western states, and by the use of
the proper means Giles may get
share of them. Nature has pro-
vided the inducements to bring them
here if we will only let them know
what these inducements are. We
must publish the advantages our
climate, soil and society offer, in a
way to reach them, and wait patient.
ly for the result. People who are to
be desired as citizens Of any com
munity do not leave their homes
suddenly and go to country they
know nothing of, and we cannot ex-
pect to see the fruits of our labors
before they are fairly begun. Be-
cause we can't bring intelligent, in
dqstrious and worthy people into
cur midst like we can go to Ken
lucky and buy herds of fine stock,
too many of us are apt to conclude
that we can't do at all. But this is
a mistake. We have a country so
well adapted to the various persuits
of life and at the same time con-
ducive to health, that all that is
necessary for US to do is to make
these facts known to the people who
are displeased with their present
homes, and they will take advant-
age of them. They will not migrate
in swarms like geese, but they will
first investigate as sensible folks,
and those who are pleased with their
Investigations will come, and being
pleased after they get here, Others
will follow. The tide of immigra-
ton now from the north is to the
west and to turn it southwark is
necessarily slow business, and re-
quires great effort. Let Giles coun-
tians awaken to their interests, put
forth the needed exertions and
keep at work,:until thier object is &C
complished. Why not carry out
the plans laid down by the i'm
meeting some time since,
and follow them up with others that
may be devised?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Messy Glen.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Elder, near
this place, gave us a splendid soci-
able Wednesday evening. 1t was
quite an unfavorable evening. But
the young folks gathered early, and
all went merry as a marriage bell
until a late hour. The young ladies
in attendance were Misses Sallie
Hughey and Alice Lewis near this
place; Miss Lee Mcknight and Jen-
ME Taylor near Poplar Hill; Misses
Van Lewis, Mollie Smith and Ida
Hughes, three of Elkmont's beauti-
full and accomplished young ladies,
favored US with their presence, and
as they brought us so much pleas
ure we regret that their stay should
be so brief and hope they will visit
US more frequently. We were high
ly entertained with the most de-
lightful music by the young gentle
men mentioned in our last.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson,
also gave us an entertainment
Thursday evening. Every one en-
joyed the evening. We suppose at
least they did as they, or several of
them, remained until the succeed
ing evening.
Mr.. VIM. H. Smith from Texas
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for the past week. He put
in a welcome appearance at each. of
our sociables. And as he was a
widower we think his object was to
carry back with him one of our Giles
countians. But we would say, stay
at home OF seek wife in Your own
state, old gentleman, as we have no
girls to spare.
Mr.. M. A. Carter is, we are glad
to learn recovering fast from an at
tack of carbuncles. We hope he
may soon be up and out again.
Miss Matte Lewis has been on
the sick list for the past week, but
we are glad to note, is convalescing.
Mr.. N. B. Cobbs, who has been
in poor health for sometime is fast
improving.
Mr.. Bryson Hughey, ST., has
been suffering from a severe cold |
for the past fewssdays.
We will have preaching the 3rd |
in each month by Rev. Mr..
Holland. ZILBA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
PROSPECT.

old Jubo having failed to rep
resent US for a long time in your
columns and no one else will take
his place thought would give your
readers few items this week.
We had quite a crowd here
last Saturday Our energetic mag
istrate Esq. Stanley was called up
on to settle some controversies be-
tween our citizens, that they could
not agree upon themselves, E. E.
Edmundson V. s. w. S. Cardwell
for stray heifer the plaintiff had
lost and thought he had found in
defendants possession. Quite an
interest was manifested in this
case, having several witnesses.
Judgment for the defendant. The
cost will already exceed the worth
of the COW with a probability of its
going to court. They had better
take the money they are paying to
officers and witnesses and buy them
a half dozen heifers. Also Whit
field and Whitfield V. s. Whitfield
for $3.50 debt. Judgement against
the defendant. Can you not send
US a lawyer, our lawyer L. W. Case
having given up the practice, and
permanently located in telegra-
ply. and has not gone to farming
as represented by your Kedron cor
respondent. Ino if Uno don't know
something and 1 would advise him
to read the 9th chapter of Mat
thew.
we are ahead of our legislators,
having already instituted the whip
ping post at this place. A man
stole some meat from one of our
merchants and begged to be whip
ped or any other punishment to 60
ing to Jail, had thirty five lashes
genteely put upon him and set free.
VIM. PEBBLES son was projecting
with an old gun and shot himself
in the calf of the leg but not very
seriously.
Mr.. M. F. Potts has fully de-
cided in his mind, and we think
that he has made a good selection.
Our night owl, R. B. Thomp-
son left Monday for Columbia to
take In the Black Crook.
RUDE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15

Elder Srygley of the Cristian
church began a series of sermons in
the G. P. church Sunday morning.
He has preached every night since
to appreciative and attentive audi
ences. He makes not much attempt
at fowery preaching and high
sounding rhetoric, but speaks plain
ly, forcibly and to the point, and his
sermons never fail to interest his
hearers by their striking logic. He
is a very close reasoner and suffici-
emily eloquent. He will preach each
night the rest Of the week, services
beginning promptly at Z o'clock and
continuing one hour, Mr.. Srygley
is from Paris, Texas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
should be enshrined in the treasure

should be enshrined in the treasure
house of momory.
Our family band was broken-into
short time ago by the departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. N. Jones. Mrs.
Us sunny presence will be sadly
missed and Mr.. J's flashing sparks
of fun and mischief will be no mean
loss, for he is a perfect Little
Brown jug" overlooking with ex-
hilarating wit and Intoxicating hu-
NOR.
Last, but certainly not least, in
the rank of Importance, we will
mention the arrival sof the charming
Miss Lee Steele, who now fills
most prominent place among US
as parlor-boarder and preceptress
to the little folks.
With our best bow and most
pleasant ar revoir we will now quiet
ly slip behind the curtain of 81
lence, asking you to please "be to
our faults a little blind and to
our virtues very kind"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
Stock Sale.

The Giles County Stockbreeders
Association at their meeting last
Saturday fixed the date of their
next sale of stock on the eth of
June, 1883. All entries of stock
must be made before May IA
Capt. p. G. kidd will be the auc-
tioneer. All those who have stock
for sale would do well,to enter them.
The fair will begin Tuesday, Oc-
tOber End.