davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18

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sby misdA dasts. AssFs pied assoiiss
lssy ~iposivslo raAvi. byio posdsjI
afAsseev sevastoa. sko m so ssale
slstn5 hsry Griirl,hova. dcaii tslafho
ol,chosiniks ' Baltimore. Md. kds dns
10 dabns odbJvals svaj saalsk. DO.
kud byia jeiv maIym dsvsatksm. bid
leli jeff Fodltc Cincinnati seasas,.
nou uAhojou se stAlo. le spadla se
achodh i6ies 80 pohmofdiia. TAX te
ldkai pccbyb.vsl jejim usdravsni.
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nou podobu smrIi Den pohfbu made
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kryia Vixen, kdyi pojednou M domtl6
mrtvole satsly se jcviti znamky iivota
Pfivolan IGkaf asi m hodinu psiiio
device dplut X sobd rychle 20 posdra.
yovalo.
| Cech vrah q samovrah. q Chicago
doch&zi opet zprays hrozneho pfetinu,
jehoA phvodoem obSii jsou nall roda,
ci. Minulou nedelI odpoledne pfisel
Roman Noyak. zam6stu AMIN truhlzf
do pffbytku svd manzelky. niz Sc dal
pred nejakym cascm rozyest, ably cd N
polGdal jcdno 10 svych ditek. 6tyrlet6
no ch!apce. ona vsak nechtic no
sobe pfipustit zsvfela pied MIN dvefe
To ho dopalilo tou msrou. 10 vytasi
revolver stfolIl po nj oknem. n6hoi
sedala koule zasahla jeff hlavu uviz
Ia mozku, Novak obratiy po u hla
ven revolvtru k sobe prohnal Al koul
hlavu padl na schodech mrtev. Psan
kspse jeho nalczcn6 svedtilo fadt
Ces,nyth Rytifni iadal mem. abJ
pojis,eni ma jeho iivot uklto bylo n,
yychovani jeho dltek. Mankelka jehC
po vJstfelu zhstala jcst6 ma live. avsal
o jejim uzdraveni nemhie b}t aul feci
Polak Rack, ktery Manitowoc
Wis. zavratdl svou mankelku v ne
deli tyden vezeni uprehnul, byl "
stfedu lapen Milwaukee.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18
"Rough on Rats. -

"Ilough on Rats" vykiidi krysy, myt, ava
by, mouthy, mravenre, tuniee, Inoly, polni
mykl, lasiSky. the v lekkrnAeh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18
u pokladny narodni. Pan TIL,

u pokladny narodni. Pan Thomas
$. Chappell ' pisarne prvniho auditora
pokladny We Washlngtona, ID. q. mel
lly zAntt hrdle. Lekcm olej ~. Ja-
kuba. docfiil. jak prayi. rychle dlevy.
Ma je pro katdy pfipad stale dome.
Gen. q. y. Kniffen pravi. le by nebyl
beE neho. kdyby mel ! sto dolarh IA
lEhey platltl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18

MfANNLk Iiiks., NsaEts - Co. NHh.s
aua = kfssaa. iszs
ztpsfni kani ! daigtsk paiittaJisi .pslst-
nasu Onsta. keh
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I,caia dus = tbafa Hssiesksm aenaef =
fnes lseu ehirfSi - Na&eAa issastsis
Jean asssli. ftsfsa fft& smia$aes. -
kisrsf erskt sJFlaesai \ asa asfy tfassssl.
kn.aFsas FkdzlssF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18
ZaDadn kOl8 a d0byt8k
Dqlsrulci yoletHost
Vypidci fddas kasdos Efrdss po-
ji5ttneho do6ytka.
CTETE

SloBRAhA. Seb, IS bfetns issa.
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nosti. Omaha. Nsb.
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nign tAstkn VIA avn nkn0as - kfsFsfio bFKks
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KrNAk TaaA
Odphskhnaio podspsspa pssis mnea dns
"a hfsFua. iss1 " Wall
tCi~ini pcserl Nsfsiuf hosAf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18
PRgHIE PRO ROE 1883.

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Hssss SIS :
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1883-04-18

misali pro ksnditaly dfada emf rychk
piipmvY zapoScti svt prAoe. jeute
jejich minsni. mali byu nkouskA We.
FcjnA Il soakronA. y posud rozchGzi.
otsvli,i dvtfe rkusebni sint kald6mu
rvsdavei bylo by pro osifchAvtho kan.
didkia pfilR choulosilvs = M druh6
strand rase By mel kAid}, lido - uchk
Al o veieinou sluIba podrobisl " zra
kam vefejnosii : fodpovidati oiGEky
jeHu klAieBd pied sirlim obeoenssvcm.
SO jest tab pFosiornA, is pojme do
sebe 90 uehazesh. ktsH budou moei
h5ti skonteai n ieinou
Iideles. v Lsks City. Colo, nzna
Ia dss u duhna pofota Aifruia q
PsckrrA vinSSm vnldy pssi souiru
IA. ia ss dopassil :. 1874 kraiina
San Juan = iejii podfobnossi byly "A.
sieiujles v Utah Eyialo - T. is7a
La.G muIa - yespoln&m doAosInau %
Jlafho Colorsda kleass alsto sslfbFo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Put a Brand on Him.


women are necessary cv'I,1 no said, hit
ting down his fist on tho counter 20 empha-
size the heartless remark. IL was in the vii
lage store at West Milton Saratoga county,
and tho speaker was the central fRuro of a
group Of bucholie philosophers. He was
homely, slovenly an sixty.
"There's where | differ from you alto
gether," said Mr.. George T. Graham, OF the
same place. "Women are mostly what men
make 'em. Whom husbands aro brutes
wives will fall into submission or mako
home hot for the mon; and they're unnatu-
raj in either character. Love them. and es-
pecally be good TO them whom they're sick,
and you'll have no trouble. There's my
own wife now. She's suffered q good deal
with dyspepsia, nervous prostitution and
other ailments that took tho bloom on her
cheeks and the spring out OF her stops.
Well she saw an adveTtieOm INT Of PARKERs
ToEIo. and thought J.. would be just the
thir z for her case. Gentlemen, sent fy0
miles AFTER q bottle. She took II. sent
again after more. Soeeveral times. Troublee
Whv. If YOU could see how much good 10 has
done hor YOU would say that women are the
greatest Of Gods blessings, and PAREKR's
TOXIC Is the next"
as FARKER's GINGER T0sIc, will hereafter bO
called simply PAKKER's ToEo. This change
he's been rendered necessary BY rnbetitutes
imnosed upon their customers by unprinci-
pied dealers under the nRDO OF ginger; and
as ginger is really an unimportant havoring
ingredient, we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, In the prep
aTatiun itself, and all bottles renlaininR In
the hands of dealers, wrapped under the
namo Of PARKER's 6MaER TONIC contain tho
genuine medicine Il the fac-simile signature
HIsoox d Co. is at the bottom Of the out
side wrapper,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
A Disturbance.

Three or four little negro girls
created quite disturbance at the
Methodist church last Sunday
night. They were in the gallery
and doubtless made the noise which
brought forth the mild reproOf
which DR.. Wright gave his audience
before beginning his sermon. But
their voices were heard decidedly
more distinctly after the congrega-
ton was dismissed. They endeav-
ored to force their way through the
crowd and escape detection but
were detained by some of the Off
GERS of the church, and they raised
q yell that made the welkin ring
and frightened the female portion
of the congregation nearly to
DEATH" and some of them joined in
the screaming. Some were of opin-
ion that the poor little things were
treated cruelty, buS they did not
stop to consider that they deserved
the fright that was given them.
They were not hurt but scared so
badly that they will never forget
the lesson taught them nor dare
to create another disturbance in
church. There is no objection we
suppose to colored people occupy
ing the gallery during preaching,
but there is certainly nothing more
Objectionable than to hear the buzz
of loud whispering or talking dur
ing services, whether the voices are
those of cololed people in the gal
lery or of white people in the pews
below, and the surest means to sup
press such outlandish conduct is
the best.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Also the Commissioners.

We were urged to say a word OF
advice and urging to road overseers
a week or so ago, and now we find
that the commissioners need to be
reminded. We were told Monday
that the hands in some districts
had to work without tools. Now
it is the commissioners duty to see
to this and provide from the funds
in his hands sufficient tools to do
the work. By successive and IN
ending dingdongin9, in season and
out of season, the CITIZEN has
stirred up the people to a desire
and a determination for good roads.
The people want them and are will
ing to work to make them, and the
oyerseers and commissioners ought
TO help the matter in every way in
stead of baking them for want of
tools. Let commissioners supply
plenty of tools, and then let the
overseers get their hands all to-
gether and take the vote as to
whether they will be hampered by
an insufficient law or work on re
CARELESS of the legal number of
days until their road is pike
Men, you can make pixies all over
Giles county if you will get your
hands TO agree to it. And you can
get them to do it if you will remind
them that one extra day this year
saves two next year If the roads
are made hard and sound they will
last four to tens times as long and
require but little work to keep
them up. 1t will take a little more
work now but less next time, and
we will see every neighbor
hood with it's pike. Go about the
thing in business way. Cut down
your hills and make fills and have
solid foundations and good ditch
ing and plenty of rock and gravel.
If it is impossible to make your
whole road a pike at one working,
make part of it this year, and next
year make the balance. If your
road commissioner neglects to keep |
up with the spirit of improvement
that is rife, ask the court to give
you another man. Let's have
our roads all worked better than
they ever were this fall. They are
doing it in some sections. Public
roads made into pixies don't require
Toll.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
FLASHED Hedge Fence.

Mr.. w. r. Jones, late representa-
tive of Rutherford county in the
legislature, is in Giles canvassing
in the interest of the hedge fence
company lately represented here by
MIR. S.Duvall who is now the gen
eral manager. We rode out Tues
day evening to see some work being
done by Mr.Jones on the hedge sur
rounding Judge Jones orchard on
East Hill. The trees were bent and
trimmed last year and now the new
growth is being trimmed to four
feet height, and 1t reveals the will
derness of shoots that have sprung
up and made an almost imp enetra-
BILE hedge. Passers by there re-
member the unsightly row Of trees
that pushed ont over the street and
into the garden a year or two ago,
taking up ten to twenty feet space,
growing all at the top and not close
enough together near the ground to
turn a hog. Now it is a beautiful
ly rounded row Of compact and
tangled limbs and twigs, covering
less than three feet, and a bird can
hardly get through 1t. The compa-
ny sets out the plants, FLASHES and
trims the hedge in one, two and
three years, and payments are made
thus, and Mr.. Jones surprised us
by the statement that such an ever
lasting and ornamental fence actu-
ally costs less than a common plank
fence. Many farmers are adopting
it. 1t might be to the readers adj
vantage to inspect the fence and
talk to Mr.. Jones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
To the Public

AS you know, was elected Cotton
Weigher by your County Court, in ODE
dience to the law, which law was passed
in obedience TO popular clamor from
Giles county. L am about to be foiled
in the execution of my duties by the
railroad authorities and it Is proper that
the farmers should understand the situ-
alton. The railroad agent will not per
NIT me TO weigh cotton at the depot I'M
less give him half the fees and bind
myself to undertake certain impossible
tiles or absurdities. The idea is to drive
me out and leave the weighing where It
has al ways benin the hands Of the
agent. l can erect scales on the square
but 1t will necessitate reloading, and
for that reason many farmers would
prefer weighingat the depot and thus the
fees of my Office would be so small that
it would not pay me. VIII the people
consent to see themselves fooled in their
effort to have their cotton weighed cor
rectly? If not will they patronize my
scales il / erect them on the square ?
Next Monday is first Monday and re-
spectiully ask that each neighborhood
canvass the matter and come to town
and either in public meeting or other
wise, say what they will do about it, or
what i, their servant, shall do about IL.
1 am Indignant. Are youS
Respectfully,
w. g. Ross.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
CAPTURED and caged.

Considerable commotion was
caused on the streets a few days
since over q prisoner, Bill Marks, a
negro boy who threw lime in the
eyes of Mr.. H. Solinsky's little boy.
He deserved the fiogging he so mar
rowly escaped in addition to the
punishment the aw inflicted. He
is quite a large boy and without
the least provocation threw hand
full of lime in the little child's face
1t got in his eyes and came very
near putting one Of them out, and
the poor little fellow has suffered a
great deal. The negro was cap
tured by Marshall Pinkerton after
a long chase, tried before Esq. Pat
teson and committed to Jail until
the next term of the circuit court
The little fellows eyes will not be
permanently injured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Pleasant valley.

Our protracted meeting closed
last Friday night, having been vel
attended throughout the week
The pastor was assisted by Rev. j
w. Bell, our former pastor.
MIR. Mcknight was summoned
to the bedside of his father last
week. who died last Tuesday after
noon at the residence of his son in
Maury county. Mr.. Robert Nc
Knight of Missouri returned with
him to visit friends in this commu
nifty and preached to a large con-
gregation on Friday.
Mrs. Rogers and her daughter,
Miss Lizzie, have been visiting in
this neighborhood tor a week.
Miss Hortense Steele has re-
turned from visit to Blooming
Grove. She attended the meeting
there.
Mr.. J. H. Wilkes, with his two
interesting little children, were
guests at DIR. Steele's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove of this
place, had the misfortune to lose
their only child, little girl, with
pneumonia last week. 1t was bur-
ried near Old Lynnville.
Miss Lizzie D. Alternately has
begun her school in the new build
ing near the church. She has
fourishing school. Miss Matte j.
Alternately is teaching on Minnow
Branch, about four miles above
here. Both of these young ladies
are good teachers and we wish
them success. There are now
about six teachers regularly en-
gagged in the profession from this
immediate neighborhood.
Mr.. H. R. Steele was at his ia
theirs several days last week.
Capt. J. E. Alternately went to
last Friday to carry up
some fruit for the Giles county dis
play at the Louisville Exhibition. /
EEIIX
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Music Glass.

NJ RS. J. II. WRIGnT will commence n
music class at the Y. NJ. G. A, Hall the
first Monday in September. She grad-
9ated under the instruction of Prof.
Fritz Warren, himself the pupil of some
of the most eminent German masters.
whose knowledge OF the higher branch-
es in music classes him among the first
teachers of music OF this days She will
give lessons both upon the piano and or
gan. She was given special prepara-
ton by her teachers upon the latter in
strument and holds llattering testimo-
mails to her skill and proficiency ia
training others. Her course ranges
through the primary methods, the
higher branch of Thorough Base. and
the still higher branch OF HARMONY.
She hopes TO make her class permanent
so thst her pupils may have opportm-
nitV to take these higher branches.
Hours reserved on application. Apply
to or address her st the resideneeoT MRs
JOHN BATEMAN SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Sharon.

Since orr last nothing of inn
portance has occurred, except we
have one very sad, sad heart in our
neighborhood, the occasion of
which is the absence of one OF our
most charming girls. He says "sigh
on, poor heart, but don't break and
sings "Call her back tome" as if he
thought she never would come
back. But cheer up, old fellow;
she is coming back soon.
The meeting at Sharon closed
Friday night. The christians were
revived with a feast from above and
some excellent preaching from the
pastor.
The sacramental meeting will
be held at this place the third Sun
day in September, We hear that
the good people of Blooming Grove
are having an excellent time in
their meeting. Something near
forty have joined the church. We
have to say to them, go on in the
work of the Lord and rejoice ever
more with joy unspeakable.
We believe we have none on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. S. d. Scott and family are
visiting his father in Lawrence this
week. Miss Eula Keeling from
Prospect is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Tarpley.
Miss Mamie Newbill speaks of
going to Martin College. Tell
Prof. Jones to make haste and get
through with them-we want them
back with US soon, for we can't live
when somebody has our heart.
The college is taking all our girls,
Mr.. Editor, but we are willing that
they should have them if they
won't keep them too long.
"A petition is being gotten up
to open road from Forest Glade
to the Elkton pike and we hope it
will be done for we need a good
road in that part of the country
badly.
We are told that S. d. Scott is
| " tiAOAhS W SCll lis 4dIM OQb VIC
hope he will change his notion and
not leave US. We always dislike to
have such gentlemen as he Is to
leave us.
Marble players are all the go
out here and we can boast of some
of the best players in the county.
| We have some excellent work
done on the road between here and
Tarpley's shop. We congratulate
Mr.. Reynolds on his idea of work
ing. We think it is the best work
we see. There is nothing better
than a good road. Will some one
please ask Newt if he isn't glad he
has a good road to travel?
"A fight occurred on the road
up on Leatherwood last week be
tween two negro boys and while
one was pecking up the others arm
other was pecking rock with his
the head. SHARoN1ANs.
l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Bethel.

Tho meeting at this place closed
Sunday last after a protraction O
nine days. There were many con
versions and % accessions to the
church.
20. C. Jones of Pulaski was cir
culating among friends and rela-
tives here last week. Maj. L. M.
N. Jones of Pulaski paid us q fly
ing visit last week.
DR.. j. A. Meadows-a little
tiny laddie, the very image of his
daddy.
Prof. w. d. Aymett paid the
old folks at home visit last week.
William Hopkins who sold his
farm recently has purchased the
farm of Ephraim Bass in the Leath
erwood neighborhood.
After a demit of six years J. r.
Irwin has again joined the catnip
society-eleven pound boy.
Misses Mamie Smith and Eula
Keeling, H. P. Brown and G. A.
Smith attended the temperance
picnic at Athens Tuesday.
Misses Lille Butler and Della
Simms, two of Aspen Hills fairest
young ladies, are visiting the
Misses Gatlin.
Sam Dunnevant of Pulaski and
Almus Marks of Aspen Hill were
with US last Monday buying mules
Ira Davenport of Rogersville, has
been visiting relatives here. He
speaks of selling out and moving
west. Joseph Smith and family Of
Leighton, have been spending sew
eral days with D. A. Inman.
L. p. Davenport has bought
fine mare, match to one
he has.
Miss Lou Keeling is visiting
relatives in the Leatherwood neigh
borhood.
Jim Scales--!!-?--another
"gal"
Amos Waldrup and Josh Petty,
colored, were taken to Jail Saturday
last by our efficient constable,
]. NJ. Yarbrough, for killing a COW
while driving her out of a corn
field.
Joe P. Rogers is very anxious
to learn the tailor's trade.
GYP & JEEMs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30
Hebron.

The protracted meeting at
Bethel has been going on for the
last week. There were several pro-
fessions and accessions to the
church. The week preceding the
revival at Bethel, prayer meeting
was carried on at both Bethel and
Kedron.
-Molasses making in this neigh
borhood has commenced. Mr..
Richard Ball leads. He finished
making about one week ago. Fod-
der pulling has commenced, so
there is no excuse for idleness.
-Neil's saw mill, which has not
been running for some time because
the sawyer and fireman left, started
again a week ago. Bruce Cant is
firing and John Malone sawyer.
Joe Stoltz, who was a great ia
yorite in this community, left us two
weeks ago for Union City, where he
intends to make his home. 1t is to
be hoped that he will return to
Giles in short time.
Richard Harris. our popular
blacksmith, has built HIM a new
shop and is now prepared to do any
kind of work known to the trade.
Dick is a good smith and is liked
by all the people.
-Thos. Campbell, one of Poplar
Hills young men, is working at the
saw mill. We extend to him a
hearty welcome to our community.
Mrs. Hardiman, whom 1 re-
ported in my last letter as being
very sick, am glad to say is con
valescent.
1t is With sorrow that 1 report
the sickness of a little child of Mr..
James Kerr.
John Petty passed through our
neighborhood last week with a
drove of sheep which he had bought
down on the river and was carrying
them to his home at Aspen Hill.
The protracted meeting at this
place will commence the second
Sunday in September.
Mr.. Editor, can not write ev-
cry week but will write when 1 get
items. MAGIsTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-30

Capt. John S. Wilkes was called
to New York yesterday by telegram
to attend a meeting of the directors
of the East Tenn. &c Georgia and
Memphis & Charleston railroad
companies. He will be absent un
til Tuesday next. The majority of
the the NJ. &. G. stock recently
passed into the hands of friends of
the Z. T. & G. road and there
will probably be an effort to eff
fectuate the lease of the NJ. & c.,
which has been imperative and
strongly opposed by the latter.
There is some important movement
pendinU.