davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

NKxns 4 HoIIDAr.-C. II. Prescott "a
again around town, bat il forbidden hv
his physician to attend 10 The srdros,s
ousies Of bis responsible position. Upon
me arrival OF MI. Cakes, Vice President
O the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
rAny, M. Prescott win probably take =
vacation. and speaks Of making trim
20 the Eastern States. He is vel. en-
Titled 20 long leave of absence. having
served at his present post Of Mana rer al
mo Oregon Railway and Navigation
sna other companies for three and a
nalf years continuously, and without
Any respite. = Portland Nesrx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

The most reliable article in use for
restoring gray hair to its original color
and promoting its growth, is Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

Loss ON Hors.-P Philip Neis Il Co. of
San Francisco. have brought suit in the
United States circuit court against J. r.
focuu', of Eugene City, TO recover So
coo damages alleged 10 have been sus-
tanned by the firm in q certain business
transaction. They claim that when
hops we're sixty cents pound they con-
tracfed with Yocum to deliver 65. 900
pounds, bat hops taking sudden Mss
IN price, he failed TO carry opt the con
tract, and consequently they we're dam.
aged. Ths trial occupied all day yesser-
day before Judge Deadly and Jury, and
Is still IN progress
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

Three hundred and fifty Gospel
Hymns received yesterday at g. Da-
vies & Co.'S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
Military and Naval Tactics.

4 LII THOSE DESTROYS OF BEING
"A instructed In the science of military
and naval ttetirs. and practical naviga-
ton. are respectfully Informed that will
open q class for the above purpose on or
about November LIST. 1883.
FOR further particulars address
FREDK II. SPARLING,
oe25 II T.. q. box 2A. Seattle. w. r..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

WIRES DowS.-The telegraph wires
are again down, and We are compelled
TO AJAX the indulgence of the public in
oaesinR curtailed report. The people
OF Seattle may veil congratulate them-
selves when the increased telecraphic
facilitaoe % long promised us are pre-
yioed: For the present all that can be
done - 10 bear our misfertunes with be
coming equanamity and hope for some
thing better in the future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
WANTED.

a GENTS FOR THE CITY, OR TO
"A travel; So to SIS per day; no ex ,eri-
ence required. Call at the Grand Cen
ira, Room No. ?, from 2 TO and 6 to
u. III. 2l 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

AT PoRrLAND.-Mrs. s. Frauenthal
and child of Seattle are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bories, in this
city.-StdHddrd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

Arouse the faculties. stimulate the cir
cnla.i"n. purify the blood. BY using
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ Third Judicial District. of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle, In King
county,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

The Tampls At Fashion il Al The cor
ner - necond and Marion streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21

I.nbin's Bay water II for sale A tAa
temple Of Fashion, Second and Marion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
10 = II.

BRACELET, BETWEEN PIKE ST.
- and Yesler's wharf name of ID. j.
Mathy inside. Finder will be rev arded
on leaving it at this office.
GEO. T. ACKERSON,
no16 If Boyd g. Poncin Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
NURSE.

A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE
"A and with satisfactory references
wishes employment AS nurse. Inquire at
DIR. +. Il. MILLER'S office. 81 st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
FOR SALE.

OTIS AND 6, BLOCK tx" COR
IL ner Fourth and Bell streets. Price.
$500. Inquire of +. HOCHBRUNN, or
at the gunsmiths on Commercial st. q 1T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
ONEY NJ A R X EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

THAS. NAHER, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block, deals in Diamonds, Watches,
Iewelry, Silverware, Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical instruments.
Notarial Seal at Sc. Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. seI0 If
yyTANTED-EvER YOUNG MAN
w whose time is employed during the
day can receive Thorough Instructions
in the Full Business Course for S. per
month at Basler's Business College Boyd
s. Poncin Building. Front street, Seattle.
Hours of study from to $3.50 pm. oc2S I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
FOR = ALE.

HALE INTEREST IN THE NEW
IL steamer Lucy will sell at sacrifice.
as am about to leave the Territory. For
particulars apply on board, to
mole DIV 2W H. THIRON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
REAL ESTATE
Lands for Sala
Land for Sale

A NY ONE WISHING To pt,p,,.
a tract of 80 acres of asaChAS
fully situated on Eagle na aIa oelr
miles west of Seattle. woniS 1t u
call and see it. The oualitr 10 wen !
is the same rs now culfivs,s" ne h
Price. $40 per acre.
Port Blakely. W. 7. 'n mi,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
SEATTLE BREWERY
A. SLoRAH,
PROPHET DR..
Mill Street. Seattle. W. T.

MO BETTER BEER THAN THAT OF
IN This Brewery, il made in Washing
ton Territory. To those who know II no
recommended On il needed. To those
who do not know Il we say try IL and he
convinced Of its excellence. mrl II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
For Sale, Cheap.

A N ELEGANT BASE BURNER, PAR
"A lor, heating stove. with nickle-plated
trimmings. Apply at Temple of Fashion,
corner Second and Marion streets. nol6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-21
Seattle Steam LaundrV.

A T LAKE UNION. Is NOW READY
n for business. Orders solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasona-
BILE. Clothes carried to and from the
laundry by wagon.
Leave orders at store of j. NJ. LYON,
on Front street, uoI2 In,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29

After an absence of several
weeks we again call for space in
your valuable columns. There is
still little cotton in the fields and
labor is very scarce and in fair de-
mand at paying prices. Some
corn yet in the field. Wheat SOW
ing is about over and the acreage is
comparatively small, Hog cholera
has been ragin here for about a
month and taken nearly all the
hogs out of the country. Mason &
Harlow lost about fifty head, j. w.
Hill about twenty and W. G. Redus
the same, and great many others
have lost a few head. There is one
remedy we never knew to fail, that
is to kill them before they get siok.
The train crippled fine horse
for j. w. Davis a few days since,
also killed an OK for j. 81. Scoggin
and one for r. H. Thompson.
Forest fires did some damage
to fences for Ed. j. Smith and w.
C. Redus last week; supposed to
have cotton out from where some
hunters camped.
--Bed spring agents have been do
ing liyel business for the last
lew weeks. One of our bachelors
refused to buy on the ground that
he would be afraid to turn over.
j. F. Westmoreland, Prospects
enterprising cotton buyer,spent sew
eral days here last week buying
cotton.
Mrs. Wynne of near Elkton, af-
ter weeks visit to her son, L. A.
Wynne, returned home yesterday,
Mr.. Wynne and lady returning
with her.
DIR. F. G. Wilson of Elkton was
circulating anon! relatives and
friends here last week. Mrs. n b.
Wallace of round Island stopped of
to see her sister, Mrs. w. c. Redus,
on her return from a northern trip
Miss Maggie Mcknight, after
spending several days visiting rela-
tives here, returned home to Poplar
Hill Sunday.
Miss E1nice Smith and little
Miss Pearl of Lebanon are visiting
relatives here.
L. A, Smith of Athens paid us
a flying visit Sunday.
Mrs. A. Holt is i'll with pneu
monia. Warren Webb is very low
with the same disease.
Married, at the residence of
the brides mother. Nov. Sth, Mr..
Thos. Spence to Miss Matilda Ev
ans. The ice is broken. Who will
follow suit? Nix.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
A FRIENDS Tribute.

Miss MAMIE A. MATTHEWS fell asleep
in Jesus Monday, Nov. u, 1888, aged
10 years. She leaves her mother, bro
Their, sister, other relatives and host of
friends to mourn her untimely DEATH 6
- NAMES beautiful and lovely.charac-
ter was formed by many rare and noble
virtues. She was affectionate, warm
hearted, generous and amiable, and her
sweet face was always wreathed in
smiles. From her pure, guileless heart
emanated joyous spirit which carried
sunshine with it wherever she went
BY this bright, happy disposition, the
Overlooking. of her innocent Heart, she
unconscionsiy entWined herself around
the very heart-strings of those with
whom she was associated. She was the
idol of her home and the pet of her
friends. "None knew her but to love
her, none named her but to praise {"
During her last illness her sufferings
were intense, yet she bore all patiently
and without a murmur. All that kind
physicians and loving hearts could die
tate was done to alleviate her pain, but
none could stay the hand OF the death
angel. he claimed our Mamie for his
own, and .'over the river. the peaceful
rivor," he bore her pure spirit To join
the glorified in the beautiful land OF
peat,
She professed religion and. was re-
ceived into the Methodist church by
Brother Duncan. Hers was trium-
plant death, Many times she would
exelaim, II am so happy" then her
sweet face would beam with heavenly
light. She asked all her family and
friends to meet her in heaven at Jesus
feet to heF.ahseht loved ones, she sent
"a similar request. Shortly before she
died, she sang the first stanza of 81
want TO be an angel" She calmly fell
asleep and gently passed from us, with
the ''boatmap palesn We Know she is
safe on thelother shore-an angel now
and forever more. What blessed con-
ISOLATION, what healing balm to the
bleeding hearts of her devoted mother,
brother and sister to know that their
beloved Mamie has safely reached her
heavenly home and will be watching
and waiting at the beautiful gate to
welcome them to that blissful CLINE
where sorrow, pain and death can not
enter. How joyfully sweet will the
meeting be.
so, how sweet it will ce in that beautiful
land, Al =
So. Tree from all so ROW and pain;
With songs on our lips, and harps in our
hands,
To meet our dear Mamie again"
A FRIEND.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
col. w. r. Butler.

BY the Nashville papers, we get
the sad news that Col. Reuben But
Ter is dead. Many of US in Giles
county knew him well in the army.
During the Georgia campaign and
in the Hood raid in Tennessee his
tall manly form was at all times
seen in the front doing his duty as
a soldier. He was colonel of the
18th Tenn. regiment and was be-
loved by all soldiers of Browns brl-
gade (afterward s Palmer's bri-
gade. The writer Of this remem-
hers many acts of personal kind
ness to himself at the hands of Col.
Butler which will never be forgot
ten. After the death of Col. Clack,
Col. Butler commanded the 3rd the
remainder of the war, and the men
of that regiment all loved him and
followed his lead to the last battle
of the war. He was a first cousin
of our sheriff, Jno. D. Butler, and
Capt. Jack Butler of the 1st Tenn.
regiment was his brother. Other
brothers of his were in other regi-
ments all doing their duty nobly.
Nature in her lavishness made
no nobler man than Reuben Butler.
The Confederate army had no more
gallant solder and Rutherford coun-
ty had no better citizen. He has
crossed over and soon all of us will
follow him. He was a hero, a gen
tleman, and the full measure of a
man in all the grand traits that it
takes to make up such a character.
Peace to his ashes.
ONE OF HIS COMRADES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Bohemian.

Owing to the unfavorableness
of the weather, but little farm
work was done during the week
past. Farmers are not quite through
gathering their crops and sowing
wheat in this section. Our corn
crops are very good. The cotton
yield is rather light, but is turning
out much better than was general
ly expected some time ago. Mr..
d. B. Cosby, our leading ginner
has put up in the neighborhood o.
1Qu bales of cotton, while our other
t o gins have done a good business
There will be much larger acre
age of wheat soWn in this section
this year than usual. In portions
Of this vicinity more than twice the
acreage of last year has already
been sown.
Rev. j. g. Hurbert, pastor OF
Lawrenceburg circuit, will leave
here for Hollow Rock to attend an
nual conference this week.
Rev. G. W. Clark, together
with his vile Of Lawrence, spent
the week visiting her relatives of
this vicinity.
MIR. John Harvey of this place
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY
with his wife in Lawrenceburg. He
is preparing to build here.
Mrs. w. W. Crowder, men
toned in our last letter, is fast sink
ing under the cough and fever of 9
consumption in its last stage.
Prof. R. P. Yancey's school at
Bohemian Academy closed two
weeks ago. Juno.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
A Rnildinr Association

There are a number of poor
Woodworking men in Pulaski who
have no homes and their meagre
earnings give no hope of ever &C
quiring them. There is a scheme
that has worked well all over the
country that provides homes for
poor men. 1t is simply a we'll
planned cooperative bringing to-
gether fthe small earnings of work
ing men which is used to build small
houses and they are let to members
on terms within their reach. Pu-
laski ought to have q building as
sociation. We preach frequently
upon the subject of capital invest
ments, manufacturing and such
matters, but it is always addressed
to men with money or presupposes
the power to obtain it; but in this
we find a scheme to do even a bet
ter work without large capital.
The greatest philanthropists that
have ever lived devoted their great
est efforts to the amelioration of the
condition of workingmen. They
are the pillars upon which our in
dustrial fabric rests, the very mus
clee of civic existence, and they de-
serve not only to be bettered, but it
is to the public's benefit to have
them bettered. This scheme is not
charity, but a we'll devised work
of their own. If some of our sensi-
bic poor men who are raising fami-
lies without homes would take
hold of this matter, correspond with
other associations and learn the
plan, they would do a great work
for themselves and their fellows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Rocky Point.

Last Monday at Jacob MurrelPs
mill on Elk river, while a white
man named Furgerson and negro
boy and two girls were crossing the
river above the dam, from some
cause the canoe was taken over the
dam and the two. girls were both
drowned. Furgerson and the: boy
were taken out by the miller and it
was a narrow escape for them. /
don't see why the county don't
Guild bridge near the mill. 1t is
certainly very much needed and
would have saved some four or five
lives in the last few years. One
long span would be sufficient for the
bridge and there is splendid place
below the mill for it. 1t would be
worth a great deal to Pulaski. The
citizens on this side would contri-
butte largely in building it. -
We have'had'a great deal of
sickness in this vicinity this fall.
Some four or five deaths up to this
time and several on the sick list:
josh Fowler, wife and little daugh-
ter, Nelson Smiths four children,
Maggie Gordon and others.
The farmers are about through
sowing wheat, gathering corn, and
picking cotton, and will be ready to
illporkithe next cold spell. Pork
lis worth about five cents and corn
about $l.75 per barrel,
Roper is now putting up about
twenty bales of cotton per day on
his new gin. He takes in all of the
eggs, chickens and butter in this
part of the country and pays a good
price.
Lewis King has more sealey
barks thSa apy man an the district
and some partieslantipipated a nice
time by visiting his family and
gathering them by the wholesale,
but sickness prevented. Such in life
VSEMPER IDEM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Death Of Andraw Reed.

Mr.. Andrew Reed died at his
residence near Athens, Ala, from an
overdose of morphine, it is thought.
Mr.. Reed was a native Giles coun-
tian and a staunch citizen. He was
a member of Co. K, Sd Tenn, and
was badly wounded at Jackson. He
was never fully recovered from the
effects of it, and on Monday night,
being unable to sleep, he got up
and took dose of morphine and it
is thought that he took too much,
it being dark in the room. He was
buried yesterday at Prospect with
Masonic hnners.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Brick Church.

Old Uucle Henry Burgess, who
has been lying very low with dropsy
of the chest for several weeks, is
gradually getting worse, and will
probably not recover.
Mrs. Butler, who has been af-
fiieted with that fatal disease, con-
sumption, for some time, departed
this life last Friday, and was in
tered in the Brick Church GENE
terry. We understand she leaves a
husband and several children to
mourn her loss. Her relatives, and
especially the metherless children,
have our sincere sympathy in their
bereavement.
Miss Mamie Blackburn has
been recuperating at her grand ia
theirs, Mr.. Bob Laird's, from chills
which she has been having. She
expects to return to school shortly.
Miss Mamie Gordon spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home. She
came up to attend the supper which
occurred at H. M. Bugg's.
Mrs. Mid Gordon and Mrs.
Hardy, who have been visiting rela-
tives in jackson, have returned.
We learn they had splendid time,
and Mrs. Hardy thinks her health
improved rapidly while she vas gone
-Messrs. James Halber and Will
lie Ashford were circulating among
friends and took dinner with one of
the fair bellies of this vicinity last
Sunday.
George Rothrock and wife
were visiting Mrs. Rothrock last
week, and j. K. P. Blackburn was
in our midst last Sunday. Harry
Walker was with US recently, also,
and is looking fine.
We heard a few days ago that
Mike Dwyer had on hand two or
three thousand turkeys. This will do
very well for the turkey business.
The porkers are falling on every
side now. Lee & Ralston, who kill
ed the first of this warm spell, we
are sorry to say, have lost it, or at
leaSC pofIlOn OF IL.
The teachers of the Sunday
school think they will have Christ
mas tree for the members or stu
dents of the Sunday school. Have
not decided yet.
Mr.. W. w. Barlar and wife are
relatives at Lawrenceburg.
They will probably not return until
Friday or Saturday.
The young men met last Sun
day evening and organized young
mems prayer meeting, and had a |
tolerably good attendance. A Y. |
NJ. G. A. meeting is needed at this
place, and we think this is a move
in that direction. All young men
are invited, whether religious or ir-
religious.
Oscar Cole and Robert Ander-
son, jr., contemplate going west
shortly. They are christian young
gentlemen, with energy and vim and
will no doubt do well wherever they |
go. We dislike to give up such
staunch young men as they are. Mr..
Cole leaves Nov. 29th, and Mr.. An
1erson not until Dec. Is. May for
tune smile on them wherever they
go, is our desire. They have Sc
cured positions on the railroad, we
learn.
Uncle johnny Gordon had a
slight chill last week, but is out
again looking very well.
Wheat looks fine, and judging
from what we hear farmers say,
here is a very large acreage sown
ii 10 season. Cotton is nearly all
gathered and ginned, and the yield
5 much larger than was anticipated.
Ne Plus ULTRA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
$3.50 MANTELS $3.50
OUR Low PRICED CIRCULAR.

From the liberal patronage and
kind expressions we have received
from the people since putting out
our illustrated circular that has at
tracted such attention recently, we
believe our efforts are appreciated
by the people to put TINWARE,
ETC., down to SUGAR, COFFEE and
CALICO basis, THAT is, at the short.
est profit.) We are satisfied with
these prices, for while our profit on
each article is smaller, we sell
enough more to make us about the
same.
Come and see our stock if you
have not been recently. Examine
closely our goods and prices, and il
they are not first-cla in quality
and low down in price, proclaim it
on the housetops that we are de-
ceiving the people, but if these
things are exactly as we represent
them, we say to you to supply your
wants from our large, fresh stock
and tell your neighbors where a dol
lar will go farthest. Call and get
one of our circulars. We have q
few left. A nice lot of STONE
WARE just received at only IA cts.
per gallon. Also, some very pretty
LAMPS, which we are giving bar
gains in. While we intend to re-
duce our large stock, we will keep it
always complete. Approaching
past favors, we solicit the future
patronage of all.
Very respectfully,
DUBOSE IL EZELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-29
Rihle Day.

Rev. DR.. G. S. Savage, district
superintendent of the American BIZ
BILE Society, was in Pulaski last
Sunday. Union services were held
in the Methodist church in the
morning. There was no preaching
in any of the other churches. DR..
Savage delivered an able sermon,
giving many interesting facts and
figures connected with the mission
airy cause and the work of the bible
societies, which he truely said we're
every fraternal and very cooper
alive instrumentalities foI the
spread of the gospel and the CON
vertion of the heather to the Chris
tian faith. They are in fact "al
most one and inseparable." At the
close of the sermon a collection was
taken for the benefit of the Giles
County Auxiliary Bible Society.
The amount subscribed and paid
was ninety-two dollars.
At night another union meeting
was held in the Presbyterian
church. There was a very large
congregation out in the morning,
but owing to the rain the attend
ance at night was small, The cleo
object of this meeting was the
ton of officers of the auxiliary for
the present trem. Mr. Il. w. Ewing,
the retiring president, presided.
Remarks were made by DR.. Savage,
DR.. c. G. Alternately and Rev. Mr..
Weakly. Mr.. F. Arrowsmith, sec
rotary, read his report, showing
the result of the canvass made of
the county two years ago; Amount
of sales $400.45, collections $44 S3,
aggregate expenses $a35. so, value
of books donated $124I3, families
visited 1892, families found desti
tute of bibles 500, families supplied
7O5, individuals supplied 243. The
election If officers resulted as fol
lows: Prof w. t. Mann, president,
Mr.. w. r. Craig,vice presidents Mr..
W. S. Ezell, treasurer; Mr.. F, Ar
roEsnaith; secretary: Mr.. Chas.
Buford, Or. c. C. Alternately, DR..
VIM. Bate, Mr.. u. W. Ewing and
Capt. Jno.C. Lester, executive com
mittee.
Those who subscribed to the
fund Sunday and have not yet paid,
if there be such, are requested to
hand the amount to the treasurer,
Mr.. Ezell.