davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29

MONEY Lo LEND-AMOUETs FROM 500
tNl 70 $1,000 on farming or pasture lands on
long time, eteasy terms. interest annually. Ap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29

oEEY TO LOAN IN sUMs OF $500 AND
~ " AkDs, on easy terms. W. b. PAT
rfRsoN q CO.. Waco Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29

NEARLY fifty thousand bales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAs-oS LONG on SHORT
Land notes or deed OF trust Sc.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY,
(nFaiQana Tar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29
WACO. TEX, DEC, 20, 1885,

Go to church to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29

VNHE store house heretofore occupied by
i Eaton a Guinan South Fourth street 25x
100 feet. The most moderate teI ms given.
Apply TO J. < RiEtn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-29
FOR RENT

ENoR REST-To RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
\ only. agood steinway plano, Apply 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
ALFONSO.

Poor King Alfonso has passed away.
his brief care as man and monarch
being inglOriOusly Terminated by dyson
terry. The young man was really clever
fellow with fairly good ideas and proper
instincts. He was great improvement
morally, over his progenitors, for he
came of a stock that was bad through
and through. He lacked the ability
and force of character of great ruler.
and his subjects were the most unruly
people on earth protesting civilization;
but he was able to bring something Ike
order out of chaos, and to put his king.
dom on the road to redemption and
salvation. If there were strong man
to take up the work where Alfonso left
off, he could continue the eleYeting pro
cess until Spain would be lifted into
a position of prominence among the
nations.
Alfonso's life was full of annoyance.
and danger. He never knew
what il was TO be safe or happy; his
long struggle for the crown was fol-
lowed by dangers and troubles which
made life hardly worth living. His
death is a relief. May he find the rest
and contentment on the other side that
we're denied him here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
vIoE-PREs1DENr HENDEICKs.

When the nation RECEIVERS from the
shock it received last evening, it will go
into deep mourning for Thomas A.
Hendricks, one of the few men of the
age and country who combined great
ness and goodness. Such men as he
have been rare in every age; when one
has risen, he has stood out among his
fellows, a moral and patriotic model Tor
his countrymen, an example to young
men and the admiration of the middle
aged and old. The active, busy men Of
this age have been familiar with his
name sn their lives, since early boy
hood. Mr.. Hendricks was not yet an
old man, as the long time that he had
been before the public would indicate,
but his ability early brought him into
prominence and kept him there. While
Others were coming up and passing
away all around him, he moved
grandly aud steadily onward and
upward, until Wednesdays call
which Without warning took him
hence, depriYing the nation of one
whose aid and assistance, counsel and
support in which it stood in so much
need and which it expected to enjoy
for these many years.
Since 1913. when he entered the
Legislature, his life has been familiar to
the public. for with only brief inter-
missions he was Representative or
Senator in Congress, Commissioner of
he General Land Office, Presidential or |
Vice-Presidential candidate, or in some /
'lace or position where he stood before
he eyes of the nation; and his coresr /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26

Collections Made at Lowest Rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale o,
stocks and Bonds IS New YORK and Ser
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26

was remarkable. for it was uniformly
upward, and socially, politically and
officially pure and spotless. Fer whom
among our nationally prominent men
can as much be said2
The Vice President was CO years of
age last September. The particulars of
his de tn have not been received at this
writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
A SAD CONDITION.

A shocking thing about this local sen
Sstion over the arrest of few well.
known men on the charge of lewd and
lasclyious conduct is the position that
one portion of the community is taking
on the que ton. The Federal officials
with two or three exceptions. are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26


-. n.-v HERALD Is published ever
psorning. Mondays exeePte5. AT an
HERAID Block. corner West len -. lfI
fTest Sorith Streets, Salt Lake City, Dy 1,, y
HFEAID PaIyTINe and PUBLISHING Coy. Coy
PaTy. Subscription price $lO5O per aAL III ~
1ostage Included: parts Of the year a1 IN
esme rste. To weekly subscribers comet
sjo-1s made BY carriers. . cents week
T.1u eENu-wEEKLY HERALD Is published
srsrS wednesday and Saturday morn llll.,
Al s.. 30 per year; six months, s1.75; pos'ass
included
pHz WEEKLY HERALD is published ever ~
Tglursdsy morning st $20O ye01' 81
months &f.25: postage included
=, te--nation 10 this effice when
tbsir papers are not duly d s1loIss a.
This VIII greatly aid US IN Our no ~
6eterulf1, where the fault lies. -.
81 Nal Communications intenoeo lOf
sFris ofice should be addressed 70
TIE HERALD, -.
salt Lake City, Utah,
sud not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
MCCORMICK & CO..
BAN K ERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AMP
HALEY, IDAHO.

careful Attention given 10 the Sale OF Ore
and Bullion. We solicit COnSignmepts
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Universal Fashion Co.'s Perfect
Fitting Patterns

Albums of Fashions. ca pages, over
1000 large illustrations, 10 cents, post
paid. Patterns sent to any address,
post paid, on receipt of the price, For
sale by r. B. Campbell, Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Death from Heart Disease,

The Blooming Grove community
wers shocked by a very sudden
death which occurred in their
midst last Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Mr., w. H. Woodward, a
brother of our Mr.. r. w. Wood
ward, died while sitting in his
chair talking to his friends and
without a moments warning. He
was seemingly in perfect health,
had been to church in the morning,
ate a hearty dinner at Mr.. Mack
Edwards and afterwards went to
Mr.. VIM. Lanier's. He had taken
a seat in a chair and was convers-
ing with friends when suddenly his
life went out as a candle in 9 gust
of wind. He started to speak and
died before he could utter the
word, and fell to the floor. He was
subject to heart disease which was
the cause of his death. Deceased
was nearly SO years Of age. He
leaves 3 wife and five children. His
remains were inferred at Pisgah the
next day, Rev. Mr.. Seay conduct
ing the funeral services.
Summoned thus suddenly into
the presence of his God, almost di-
rectly from the church pew, we
hope this man was prepared with a
creditable account of the deeds
done in the body. No words from
this pen would console the be.
reaved. Their only consolation is
in the hope of meeting the lost
loved one over the river.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Circuit Court.

Last week Walker McNeece was
convicted of larceny and sentenced
to ten months in the work house.
Frank Brown, cold, guilty of
fraudulent breech of trust was sent
to the work houre for four months.
Rena, alias Renna Brown, cold,
convicted of larceny and was sent
to the work house for one month.
Bill Smith, cold, for stealing I3
hogs from r. J. Walker at Lynnville
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for seven years,
Jim Rogers, the negro who broke
open q trunk and stole the money at
Aspen Hill, was sent to the psni-
Tertiary fer one year.
Jesse Ruse, charged with larceny,
was acquitted.
The court has been engaged this
week trying civil cases, but none ef
Importance have been disposed of.
The docket is light. There are two
breech of promise cases in court one
of which has been continued and the
other has not been reached.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
- 80 = ST CII1I1HEN
YOlxeley.

| Old Grandmother Hindman wa
stricken with paralysis a few day
ago and her recovery is very doubt
fql. She was born in 1900 and hal
been in good health all of her life
She is with her son, Sam Hindman
where she is getting the very best
attention.
M. E. Alexander has finished
saving his contract and now Cole
man Thompson takes charge of the
mill which he will move to Lawrence
county in few days.
Jacob Yokely has commenced
his barn which we think will be a
complete structure when it is finish
ed. He will also build him a new
house as soon as he gets the barn
completed. Jno. M. Chaffin is do
ing the work.
Mrs. Angus is in very bad
health, also Mrs. r. j. Reed, her
daughter. Tom Compton has very
sick child.
Miss Forrest Yokeley has a
good school at Center Point. Miss
Hortense English is teaching at
home. Miss Sallie Farris is teach
ing at Crawford school house.
Jesse Thurman and Jno. Chat
fin have been looking at an old map
of the United States to see if they
could tell what direction the Expo
sition is from New Orleans. Some
one will please tell them.
Mr.. Algeo will move his saw
mill from Lynnville to Jno. T. Low
ellis place in a short time.
VTRGIT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Beech Grove.

For the benefit of your readers
1 will try to locate This place. 1t is
located on what is commonly
known as Dog branch, near the
line of the 3rd and 9th district, and
it about eight miles from Pulaski.
1t Is a Cumberland church built by
the people and our pastor is Rev. j.
NJ. Ashford.
We are sorry to state the ex-
treme illness of Mr.. Anthony Gar
nett. He has been very low for
some time and has been a sufferer
for several years but bears his suf-
ferings with meekness as only
christian can.
Uncle Billy Graves of Minor
Hill is visiting relatives in this
neighborhood. Although he is 70
years of age he is hale and stout.
And he is able to make a dozen
miles in a day, and woe to the
squirrel that gets in range of his
trusty rifle.
Miss Alice Kelly of Elkton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B.
Sparks. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Charley Biles.
Miss Jane Kimbrough returned
from her visit to Pulaski last Sun
day. She was the guest of Mrs.
Flippin.
-Messrs. j. NJ. Graves and NJ.
F. Whitmire attended church at
Kedron last Sunday. 1t seems
strange that they would go 8 miles
to church when there is plenty of
within "Stepp" or two
of home.
There is a certain young man
who lives in Pleasant Hollow that
goes to see his. cousin Frank ev-
cry Sunday. We do not know
what this means but we wish that
be would let our girls alone.
Married, at the residence of
the brides fathers, Mr.. Thomas
Hanna, Mr.. Jno. F. Petty and Miss
Helen Hanna. WILD Boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Bunker Hill.

2 -"Dust thou art and unto dust
r shalt return is written of all NOR
} tslity, and while the earthly taber
nacle of every spirit must dissolve
and mingle with its mother element.
we lift our hearts in humble graft
tude to the Father that He has not
so decreed of the spirit. Death in
his cold and chilly embrace sped
away with one of our honored citl-
zens, W. H. Wells, last Saturday
evening at 2 O'clock. 1t is known
by the readers of the CITIZEN that
he has been sufferer from paraly-
sis for about five years. The Lord
has seen proper to relieve him of
his sufferings, and we bow in hum
BILE submission to His will. Mr..
Wells was held in high esteem by
all who knew him. A large process
sion followed the remains to their
last resting place Sunday evening,
to offer the last tribute of respect to
a tried and true friend. The heart
broken family have the deep sympa-
thy of many.
The health of our community
at present is good with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Harris who is still i'm
proving, and Capt. W. o. Bennett
who is recovering from another
spell of headache.
There is no doubt that Harvey
Hollis mare was stolen. He return
ed last Saturday from Alabams
where he received descriptions Of
mare going in the direction of the
Tennessee river corresponding with
his mare. She was following a man
riding another horse; of course she
was induced to do so by the simple
means of rope. Itis believed by a
great many here that horse thieves
are preparing for feast in this sec
ton, consequently, strong talk is
made of organizing a committee of
resolute men for the purpose of APP
pretending these gentlemen that
work while honest men sleep, and
simply transfer the rope from the
horses neck to that of the thief.
Miss Sallie Pastor of Alabsma
is visiting in this community. She
is at present with her brother, John |
PASTOR.
Wheat is looking better. We
hope yet to make enough for home
consumption.
"A. j. Compton Of Lincoln coun
ty met with the church here last
Sunday and gave a short lecture on
christian duty.
Mrs. Rout and Mrs. Reeves.
sisters Of the late W. H. Wells, are
spending a few days with their
nieces and nephews. Theo Harris,
jr., and lady who are also related to
Mr.. Wells family are here-all from
Lincoln county.
The P. o. at Bunker Hill is to
let. None need apply that have not
twelve months rations ahead.
p. w. Phelps has been visiting
Elkmont Springs. We are not able
to inform our readers the nature of
his disease, but we think, however,
that it is a slight affection of the
heart, commonly called LoUe. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
simpsons Chapel.

Mr. Editor, we sympathiz,
with you, when you receive your
poetical effusion addressed tC
spring. 1t is bad enough to affiicl
you with poor prose-a great deal
worse is poor poetry.
Farmers seem to be exerting
themselves to make every edge cut
in their work.
The venerable Mrs. Downing
of Lincoln county iss visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Anderson.
Mrs. Downing is a sister of Rev. A.
F. Lawrence once well known in
Giles.
Nathan Dougherty is visiting
relatives near here.
George Cook and family have
gone to Lynnville to live. The ia
cilities there for educa ting their
children are better than at their old
home. Mrs. Cook is queen Of the
needle, and her friends and neigh
bors will miss her taste and skill in
cutting and making their spring
costumes, as well as for her attrac
tive social qualities. Mr.. Cook is
a first class artisan, and his werk
will always recommend him.
Morris Moore spent his holiday
good Friday-at home.
Mrs. B. F. Moore was quite ill
last week but is convalescing.
Abe Hall is in feeble health.
His family have the measles. Why
do not some of the citizens of
Odd Fellows Hall represent this
thriving little village. They have
two merchants, one professor and a
blacksmith. Former residents still
feel an interest in, and would be
glad to hear from their old home.
William Webster is one of the
first settlers of this miniature viii
lage. He has a small apiary, and
the bees manufacture the purest,
golden honey--the food renown-
ed of old.
"A lady living near here is
learning to shoot. She hit the cen
tire of a mark the third shot |
She lmagines she will make a dead |
shot.
Miss Ella Fortress came home
on a visit recently from Cornersville
where she Is attending school.
There will be quarterly meet
ing here next Saturday and Sun
da, 18th and 18th.
Rev. J. F. Tinnon and wife Wis
ted his boyhoed's home last week.
They have many friends here who
gladly welcome them. Mr.. Tinnon
the Sunday school the
9Th Sunday in March, and preach
ID an excellent sermon.
M V
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

Bohemian.

We had very heavy rainfall
last Thursday night. A kind Of q
northern breeze unkindly struck us
on last Friday and spring suits
were exchanged for overcoats. We
don't remember ever to have seen
vegetation as backward before. The
9th of April, and the peachtrees are
not blooming yet. A great deal of
corn has been planted and farmers
are now preparing their cotton land.
More cotton will be planted in this
section than common.
Notwithstanding the short ne
tice, the largest gathering of the
season assembled at the Bohemian
Academy last Sunday evening to
hear Mrs. Rose H. Wilson lecture on
the temperance cause. She delivered
very forcibe and rousing lecture
on the question of temperance and
her argument was so forcible and
striking that it stirred up a great
sentiment in favor Of prohibition.
We doubt not that if her advice was
needed the people of our country
would be greater, grander and
more glorious people. Mrs. Wilson
will meet the people again tonight
{ Monday at the Rural Hill church
and alter lecturing to them again.
make an effort to organize a temper
ance society at the church. judy
ing from the interest aroused by her
lecture at the Academy yesterday,
We predict that her effort toward or
genizing a temperance society to-
night will be crowned with success.
The singing at Cheats creek
church Sunday was largely attend
ed. A great many of our young la
dies and gentlemen went to Law
Sunday to witness the
services at the Catholic church.
Mrs. Fred Alley we learn is
lying very low with that unyielding
and fatal disease, consumption.
There are some cases of mea-
sIes and chills in our vicinity.
The discussion at the debating
society Saturday night was very in,
,eresting. The society will meet
again next Saturday night.
Juno.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Go Fast Very Slow.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-The question
is asked continually what the
board has done with the school mat
ter and the fire extinguisher. The
people seem not to know that the
board meets only once month and
it takes a great many months to
pass all the preliminary resolutions
and appoint the committees. One
step at time must be taken, and
however short the step, there must
be a month between steps. Our
forefathers' great-grand-fathers'
progenitors' ancestors had this Gus
tom of meeting once a month
handed down to them from the an
clients ana we MUST still carry
the jug in that end OF the bag no
matter how urgent the demand for
swapping ends. Our extinguisher
has been on hand only some six,
eight or ten years and few more
meetings it is thought Will see
it priced over the lumber pile. The
school measure must take the
usual measured course and it is
hoped posterity will bring it up at
the regular monthly meetings. The
Legislature has passed the bill al
lowing US to establish a recorders
court and that will demand the at
tention Of tbs board for the next
several years until they get it to
running. While we are waiting, it
is recommended that our citizens
all learn to chaw wax and get up
splitting matches to perfect them
selves is this art of fighting fire.
We can bequeath the school bill to
our grand children to be used in
municipal elections as hobby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Rural R5DYSo
The weather-well l will ne
say much about that,

The weather-well 1 will not
say much about that,
" however we speak of spring,
And the brides begin t sing,
I he winds all seem to take u swing
Towards the north, and don't they sting
This is the spring poem I felt
like composing; the last norther
nipped it in the bud or there might
have been more of it. If we can
judge by the peach trees blooming
late and being SO full of blooms, the
indications are good for a bountiful
yield.
Mrs. Fannie Short has been
quite sick with measles for two
weeks but is some better.
Jasper Hardeman is having
chills regularly. Can any of the
readers of the CIEIzEN inform him
how to break them off.
Sunday morning, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Rev. Mr..
Spivy, Mr.. Will Edwards and Miss
Salhe Spivy were united in mar
riage, Esq. NJ. T. Copeland oficiat
ing. The attendants were Mr..
George Spivy with Miss Ida Ed
wards and Mr.. Will Maultsby with
Miss Tennie Spivy. The groom is
one of our model young men--a
gentleman in the highest sense OF
the word, and we congratulate him
upon his success in winning such a
lady as the one whom we now call
Mrs, Edwards.
Field Gordon's school at Cool
Springs closed last Thursday. He
expects to begin again in July.
Mr. Gordon was initiated into the
pedagogue fraternity this year. We
are proud eff him, and think that
he is the right man in the right
place.
The Christian church at Cool
Spring has a very interesting Sun
day school and one of the best sing
ing classes in the county.
The Sunday-school at Shorts
Academy was reerganized last Sun
day. j. j. Zuccarello was elected
supt., Chanie Rogers, secretary, and
Mr.. Jasper Hardeman, Mrs. j. B.
Short and Mrs. Lem Oliver were
elected teacher. We anticipate a
large school and hope to have the
most of them present next Sunday
evening.
Next Friday evening will be
our public entertainment occasion.
All are respectfully invited. There
are now So pupils enrolled. Nc
seats or room for any more. The
following pupils are on the roll OF
honor for the week ending April Sd
Jimmie and Turner Short, Lizzie
Shores, Lizzie Long, Lena Harde-
man, Reggie and Miss Lula Keeling
Minnie and Miss Loura Zuccarelle
and Miss Eula Turner.
SCRIBBLER.