davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

The average rainfall for Tennes-
see last week was $40.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Miss Mary Carter of Murfreesbo-
70 is attending the bedside of her
sick father, Mr.. d. @. Carter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

c.. G. Edmundson & Co. keep the
Luxury Flour, the best in the land.
ian22-2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

H. D. McCrory shipped 5000 hens
o New Orleans Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

MIR. T. II. Meredith was up fr, 10
Lawrtnceburg this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
Agents for the Citizen.

Former agents and others who
will become so will please notify US
if they will get clubs for the CITI-
ZEN. We announce the following
club AGENTS:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
Mr.. A. S Holt has moved to
town to live.


town to live.
Miss Maggie Black is going to
school at Spring Hill.
The average rainfall for Tennes-
see last week-was 80.
II. D. McCrory shipped 5000 hens
o New Orleans Tnesdsy.
Mr.. T. II. Meredith was up fr, u
Lawrenceburg this week.
Mr.. w. A Paisley is selling
goods for G w McLaurine.
Mr.. Cbas. w Saith Was in
Nashville again last Sunday.
Judge F. R. Burrus of M urfrees-
boro was in Pulaski Monday.
Oranges sell on the streets of
Nashville at I24 cents a dozen.
The general desires is for the
free school to begin in Pulaski at
once.
Morgan d. Hopkins shipped car
load of cattle this week to Louis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. N. Martin re-
turned Tuesday night from a visit
to Nashville.
Mrs. W. j Madison died at her
home on Third street the 4th inst.
of consumption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Statements OF receipts and dis
bursements for the year 1884:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Mr.. w. A Paisley is selling
goods for G w McLaurine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Mr.. Cbas. w Smitn VAS in
Nashville again last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Judge +. R. Burrus of Murfrees-
boro was in Pulaski Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

Oranges sell on the streets of
Nashville at l24 cents dozen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22

The general desires is for the
free school to begin in Pulaski at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
MINNESOTA.
A Winona Murder.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 23.-Marx Paulson, the
proprietor of the Lake Shore hotel, was
murdered in his saloon at midnight last
night by man named Jesse Neville.
Neville, accompanied by man named TAFT,
entered PaulSon'S saloon about 11:30 o'clock
and Immediately began to raise rumpus.
They were told by PaulsOn to keep quiet as
his boarders wanted to sleep, but they con-
tinued in their boiSterOus manner and when
PaulsOn rose to go behind the counter
Neville fired two shots at him, both Of
which took effect. Paulson died almost in
stantly. Neville then backed out of the
door, threatening any who came near him,
and escaped. He has not yet been cap
tured, but officers are in pursuit. His part
ner, TAFT was arrested and lodged in jail.
Young Neville is a son of j. P. Neville, a
well-tO-dO citizen of Richmond, Mimi. He
has followed the river and hunted for liy
ing, and is of quarrelsOme disposition.
Some time ago while in a saloon in Trem-
peleau, Wis, it is said that he was flourish
ing a revolver around promiscuously, and
being elected from the saloon turned and
fired through the window at the saloon
keeper. 1t is rumored that young Neville
is insane, having inherited the tendency
from his mother. 1t is a noticeable fact
that for the past fifteen years all the muir
ders that have been committed in the sa-
looms here have been done at or after mid
night, and at the time when the law re-
quires all saloons to be closed. 1t is to be
hoped that our new city officials will en-
force this law of closing saloons promptly
at II o'clock as provided in the statutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
EUROPEAN DYNAMITE.

London has had another blow up. This
time it is not so certain that twas the work
of the dynamiter, as the Inspector who has
given the ruin cursory examination thinks
it might have been done by gas or gumpow-
der explosion. The probabilities are so
strong. however. that il was the result Of
dynamite. until the contrary is established
the damage viii be charged up to the dyna-
mite crowd 1t is FATHERS curious phase of
the social condition Of Europe that at this
hour the Russian nihilist Is in London offer
ing his services to the English government
to blow up the whole Russian empire while
the British dynamiter is at the Russian eapi-
tai equally anxious 20 blow up his own
country. Between these two dangerous
elements OF European society the Russian
and English people are going TO have a very
miserable time of it in the event of a war
between the two countries While the Eng
liSlI forces and the Russian legions are con-
fronting each other on the Afghan border
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
A TuREATENED DANGER.

The New York Times thinks that it would
be gross violation of neutrality to allow
Mr.. JOHN Roach to sell his new war YES
sells 10 the Russian government. AS a
matter of course the Russians would put
men on board of the vessels and tow them
across the Atlantic right under the eyes of
England. But when the Russian govern
ment got the boats home and tested them.
il would be Russia and not England
that would be complaining of violation of
neutrality laws. The idea of turning man
like JOHN ROACH loose to prey upon a
friendly government is distressing thought
The Russian government would at once
conclude that Roach was an English
agent and that the United States was guilty
of an unfriendly act in harboring such a
dangerous enemy to Russian interests. The
fact is if you give Mr.. ROACH a contract
large enough he would bankrupt any
country in the world. Russia has always
been friendly to the United States govern
ment. and it would be downright diShonor-
able in us to permit Mr.. ROACH to infiict
upon her four of his marine curiosities at
one time. There is no country in the world
that could stand such an imposition. and
unless this government is prepared to be
involved in foreign war. it would be bet
ter for us to buy Mr.. RoAcRs ships and
break them up before they get us into
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

the interesting serial story which we will
publish. We merely allude to it here as a
sort OF index to the book. When Mr.. Nc
CARDY went out of office as secretary of
the school board on the LIST day of July,
1879, according to his own published report,
which, by the way, is the only record of
What transpired in his Office, he shows that
on that day there was balance of 81, 427
In cash. Nearly six years have passed
since then and yet only So, of that
amount has been paid over into the school
treasury. Where is the balance? Who
has the nearly 50, 600 still unaccounted for?
LIS 1t IN the hands of ex-Treasurer MERRIAM
or of eX-Secretary McCARDY, or is it still
vacillating between the pockets of these
two ex-officials and would-be models of
business reform? One thing is very GER
tain, it is not in the treasury where it
ought to be. 1t is public money, and no in
dividual other than the public custodian of
the public funds has a right to it. And yet
this is the system Of business reform which
the Third street organ of the bosses shouts
itself hoarse in applauding.
The second volume of our serial story
will tell of Mr.. McCARDY's business ex-
perience in the county auditors office and
Will in many respects be as entertaining as
the first volume. AS we previously stated
this article was intended to be an introduce
tory chapter, but we have outlined enough
to convince the reader that the story is go
ing to be very thrilling throughout. 1t is
one of local interest and the beauty of it all
is that it is founded on facts. There will
not be a line of fiction in it, but will be
clothed in figurative language that will add
to the charm of its narration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
A FAITH CURE.

Miss MARY MooRHEAD, eldest daughter
of the late Gen. J. K MooRHEAD of Pitts
burg, after a lifetime of Sickness claims to
have been restored to health by prayer and
faith. For thirty years past Miss MOOR
HEAD has been an almost helpless invalid,
confined for periods of a year at time to
her bed, and never able to move any dis
lance except in a vehicle and with the
greatest care. Last August she had been
taken to the mountains and while there lis
tened to the advice of friend, who advised
her to forego all hope of relief through ply
scans and medicines, and to ask and de-
pend upon Divine aid. Miss MooRHEAD
was convinced by her friends argument, and
she tells the Pittsburg Times that the very
next morning the evidences that the answer
to her prayers in the night were too plain to
be mistaken. She could move about, was
UNNECESSARILY improved, and through the
succeeding months up to the present
time has continued to take active part in
the affairs of life, enters energetically into
the work of her church and astonishes all
who know her by the tests of her endurance.
The Times says that Miss MooRHEAD en-
phasizes the fact to all who come to see her
that her cure is the effect of her own indi-
vidual faith and prayer, and where that is
strong enough there is no other need of
human agency.
There is nothing sensational about my
case" said the lady to the Times reporter
II might make it so, perhaps, if attempted
to tell of what have suffered and how
completely was Frustrated in those years,
but there is no need of that The simple
facts are that was so, and that through
faith am now almost recovered"
Miss MooRuEAD is lady of unusual in
telligence, has an accomplished education
and her father was one of Pittsburg's most
prominent and successful business men, and
represented that district for many years in
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
FOR SWEET CHARITY,S SAKE.
A Novel Plan Adopted by Chicago
Ladies.

A Novel Plan Adopted by Chicago
Ladies.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-A grand project for
most worthy, noble and deserving cause
was conceived this forenoon and immedi
ately acted upon. During the opera festi-
val, number of ladies engaged in the work
of aiding charitable institutions, talked over
the ACCESSIBILITY of securing the opera hall
after the festival, for the purpose OF giving
an entertainment for the benefit of different
institutions. This was particularly true OF
themanagers of the Foundlings' home. The
president of the board called upon the di-
rectors of the festival to obtain permission
to use the hall for the purpose mentioned,
which was cheerfully granted. A
gentleman was sent on to New York
to try and secure Nevada and Scalchi for
the affair, and negotiations were being car
ried on with other artists, when suddenly a
brilliant idea occurred to the managers that,
as Gen. Grant would reach his 63d year
next Monday, April 27, a more appropriate
way of commemorating what may, it is
feared, be the last anniversary of the birth
of the grand old hero, might be in
stituted than by giving grand
memorial concert. i liz lucd WAS put
into execution to-day, and the services of
Prof. S. G. Pratt were enlisted, who en-
tered heartily into the spirit of the thing.
He drew up draft OF suitable and at
tractive program.
This forenoon Prof. Pratt and the mana
gers hurriedly drafted an outline for pro-
gram. They intend, if such a
thing is possible, and there is no reason
why it should not be, to secure Nine.
Hastreiter to sing the peace anthem dedi-
Gated to Gen. Grant. The large local chorus
of the late opera festival, an orchestra of
100 pieces and the Second regiment band,
Roscoe Conkling, Henri Watterson, Gen.
Sherman, Gov. Oglesby and other distin-
guished people. The proposed program
will introduce addresses on Gen. Grant, Mr..
Conkling to speak for the North, and Mr..
Watterson to express his views from a
Southern point. Then men of the chorus
will enter and sing 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" while the lady members approach
from the opposite side and sing Dixie. :"
Then all will unite in singing with the full
orchestra and cannon accompaniment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
OWatOlRna.

The eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Blackstone died of consumption Sun
day. She is probably the youngest person
who has ever died of that disease in Min
nesota. Mr. George W. Buffum left for
Nova Scotia last Tuesday to identify Furni-
VAL The authorities have arrested man
there who is supposed to be the muir
derer "A son of Mr.. John Heath had one
of his hands badly mangled by the bursting
of a gun last week. {. . Benton A. McMil-
Ian, who has been at Sioux Falls, Oak,
teaching school during several months, ar
rived home last Saturday. :. Mr.. A. Simp-
son is building a large addition on the north
side of his water and steam Touring mill
-. The Peoples Press says: Last Mon
day night sneak thief entered the back
door of J. F. Tilden's residence. Mrs.
Tilden supposed it was her husband, and
was lying down at the time. Not answer
ing on being spoken to she opened her eyes
and saw strange man, who pointed pis-
toll at her and demanded their money. She
jumped up, ran out the front door and
screeched Justify for help. The neighbors
came out, but the sneak thief had departed.
Mrs. Tilden was very badly frightened
The thief did not secure any plumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Minnesota Items.

The MankatO members Of the Grand Army
have undertaken the commendable object Of
erecting monument in that city to the
memory Of the soldiers of the Rebellion
from Blue Earth county.-New Ulm Re-
view.
The Kassn Vindicator and the Dodge
Center Index nave been consolidated, and the
name of the new paper, which is published
at Dodge Center, is the dodge County
Record"
Maj. Montgomery of st. Peter is in re-
ceipt Of gsvel which is made out Of one Of
the pine logs which formed the stockade
around Andersonviile.
At Dodge Center the price of saloon
license has been placed at $500 year,
while druggist liquor license is set at the
heavy sum If SIS.
Minnesota farmers are rejoicing that the
price Of wheat is so per cent. higher than
it was few months ago.
Glencoe is paying 80 cents for wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
EaM Claire.

The Badger State Lumber company's
mill started up Yesterday for the season.
This mill will run on the eleven-hOur plan.
The recent rains have raised the river
appreciably, and the Chippewa is closely
approaching the ten-foot mark. The
knights of Labor are arranging for ball
to be given at Gums hall ON the evening of
Wednesday, the goth. Base Ball Manager
Emmons has received letter from the
secretary of the Chicago Blues stating that
that famous nine wished to arrange 10 play
here MAY 25 and 26.. "A program is
being arranged for temperance reform
mass meeting to be held at the Lake-street
church Sunday evening. The mayor will
preside. -Four hundred and fifty tons Of
water works pipe-to lay three Iniles-will
soon arrive here from Louisville. KY. The
work of laying it will commence soon.
The George Z. Greut Relief Corps, G. A.
r.. was instituted yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Wiuoua.

It is understood that an active rivalry for
the postoffice appointment in this city has
begun between Messrs. G. +. Buck and w.
j. Whipple, and petition for signatures
10 recommendation is being circulated By
each of those gentlemen. .Ex-Deputy
Marshal Estey has been appointed as officer
Of the municipal court until deputy mar
shall is appointed. :. .Ex-Marshal Miller
went TO Chicago yesterday by the afternoon
train. "A new photograph gallery is TO
be opened over Mr.. Toye's plumbing estab-
lishment by parties from Mankato. :. r. g.
Dun q Co. have decided to establish
branch mercantile agency in WinOna, 10
be in charge Of Mr.. III. Hackett, who
comes for that purpose. Mr.. Silas Brad
ley has gone TO Hayward with a view Of
taking the contract for building five miles
Of railroad Of the projected line between
Hayward and Chippewa Falls. "A little
boy aged years. and little girl aged 5,
children Of Frank PoEbitski. plasterer, re-
siding IN the Fourth ward, went to the
river to gather wood, Tuesday afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

THE Chicago papers tell of a case of a young
married couple who were arrested at the Pal
mer house in that city, which was high
handed proceeding on the part of the detec-
tives. Young Mr.. ODGERs and his wife of
Freeport ILL.,, were married in Chicago on
Wednesday. Her parents objected to the
match for some reason and, assuming that
the runaway couple had not married, instruct
ed the MOONEY s. ROLAND detective firm to
arrest them. The young married couple had
taken quarters at the Palmer house, and at
an early hour yesterday morning the detec-
tives forced an entrance to their room, ar
rested them and carried them off to police
station where they were detained for severa
hours without any warrant or authority of law.
Mr.. ODGERS did not shoot the detectives when
they came to his room, but he ought to have
done so. A detective has no more right to
enter private apartment without process of
law than burglar has,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
Rains Interrupt Seeding.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, April 23.-The rains which
fell from Sunday to Wednesday in this vi
cinity saturated the ground so thoroughly
as to interrupt all seeding. 1t will require
from two to three clear, windy days to dry
the fields sufficiently for seeding to be con-
tinued, which is not half done. There is
no hurry, however, as it is yet early. Ex-
perience has proven that it is better to SOW
late with the ground in good condition than
to SOW early in soil that is wet. Advices
from towns in Clay county indicate that the
acreage will be well up to last year, al
though many had planned to fallow part of
the land, some of whom will be obliged to
do so on account of the reduction of teams
and are now too late or their means short
to buy Others Every effort will be made
to seed as much as possible under the gen.
eral belief that better prices will prevail
ArbOr day was not well observed
here, owing, principally, to the fact that
the recent rains left the ground in too wet
condition for tree planting. 1t would
have been impossible to observe the day
generally in this region. 1t is believed that
April % is too early in the year for Arbor
day in this latitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
WISCONSIN,.
Ellsworth.

Mrs. G. Knorth has sold forty acres Oh
land in section 81, this town, to F. Folkof-
ski. Miss May Kline is teaching the
TrimbeIIe village school. John Nelson of
Hartland received 800 bounty on ten wolf
scalps last Wednesday. Il. Cornman in
tends to move TO Hersey about the 1st Of
May. Last Monday Thomas Quinn, Sr.,
was brought before Justice Garfield, charged
with voting twice at the recent election.
The examination was postponed until May
25. John Wirth and Thomas Riley giving
bail for his appearance in the sum Of 5000.
-. The Ellsworth cheese factory will start
up on Monday, May 4. =. T.. ON Tuesday
tramp was given work by Henry Ames,
and the next day he stole $12 from the
trunk Of Gus Johnson, the hired man, and
left for parts unknown. A warrant was
issued for his arrest, but he could not be
found. r.. J.. Garfield is getting material
OH the ground for new dwelling, across
the street from and a short distance west Of
the school house. . q. Among the recent mar
riages here were those of William II.
Walker and Miss Nellie f.. Council; James
f.. Hopkins Of Superior, Wis, and Miss
Lizzie Nagle Of Ellsworth; j. &. Living
stone of Martell and Miss Mary Powers Of
Ellsworth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
"THE PUBLIC CHOICE. :.

AS we have had occasion to say before we
have rarely known an instance in which the
public choice had fixed itself with such unan-
unity upon candidate for public Office as
upon j. ]. MCCARDY for that of city comp
troller.-Pioneer Press.
The last illustration of s'the public
choice, when Mr.. McCARDY was candi-
date, was when he made the race for audi
tor against Mr. O'BRIEN. The memory of
the Pioneer Press on this point having suf-
fered such lamentable lapse, the GLOBE
feels impelled to give the figures, O'BRIEN
9,505, MCCARDY 6,204. O'BRIEN's ma
jority 1901. The great popular uprising
for MCCARDY on that memorable occasion
will doubtless be doubly discounted On this.
This is an important Office for the Repub-
lican ring. They need their own man there
and ''the public choice" referred to by the
Pioneer Press, is the choice only of the
ring. With honest JOHN w. ROCHE in the
comptrollers office the ring could hardly
hope to work their schemes of
public plumber, hence the desper-
ate endeavor to foist McCARDY
into the position. Had the Democrats
been left to decide whom the Republicans
should nominate for comptroller, they
would have named Mr.. MCCARDY by accla-
nation. But it was matter of utter in
difference to them whom the Republicans
might name. He was marked in advance
for defeat by Mr.. ROCHE, whom the people
of st. Paul, regardless of party, recognize
as scrupulously honest, and bar to raids
upon the city treasury. AS there are be-
tween 81, 600, 900 and SO, 600, 900 of public
moneys to be expended in the next two
years it is of the utmost importance that a
man of sterling and tried integrity, like Mr..
ROCHE, should be selected as comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

and the whole civilized world stands in
anxious expectation awaiting the result OF
the mighty conflict of arms, suddenly there
will come an explosion to be quickly fol-
lowed by the news that the parliament
house in London or the royal palace at ST.
Petersburg has been blown to atoms. That
is just about the size of this social trouble
in the old world. 1t is very horrible condi-
ton of affairs for the useless nobility OF Eu-
rope, but they, and they alone, are to blame for
1t. Whenever the original design for which
society was organized is violated by the ere
alton of classes to be supported at the ex-
pense of other classes who labor for the
means of existence the result will be the
creation of another extreme just as danger
Gus to society as the first is useless. How
to equalize these social differences and quell
these social disturbances is problem not
to be worked out in day.