davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
PHOTOGRAPHER.
CHRISTMAS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

A LBUMs, picture frames, shopping bags,
~ writing desks, jewel cases, work boxes,
dressing and toilet sets, toys Same's 1De cutlery,
portfolios, pocket-books, otc., etc, at A. b.
IIasletts, 1873 L. 9TH Jackson cheap for cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

stTRAYED-on Sunday afterroo from VIM.
~ Smith, 769 Jackson street, q bright bay, or
rather a roam maze. unshod and halter and bride
on. IS reward il returned to above place.
36-3S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

"ANTED-A place "a coachm al, or to do
w work around the house. Good references.
Address Coachman, Globe Office. 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
FP0Id me.

WANTED -Forwarder-ole that eau rule,
w preferred. Steady job to right party.
Address c. G. White g Co., Mankalo Mimi. 2e*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

E1oR LOAN on improved city business proper
Il ~, $4,000 for four years. U. l.. Lamprey
216s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

I DAMS on Life Ins. Policies, l.. P Van Nor
L i man, No. PAS, LIST Ave. s. Minneapolis.
MACKEY'S LOAN OFFICE-Notes bought,
VI money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons and personal property at low rates, with
out removal. Offices, Room {, First National bank
building. corner Fourth and Jackson streets, St.
Paul, and Room :, Mackey d Legg block, corner
Of Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 207-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

CITY LOTS and Acre Lots for sale, on E . ~
~ terms, No. 472 Rice street. c29-5S
LNOR SALE-Store and saloon with stock, and
Il Il story house. Cheap for cash. Inquire
al drug store, corner Market and Third streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate
vi in sums to suit. Low rates. j. C. Stout
& Co., 324 jackson street. 34-47
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

nor RENT-Firrt- class dwelling, Is looms
IL No. ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire OF owner, II. D.
Gates No. 122 Summit avenue. a5l*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
Rooms.

LNURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
IL ganty furnished rooms-sitting and bed.
Toolns, suitable for two or more young men,
Inquire ut lG0 West Third street, first hooe.
lS0*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

DOR RENT-Houses from 5 to SI0 and so.
u Jas. Dillon. 254 Commercial street 2O!s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-Nice chamber set small set dishes,
l. oil stove, ETC., suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Address b, 8, Globe office. 35-37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
STOVES.

SELECrED % HF51: q; s ASR HH H:!a
FOundries. Finest selection
STOVES e; "s r5 S:Go;@ :.s' ' co. >' '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
LOST md FOUND

d. - REWARD Is offered for cuff button in q
p') figured cuff on returning the same to this
Office IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

.LNOR RENT-A house. Inquire 1oS East
Il Fifth street, no stairs, next door to Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. S4S'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
CLOTHING.
THE MEANING OF
RED FIGURES.

Mary sO-called closing
out or reduction sales
have no foundation in
fact. They are merely
catch trap ADVERTISE
ments gotten up to en-
trap confiding people,
who little suspect thede-
ception. For fourteen
years we have had a
semi-annual Red Figure
Sale founded on strictly
business principles, with
aview of reducing stock,
obtaining ready money,
and carrying as few
goods as possible over
to another season.
These sales indicate
a terrible cut on
prices without regard to
cost or values, as you
can see by comparing
the BLACK FIGURE
or regular retail price,
with the RED FIGURE
or cut price, both of
which are before you.
The goods are all of the
best and the RED FIG |
URE PRICESma it a
GOOD INVESTMENT |
Tor you even if you do
not wear the clothing
untilneXtseason. Mems
aud Boys Suits, Over
coats, Winter Caps and
Underwear.
BOSTON
"ONE-PRICE"
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Cor. Third & tObert sts., 81. Paul, MINI
~ Until further notice our store closes at 80 |
every evening except Saturdays. Open Satur-
days until 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
FOR RENT.


HOUSES TO RENT in all parts of the city.
IL from $40 to $50 per month 0. NJ. Met
calf 16 East Third street 3i3.3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

ENoR SALE-A FIVE glass Cunningham carriage
Il or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at All
Hennepn avenue. Minneapolis. 2I6*
LNOR SALE, or Will trade for horse, COOL
Il Hallet & Davis piano Call at once if yon
mean business Z. S. ALLEN,
20s~ 142 East Third stree
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
A Strnnr Endorsement.

Our feiloW-citizen, Hon. j: L.
Pearcy, is an applicant for the ap-
pOintment of consul to the Island OF
St. Thomas and has met with many
strong endorsements. We all
know with what ability he con
Quoted the canvass in Giles as
chairman of the county committee
during the troublous times OF
1880, and again as chairman of the
congressional district committee
when to his discreet and hard work
the large majority then recorded
was largely due. These things dc
not qualify him for consul, but they
show what kind of a democrat he is
and with what wisdom and energy
he manages. Last Friday night
the city council of Pulaski passed
the following:
This board having learned with eX'
treme satisfaction that our fellOw-citi
zen. Hon. j. L. Pearcy, is an applican
I for the appointment of consul to the
Island OF ST. Thomas,
Therefore, resolved, That we heartily
and cordially endorse him as man ii
every way worthy of the high trust, anC
/ in oar representative capacity, in the
name Of our constituency, do most ur
gently recommend him to the presiden
as worthy and capable in the highes
degree to execute with discretion tht
delicate labors appertsinlng to such re
| ponsible office
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Mr., Duncan's Lecture,

Rev. T. j. Duncan's lecture, de-
livered last Thursday night at the
Methodist church upon the subject
"A Concecrated Christian Woman
and Her Field OF Usefulness, has
been freely commented upon by
perhaps every one that heard it,
and none, so far as the writer has
heard, have spoken of it otherwise
than in the most plimentary
terms. 1t was such a discourse as
always ELECTS comment, for it was
a deviation from old ruts-some-
thing fresh and spicy--and it was
one too which when spoken of by
sensible people could only be eulo
gized, for 1t was plain, practical,
full of sound philosophy and hard
sense, bundle Of proverbs which
his lady hearers will not soon for
get. 1t was not a discourse upon
any particular woman, as some may
have apprehended from preyi-
GUS notices, but dealt generalities.
The speaker used no sugar coats
in telling the woman wherein they
fell short Of the mark of their high
calling in Christ Jesus, neither was
he niggard in their praise. Every
time he shot a dart at his feminine
target he knocked the black out.
Like some newspapers claim to do,
he hewed to the line, let the chips
fall into whose lap they might.
Such consecrated christian wo-
man as Mr.. Duncan pictured,
though she dwell in palace or a
howell, will not be hard to find when
you get into her community, for her
light is not hid under bushel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Rural nipples.

Winter, why do you linger 81,
With so much frost and ice and snow!
You are unweloome here.
You left, We thought, month ago,
But whenever the north winds blow,
We feel your presence near.
The 1000 cab bage plants that
n. B. z. set out did not find a very
congenial cline this time by coming
south. They are living, neverthe-
less, but l do not recommend such
weather as this { Monday morning
as being any benefit to them, al
though it takes very cold weather
to kill large plants.
Mrs. Fannie Short was quite
sick with measles last week. Her
daughters, Misses Bessie and Jes.
sic and Florence Avera, have had
them recently, but they are all re-
covering rapidly.
On account of the Weather last
week the school at Shorts Acade
my did not enroll the number e.
pupils expected.
The following names appear OF
the roll Of honor for the week end
ing March goth: Jimmie Short
Ollie Claxton, Lizzie Long, Minnie
Zuccarello, Misses Emma Harde
man, Helen Short, Eula Turner
Lula Keeling and Loura Zuccarello
Quite an enjoyable pound party
was given at the residence of Esq
Spencer Fogg, near Aspen Hill, las
Monday night by his accomplished
daughter, Miss May. We under
stand that there was quite an as
sembly present, all of whom enjoy
ed themselves to the utmost.
SCRIBBLER,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Fatal Accident.

The report reached Pulaski last
Wednesday night that young man,
named William Scott was accident
ally killed that afternoon near Bu-
fords. We have been unable to
learn the full particulars of the sad
affair. All that we know is that the
poor boy was killed by the falling
Of a corn shelter upon his head.
The report says that he was driving
a wagon in which was corn shell
lerland that. he was. thrown out of the
wagon and the shelter fell on him,
striking him with a corner or a bolt
in the temple, killing him instantly.
He was about eighteen years of age,
though he appeared much younger,
and until recently was a pupil of
Prot. Mann at Giles College. He
was an orphan boy and quit to make
more money that he might again
return to college. Prot. Mann
speaks in the highest terms of him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
BOdenhan1.

The wind did considerable
damage week before last in some
parts. J. N. Carter had a side
room to his dwelling and several
out houses blown away.
Henry Carrot of Weakley, near
the vicinity of. Seven, met with a
very distressing and sad accident
last Monday night. His barn was
destroyed by fire. He discovered
it in time to get all his horses out
uninjured. It was the work of a
fiendish incendiary but no clue as
yet to the perpetrator.
Dan Bishop left his wife and
family last Monday and eloped with
Mollie May, a girl who lived at
Rev. Jas. S. -Finley's. They were
making in the direction of Alabama
when last heard of. Our farmers
are becoming somewhat Respondent
over the gloomy prospects of the
delayed spring. The snow last
week and the frigidness of the
weather now show US that winter
has not forsaken US yet. Farmers
make the best use possible of what
favorable weather we have had in
making preparations for the coming
crop.
j. D. Vaughn met his old class
at Choat's creek on the 3rd Sunday
and several hours were spent very
pleasantly in singing, after which
Rev. S. NJ. Beasley of Pleasant
Point delivered an interesting and
instructive sermon. Mr.. Vaughn
will lead in singing for US again the
first Sunday Of April at Choat's
creek. Singing will begin about9.
Everybody is invited to come
and take part with US. Not
withstanding the unfavorableness
of the winter the Sunday school at
Cheats creek has been growing
better all the time. 1t now num-
berg 10 pupils and when the sprin0
opens it will doubtless continue to
grow better. Elder McNeal spsnt
few days last week at home. Rev.
Sam'l Turrentine, pastor of the cir
cult, has gone back to his home in
Bedford county to rest from his
ministerial works for few weeks.
John Vaughn of Shore vicinity
was the guest Of j. W. Sneed last
Saturday and Sunday.
The debating society at the
new school house on Champs Branch
is proving to be great success,
The discussion last Saturday night
was very interesting and was wit
messed by large crowd. The So
ciety meets every Saturday night.
The next question fer discussion
next Saturday is Resolved, that
Washington merits more applause
from mankind than Lafayette"
Upon the affirmative side is: R. N.
Finley, j. W. Sneed, H. 5. Brewer
and A. o. Sandusky. On the neg
alive, Jefferson Massey, Esq. p. A.
o. Sneed, w. L. Wheeler and S. j.
Ball. There is some talk of organ
organizing reading club at
the new school house when the
weather gets better. We think that
the people will take right hold of it
and make it interesting and irstruc-
tive. Juno.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Giles County Bible Society.

The Giles county Auxiliary Bi
BILE society met in annual session a
the Methodist church last Sunday
night, Prof w. I. Mann, president
, Besides the president the following
officers were in attendance: Vice
Presidents w, R. Craig, d. L. Will
son w. Weakly; w. S. Ezell, treas
urer; F. Arrowsmith, secretary; h.
u. Brown, store keeper; Il. w. Ew-
ing, G. G. Alternately and Jno. c.
Lester, members of the executive
committee.
The reading of the minutes of
the last NEE ting of the society
| showed that the annual meeting
should have been held in Novem-
Der last, and that the Presbyterian
church was the place named for the
meeting. The officers acknowl-
edged publicly that the failure to
meet at the proper time was their
fault. In this connection it was
said by one of the speakers that the
society had done absolutely nothing
since the last meeting to which ali
WIG AC0O dSSCuISt
The report of the store keeper
was read and approved.
The report of the treasurer was
also approved. 1t showed bal
ance on hand of something over $50.
Officers for the present term were
nominated by committee appoint
ed for the purpose and elected as
follows: W. R. Craig, president;
I. w. Ewing, vice president; Chas.
Buford, secretary; W. S. Ezell. |
treasurer; H. G. Brown, store keep
er; j. d. Flautt, H. NJ. Brannan, j. |
Il. Grove, VIM. Bate and NJ. NJ. |
McLin, executive committee.
After appropriate remarks by sew
eral gentlemen present a collection
was ordered to be taken for the ben
eft of the society, which together
with the collections taken in the
morning at the Presbyterian church
amounted 10 $37 or $3S, making
the total amount in the treasury
about $50.
The title of the society was said
to be a misnomer from the fact that
heretofore fit had been altogether
a Pulaski Observation-Disclosures
by Pulaskians, run by Pulaskians
and contributed to only by Pulas-
kians. The question as to how the
interest of the people all over Giles
county might be enlisted in the
work was uscussed at some length.
Finally it was decided, as no better
thing was apparent, to issue a cir
cular letter that should be sent to
al of the churches of the county,
urging them te engage in the work,
and 4. W. Ewing, G. c. Alternately
md r G. Hansell were appointed
to get up and distribute
said circular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
PnllAn-Havdan.

Mr.. Robt. f. Pullen was mar
ried IN Nashville last Monday
morning at 9 o'clock to Miss Lizzie
S. Hayden, daughter of large cen
tractor of that city. The bride and
groom passed through Pulaski on
the noon train Monday, en- route to
New Orleans and during the few
minutes the train stopped here re-
ceived the congratulations of some
of his relatives, who were at the
station for the purpose of saluting
their new kins-woman. Mr.. Pull
len WAS formerly of Giles county, Is
a brother of our Mr.. j. d. Pullen.
He is now a resident of Nashville,
snd is very popular as Mcclure,
Scoggins d Cos city drummer. We
wish him and his bonny bride a
pleasant visit to the Crescent City
and a happy trip through life. May
no serious accident overtake them
in either voyage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

K. n. Pepper sprinkles himself
around pretty loosely in this paper,
pricklng bubbles, exposing shams
sailing down quacks and exploring
all manner of hollow places. H e
piles up vacuum upon void, chasm
upon chaos, until the peaked prom
ontory of the baseless fabric of his
Imagination juts into insubstantial
vacuity and loses itself in the dis
solving shadows on the outskirts of
nowhere. He Scares up the ghost
of rotted out sugur hole and seizes
upon some extinct memory of the
shadow of a hiatus cast upon
the uncreated shores of dreamland
and fights at some imagined phan-
tenn that turks over tho caverns OF
nonentity. He beres \ hole into an
extinct vision Of exhausted annihi-
| lation and rams into its incapacious
depths a yawning horde of rifted
rhodomontadities, and leaping head
long into the crack of doom fills the
trackless wastes Of infinitude with
the echoes of unutteredd iisman ia.
/ tions. Just merely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

We failed to mention last week in
our report of the doings of the cy-
clone one of it's most wonderful per-
formances. At that writing we
were not aware that any destruction
was done outside of the small sec
ton of the town then me toned,
but afterwards ascertaiDed that it
began its work before it reached the
corporate limits on a house belong
ing to Mr.. Tai. L. Morgan and sit
uated on his place some distance
west of the railroad. 1t was a neat,
new little cottage of only two rooms
and before the storm struck it it was
setting east and west and fronting
south. 1t was lifted clear off its
foundation, carried some 10 or 30
feet and set down, right side up
and only slightly damaged. But
Boreas forgot which way it YVES
setting when he picked it up and
he put it down with the front to-
ward the west. Whereas it's gables
did point to the east and west they
now point north and south, and still
the house, seen from q distance,
don't seem to be injured in the
least
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
NEW GOODS.

We are receiving a
very large stock Of Dry
Goods, Boots and shoes,
Hats, Clothing, Dress
Goods, Black and Fan
cy Silks, White Goods
and many other things
not mentioned. Please
call very soon.
Brannan & Smith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
The Burned Men Identified.

Mrs. Nancy Miller, of Water Val
ley, Maury county, Tenn, accompa
MED by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Harris of Will
Transport, arrived in the city on
the noon train yesterday and stop
ped at the st. Giles. Mrs. Miller is
the mother Of the two unfortunate
men who lost their lives in the fire
on the north side of the square, a
report of which appeared in the last
CITIZEN. She came here with a
view to disin terriDg the remains of
her sons and remoVing-them to the
family bQrying ground. Her state
ments identify the men as her sons,
as nearly as circumstan tial evidence
can do SO. She says that her oldest
son, VIM. d. Miller, who had been
living in Texas since 1880, returned
to Maury county on the 26th OF last
January, one day after his 18th
birth day. Her second son, Jno. A.
Miller, who was thought to be
one of the men who was burned, is
still living ia Texas, These two
brothers were engaged in business
together in Tyler, Texas, last year.
Vim. D. Miller and his youngest
brother, NJ. NJ Mark Miller left
Water Valley day or tive before
the fire here and went to Decatur.
The younger brother was a carpen-
ter and they were looking:lor loca-
ton for him to engage in his trade.
When they left home they in
tended to go to Birmingham from
Decatur, but, as Mrs. Miller sup
poses, the decided to come to this
place prospecting. The readers of
the CITIZEN know what was their
horrible fate, and there is not one
of them whose heart is not touched
with sympathy for the bereaved
and grief-stricken mother.
She identities the trunk which was
found in the depot here as that of
her dead sons--the watch and the
finger ring as that OF W. D. Miller
and the pistol as the property of NJ.
NJ. Miller. She says that they had
in their possession when they left
home 500 or $500 in cash and this
money is supposed to have been on
their persons, all of which was lost
except the few pieces Of silver that
were found in the ruins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
CIRCUIT COURT,
The First Week in April Sci fer the
Tria. Of Civil Cases.

Judge McLemore and Attorney
| General RUSSELL arrived on the noon
train Monday and the March term
of the circuit court was convened
at l o'clock, but adjourned immedi-
ately upon the completion of its or
ganization in order to allow the
Pulaski bar to attend the court of
referees.
Jno. E. Gilbert and John Burns
were appointed officers of the court,
and w. +. Hubble officer of the
grand jury.
The grand jury remains in ses
sion. H. G. McLaurine was made
foreman.
GRAND JURY.
H. G. McLaurine, j. NJ. Bass, A.
r. Gordon, 2. j. Kellum, w. H.
Aymett, ElihU Hindman, t. A.
Massey, T. Y. Willeford, B. F.
White, Calvin Orr, j. w. Lovel, j.
M. Clifton, j. r. Woodland.
JURY NO. l.
Jos. McNeese, j. B. Jackson, T.
L. OOSOJs 11OuSGOu ECIhCI, w. NJ.
Edwards, j. NJ. Marbut, Jordan
Whitley, j. II. Evans, T. S. Bran
don, j. r. Eubanks, j. II. Douglas,
j. G. Calvert.
Jury No. 2 was not completed.
The civil docket was continued I'M
til the 1st Monday in April. No
change is made IN the time of the
trial of criminal cases. Next week
is criminal week.
Heretofore, we understand, the
encouragement and the grand jury
have had to hurry somewhat with
their business, but they have an ex
ira week now in which to make
their Investigations and wrong do
ing will doubtless be discovered in
it's darkest corners. We look for
big batch of true bills at the close
Of this court, or, in the absence of
them, clear proof that the laws have
not been violated in many instances.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

The following patents were
Granted Tor the week ending March
IL, 1885, reported expressly fol
THE paper by Jos, II. Hunter So
Iicitor OF American and Foreign
Patents, $50 F street, Washington
d. c.:
D. w. Cooke, Franklin, tow boat
for canal; Thos. Kehoe, Knoxville:
shelf for stoves; S. Fl. Howard,
Trenton, steam engine; Jas. b.
Blackmore and VIM. A. Roberts,
Ralston station, washing machine
Chas. E. Stivers, Chattanooga, seat
spring for vehicle, Chas. e. 6ti<ers,
Chattanooga, wagon bolster spring
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

We understand that the north
side Of the square will not remain
long in the unsightly condition in
which the fire left it. New houses
are to be built, but they will proba-
bly, be only one story high. We
hope the owners of the lots may
find it to their interest to build
them soon and that they will all be
two story buildings. II Pulaski
ever grows as she should, one story
houses will be too small and even
now the better looking the more
readily it will Test.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

The CITIZENS editor and another
member of the Pulaski Fishing
Club had arranged to tackle the
trout in Richiand one day last week.
They didn't do it, because they had
no sleigh. But it was a good day
for the sport. The fish thought the
snow flakes falling in the water was
shower of butterflies. Mr.. Bun
Allison caught a good string, not
outstanding tile fact that it snow
ed all daV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

There was a negro man in j. ,.
Childers & Co.'S stOre the other
day who claimed to be llS years of
age. Nobody present could dis,
prove his claim to antiquity and
none doubted who believed his as
sertion that he remembered very we'll
when the Cumberland at Nashville
Vas a brook so narrow that he could
throw a rail across it and walk over
drv shod. He said Richland
hadn't grown like the Cumberland,
but it was a right smart bigger
than it was IN his young days.