davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29


The Importance of manufacture
ing our WOODS near to the grazing
fields Of the focks is attracting
more attention than formerly. 1t
seems like unnecessary expense to
ship wool from the far west or
southwest to New England to be
be made into textiles, and then i'm
mediately shipped back to these
distant consumers. If this wool
could be manufactured near to
where it was produced this double
transportion would be saved and
the wool grower could get more for
wool and the consumer purchase
his woolens much cheaper. The
only ones that would not be bene
flied would be the railroads and
eastern manufacturers. In many
districts the farmers could estab
lish these wooden mills by a joint
effort, or even by a little a en-
couragement, and they would be of
the greatest local benefit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29
An Ohioan's Opinion ofthe South.

Visitors at the fair recently re-
member the distinguished looking
white whiskered gentleman whose
gallantry was so conspicuous. He
came to Pulaski upon delicate err
rand, as was supposed, and now 1t
seems he was smitten with all of US.
He thus writes to his home paper,
the Toledo Bee:
Having during the last four
years travelled extensively through
the southern states, and just re-
turned after visit of some weeks
in the beautiful state of Tennessee,
l desire to add my encomium in
honor of the noble magnanimity and
true warm hearted hospitality of
the southern people. They are the
most courteous and deferential in
all their dealings with each other l
ever met with. There is an alb
sence of that chicanery which 1 find
is looked upon by many in the
north as smartness. They are
thoroughly truthful in all their bus
mess, and are beginning to realize
that the result of the war is a bless
ing for the south, as so many north
erners are making their homes
amongst them land iDfasing that
life and go-ahead push which is
characteristic of the yankee. 1 met
with some Ohio and Indiana gen
tlemen who went south on a tour
of inspection, and made the discov-
cry that the Amaranthine flowers of
the south were so much more geni-
al to their cold northern nature,
that they became willing captives
TO the seductive wiles of goddess
'Venus" who alone has the power
of bestOwlng that remedy which is
the sovereign panacea for all the
ills of life. know of several fair
owners of fsrms who would be will
ing TO dispose of them to the right
man, having good credentials, as
the southern ladies have a penchant
for northern widowers or bachelors.
Let all those who are in favor of re-
constructing the south on a sure
and solid basis 60 and live amongst
them and add to the vast throng
who admire noble people. Man,
ufactories are going up extensively
and the day is not far distant when
the western merchant will go south
to purchase his goods instead of
the east. There are to-day many
noble ladies who suffered the loss of
everything during the war, who
were true to stars and stripes. 1t
is unjust for any man to speak
against generous, vanquished foe,
until he has gone amongst them
and Lecome acquainted. do not
mean to say there are not south lots
of just such mean political dema
gogues as we have amongst us,
whose whole object of life is to stir
up strife, for the sake of the spoils
Toledo has many of such ringsSers.
l never heard q word uttered
against the north. They say the
hatchet is buried, let us be breth-
ren and dwell in peace and show by
our unity and good will to all man
kind that we can bid defiance to all
the world. G.. H. RATTENBURY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29

Recent experiments in Germany
afford additional evid once of prac-
ticabilitp and economy of electric
lighting for cars. The dynamo
was driven from the axle of the
baggage van. Besides the van, the
train has a first, second and third
class carriage, and was lighted by
twelve incandescent lamps. The
lamp was perfectly steady at varia-
BILE speeds, and during stoppages at
stations. At the end of six weeks
running the apparatus was found in
perfect order. The cost of the
lighting is estimated at ten cents
per lamp per hour. After a while
we shall have it. The indica-
tious are all favorable.-Artisan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29

The rain falls not alike on the
just and unjust, for the simple rea-
son that the unjust usually has the
umbrella belonging 10 the just.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29

The principal wedding anniver-
saries are: First year, paper; fifth
year, wooden; tenth year, tin; fif-
teenth yesr, crystal; twentieth
year, china; twenty-ffth year, sill
yer; fiftieth year, golden; seventy
fifth year, diamond.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-29
q. A. MoPETERS, d. DIS.
OIENI - TER Z
UlIIH0

n A. McPeters, Dentist has located mere
-, anently and offors his professional ser
g;cas 10 the people of Pulaski and Vlelnl1v.
e.ao;aI attention giver to children's teeth IN
9Pec'iuaa,vention and correction of irregulari-
,ies ens etc Office over Giles National Bank
siesi eOo. n,o., nov23-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

The troupe of Corinne Merry Makers still continue to draw large houses at the museum by their success in singing comic operas This afternoon and evening the company play 'tFizz," Saturday afternoon ''Capers'' and Saturday evening 'fThe Mikado.''
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Wreck of a Freight Train.

On Wednesday night at the rocky cut on the New England railroad at "Osborne's, l" near Towantic, the special night freight train met with the serious accident that dam aged a locomotive at least $1 500 worth and nearly resulted in the loss of life to Engineer Dan Shea and Fireman Hoyt. The time was about 3 a. m. and the fog was so dense thai it was almost impossible to see seventy five feet ahead of the train. Sometime during the evening landslide took place and nearly two hundred tons of solid rock and earth were precipitated to the track. 1t was ilto this huge pile the engine plunged and on to sns of ton's weight it climbed, turning the large moguI six-wheeler over on it's side, after dragging the stone over sixty five railroad ties, tearing them up and seat tering them about and running nearly dozen rails The engineer and fireman bravely stuck to their post, although every second seemed like death until the train was stopped.
 Superintendent Flatt, iR speaking of the accident, said the road had taksh 2RasQsl pre- caution against accidents of this kind at thfs place and within year had expended over $1 800 in thisc ut. It seened to be the gen. eral impression among railroad men that had this accident happened to passenger train only few might be left to tell the story. It is toFtunate po one was injured in the least '
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

Fine dress suits made and trimmed in the best manner from s25 to $50, which cannot be made elsewhere for less than $35 to $40, at
 J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Good samaritans, Surprise Party.


 Last evening the hall of the Good Samari- tans was crowded, the occasion being a sur prise party to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Louisa Leonard, the lady who places the in- signia of the Samaritans upon all who sign the pledge. The evening was passed in a most pleasant manner by the large company assembled. A bountiful collation. was served and songs and instrumental music added to the attractiyeness of the event. Those who participated in the exercises were: w. H. Clark, who sang with a violin accompani- ment; Louis Wilzen, ,harmonica solo; Brothers White and Hayes, songs; Messrs. Byfeld, Hendrick and Loundes, harmonica trio: Miss Mamie Dion, song, and the Elm City quar- tette. William H. Conklin in a short speech presented in behalf of the society a pair of gold bracelets to Miss Leonard as a token of the esteem in which she is held by the organization. The evening was an enjoy able one and will be long remembered by all nresant
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A FIourishtng Soctety,

The fifth annual meeting of Pioneer Sick Benefit association was held last evening. The secretary, 0. H. Porter, read his report, showing the association to be in a very Hourishing condition. $209 were paid in benefits, and the cost of membership for the past five years was shown to be but $2 per year for sick benefit of $4 per week. Only members of Pioneer council No. 1, O. U. A. M, are eligible to membership. The following officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, A. s. Welch; V. F., E. D. Warner; secretary, C.. H. Porter; treas urer, F. A. Goodyear. President A. S. Welch and Vice President E. D. Warner were reelected for the fifth consecutive term
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
SpecfaI Rarsa7ns.

We are making 6 very large display of hol- iday goods and are selling them at very low prices. Call and examine for yourself and Be convinced that our prices are the lowest We have some very handsome colored water sets which we are selling for $1.25, usual prize $2, hanging lamps in great variety at low prices Next Saturday and Monday we special inducements to tea and coffee pur- ehasers. Best goods at lowest prices. Fine scrap pictures given to all customers. Satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded.
 CENTENNIAL AMERICAN TEA Co.,,
 dim tn fir sa 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
ouarrIes In Wa.hington.

One hundred and ninety-two tons of white quartz rock, called silica, have been taken from E. w. Woodruff's land in Washington, Conn.,, and nearly the same amount from the farm of Alvin Clark and shipped on the She paug railroad for the silver manufactory at Lanesvilie, New Milford. Several carloads are being shipped from other farms, and the business is becoming quite an industry for the farmers especially in winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Fair and Festival.

The fair and festival of the Coral Workers and the YOzng Peoples Missionary society of the College stEeet church was largely at tended last evening and was very successful in every way. The display of fancy articles was very fna, and the many specimens of brush and needle work not only brought forth many fattering cohapents, but met with ready sale. Ice cream and refEeshments served to render the occasion the more en- joyable and to make the event nemorable in the annals of the societies having the affair in charge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
PATRONIZE THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

Fancy new crop New Orleans Molasses 5sc. gal Fancy Porto Rico 46c gallon. Good Porto Rico 35c gallon. Rock Candy Syrup soc gallon Vermont Maple Syrup 3oc quart bottle. Cranberries, best. at 7c quart.
 2,OOO Pounds of Best Java Coffee sold in November. No dealer in New Haven match coffee. And on teas propose to establish the same reputation we have on coffee. All ask is a trial order.
 On New Nuts The prices wholesale figures as most any dealer will care to get. Paper Shell Almonds 32c. Brazils 12c. New Naples Walnuts 16c pound. Mixed Nuts 14c. Filberts 15c Special prices given by the quantity. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Statfonarv Engineers.

Egbert P. Watson, M. E., of New York, editor of the Mechanical Engineer, delivered lecture at St. George Hall, Bridgeport, Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Stationary Engineers association. His topic was ''The New Force," by which was desig- mated the National Association of Stationary Engineers
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Stricken Down.

MT. R. T. Buss, an aged we'll known citi- zen residing on Prospect street, Bridgeport, was stricken with an apoplectic attack at his home yesterday. Dr. Hoag is the attending physician and thinks that there is a chance for recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Lost Overboard.

The schooner George Aery, which arrived in this port yesterday from Norfolk with coal, lost overheard on the trip sailor nam ed Charles Heinsteiu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Clerevman,s IlIness. .

Rev. Father Rogers of St. Mar7's church, Bridgeport, who has been i'll for two weeks past with rheumatism followed by pueumo- mia, hardly slept wink for over week and became delirious and wandering in his mind His physicians have, however, succeeded in wooing for his benefit "tired natures sweet restorer," and be was much better yesterday and evidently gaining
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
For Safe Investment Purpose

The meeting of the Conn. Savings Bank association with the bank commissioners in this city Wednesday resulted in the appoint ment of 8 committee to report at a future meeting on the subject of bringing before the Legislature bill to allow savings banks to enlarge the lines of the investments in State, city, railroad and like "quick" securities, on which the restrictions are now somewhat rigid1y drawn. It is well known that for long time past the banks have found it ex- ceedingly difficult to find investments for their funds at rates of income which would enable them to pay the present rates of inter est to depositors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

Could be fitted to one of the heavy Moscow beaver overeoats we are selling for SIP and s15 or better one for $20 in black, blue or brown at the
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Great Slaughter In Ready Made Cloth
Tmo hundrad and Gfku a

Two hundred and fifty fine overcoats of our own make will be sold at very low prices, as they must be sold out within thirty days. Fifty boys overcoats at $2.50, worth double the money. Fine ready made suits at great sacrifice. Remember this is the opportunity for you to buy fine ready made clothing at low prices. Come early and make your selections at J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
THE WEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. Il, 1885, a. m. For New England, colder, fair weather, winds generally from north to west, higher barometer For the Middle States slightly colder, fair weather in northern portion fair weather and sta tionary temperature in southern portion northwest winds, becoming variable.
 For Saturday, fair weather, with slight changes in temperature is indicated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Attention

Attention
 You can find the largest assortment of suitings, overcoatings, pantaloons patterns of every description at J. KAIsER's. d5 m If 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Br1ef ment1Ons
 The latest stationery at Dorman's.
 Fine plush novelties at Northrop's.
 Polar Star lodge No. 23, I. o. o. F., give an entertainment in the lodge room Decem- Der 21st.
 Attorney c. K. Bush has been elected war den of West Haven borough, vice R. W. Hine resigned.
 The Hoyt Brothers company shipped 200 bushels of Stratford oysters to Europe We'd nesday by the steamer Germania.
 Fifty dollars covers the loss on building by the recent fire in the telephone office. The loss was adjusted by Ponds agency.
 Louise Pomeroy, who played at Bunnell's last week, opened three nights engagement at Lawrence Hall, New London, Last night
 A big charity ball is talked of in Bridge port for the benefit of the new hospital in that city, under the auspices of the Fourth regiment.
 The annual meeting of the Union Agricul- tural society takes place at the Town Hall, Trumbull, on Friday next, the 10th inst, at Il o'clock a.. m.
 The committee of teachers to secure por- trait of the late Ariel Parish for High School hall are Messrs. Camp, Jepson and Pitman and Misses Husted and Wilcox.
 The 22nd annual ball of Co. K, Fourth regiment, Stratford, to be given soon at the Bridgeport armory, promises to be one of the prominent society events in that city this season.
 Joseph E. Condron, hoseman of steamer 4, extinguished yesterday noon a fire which had just started in the store 66O Grand street, of L. Gaugal. A child playing with matches caused the flames.
 A girl at work at Mayer, Strouse & Co.'S. corset shop on Court street injured one of her fingers and tainted just before o'clock last evening. She was taken home in cab. Quite a crowd collected the sidewalk the shop hands were going home.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

May not win all his battles, but he can get the best ovefooat he eyer saw for the money, $S, at the
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
The War fn tbe Balkans

Has not sraised the price of overeoats in New Haven Good ones are still selling for $6, s8 and s10 at the
 sHUBn CLOTHING HoUsE,.
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
DtxeYInssA ssAdOnie,.

Would look we'll in one of the fine English kersey or siysian oyereoats selling fer SIS and $20 at the
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

A grand rally of St. Mary's T. A. B. socie- ty takes place in St. Mary's church next Sun day evening. Addresses will be made by Rev. Father McGivney of Thomaston, for rnerly of St. Mary's, and others. All are in yited. especially those of drinking habits.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Christmas Present

That would be appreciated-A nice warm Elysian overcoat that costs only six dollars at the
 d1O 2t "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Oscar Wilde

Would be well dressed if he wore one of the fine fitting Prince Albert suits sold at the i':s t:sHUBn CLOTHING HOUSE,
 I12f Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
King Milan

Eminent physicians recommend Ayers Cherry Pectosal far all bronchial troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Recikss Rad RoY

KNOW HIMSELF. by reading the ssSci- ence of Life.,, the best medical work ever pub Iished for vo,lrie and middle aged men,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Nm Honor of General sIoat.

Pioneer lodge of the Knights of Honor of Hartford will give a reception next Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall in that city, in honor Of the supreme dicta- tor, Frank D. SIoat of New Haven. Grand Representative Benton and Studley, also of New Haven, the State grand officers and past State dictator will De present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

Might be a better one if someone would buy him one of the handsome overcoats selling for $5 at the
 ' -'s ssHUB' CLOTHING HOUSE,
 Y. 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
R. Ballerstein X Co.,,

VI HHaFG1OfO, COnn.s to take possession in February. have very little time to dispose of my stock, and am obliged to sell goods at great sacrifice This is no humbug but Elegant Colored Dress Silks reduced from $1 to BIC.
 Elegant Velveteens reduced to 25c yard, all wool double width.
 Colored Cashme. es reduced to 25c a yard, all wool, double width. '7@7 = sa
 Stylish Dress Goods, 4G inches wide, 25c
 All wool, double width Empress Cloth reduced to 19c.
 Double width Black Australian Grape reduced to 19c, Elegant Black Matelasse Cloakings reduced from $1: :75 to soc yard. Good Calicoes 21ac a yard. White Linen Damask Napkins 2c. Good quality Diapering, 10 yards for 35c. All wool Mems and HoSss 5fail Caps S. Me5,s Six searfs flannel Bicycle Shirts soc G6ildrens all all wool wool Drawers, full regular made reduced from ssc to $1 75. Children's Calico Dresses 1oc; Nice Ham ed Silks 3Te one at good Cprsets, all large sizes, reduced to 1oc- pair All our Mousquetaire and Button Kids are reduced to a5c g pair. All our to 10c a pair, Good Black Alpaca 1Oc yard. La. dies Ba1mopal Skirts 19c Hand Knit Wool Skirts 25c. Hand Knit Wool Hoods 25c. All wool Knit Fascinators 15e. Ladies' Merino Wool Drawers 17c Great reductions in Blankets and Comfortables. Ladies' Gossamer Rubber Cloaks at half price, Mems Wool Cardigan Jackets greatly reduced in price, from Soc up. Large size Alligator Shopping Bags onls 19c. MaTseflles and Crochet Quilts at half value. A few single and double Black Mourn sure and not miss this grand opportunity to buy ing out sale of. h ?. " MILIUS FRANK.
 s43 Chapel Street. d9 FRANKS BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Viewed Ry Hundreds

7sr7H-s vAeyUad RY Hundreds.
 The remains of the late Rev. ratner Mo- Cabe, of Hartford. lay in state at the Hart ford cathedral yesterday afternoon and last night in front of the altar, and were viewed Inv hundreds -.s-.z--se-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

M L. Blair, Alderman, 9th ward, seran- toa, Fa., stated Nov. 9, '83: He had used Dr. Thomas Eeleetrie Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. d7 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11


 Read This ssAdv.'' Carefully. $9 newmarkets at $5.50. Bretzfelder $11 newmarkets at $6. 50. Bretzfelder SIS newmarkets at ST. 50. Bretzfelder $6 walking jackets at S2. 50 Bretzfelder. S7 walking jackets at S3. 50 Bretzfelder. $6 walking jackets at $4 25. Bretzfelder. $12 Russian circular at $6 90. Bretzfelder SIS Russian circulars at $7.40. Bretzfelder. $14 Russian circulars at $500. Bretzfelder. $25 plush saeqUes at ST. O.. Bretzfelder. $35 plush sacques at $27.S0. Bretzfelder. $40 plush sacques at $29. SG. BretZfelder. $1O cloth wraps at $6 50. Bretzfelder. $12 cloth wraps at $75O. Bretzfelder. SIS cloth wraps at $S. 50. Bretzfelder. $15 silk wraps at $S.50. Bretzfelder. SIS silk wraps at $9. 50. Bretzfelder. $15 velvet wraps at $9. 50. Bretzfelder $20 velvet wraps at $12.50. Bretzfelder. $25 plush wraps at $14. 50. Bretzfelder $20 silk circulars at $12.00. Bretzfelder $50 fur lined circulars at $16.00. Bretzfelder $1 fur muffs at 65c. Bretzfelder. $1. 50 fur muffs at S5c. Bretzfelder $2 fur muffs at $1. Bretzfelder. $4 fur capes at $2. 50. Bretzfelder. $5 fur capes at $3. Bretzfelder. $6 fur capes at $3. 50. Bretzfelder. $1 fur collars at 5Sc Bretzfelder. $a ladies' rubber circulars at $1.10.
 Rretzfelder. $1 .25 misses rubber circulars at 86c.
 Bretzfelder $3 mems rubber coats at $1 90. Bretzfelder. $2 boys rubber coats at $1.20 Bretzfelder. $1 .25 silk velvets at S5c. Bretsfelder $1. 50 knit jackets at $1. Bretzfelder. $1 50 French corsets at 89c. Bretzfelder. $1 felt skirts at 65c. BretzfeIder SITS black silk at S9c. BretZfelder. $2 table covers at $1 .25. Bretzfelder Call early in the day so as to avoid the crush in the afternoon. No goods exchanged on Saturday during this month.
 :. s. BRETzFELDER, 932 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Extraordinary Inducements

Legs of Lamb. The very choicest only 14c ID. All other meats equally low.
 Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly fresh and wa ranted, only 35c dozen Why pay more for no better?
 Sweet Potatoes Direct from Virginia and warranted splendid cookers; BOG per peck.
 Florida Oranges Direct from the groves; bright, fancy fruit, me dium sized, s2c dozen; extra large BOG dozen. We save you two profits on Floridas.
 Special Sale of Canuy, Best Amer ican mixed. 3 lbs. for 25c
 Imported Scotch Jams. Full line Dundee jams only 25c each
 N. T. LAW & CO.
 263 and S85 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
The Silver Dollar

Is taken just as cheerfully as any other and it only takes six of them to buy man s heavy Elysian overcoat at the
 ''HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

Easy respiration certain with Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tag, Boneset and Wild Cher ". Women of pride uss Cream Japonica.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Friday, December III. 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Athlophoros-AtD Druggists.
 Christmas Presents-At Bretzfelder's. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrUggists'. For Rent -Tenement-367 State Street. For Sale-Fine Stock-D. William Fowler. For Sale -Horse-259 Wooster Street. For Sale -House-R. E. Baldwin.
 Halibut-A. Foote & Co.
 Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Louisiana Oranges-E E Hall & Son. Mikado Skating Combination Skating Kinks. Proposals for Bonds-D Drexel, Morgan & Co. Slipper Patterns-M. Bristol & Sons. Wanted Agents F. l.. White Mfg Go. Wanted -Agents-Par Publishing Company. Wanted-Rent-X
 Wanted-Drug Clerk-R Wells & Go. Grand Street.