davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
CAMPAIGN COMMENTs.

If there had ever been any doubt of the
political shrewdness and hnesse of Loren
Fletcher yesterdays work lulled the doubt
into dreamless sleep. He has secured the
nomination OF W. W. Wraaman as superin-
tendent of schools. From manipulating a
state convention. where he scored a triumph
and put A. R. McGill in nomination, down to
,orraling a little conference committee, his
methods and strategy are complete. One cab
but admire the consummate skill of this ac-
complished politician. Wr0aman is one of his
chief henchmen and is supposed TO wheel the
Sixth ward into line when desired. This
Office is presented him by Loren Fletcher as
a reward for MS services. In spite Of the
protests which come from the country, and
despite the well-known unpopularity of the
man. the two commit ICES, Democratic and
Republican, unite in giving him the nomina-
ton. Presumably both parties are bound by
the result, but here is a glittering opportun-
ity for Prof. Warren or some other good man
to run as an independent.
-
We. Lockard, of the Eighth ward has the
effrontery to publish a card denying the fact
that the Trades Assembly Endorsed the candi
dacy of Mayor Ames. as published in yester-
DAYS GLOBE Who is Mr.. Lockard? Is this
the same man who was admitted as a delegate
to the Republican county convention from the
Eighth ward under protest? Is 1t the same
mAn who was finally sent as delegate to the
Republican state convention, though his OWL
ward delegation was divided on him? MIR
Lockard is evidently angry. He is unable tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Kuocked Down and Robbed.

Alex Clearmonte was picked up in the
Omaha yard last night about III O'Clock in an
unconscious condition. His head was beaten
to jelly and numerous wounds on his tbody
testified that he had been roughly
handled. He was taken to the first precinct
station where he revived. His story was that
he had been knocked do n and robbed of SIS.
He came from Wisconsin yesterday after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
MAYOR AMES ENDORSED
The Trades and Labor Assembly
Declares In Favor of His
Election.
The Chairman Puts Quietus on a
Republican sOrehead Who
Doubts It.
Io-ap Flatcber,s Committee Bend to
His VIII and Give Wraar1ah
the Nomination.
Comment on Campaign Currency
The Local CanV Taking
Good shape.

Scarcely q day passes in Minneapolis WIN
- b,i,,,rinlr forth some new fact TO please
he supporters OF Mayor Ames III his canulu-
,cv for governor. 1t has grown nearly 10
hat situation when the nomination Il nor
,onside~ed partisan, but he is held 10 be the
,boice ar the masses for this office. Every
3ox br,nas news of some new organization
olIttinc itself on record as favoring his cleo
ZION. The latest and most important Oh these
8 the Trades and Labor assembly OF mime
apolis. This influential body Is composed Oh
Delegates from nearly every trade IN tue Glly
and its influence IS very wlneSOreau. - ~ u .to
indorsed many especial Official acts ol tue
Tsvor. and this Endorsement, White RratlIy-
mo- is not unexpected. The followlng,wn
aynlaius itself, is on the same subject;
II the Editor of the Globe:
In the Journal of tonight correspondent
signing himself w. E. LockarG attempts 10
aontrsdict the statement that the Trades and
Tohc,. assembly Of Minneapolis Endorsed the
candidacy for governor of Mayor A. A. Ames-
II, so Going he goes outside of the bounds OF
truth when he dared to say that the Trades
assembly is political club and packed with
he adherents OF Ames- How would Mr..
Lockhard have it made up? Evidently from
mis- apparent prejudice IN FAVOR OF the h'ep4p-
Hcan ring candidates, an Endorsement
of McGH and the political ring that
has dominated the state would have suited
him MIR. Lockhart lives in glass mouse
and should not throw stones. AS one OF the
trades assembly who knows this man Lock
Dard let me state that he was never known TO
lake an active part in lator movements un-
Ill he became d candidate for office with the
Endorsement of trades and labor assembly
Th, gentleman was made u candidate for
county commissioner with the Endorsement
Of the trades assembly and failing to receive
the consideration to which he thought he
was entitled, sought to be one of the legisla-
i've candidates, and again failing, became
what is known as Il ''sorehead-" Now, Mr..
Lockhard, YOU are recommended TO Look
lard at the proceedings Of the assembly and
Ieny if you can the truth OF the state
uents herein contained. You prophecy
he downfall of the present assembly or its
members Allow Us to say that the Trades
assembly was organized without your dis
.inguished ability, was kept alive without
rom assistance, and the only right you nave
n sit therein is out of respect for the organ
cation that sent you Look hard 10 your
OVID seat, for there are those who VIII make
ro1 responsible for such Measurements as
Tou nave made. We pay your communiea-
ion the cold respect Of passing glance, De
,ause il is so false that your colleagues
Ihould know how big a lie you dare TO write
md print. CoA pE van,
Chairman Committee on Publications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
FINGERS.

Three times around your little finger is around
you wrist Three times trading at the U K is COM
petence. You save at every turn Never buy Cloth
ing outside Of regular manufacturers. The idea of
every man is to two dollars suit of clothes.
Saves hard days work, see?
P. S.-We sell the famous Shaw Knit Hose at 25c a
pair, and Underwear in great variety be found at
the Clothing House. corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

with the Thermometer at or over
80, there must be something
very attractive about the price
to cause any one to take notice Of
winter goods in summer heat:
This is as we intended it should
be; the prices were made for the
purpose of making lockers buy
ers. Those who have delayed
purchasing on account OF the
weather, should not postpone
their visit to the sale until it is
too late. You know sizes get
sold out and you may be unable
to find just what you want later
on. Another good reason, the
moment a cold snap comes
every one rushes for Underwear,
and the result is you buy in a
hurry and take the first thing
offered you, which is not always
wise. Now is the time to buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Endorsed by the Trades Assembly


Alta regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly the following names were
ndorsed as the labor candidates:
DR.. A. A. Ames. for governor; state leg1sla-
nre. G. Lawler, Twenty-ninth district: county
.ommissioner,sA. L. Lennon. First district;
county commissioner, DanielMolon, Fifth dis
rict.
Delegate McHugh rendered his resigna-
ion as a candidate for the legislature from
The Thirtieth district. owing to the fact that
ne is about to leave the state to enter busl-
ness in Wisconsin. The name OF L. ii.
Lucas. of the Third ward, was unanimously
ndorsed to fill the vacancy thus Occasioned
IN the legislative ticket. The Trades and
Labor assembly withdraws all support of j..
:. Howard. of the Sixth ward, and strikes
aim from its ticket
C. De WAN.
JAMES MCHUGH,
GEORGE PACKARD,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

said she, when telling the story to the
court. Lizzie swore that she never tried to
alieneate the affections of Mr. Hanley, and
the court fined Mrs. Hanley IS and costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE SIXTH LOT

Comprises all sizes in Ladies
Atwood Scarlet Vests and
Pants, a very superior quality, at
81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE FOURTH LOT

Will comprise all sizes in Ladies'
White Merino Vests and Pants,
bought to job at So per doz.; will
be sold at SOC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE SEVENTH LOT

Comprises all sizes in Gents
Heavy Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, which we now offer at SIC
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE FIFTH LOT

Will comprise all sizes in Ladies'
White Merino Vests and Pants,
which we offer at 75c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
WINTER UNDERWEAR
AT
IRRESISTIBLE PRICES.
LOOK THEM OVER:
THE FIRST LOT

Will comprise Children's White
Merino Vests and Pants, in all
sizes from0l6 to "a, and will be
offered at 12c each for Is size,
rise Sc per size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

grand officers will dedicate tho new Castle
hall of Saltwater Lodge No. Z, K. ofP.
division of the Uniform rank win be installed
in the evening. The division of the uniform
rank OF St. Paul and Duluth will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE EIGHTH LOT

Will comprise all sizes in Gents
Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers; would be a good seller at S l..
Our price 75c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE THIRD LOT

viii comprise Ladies' White
Merino Vests and Pants in all
sizes, which we offer at 39c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE SECOND LOT

Will comprise Children's ALL
wool Camel's Hair Vests and
Pants in all sizes, from l6 to "a,
and will be sold at 32c each for
10 size, rise loo per size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE NINTH LOT

Comprises all sizes in Gents ALL
wool Scarlet Shirts and Draw
ers. Our sale price ST. each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

We could go on enumerating all
the fine grades, from $l.25 up to
So, but we think the above will
give a fair idea Of the values Of
fered at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE TENTH LOT

Comprises all sizes in Gents ALL
wool Fancy Stripe Shirts and
Drawers, which we now offer at
Sl.S5 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

16O TRACK LAYERS and surfacers for the
ICU Chicago Kansas City & Nebraska Rail-
road company; steady work for one year; 1000
work; ship Monday at GAS pm, Call c. H.Quinn's
Employment Office, 81 Bridge square, for particu-
lars John Freeman, Manager. 1854
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
The Weather.


Mr.. EDIToR:-We send Her
schels weather table, that we mo-
ticed last year and proved general
Iy true. If you deem it of enough
Importance to agriculturists we
would like to see it in the CITIZEN:
IN SUMMER.
Change, quarter or full of moon oc-
curing between midnight and
O'clock, fair.
2 and NJ, cold and showers.
4 and 6 rain.
6 andS wind and rain.
s and 10 changeable.
10 and II frequent showers
II and p. M.,very rainy.
and changeable,
and fair.
G aud s =" fair II wind north west
s and 10 rainy II s. or s.-w.
10 and II fair.
WINTER
Phases occurring between midnight
and 2 a. m, frost unless wind south
west.
? and A. M, snow aud stormy.
and 6 rain.
and 8 stormy.
and 10 cold rain II wind west
snow II east.
10 and II " cold and high wind.
II and II. NJ, snew or rain.
and fair and mild,
and fair.
and 8 fair and frosty 81
wind northeast.
and 10 rain or snow II south
or southwest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
Evans MIL.

Mrs. John Evans who was so
unfortunate as to get tail FIVE
years ago by which she was badly
crippled, fell again this week and
her arm was broken and her wrist
sprained badly.
w. H. West has been quite III
the past week.
DIR. G. w. Dodson has about
completed his office at Lynnville
and is now ready to accommodate
customers.
Mrs. Gid Hobbs and little son,
Joe Frank, OF Campbells station
visited the family of her aunt, Mrs.
n. J. Cannon, last week.
Mrs. j. b. Bray and daughter,
Miss r sa, of Lynnville visited
friends and relatives at this place
recently.
Miss Ella Cannon has been
quite sick several days but is better
at this writing.
Hogs are dying here, Mrs.
S. Gilbreath lost six or eight.
Some farmers have planted
corn and others were going TO plant
the coming week but owing to the
recent cold snap they will postpone
it until the ground gets warmer.
A FRIEND.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
sneed,s Academy.

Here we come again with GU
little budget of news after a silence
of two weeks which was caused
partly by the boys failing to report
news items since they received such
fright from the ''ghost" mentioned
in cur last letter.
We look Harvard each week
with great eagerness for the coming
Of the CITIZEN which is an ever
welcome visitor. As a county pa
per it is second to none and its cir
culation ought to be extended un-
Til it finds its way into the home OF
every citizen of Giles.
Owing 20 the favorableness of
the weather for the last few weeks
farmers have been enabled to do a
great deal of preparatory work for
the coming crop. If this beautiful
weather continues for a few more
days there will be a great deal Of
corn planted in this section. Wheat
is beginning to look we'll. The de
batting society met last Saturday
night and had lively discussion.
Will meet again Saturday night
Mr.. William TarpIey gave singing
party last Thursday night in honor
Of Miss Mol e Digger of Maury
who was visiting at Mr.. Tarpley's.
There was a large crowd of young
folks who enjoyed themselves huge
10 unfil n lato hnur
Esq. James Griffin of Pleasant
Point was in this vicinity a few
days ago on business.
Prof. T. E. White of Lawrence
burg passed through this vicinity
last Monday on his way to Lincoln.
He is now a candidate for matrimo-
ny in Giles and adjoining counties.
May success crown his untiring ex-
ertions.
The school at the academy is
Messrs. John Muir
rell and Frank Wall, the former
from Loretta and the latter from
Venus entered school here last Mon
day. Public Friday next Friday.
Mr.. f. NJ. White is erecting a nice
little cottage on Champs branch.
Young ladies look sharp. You may
Miss a chance as he means busi-
aess.
"A certain young man from
Dry Weakly had the misfortune to
get left three times last Sunday.
We admire his persevering quail
les and in the language of the
great General David Crockett,
would advise him to stick to the
ack fodder or no fodder for there
S good fish in the sea as was
yer caught out"
We advise the Rural Rooster"
o be on the lookout for if "Sly
COON" gets hold Of him his notes
will be heard no more. Those wish
ng to aid US in getting up newsy
etter will please report promptly to
hum and l or leave The items at
Jncle Jacks and we will get them.
CHIN AND
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
Heasant valley.

We'll as Bully boys and AL
ply have quit 1 will give you a few
items this week.
Miss Sallie West is visiting
her cousin Mr.. Taylor Carter.
Mr.. j. E. Tacker carried a load
of fat cattle to Louisville a few days
and brought back car load of fine
two year old mules.
Mrs. T. P. Cameron is visiting
her ia ther, Mr.. w. T. Alternately of
Blue creek.
Mr.. r. A, Alternately has I'm
ished his house and will move in it
10 a few days. Mr. j. P. Alternately
is still shaking from the effects of
Texas
Mr. B. G. Evans visited his
uncle, Mr.. S. F. Evans of this place
a few days ago,
Mr.. Boyers of Lynnville was
down one day last week looking
out for a location for his saw mill.
We hope he may succeed.
Mrs. b F. Abern athy is very
sick with cold.
Mr.. D. A Mcknight is having
his old barn repaired, not because
be wants TO, it is because the youcg
ladies ere talking about that old
rack.
We learn that Mr.. J. d Ham
let is doing well in Birmingham.
We'll 1 believe Spreader has
spread enough tor this time.
SRREADER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
Forgery,


Last Monday night about nine
o'clock loving couple from Alaba-
ma called on Rev. Jerome B. An
derson at his residence and express
ed a desire 10 be married. They
were surprised to learn that Ii
cense was necessary, but were final
ly convinced that it was required,
and they went away to get 1t.
After half an hour they returned
and the would-be bridegroom in
formed Mr.. Anderson that Mr.
Ezell, the county court clerk, was
detained at home by sickness and
being unable to go to his Office to
issue the license had given him
receipt for the fee and promised to
issue the license next morning. He
took from his pocket the receipt Ca
dirty bit Of paper) and besought
Mr.. Anderson to perform the cere-
mony on this evidence This was
very naturally declined and the dis
appointed pair went their way-un
married Where they went is
matter of conjecture They did
not return next day to get the much
needed document. Mr.. Ezell de-
clares the illegiable scrawl on the
dirty paper a heartless forgery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
Martin College Notes.

The vocal class at Martin College
gave a pleasant parlor concert on
the evening of the 10Th. Misses
Smith, Duncan, Martin, Phillips,
Bugg and Sinclair sang. Misses
rewitt, Bunch and Wilkes played.
All acquitted themselves well,
showing, thereby careful work Oh
the part of their instructress, Miss
Magruder. As far as voice mate
rial goes Misses Duncan and Mar
tin have decidedly the advantage of
the other students. Miss Duncan's
voice is a strong mezzo and Miss
Martin can boast of some really
good soprano tones. Little Ella
Phillips deserves special mentio n
on account of her youth. She is
naturally musical, evincing a sense
of rythm and an accuracy of ear
unusual in a. child. Miss Sinclair
may be congratu ateG on possessing
one requisite at least) of concert
singer, namely: A graceful, IN
conscious posture, and charming
ly pignant manner.
A badge of honor Is to be given
weekly at Marion College to that
student of the musical department
who does the most faithful, intelli-
gent and conscientious work. Miss
Ada Cook wears the blue ribbon
very proudly this week.
Miss Trabue has returned from
Kentucky but her mother is still
alarmingly i'll.
Prof Baskerville of the Wander
bilt is engaged for lecture here
before many days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25

Prof A. Sam Abernathy's deci-
sion to sever his connection with
the public school has created the
rumor in some quarters that some
disagreement among members of
the faculty made his duties there
unpleasant. We can state author
itatively that the rumor is unfound-
ed. Mr.. Alternately goes to Elkton
because the demand for his services
there made 1t profitable for him to
60, and more over, promises TO ex
tend his field of usefulness. In
connection with his brother, Prof.
Butler Alternately. he proposes to
open high school at Elkton. offer
ing as nearly as possible the same
advantages that made the Webb
school at Culleoka so popular. The
enterprise is backed by the money
ard influence of large number OF
substantial citizens of Elkton and
the surrounding country. The
Messrs. Abeinathy are young men
of energy and ability apd with the
advantages of a healthy locality re
moved sufficiently from the distract
ing and demoralizing influence oil
large towns, with the influence of 8
large number of good citizens who
are interested ia the building up OF
a good permanent school, they
ought and doubtless will be emf
nently successful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
Bunker Hill.
TeIenhone by Spectator.

Telephone by Spectator.
This is Houston Bennett g
wedding day. He marries to-day
to Miss Alsup on Bradshaw creek.
Our old bachelors sent him on his
way rejoicing. We hope his mar
ried life may be as bright and
as happy as his wedding day.
Holland, Kennedy & McLau-
rine's house caught fire last Satur-
day night. One OF the joints of the
stove pipe slipped out where it goes
through the roof, letting the sparks
into the shingles, but it was dis
covered by Matt. Novels when it
was in a light blaze. 1t was put
out without much trouble. AS luck
would have it the squatter club met
that night. 1t is said that W. S.
McLaurine gave an extra squat and
Jumped % feet and lit straddled
of the roof. guess he forgot what
manner of man he was.
u. w. Kennedy and j. F. Holt
have gone to Elk river fishing to
day.
Farmers are busy planting
corn. Wheat and oats are looking
fne. There is Gome excitement
over in Bellville. DR.. Moffitt thin ks
he has a coal mine OH his place, a
least there are indications of one, so
far a $ he has investigated. There
is the slate and sand rock and a
substance somewhat like GOAL that
burns very freely. As soon as he
is well enough he will investigate
the matter further.
Little Sewell Northcross is
quite sick with bilious fever.
Mr.. j. C. King sold that COW
last Saturday. Matt. Nevells cried
the sale for him. He is an expert
at the business. He ought to be
for be practices all the week trying
to excel Bill Doss as an auctioneer.
Two of our old bachelors went
squirrel hunting last Friday morn
ing. They had not got far into the
woods when they came across Matt.
perched on stump selling a COW
and heard him say: "Gentlemen,
fair warning, lookout, third and
last time" When Tom said, ssHel.
10 Matt, what's the matterY' he
said. Heaps the matter; I'm near.
! ly dead with the toothache."
Preaching next Sunday morn
ing at Mars Hill by Elder Brady
w w. McLaurine has com.
to the conclusion that sulphur il
the best remedy that be knows o
for the itch. He carries it with hin
in his pocket. He says that wher
| be gets hot while dropping corn
and begins to itch he has only t,
apply little, and it stops at once
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-25
Daath nf an Old Oitizen.

Esq. j. Nelson Patteson, an aged
and highly respected citizen, died
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
He has been quite feeble long
time, and his death has been expect
ed from day TO day for some-weeks
He bore the burdens imposed upon
him with remarkable fortitude. and
when old and feeble walked to his
work ontottering feet when mao OF
ordinary determination would have
given up the struggle, and become
a helpless invalid. Esquire Pate
son was an cid citizen of Pulaski
and perhaps every man in the coun-
ty knew him. He was universally
honored and loved.