davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
An Attachment.

SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.. February H.
An attachment to the amount OF s7S,-
900 was placed on the store of Scheeilne
Bros, general merchandise dealers,
here, to day. The attachments are by
San Francisco and local creditors. the
total liabilities are between $1l0, 900 ana
Sl25 600, distributed as follows: san
Francisco, $4,000: Portland, $50 O;
Spokane Falls, 1000; eastern, Sl5O
to 500. 900. Assets, stock, $50, 900. sSchee-
line Bros. did the largest business III
Spokane Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
The PGize Fight.

LosDos, February 17.-smith, the
prize fighter, is not satisfied with the
result of yesterdays contest and has
challenged Greenfield to fight again in
England or Ireland. He is prepared
to take $1,000 against FL 600 on the re-
suit.
Umpire Maca, writes to the Telegraph
that,he decided Smith and Greenfield
should meet again and fight it out, but
that their hackers said they wished the
contest TO be declared draw and they
really decided the question themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
Bits From Berlin

BER1zN, February II. = 1t is now
stated that Count Won Moltke Is suffer
from slight attack OF asthma and that
his doctors do not think his condition
serious.
The Reichstag, to-day, agreed to sec
ond the reading of the Socialist motion,
to favor the saving of salaries of mem
bers of that body.
Another anti Polish bill has been in
troduced in the Reichstag. which pro-
videS for the appointing by government
of vaccination doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18

second class postoffices. to cover the
cost of clerical labor in the money order
business. WA
Warner (Ohio), on behalf of the same
committee, called up and the House
passed the bill reducing from 8 TO 5
Genus the charge for money orders
not exceeding IS.
:. McRae, from the committee on pub
Tic lands, called up and the House
passed the bill to protect homesteads
WITHIN railway limits. 1t provides that
an such settlers restricted to less than
IoO acres, who make an additional entry
under the acts of March and July, 1879,
shall be entitled TO have the lands COW
cred by the additional entry patented
without any further cost of proof or
settlement and cultivation.
Cobb. on behalf of the same commit
tee, called up the bill forteiting the At
lantic and Pacific land grants. The bill
forfeits the lands adjacent to the IN
completed portions of the road.
McRae offered as a substitute bill
OF the minority of the committee for
letting the entire land grant.
PENDING the discussion, the morning
hour expired and the House went into
committee of the whole on the Fitz-
John Porter bill.
Mr.. Laird, of Nebraska, delivered a
carefully prepared argument in support
of the bill, maintaining that Porter was
innocent OF any disloyaIty to Pope or
to his country, and declaring that Por-
ter's enemies had created mountains Of
disotedleuce out of mole hills of dis
erection, and that the thai and convIc-
ton OF Porter had been a farce.
cOrna ft1rfbar he
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
A Paper suspepds.

PORTLAND, Ogn., February 1.-THE
Ersning Standard. Democratic organ,
suspended publication to-day. II was
morning publication for eight years:
and last July. s. B. Pettingill, late I
Vermont, bought it. and changed II
into an afternoon paper. He attributes
the failure to the fact that the Demo
cratic leaders refused 10 give it their
support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
HOUSE .

;, o,.. .. Texas, from the committee
al r 'nces and post roads. reported
IAN ' q the Thanking privilege to
so,pS TFa ant. House calendar.
shlna rom the committee on rail-
n iot 10 eaaaiS, reported bill previd-
1Ss Of acceptance by the United
no. t,sOia ana ne Re. proposed grant of the
sttoD ~ 9silchlgan Canal for the con-
'aaal E HI the Illinois and Mississippi
- al o a@aofnlng hour Peters. on be-
0SceE 'oiImittee 81 post roads aud
$50 IL called up and the House
va Aite ~ Wi 10 make allowances for
" pOstmasters at frst and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
BuekIsn's Arnica saIvs

Tx BEsrsALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhr"n,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped H Nnds,
Chilblains oorns. and ali Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or ne
pay required. II Is guarsntsed TO eve
perfect sstisfactlon, or money rstEudsd-
Frice twenty-five cents per box.
For sAla BY z. O. n I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
Fearful Of Coming Disaster.

CRY OF MEXICO, via Galv eston, Feb
ruary 1.-THE crater of the volcano of
Cohma. has diminished in size. but
repettons continue. The inhabitants
OF the surrounding country are fearful
OF coming disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
Judge Lynch.

New ORLEANS. February IA spe-
cial to the Times Democrat. from MOD
roe, La, says: George Robinson, col
ored. charged with having shot and
killed Willard +. Parker, in this city, On
the night of the 18th Of last Deem per,
was taken from the parish jail las,
night by a party of 100 men. anu
hanged near the scene OF the muroer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
The Chinese Envoy.

PARIS. February 1.-THE Marquis
Tseng has been offered the post of the
Chinese Envoy to the Vatican. The
English government has offered the
Pope its influence in arranging for the
appointment of the papal nuncio at
Peking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18

The Pool Association Gone to Smash.
New YORK, February 1.-THE Trans
Continental Railway Association is a
thing of the past. Representative of
the lines in the association permitted it
to fall to pieces late this afternoon.
Though they have argued with each
other every day for over week, they
were unable to agree upon the terms of
the pool. After the break up, all the
delegates were reticent as to the cause
of the disagreement. Its understood,
however, that the Atchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe road had demanded
certain concessions to which the
Union PACING refused to agree.
This was denied by General Agent
Cannon, who said all the Repre-.
sentatives were dissatisfied and were
unwilling to accept the terms of the
agreement proposed by the committee
appointed to prepare such.
"ls there no prospect of reorganiza-
ton % was ASKED him.
Decidedly not, at present. was the
reply. The organic alton has gone to
smash; I cannot tell what the effect
will be, and can give no details of our
meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
A Good Use for Dynamite.

DTEPPE, February 1.-THE sunken
dredge at the entrance to this harbor
has been removed by the use of dyna-
mite, and navigation has been resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
A Resignation.

BUCHAREST, February I'm. Bra
1ano. Prime Minister, Minister of the
Interior and Minister of Foreign AT.
fairs, has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
Watterson Improving.

LOUISVILLE. February 17.-At6 O'Clock
this evening Mr.. Watterson's symptoms
we're favorable, and his condition some
what improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
40 Prohlblt ou.aoor MeetIngs.

BIRMINGHAM, February 1.-THE mag
istrates of this city have appealed to the
Mayor to prohibit outdoor meetings,
after nightfau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Burial of DIR. Nelson.

DIR. Andrew j. Nelson, whose
death was announced last week, was
buried last Saturday at Maplewood
cemetery. He was a Mason in
good standing and was buried with
Masonic honors. Services were
conducted by Rev. D. L. Wilson.
DR.. Nelson's death was very sudden.
The day before his death he was
quite we'll and rode some miles
from his home to the house of an
acquaintance where he was detain-
ed over night. He didn' t feel we'll in
the afternoon, became worse during
the night and died next morning.
The telegram announcing his death
was the first intimation to his
friends here that he was not perfect
lV we'll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
shore.

Owing to the extreme baC
weather farmers have done little to
wards preparing lands for another
crop. There was but little whea
sown In this section, although wha'
was sown looks promising.
"A. G. Wells is preparing him 9
fish pond which will be completed
in a short time.
The wife of our esteemed
friend, K. T. Norwood, fell Sunday
morning, oath, receiving severe in
jnries but we are glad to report her
recovering.
j. F. Parker Will leave in a
short time to locate near Prospect.
We regret to see him leave. We
think he is a good man, just such
as we need all over the land.
We have preaching at Pleasant
church every third Sunday by the
preacher in charge, Rev. John Che
nault. He is good preacher and
we think he is the right man in the
right place.
Counting is on a boom, G. t.
Norwood and j. R. Campbell lead
ing the van.
Singing is very popular in this
locality. One man had singing at
his house two nights in succession.
&c. T. Ms moustache is doing
well this cold weather. He says
that he has at least thirteen on his
upper lip.
-BUddie Parker is opposing J.
K. Campbell in his candidacy for
matrimony. DITTo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Another Friend Leaves Us.

A preacher OF the gospel In Giles
county came into the CITIZEN Office
Monday and stopped his paper be
cause he says we favor prohibition
Comment is not needed.
That makes two men who stop
ped their papers because they said
we favored prohibition. This week
we know of three men who have
subscribed and another who said he
would .eubscribe in place of these
that stop.
We don't want any misunderstood
ing on this matter. We don't
claim any support from prohibition
lists because oft Our two Lynnville
friends look at in proper light.
They say the principle is assaulted
and they resent it alone in that
light.
These men are laboring under a
misrepresentation. We have never
advocated prohibition. We have
allowed others 10 do it in our col
umns.
AS well say we advocate Meth
odism because we allow Methodists
to correspond for Us.
Nov don't misunderstood US on
this point: We have never advoca-
ted prohibition because the ques-
ton is not before the people. The
only question before the people is:
will the next legislature all W the
people to vote on prohibition?
We are in favor of allowing the
people to vote on it. We believe
the people will do right and we are
willing to risk them, and we are in
favor of sending men to the legisla-
ture who will allow the submission
When the time comes to vote the
editor of the CITIZEN will exer-
else his God-given freedom to vote
as he pleases and he will ask no
mans permission and beg no mans
pardon.
When the question is fairly be-
fore the people the CITIZEN will
not hesitate to choose the right, as
it wisdom to see the right,
and advocate it freely and fear
lessly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04

The continued bad weather has
prevented our farmers from doing
any farm work; and now that the
blizzard has passed. we can begin to
see the amount of damage done by
the frost. In some localities
peaches are bud-kIlled so badly
that the crop will be almost an en-
tire failure; even in the most favor
ed places fifty per cent is killed,
Wheat is not hurt.
IT. o. Dougherty, our energetic
saw mill man, contemplates annex
ing a grist mill to the power used
for his saw mill.
u. S. jackson of Shoal creek
we learn is confined to his bed with
bells.
Henry Kelly, one of our oldest
citizens and survivor of the
war of 1912, came near freez
ing during the recent cold snap.
We now have two new presiden-
tial aspirants in our neighborhOod.
One is stopping with Mr.. Billie
White, the other has located perma-
uently with Mr.. Tom White. Now
the bosses need have no fears for
neither will be eligible IN less than
thirty-fiVe years.
do we have any weddings?
Well should smile. On the 18th
of Jan. Mr.. S. B. Jones to Miss M
L. Clemmons. The marriage was
quiet affair, but few were present.
On the 10Th Mr.. G. w. White of
this neighborhood to Miss Ellen
Smith of Ivy Point, Ala. The
rites were performed by j, G. Mar
but, esq'r, at the residence of Mr.. j.
S. Lock. After receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of friends present, the
happy pair repaired to Mrs. James
Whites where a bountiful feast
awaited them. The affair was en-
joyed in the extreme by the entire
party which was seiect. There is a
score or more of weddings we are
looking for with longing eye, we al
ways have one eye on the cake.
.ICAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
That Sinking Old Pipe.


The CITIZEN article on sinking
pipes and sinking breaths two
weeks ago stirred up the ire OF
some of our good citizens with rot
ten breath, and brought in a vote
of thanks from several ladies. One
man said: 81 pay for my tobacco
and McCord has no right to talk
about me thus" Neither have you
right to load your lungs with nc
otine fumes and blow your dead-ca
breath towards a decent person.
You have as much right to haul
your dead dogs and dump them in
your neighbours front yard as to
blow your fetid breath in his face
There are hundreds of good men
who smoke and who don't know
how offensive it is. Nearly every
man smokes and not one In a thous-
and can quit it, and hence the wo
men have responded and quit
grumbling even and are doomed to
endure TO their deaths the foul ex-
halations of their lords. When a
man finds out how intolerably rot
ten his breath is he should either
throw his pipe away or give his
wife a divorce. II the women of
Giles will give us a little help well
make some of these old pipe topers
reform. Why not have a tobacco
pledge as veil as a whisky pledge?
Would you sign itl Some of these
martyr wives console themselves
with knowing that some day a
chronic sore throat OF tongue can
Ger will remove their tormentors-
and then they can marry q cigar
cite fend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Martin College.

All friends of the College are in
vited to the TESTS" Friday from
500 to II NJ. Glasses in Mathe-
matics, Logic, Language, Drawing,
Art and Music will be called to the
rostrum. Visitors will be cordially
welcomed to the regular class work
In the afternoon.
All who are interested in the de-
velopment of true art culture
amongst young people are invited to
attend the Art Reception,in the par
lors from $50 to 10.p. m. A teach
ers' class, for all who design teach
ing, will shortly be organized, Nor
NAL methods and the methods of
the "new education" will be studied
and discussed and young ladies will
have an opportunity of testing,
practically, their teaching skill, sub
ject to the direction and supervis-
ion of teacher. They may also
attend the classes, beginning draw
ing, music, languages, science.
They will thus have an opportunity
of observing the methods, plans
and expedients of experienced
teachers and at the same time Sc
cure to themselves sufficient knowl-
edge for the proper presentation of
the subjects.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Pleasant Valley.


AS the boys have quit writing,
/ thought I would write few lines
for the CITIZEN. 1t seems that the
Bully boys don't want to write any
more.
1t seems that two of our young
men have an attraction at Brick
Church.
Mr.. G. A. ssAbernathy is WELD
ing the yard stick now for Hart,
Alternately & Follis at Buford's.
Some of our young people thought
they would try the sleet last week
and SO they started down hill in
sleigh but they went faster than
they intended to. They run in to
the spring and turned over.
ALPHA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
Put Us in His Place.

EDITOR CITIzEN.-We hand you
herewith our subscriptions to the
CITIZEN to be placed on the credit
side of your subscription account
to balance Mr.. Yarbrough's with
drawal. Even If the CITIZEN had
not taken the side Of the right, yet
if it is to be prosecuted for it, it
ought to be sustained by the prohi-
bitionists in vindication of the
principle that is assaulted. The
CITIZEN would be false to virtue, 10
right, to humanity, If it failed to
point out in q moderate way the
evils that result from intemperance,
and the man who assails it for do
ing so has 8 strange idea of the
province of a home newspaper.
Your boycotter says that prohibit
ton opposes human liberty, and
he turns right around from assert
ing his championship of liberty
to prosecute a newspaper for exer-
cising that liberty Of speech guar
anteed to it by the great bill Of
rights. Desiring to see the right
triumph, we beg to be allowed to
receive the shaft aimed at a great
reform on our own bodies, counting
it glorious to suffer for principle,
and we hereby substitute our
money for his and offer gladly to
bear the shame ~ he attempts to
heap upon the greatest reform
movement ever instituted.
JNo. S. CELEBRATE.
LyDnville. ]. F. PARTENHEIMER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04

(TeIephone yesterday


MIR. Riley Owen of Madison
county, ILL.,, is visiting his uncle
DIR. Phelps. He is quite nice an6
Interesting young man. and is !
great admirer of Hon. W. r. Morri
son, of horizontal fame, who repre-
sents his district in congress. Sew
eral of our young bloods took him
to see our mammoth cave, under
the guidance of Mr.. Jos. Meyers.
We penetrated a considerable dis
lance, sometimes having to crawl
One chamber was at least 20 feet
high and feet wide. DR.. Phelps
and lady will give an entertainment
Friday evening in honor of their
handsome kinsman, which we all
look forward to with pleasant antic-
pations, knowing their character for
hospitality.
Clyde Harris has lost his
heart. 1t is thought by some that
it sided off by telephone, but others
thinkssthat it fingers around the old
homestead.
The president of our Squatting
Club has been on the sick list with
chicken pox and hence we have
been deprived of his distinguished
squat
r F. Hollon commenced to haul
timber for the school house yester-
day and building will begin shortly,
weather permitting.
"A. B. Davis went to Fayette-
vile yesterday and will return to-
day with his sister, Miss Beulah.
f. w. McLaurine has been suf-
fering with asthma this week.
George Stevenson says he will
show babies with Dee Sherrell or
any one else.
Ed Pitts had a revelation at
the meeting of the Squatting Club
the other night. He stood up and
addressed the president and then
stalled. We coaxed him to proceed
but all we could get out of him was
an eloquent shake of the head.
Mrs. w. p McLaurine aud
daughter, Miss Lizzie, spent Mon
day in the village.
We regret exceedingly to hear
of the death of Hon. Neil S. Brown.
He was raised within two miles of
here and mas a sister, Mrs. Jane Stew
enson, still living three miles south
east of here who is in very bad
health. Our community is proud
of her distinguished sons. Your
humble scribe speaks now from the
site of Senator Harris early efforts.
He measured calico here in early
days.
-Cowrow Smith has side har-
row he desires to- trade for a cap
with ears. Insures a fit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
CampbenesviIIe.

Miss Sallie Paisley will have
charge OF the spring session of the
high school at this place.
The entertainment given al
Mr.. j. E. Wright's was a very en-.
joyable affair, we learn, with some
new plays introduced.
ALI mules for the market in
this neighborhood have been ship
ped.
Mr.. W. H. Daniels Of Marcells
Falls neighborhood captures one of
Bradshaw's fairest daughters, Miss
Mary Williams.
Mr.. A. B. Cowan, formerly OF
Columbia, now manipulates the
yard stick over the counters in our
little village with a very neat and
attractive stock of goods.
Mr.. Johnnie Johnston of your
city paid our village a flying trip
this week. Mr.. w. c. Ross of
Pulaski has been with us this week.
Il copy from the Waterman, a
paper edited in the G. T. Lodge at
this place by Miss Mollie Yokeley,
the visit of Miss Miss Minnie Ross
to her sisterlMrs. H. T. Campbell at
LynnviIle. Dire calamities stare us
in the face. One young lady
threatens suicide By hanging with
q cord. However, a gallant young
man stands with drawn knife to
sever the fatal string. 'from
our many friends in the far west re-
port all very well pleased, yet lin
gering love still animates them for
Giles county. ULvA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04

The boys tell laughable yarn on
Marshall Mcdonald. They say the
next morning after the election he
was observed by daylight arresting
cornstalks. He would advance
boldly on q stalk, brandishing his
mace, and when within distance he
would strike deadly blow and then
grab his victim and exclaim: "Con-
slider yourself under arrest, STRIP
Well wager that some of his teasers
will be the victim of such an expert
ment at his hands yet. He falls
into the harness like he had clean
ed out a whole cornfield practicing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04

Prof. A. L. Whitaker of Colum-
bia has been elected superintend-
emit of the PUBLIC school. He came
to Columbia a stranger four years
ago and secured, on competitive ex-
animation, the position of principal
of the graded school there. His
work there attrscted favorable no.
tice, and secured for him a number
of strong endorsements for the su-
perintendency of the school in Pu
laski. The Webb brothers of Gull
leoka were among the first to urge
his fitness for the position, and their
unreseryed endorsement had great
weight with the board of education.
Their recon mendation will also
tend to give Prof. Whitaker a tenn
porary place in the estimation of
our people; place which he will
doubtless retain sby his own able
and earnest work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-04
MARKET REPORT.


PULASKI, Feb. 3, 1856.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton-S.20
Corn, new, 80
Wheat, 60aS0. Oats 30c
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders AZ;
Sides 81 hams z.
Lard, INC.
Butter, l0a15.
= Eggs, 100.
Beeswax, lSa20
Tallow sc.
Feathers, 81 30.
Hides, Green, Sac DRY flint, 1Oto12
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, Ia. Peaches IL
WOol,unwashed, l5alS; washed 28a30
Ginseng, $l.50
Peas--Gray So; White 90a1.O0
Beans White sl.25.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, 81 to l0c
MOlasses, N. o., eoa75; Syrup, 80
Sorghum, 20
Coffee, 1215a16c.
Salt, bushels, $500; z bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice FamI-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $500.
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 20s30.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds Zoe.
Soda, calico.
Starch, Calico.
Nails by key, los, 1875
NASHVILLE MARKET,
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton good ordinary, ia; low
81
WoOl--unwashed 1Ga21 washed 29a
80 bury, Sal5.
Flour-family, $4.75a500
Wheat, .90al.03
Corn old--sacked in depot, Haas;
new 37a38
Cattle, best butchers, So .25a3 so med
ium 2.50a3. 90; grazing steers 2.75a3.00
Sheep good fat 3,00a3.25
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3.40a3.75
light 3.00a3.25
Bacon-clear country sides &C.;
4 y hams Sc
Country lard 6a7c
Butter Sale ;eggs l712
Beeswax 81 feathers, prime 10
Tall0w
Oats, car load lots, 36c
Ginseng, we'll dried, 1.6Oa1 go.
Peas -blackeyed, 3 .b0s grayeyed, I.25