davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

sun rises AOs.


e. A. Humphrey g. Bro, Hatters.
Try Bushs GOAL; You wiiisliKs 70.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like it.
Birds and cages ss Parkers's, East and
Miliard Y. Davis, iewelsr. . &. md street
Oity Laundry. Sixth and shipley streets
ZINE Is K. Rings, ss HAMS. Is Il Fourth
r. q. Hodges, general upholsterer, loa W
Eighth street..
Clothes wringors with steel rods. East
Attn street
Infants' clothing and ladies' underwear
made at staats b Davis, No. 7 East Fourth
street.
A sufferer by late railway accident, rush.
ipK wildly about, was asked II he was hurt.
NO, "he taid, "but l can't ind my um.
Entering the asylum for inebriates, he said
"Do you treat drunk ards here." ayes sir"
|"Well, I'm one. Where's your barr"
Whist 70 that which every one wishes to
have. and which every one strives 10 get rid
OF directly he obtains III A good appetite.
eyes," said 0ogg in the street car, ard
get up and give my seat 70 one OF those
ladies, II seats wsren's so plag uey scarce"
George wither says. ."Care will kill cat u
This may DO true, but give US oootiack OF
/ o gun every time.
"Kiss the bsby while you eau!" war bles q
poet. Thanks, we will wait till she is 10 and
risk our chances.
Skim milk 30. 9 quart or two for bc: Fol
pure milk and cream 20 10 ole W. Eighth
Ibtfoet; also ktAlls Q and 10 Central Market
King street bet tween Eighth and Ninth.
LOVE AND THE TAILOR.
He would gladly have knelt at the feet o 1
1 the fair,
but no maiden he ever could please,
| For a. red n the heart OF fire was h 10 hail
And his pantsloons bagged at the knees.
The youth who ia courting the maiden
VIII always successfully WOO,
II, when ho 10 pressing his own suit,
He presses the maiden's too.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Psrfec, Rest Bea spring.

e. Barton, agent, will be found 1T
8. W. corner Fourth and King streets,
where he makes to order the Perfect
Rest Bed Spring. Also reAdy-made
constantly ON hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

"Why, Jones, what o ho(s)rse you
have In your throatp' eyes, 1 raised IL
from q col (d)t in my head. I've too
much live stock" "Well, like ourea
like: DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
you. The Bull will quickly scare tho
no Cal )rse away"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

All.linsn napkins, colored borders.
81 80 dos.; turkey red doy lies, zoo. dox.,
at G. Worreil's, $40 and 822 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
sooTr's EMULSION OFPURE

God Liver OIL, Win HypuphObphitosS
Especially Desirabiefor Children.
A lady physician at the Child's Hos
pitaI, at Albany, n. Y, says: "We
have besn using Scott's Emulsion with
great success, nearly al Of our patients
are suffering from bone diseases and our
physicians find 1t very beneficial"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
For sale.

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first. class order; will be sold for $40
cash. Apply to First 8 Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

A beautiful line OF these goods from
81. so to $5 per pair; by the yard, loo. to
81. 80, at G. Worrell's, 800 and 822 Mar.
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Buckner's Arniea Salve, box 25 cents
Cough Syrup, Taylor s. Fullerton's,
bottle So cents Haynes Arabian Bal
sam, bottle 15 cents, at Taylor % Fuller
TOMS, 800 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Painting,

Tilghman Danner, house and sigu
painter, No. $40 Market street. JOB.
bing properly attended to and estimates
Furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Some of our most prominent citizens
/ have been cured of chronic rheumatism
/. by that wonderful pain. .banisher, Sal
walton Oil. Price 90 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
--N---
Base Ball.

The following games were played
Tuesday:
At Baltimore-Baltimore, Q; Ath-
letic, 1.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, 20; Cincin-
natl, 8.
A. Louisville-Louisville, 8; Pitts
burg, s.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 21s
Long Island, O.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Five thousand dollara

Five thousand dollars reward for
proof that any statement made by the
patients Of II. II. Warner q Co., and
Published with original signatures by
H. H. Warner h Co., ought to be salts
factory guarantee to the entire public,
the merits Of Warmers safe cure are
genuine,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

A discriminating public decide
whether o remedy is good or bad. DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup hEs stood this test,
and 10 pronounced to be without q
peer.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

your ! cigars cisissSn, sm1 ~ Il4}l Frenoh street.
~ 0'st Prices possible. u n0'e'ale
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

A bargain in table linens, 37c., at G
Worrells, 800 and $22 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Congress

In the q. s. Senate on Tuesday the
CHAIR presented q communication from
the Clerk Of the Ohio House Of Repre-
sentatives transmitting transcript oi
testimony taken by committee of tina.
House and the report of the sA ne com.
mittee on the subject Of charges against
the official integrity ofcertain members
OF that House in connection with the
election OF Hon. Henry B. Payne As
United Slatee Senator. After some re.
marks by Mr.. Payne. In emphatic
denial Of the charges, the matter wa
referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. The bill appropriatinl
$500, ,O00 Tor the extension of the Ex
ecutive Mansion was passed. The Inter
State Com merce bill was considered
pending which the Senate went int
executive session, and, when the door
were reopened, adjourned.
In the House the bill to prevent alien
from acquiring titles to or owning land
! within the United States was repoIte'
ad dversely from the Judiciary Commit
tee. After an hour had been wasted Il
q personal explanation" In whicI
Messrs. Foran of Ohio and O'Neill @
Missouri aired q petty personal differ
fence, reports were presented from com
mittees MS follows: From the Commit
tee on Patents, to amend the law relat
ling to patents, trade marks and copy
Irights; from the Committee ON Militar
Affairs, authorizing the President {
confer brevet rank on army officers fo
brilliant services in indian campAigni
from the Com mittee on Labor, to pre-
vide for the distribution Of the proceed
Of the sale Of the public lands and of q
fees received at general and distric
land offices for educational purposes
from the Committee on Ways an
Means, to reduce the number of intel
nal revenue officers, and to provide fC
better and moro economical admini
tration Of the internal revenue law
The River and Harbor bill was din
cussed, pending which the House a.
liOurned.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Functional torpor Of the liver inducel
many skin diseases. Remedy-Dr
Bulls Baltimore Pills.
A New Experiment in Aerial Navi.
gatten.

gatten.
The Chicago Inter. Ocean says: "Dr.
DeBausset, the gentleman who has been
for several years attempting to solve
the problem of aerial navigation, has
Just made q practical test Of interest.
His plan In TO build steel cylinder 270
feet long and rs feet In diameter, with
q 80. foot cone at each end, the entire
length being 460 feet. Beneath this
cylinder it is proposed to suspend . Car
which will be come some 120 feet long
and carry tho motor and q large num-
ber of passengers. The imitation process
will be dispensed with, and within the
cylinder will be almost . complete
vacuum. He proposes to use electricity
% o motor, and expects to attain q
speed of 10 TO 20 miles per hour neal
the earth's surface, and 45 to go miles
per hour at an altitude of 5000 feet. To
accomplish this he will use dynamo
electric motors which will rotate twelve
screws and displace 800, 600 cubic feel
Of air per minute. The cylinder Is to
4 be built of steel plates. "a inches lonS
and 10 inches wide. The experiment
Sunday was to test the practica
|strength of the plates. This was don,
Iby putting o plate In such o position II
Q frame that had been arranged tina
the entire weight would rest upon tn
steel. The Doctor put 2. 400 pounds o
Iron upon the steel plate, which wa
Imore than his figures had shown 4
would withstand. The plate prove,
itself of sufficient strength 10 hold tn
load. Within the cylinder will be
vacuum TO three.quarters, one quartz
being reserved to counteract the atmos
Ipheric pressure OF 66 pounds. To rails
1.-The aeroplane with the car attached
the machinery and 200, persons, th
Ipressure Is 1856 pounds, giving . mar
IRin OF 80 tons of air In reserve In th
10y ylinder to carry merchandise. Wit
the eighty tons Of air displaced th
atmospheric pressure will be eleve
noundsn -
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

90 to the rink on the 29th and see the
mile and half mile races. b..
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Spanish Pun Cigars.
Fl. r. Bourbon 81 Bro, mAnufao-
turers, N. W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
"Woman and Her Dassases,,

Is the title of an interesting illustrated
treatise (160 pages) sent, postpaid, for
10 cents in stamps. Address World's
Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
Rural RippIes.

Your humble CORRESPONDENT ar
rived home from Nashville Monday.
During his Wait be attended the
marriage of two of his cousins, Mr..
James Zuccarello TO Miss Jessie
Bowen on the 22d inst, and Miss
May zuccarello to Mr.. Rob't Smith
on the Both inst.
Old Kris visited our communi.
ty during my absence much to the
joy of many hearts.
Mr.. Ed Murdoch of Mississippi
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.. j.
B. Short, and others during the
holidays.
Mr.. Willie Marks is now in
Lawrence visiting his grandfather,
Rev. Joe Sowell.
On Monday the 2sth inst MIR.
Albert Spivy and Mrs. Julia Marks
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the bride. Rev. John
Smithson officiated.
Ed Reynolds entertained quite
a number of his friends Tuesday
night among whom was Geo. Smith
of Bethel.
On the night following Elisha
Patterson gave an entertainment in
connection with splendid oyster
supper, which was enjoyed by the
young ladies and gents of the
neighborhood and Pleasant Hollow.
John T. Yarbrough has sold
his farm to Ed Morris of Pulaski
and will soon depart from our com
munity to live near Pulaski.
SCRIBRLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
Rocky Point.

We are glad to learn that w.
S. Eel is some better. He has
been dangerously Ill for some time,
but now we hope to see him up
soon, for he is a very useful man in
our country.
j. d. McCallum was down in
this district the other day and we
regretted to see him move with his
family to Pulaski. He goes there
to educate his children.
We are glad that Thomas P.
Holt is up again but we cannot tell
why he does not come to see US. T."
We had a very quiet Christ
mas and we rather like it TOO.
Misses Madeira and Lila
Glaze of Elkton were visiting in
this vicinity not long since; also
Misses Sallie and Mollie King OF
the lower end of this district.
Mics Maggie Gordon entertain
ed a few friends on last Monday
and among them from over the riv-
er was Misses Matte and Annie
Glaze of Elkton and Miss Mary
Virginia Stone of Dell Rose.
Misses Lila and Pearl Patter-
son entertained a few young friends
the other day. Every one enjoy
ed themselves. Miss Hortense
Rhodes opened school at this place
to-day with thirty-four pupils,
very good for the first day.
Every one has gone to work
with a vim making preparations
for another crop. l don't think it
will be their fault if they don't
make a good crop. SEMPER IDEM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
Public Installation, F. & A. N

On Saturday night, Dec. 26, the
officers elected for the ensuing
gear by Pulaski Lodge, No. 10l,
were publicly installed at their
beautiful lodge room. Quite a nun
Der of ladies, wives and daughters
of Masons, hopcred the occasion
with their presence. The beautiful
installation ceremonies were per
formed by DR.. E. Edmundson, past
grand master, as worshipful grand
master, and Chas. Buford as grand
marshall. The officers installed
we're the same as the list published
in the CITIZEN some weeks since.
The address by Or. Edmundson up
on Masonry was particularly inter
estIng and instructive. The ban
uuet was one of the most elaborate
that the writer has ever seen spread
in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
A Lamentable Affair.

The accidental killing Of young
Willie Worsham' of the Bradshaw
country last Friday is a sad affair.
BY some means his gun was dis
charged while resting on the
ground and the load, carrying the
ramrod, entered under his chin and
passed out at the top of his head.
Esq. Miller Bass held an inquest.
Our PIsgah letter tells the facts.
There is something similar de-
scribed In the medical books, We be-
lieve. An Irishman, ramming in a
charge for a blast, touched it of
prematurely by some means and an
iron bar about two feet long and
near an inch large entered under
his chin and passed out the top Of
his head. The strange part Of it il
that the man recovered. We believe
with eyesight nnimpaired but with
loss of mental strength.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
Mrs. Barnes Amputation.

DR.. w. ]. Mofitt has been treat
ing for some time a cancerous sore
on Mrs. Levinia Barnes ankle, but
the Inflammation was SO aggravated
and developed so rapidly that it
was determined to take the limb
of. The operation was successful
" performed last Thursday by Drs.
Wilson and Hottitt, assisted by the
Drs. Alternately, taking the limb of
above the knee. An examination
of the affected part after the opera
ton satisfied the surgeons that
they did wisely, as the sore was
very deep and the bone rapidly
yielding to it's encroachments.-
Mrs. Barnes was quite feeble and
grave fears were felt for the result,
she being IS years old, but she is
doing remarkably well and not ar
unfavorable symptom has appeared
She is at her son-in- laws, Mr.. Jno
W. Dyer. The doctors think they
have eliminated all the cancerout
parts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
Oentral Tennessee College, SINGERS

The Central Tennessee College
Singers sang TO a small audience of
white persons at the opera house
last Thursday night. DR.. r. F.
Boyd procured the visit here and
made a neat speech introducing
them. 1t is needless to compli-
ment these singers, for their reputa-
ton is national. They sang in ex-
cellent harmony and most of them
have remarkably good voices, all
splendidly trained. The program
was composed of anthems, choruses,
solos, ETC., but the most pleasing
were the sweet plantation melodies
rendered in deep, touching pathos
and with much effect. One of our
tender-hearted good citizens could
hardly refrain his shouting desires,
SO molodious and inspiring we're
the strains. Each one of the per-
formers deserves special praise. All
we're modest and without afecta-
ton. Miss Nj. E. Braden exhibits
skill and taste in directing the mu-
sic. Soprano: Misses Rosa Lucas
and Eddie Fleming. Alto: Misses
Vara L. Moore and Fannie B. Key.
Tenor: Messrs. w. S. Thompson
and Howard T. Locke. Bass:
Messrs. Thos. NJ. Stigall and How
ard D. Carter.
These singers came out on ven
ture to see how southern people
would patronize them, with view
to laying out a southern tour.
Their coming here was insufficiently
heralded and this should Dot be. ia
ken as a fair test. DR.. Boyd is es-
teemed highly here and his recon-
mendation would go far toward fill
ing a house if they should return.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
It Was Possibly an Accident:

Letters have been received from
various persons at Russellville,
Ark, with whom the late Milt. Ora
ham was associated, some of them
relatives, which renders it even still
more difficult to imagine why he
shot himself, These letters say
that his habits were blameless
there, that be was strictly attentive
to his business and devoted to his
kindred there, who learned to love
him very much. He was a great
favorite generally, his courtly man.
ners and great atfability making
him very popular, and he was al
ways speaking of his family and
was about to make arrangements to
take them there. He wrote fire.
quently to his wife, even up to the
last day, and his letters were always
cheerful, hopeful and loving. Let
tiers from his house at Lynchburg,
Va, say he did splendid work for
them and that they expected him to
work for them another year. Not
a line or a word or fact is known !
why he should take his own life,
except possibly mental ALTERATION
resulting from the painful head
aches to which he was subject.
We are therefore led to hope that it
might have been an accident, and |
there can be no doubt, under the
light of these facts, that it was at
least committed in a moment of de-
Those who knew the
generous nature of the deceased
will accept one of these conclusions
doubling. The letters
which we have are too tender and
sacred to be Haunted in print. We
believe it will be gladly learned by
0ur readers that those who know
all J the facts acquit the unfor-
man of Intentional suicide,
unless he was insane, and then he
could not commit intentional crime.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
This Item is to be Read.


Some magistrates in Giles do moi
take the county paper. A man is
not qualified to manage the affairs
ora county who don't know what
is going on ami what the people are
saying and doing and wanting. You
men over in No. l, you want a
bridge over Elk and you write
about 1t, and some magistrates
don't read the CITIZEN and don't
know what you want. You Lynn
vile people, you want bridge over
Robertson or a road opened or some
thing done in your district and you
write about 1t and some magistrates
don't read the CITIZEN and don't
know what the public wants. We
repeat, men who who will not keep
up with public wants and the news
and doIngs and sayings of their
people are not qualified to sit in the
county court and help manage pub
lie affairs. Is that not true? Does
your magistrate take the CITIZEN?
School teachers are not qualified
who do not read their county paper
and get acquainted with the ways
and sayings and doings of their pa
irons. A7man who don't keep up
with his county paper don't keep up
with his spelling book.
Constables and all public officials,
unless they see the legal publica-
tions and know who is moving off
and what is going on are not quail
fed to attend to public affairs.
Citizens of Giles are not quail
fed to be good neighbors and good
citizens unless they associate to-
gether in mind through the com
mon channel of local communica-
tion-their county paper.
What pittance!
And yet some men will not spend |
$1.5O tor it.
What a shame!
Every citizen Of Giles ought to |
take his county paper. Every |
good citizen ought to insist upon
his neighbor taking it. The CITIZEN
Viz ShOOAAN ONSl bllC l1OA' NOOI
Of Giles county. Every man
ought to help US keep it bright and
SO it will be an honor
TO Giles and mutually beneficial to
all OF US. Every man ought to be
an agent for 1t. Don't let its list
'un down. 1t has done hard work
'or the people. The people ought
20 work a little for it. 1t never
1eglects any public interest. Did
you ever think what field it COW
,rs and how many thousands of
TENS of public interest it acquaints
you with every year2 And yet it
;alls for your support only once
year.
Now it calls
Renew this week
Get others to take it!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
MARKET REPORT.
PULASKI, Jan. 6, 1886.
COUNTRY PRnnnOR.

PULASKI, Jan. 6, 1886.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COttOn-9.12%
Corn, new, 30
Wheat, 6Oa8O. Oats 30c
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders 8;
Sides z; hams So.
Lard, SIC.
Butter, lOal5.
Eggs, 1216c.
BeeswaX, Isaac
Tallow,5c
Feathers, 3%c.
Hides, Greer, 5a6 DRY flint, 1Oto12
Meal, 40
Dried Apples, 11R. Peaches ~
Wool ,unwashed, l5al8; washed 2Sa30
Peas--Gray 60; White 8Oal.OO.
Beans White $I.25.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, 81 to I0c
MOiasses, N. o., sOa75; Syrup, 80
Sorghum, %
Coffee, 1215a16o.
Salt, 5 bushels, 5000; z bushels, $3.50
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $500.
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 20a30.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 900.
Soda, calico.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by keg, los, $50
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton good ordinary, ~; low
mi ddling SO
Wool--unwashed 15a20; washed 2SA
80; bury, 7a14.
FlOur-fsmily, $4.75a5O0
Wheat, .85a1. 0o
Corn old-sacked in depot, 49a43;
new 35a37
Cattle, best butchers, $3.00a3 80 med
ium 2 25a2.50; grazing steers 2.26a2.7b
Sheep-good fat 2.75a3.O0
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 3.40a3.Sb
light 3.25a3.35
Bacon-elear country sides &c;
shoulders 81 az; hams 8 1fa9
Country lard Ease
Butter 121&alS ;eggs l6
Beeswax 81; feathers, prime %
TalleW
Oats, car load lots, Soc
Ginseng, we'll dried, 1.5Oal.0O
Peas-blackeyed, $50; gray, las
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
The Corn Show.

Next Saturday week is the day
fixed for the Corn Show, The far
mer's association offers $40 premi-
um for the best corn and SIS for
the second best. Bring in your
corn and let's have creditable ex-
hibit. It's right handsome pre-
MUM, that $40 gold piece, and you
may get it. The association de-
serves your support more than it
has had. The farmers who attend
and keep up with it learn many
things that are useful to them. 1t
will pay you to make it a point to
attend all these meetings, unless
you are smart enough now. Bring
in your corn anyhow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-07
NO 1
PiS&ahs

"A very sad accident occurred
near here last Friday morning.
Willie Worsham, son Of Geo, W.
Worsham, shot and killed himself.
He was out squirrel hunting and
had shot the load of one barrel OF
his gun and was reloading it, when
by some means the other barrel was
discharged. the contents striking
him under his chin and passed
through his head, killing him al
most instantly. Willie was the old
est son of a large family and was
the main dependence, his father
and mother both being invalids.
They have the sympathy Of The
entire community in their sad be-
reavement.
Rev. S. B. Seay and wife Of
Ohio, brothers of our pastor ;Arrived
here few days ago and will make
their home here this year.
John Morley of Arkans as has
been visiting in this community re-
Gently.
james HarWell, our Sunday
school superintendent, has been
sick for several days. Lornie Ian
caster, after spendidg the Christ
mas holidays at home, left last
Sunday for Nashville to continue
his course in the medical college.
-ThOmie Simpson and family
left last Monday for Arkansaw.
The CITIZEN will follow him.
The Christmas holidays were
spent very pleasantly. Several So
cial entertainments were given, all
of which were highly enjoyed.
John Harwell after spending
two weeks in Nashville returned
Monday. He will open stock of
goods at Bradshaw soon.
WORKER.