davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Messrs. Frank Matthews and
John Adams have new boat
which is at the command of the
young ladies, together with. services
of the oarsmed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Mr.. F. Winship representing the
grand lodge of Knights of Pythias
left for GAINESVILLE Monday morning
accompanied by Mr.. George T. Rid
die d. d. @. G..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Mrs. NJ. K, Alternately was sum-
moned by telegraph last Sunday
night to the bedside of her father
at Culleoka. He was still in very
critical condition when last heard
from.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Rev. j. B. Anderson will preach
at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning and evening, as the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Haynes, is still
absent in Richmond.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
Mrs. t. ]. Duncan is quite i'll.

Mrs. T. J. Duncan is quite i'll.
--~s~-----
Mrs. w. Houston of Memphis i.
the guest of Mrs. j. B. Stacy.
Mr.. H. D. McCrory was in Lew
isburg last week.
They are going to open a bank
in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bats of Cedar Hill
were in the city last week.
Mr.. r. c.. Reynolds was in Bir-
mingham recently.
|
Mrs. R. Van Brown is GONZALES
ing after a protracted illness.
Jno. j. Littleton of the Nation al
Review was in the city Saturday.
Miss Annie Rea of Bufords was
in the city last week visiting friends.
Don't forget to attend the mass
meeting the first Monday in June.
Miss Lizzie Alternately was in
town last week to see her sister,
Miss Mollie.
Jno. T. Allen, esq'r was in Co.
lumbia yesterday.
Mr.. Hume F. Jones of Lewisburg
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Jones Liobtfoot snent Sun
day in Nashville among relatives
and friends.
Eugene Anderson was up from
Birmingham to see the home folks
last week.
The dog circus at the opera house
Tuesday night kept the audience in
a roar.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church made about $35 at their
supper Tuesday night.
Mrs. R. Henry Jones has been
been quite i'll recently but is conva-
Iescing rapidly.
Mrs. Sigmond Rosenau has been
quite i'll for several days at.the Lin
len House.
Mr.. Edgar Anderson, after spend
ng some time at home started on
MS rounds again last Monday.
Rev. w. J. Collier of Culleoka
preached to a large congregation a t
he Methodist church Sunday.
Miss Lille Witt Of Lynnville
vas in the city last week visiting
Ter sister Mrs. Grigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Bats of
lentucky were visiting his sister,
IRIS. j. B. Anderson last week.
Mr.. Geo. T. Riddle left Monday s
D attend the annual meeting of the {
nights of Pythias at Clarksville. {
Rev. D. L. Wilson will preach at t
he Presbyterian church Sunday '
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

The ga. w. Grigsby's" and the
"Reese's" played match game last
Saturday, resulting in a victory for
the Grigsby's by a score of I6 to
Is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

A new daily paper will be started
at an early day at Birmingham. 1t
Will have united press teleprams
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

A baby boy was born in Over
county recently with two fully de-
veloped teeth in its lower Jaw. The
child is living and doing finely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bats of Cedar Hill
were in the city last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Capt. Jno. G. Lester delivered an
address to the Culleoka boys last
Monday at the request of Prof
Webb. His subject was moral
cOuraoe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20
CLOTHING


MISS M. A. SMITH
& co. wish the public
to know that the rumor
which has in some way
gained currency that
they are receiving no
new goods this season
is entirely unfounded.
They have an unusual
ly attractive stock of
new goods, which will
be replenished very
frequently during the
season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Messrs. Chas. Buferd and Henry
Arrowsmith went to Tullahoma
Monday to attend the grand COM
mandary Knights Templar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Don't forget to attend the mass
meeting the first Monday in June.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Mr.. B. W. knight is here for a
short time after a prospecting trip
through Texas. He will probably
locate in Brownsville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Mormonism has gained strong
foothood at Elvy Tennessee, The
proselytes are mostly from the
Baptist and Methodist churches.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will have q
nice lunch in the court yard the
first Monday in June for the benefit
of the church. Ice cream and straw
berries in abundance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

The horse attached to Childers'
delivery wagon ran away yesterda y
afternoon but no serious damage
was done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Miss Annie Rea of Bufords was
in the city last week visiting friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Rev. D. L. Wilson will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
after an absence of some weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Miss Josie Craig returned last
week from Springfield where she
was one Of the attendants at the
marriage of her friend, Miss Pearl
Frost, who is very pleasantly re-
menbered in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

Mr. H. D. McCrory was in Lew
isburg last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-20

They have female base ball club
at Trenton.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01
8 Ea.: II z EorciGn Church

The daughter of a prominent New York ply
sician Was at school in q so;th German city,
where the summer often has days as warm rs
are to be experienced with lis. One togrid
Sunday in church the young girl took her fan
from her pocket and sought relief by using it.
To hcr astonishment she was promptly admon-
is.loi by The verger to close the fan, and return
it to her pocket. In extreme modification
she put up the offending object and suffered
until the close OF the long service. On reach
ing the school she was summoned before the
principal, who addressed her thus: Miss.
from your fathers high rank in his profession
and the status CT yolr family | was led to be-
lieve that you were in every respect well bred
and had due reverence for the house OF God.
! al, therefore, both astonishcd and niorti-
fled to Learn from the teacher in charge that
you e2rI'icS fan to church and famed Your
self. Dc yea not know that such proceeding
Is Unbcco:ntng to a lady and Christian!
Would You place the church on q par with
the the:.tr.f: Never has SO great breach Of
manners occurred in ray school and l must
beg yor. ra:cr to repeat the offence The
astounded maiden told the wounded dame
that il her country fans were always Used in
chuIcl, and she could not know that it vas
improper to use them in Germany as it pos
sible that you Americans fan in church! / had
always supposed you to be religious people.
Very singular ideas you must have about re-
ligion. AS YOU seem to be sincere / will
pardon this offence and make no further men
ton OF il. But, my dear girl, never forget
that i. is really dreadful to use fan in Ger
man church. Foreign Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01


France still believes in the deterrent in
fuence of public executions On tho 11th of
this month the western suburbs Of Paris or.
ganized a perfect fete champetre to witness
the decapitation of the murderer Janct, alias
Jean Tappan- For nearly mile tho avenues
leading to the place Of execution were lined
with newsboys and cake venders; every shade
tree sheltered q group of e1cursionists, ar
ranging the contents Of their picnic baskets
and congratulating each other on the favor
able state Of tie weather. Tho approach Of
the cxecutioner's cart was hailed with accla-
nations that would have gratified tho ambi-
ton of q popular matador. Wkoops, cheers
and all sorts of cynic gibes mingled with the
huZzahs, and all voices joined in yell Of ap-
plause when the condemned arose in his cart
and doffed his cap with facetious smile.
OF course he had to mako speech. For a
minute or two tho crowd gave him fair
chance by keeping their peace, but then tho
whoops broke forth uncontroliably, and tho
pathcs of the concluding sentence was re-
warded by crash of applause that seemed to
elato the soul Of the doomed man, for ho
waved bis hand and sniingly met bis fate-a
very ugly fate. By some misarrangement of
the guillotine the CORY head missed the basket
ard carrorel across the scaifold into the dust
Of the street. The French dislike botchwor,kl,
;lad the picnic cilded with chariva.'i Of cae-
callS.-Dr. Felix L. Oswald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01
Mar,yrt.o,n In Mid,ummer.

If the historians OF the future should conde-
scend to sandwich the conventional dry chron-
icle OF political events with an occasional chap
ter on the domestic habits Of their ancestors,
their readers will be eft loss TO account for
our passive endurance of 50 many decidedly
durable evils, for instance the midsummer
misery Of our city residences Our entire sys-
tern Of domestic arrangements seems calculat-
cd to make winter es comfortable and sum-
ner as uncomfortable as possible, though
there is no apparent roason why a science thst
has taught US hundred ways to warm our
houses in December should not devise meth
cd or two for cooling them in August.
Artificial ice can he sold at a cent a pound
and Cooperative process Of manufacture
could probably reduce that price sufficiently to
enable every family to regulate their supply
Of arctic waves lee parlors should be as pos
sible as ice boxes Railroad companies could
provide refrigerator cars for their living pas
SINGERS as well as for dead beeyes. Nentila-
tory contrivances might lie arranged to create,
as well as admit, drauShts Of fresh air, and a
special branch Of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children ought TO vindica;e
every boys righ: to run barefoot from May
to September Felix l. Oswald
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01
The Memoirs OF Ger. Fremont.

The Memoirs Of Gen. John c. Fremont" :"
which is now preparing for the press. viii
comprise ten large cctavos Of over 600 pages
each and promises TO be intensely interesting
The book is joint production, although "Jes
sie Benton Fremont appears as the cuthor
The general, with great array of documents,
journals and memoranda, many Of them yell
low with age, dictates, or rather naTrates,
and Mrs Fremont writes Beginning in the
early morning, the general and his wife are at
work until the middle of the afternoon
During these hours no friend intrudes. At 4
o'clock they so out and drive, returning to
dine at 6 The evening is spent in social
recreation Not later than 10 they retire
The Forthcoming work, which viii be ele-
gantly illustrated, will let in q good deal Of
light on the national events Of the last thirty
years, and viii, as to some Of them with which
Gen. Fremont was identified, compel modi
6catiou Of existing opiniOnk-Frank Lealiek
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01
An Iron,aastor's shrewd Contrivancc.

A wealthy iroaInaster il the north of Eng
land, whose house ard works are dazziingly
illuminated by the electric light, has adopted
an ingenious contrivance, by which he may
CLEAN some information IS to what goes on
during bis not infrequent absence from home.
In several OF his rooms and il bis Offices there
is a concealed apparatts in the walls, consist
ing of q roll of Eastman paper and q train Of
cloc1work. Livery hour q shutter is silently
opened by the machinery, and an instanta-
neous photograph is taken OF ell that IS going
on in the room. On the great mans return
lie delights to develop these pictures, and it is
said that they havo furnished some very
strange information indeed. One clerk, who
received his dismissal somewhat unexpectedly,
and boldly wanted to know the reason why,
was Mortified when shown D photograph in
which he was depicted lolling in an easy
chair, with his feet upon the Office desk,
while the clock on the mantclpiece points to
an hour at which he ought to Lave been at
his busiest. The servants party in the best
dining room furnished another thrilling
sceno.-Coult Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01
HOW THE FIGHT BEGAN.


Origin Of . Row in Donnybrook Fair.
Heads and Shillelahs.
How did the row begins ! havo been try
ing for the last half hour to find out: but.
after all, no one but an Englishman would
have asked the question. I cannot tell you
the least, but can form a pretty good idea,
and perhaps convey one to your readers, By
explaining how a row that witnessed many
years ago in Donnybrook fair, Of immortal
memory, did begin.
It was late in tho afternoon, and the fair
had preserved an unwonted cir of quiet
during the day, when there came staggering
along, close to where l was standing. ca
Irishman who was evidently 'spoiIing for q
fight" Close by stood a dancing booth, one
of the ordinary canvas tents one secs at every
fair, or race course for that matter, with a
platform il the middle and bench running
al round, on which the spectators sat. On
The outside, as they sat could bo clearly seen,
under the thin covering of the tents, the out
lines of their figures as they leaned against
the canvas.
"Four O'Clock an no foight yet" muttered
the new arrival, regretfully, as he steadied
himself to look round for a possible antago-
mist. Suddenly his eye caught the booth, and
rested approvingly upon it, when the canvas
swaycd with the heads and shoulders Of the
spectators within. Without a moments hesi-
tation he gave "harooSh," waved his shillc
lah round bis head, and brought it down
with all his force upon tho projection nearest
to him, representing the skull Of some haplesi
inmate, who, il. fancied security, was enjoy
ing quiet viey of the proceedings inside.
The projection disappeared, and with it the
/,ff b-lt t,ro xrl,c hod In
moment the inmates of the booth swar,ned
out-all save one; and SO the fight began.
1t Z ust have been somewhat thus that the
row began to-day. One moment there was
good hInor and quiet; q little busting, per.
hai,s an occasional cheer Or an intermittent
"Doo," and the next tossing sea OF heads,
surnounted ley q sort Of surge Of sl1llelahk
Tyrone Cor London Globe.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01

When they &c: into scrimuaags down IN
Mexico it always takH people quite . spell 10
tell accurately which i ths government and
which ths revolution Chicago Intr-OceaA
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01

r. q. sNYTH 4 SONS, wichita.
n. =. NIEDERI.AuDER.
AN0IO.ANKRIOAN Loan ONaa.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01

KOS HARRIS, wichita.
=. v. HEALY. !"
o. AARTINsON,
0sGidAnt O sn3d Addisos
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-01

Ths Addition junction
onehaf mile west OF Bridge Big Arkansas
desirable ote Street sh
Addition with the side Of river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
FUN WITH THE SNAKE.

Afraid of 1t After Learning that it
Carried Death III its Tooth.
STERLINGToN, June During the
noon hour among the workmen employed
in improvements along the railroad west
of this station, one OF the bosses noticed
the other day that gang of Italians had
found some amusement in their shanty
which kept them in a constant state OF hi
larity for nearly the entire hour. just be-
fore it was time TO resume work the boss
walked TO the shanty 10 see what it was
that so excited the merriment Of the Ital-
ians. lie found three or four of the labor
ers with sticks six or seven inches long IN
their hands. One of them stepped to one
side of the shanty, thrust his stick quick
ly at something on the ground, and then
jumped quickly back, at which the spec
tatOrs laughed heartily.
The boss made bis way through the men
to see what il was at which the Italian
thrust his stick, and came in sight of it as
one of the men had made thrust, and
jumped back just in time aud far enough
10 escape the fangs OF an enormous rattle
snake, which sprang at the man and then
quickly rec0iled on the ground for another
spring as another Italian advanced.
The snakes eyes glittered with rage,
and It's rattle filled the shanty with the
noise of its vibrations. She boss shouted
TO an Italian who was advancing for his
turn az the sport, and said a few words in
Italian which caused an instantaneous
clearing out Of the cabin. The Italians
had captured the snake in some way while
at work, and, ignorant OF its deadly ma
ture, had dragged 10 TO their shanty, where
for an hour they had played with the rep
tile, escaping its fangs only by eXtraordi-
nary good fortune.
The snake was killed. IL was nearly
Eve feet long, and had splendid set OF
rattles, seventeen IN number. Even after
the snake was dead not one OF the ltal-
ians who had 50 fearlessly tempted death
while ignorant OF the Yenomous character
OF the snake, would 90 anywhere near IL,
and when they had occasion 10 enter their
shanty they crossed themselves and left
Il, again as hastily as they could.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
THE ANARCHISTS.
Another Big Batch of Indictments
Handed in at Chicago

CHICAGO, June THE grand jury TO-
day returned "a additional indictments
against the anarchists. 1t is stated that
five additional persons have been indicted
for participating in the Haymarket riot,
and that additional charges have been
prepared against those already under ar
est.
The grand jury returned seventeen in
dictments to Judge Rogers court to-
day. The names of those indicted were
not divulged, neither was it disclosed that
any of them were anarchists. From other
sources it was learned that there were
tour anarchists in the lot. They are Her.
man APPEL, Adolph Schneider. Anton
Herschberger and ThOs. Brown all indict-
ed for conspiracy. Capt. Black, attorney
for the anarchists, and lawyer Salamon
wanted Judge Rogers to release Oscar
Neebe on bail this morning. Neebe, at
the time of his arrest, was manager of the
Arbeiter Zeitung and is now under indict-
ment for murder, Judge Rogers said he
would not consider any application for
release unless the States attorney was
present. Subsequently the States attOr-
ney agreed to Friday morning for the
hearing OF the application, but gave no.
tice that he did not propose at that time
to disclose the strength of the case for the
State,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
LABOR'S NOXIOUS WEEDS.
THE SWORD OF JUSTICE USED
AS A SCYTHE.

Most and His Clique Put Where They
Can Do No Harm for Several Months
to Come-AnOther Big Batch of In
dictments at ChicagO-Milwaukee Also
Aroused
NEW YORK, June 2.-Herr John Most,
the anarchist, was to-day sentenced to
the penitentiary for one year and fined
$500. His associate, Braunschwieg, got
nine months in the penitentiary and was
fined $3.50. Schenck was sent to the peni-
tertiary for nine months but was not
fined.
Recorder Smyth in sentencing Most ex-
pressed deep regret that the law did not
permit him to impose heavier sentence.
His crimes deserved the punishment
awarded to capital otienses. He also told
him he was the greatest scoundrel he had
ever seen at that bar. Braunschweig,
the Recorder said, was almost equally
guilty. Schenck, he thought, was
the dupe of his companions, but
he deserved punishment to warn
HIM and others against following the
teachings OF such men as Most. Neither
CT the prisoners attempted to speak
word in court. After being sentenced.
Most, Braunschweig and Schenck were
returned to the Tombs, and thence trans
TERED to the penitentiary on BlackwelPs
Island. Most was put to work in the
blacksmith shop, Braunschweig in the
engine house, and Schenck in the shoe
shop. The three prisoners broke down
completely on being dressed in prison
garD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Adjournment of the Supreme Court
The State COnvicts.

Adjournment of the Supreme Court
-The State COnvicts.
ATLANTA, GA, June 2.-The following
Supreme Court decisions were handed
down to-day:
Trippe, executor, VS., Wynne, from Mus
cegee. reversed.
Green VS.. Mann, from Gordon. Re-
versed.
( Ferguson vs.. the Columbus and Rome
railroad, from Muscogee-two cases.
Court reversed the first and affirmed the
second.
The court adjourned until October.
This is the first time in years that every
cease argued has been disposed of.
E. L. Shubrick, Assistant Keeper of the
Penitentiary, has made a report to the
Governor for May. Several camps have
been broken up and moved to the line or
the Georgia Midland railroad. A large
percentage OF the cOnvicts at Old Town
and Chattahoochee have been carried to
this line. Assistant ShubTick reports
everything in good condition.
Under the recent Executive order about
$29, 900 Georgia bonds, maturing July /,
have been presented and paid.
An Executive warrant was drawn on
the Treasury to-day to cover $72, 200 paid
On interest coupons.
DeKalb county has called a mass meet
ing to elect delegates-On the first Tuesday
in July.
The Postmaster of Rogersville, Ala,
was arrested to-day by Inspector Boykin,
acharged with stealing valuable letter.
His case is pending before the United
States Commission at Florence.
Sam Jones arrived here to-day on his
greturn from Baltimore. He left this after
moon for Gainesville.
At 8 O'Clock tonight, at the residence OF
Senator COlquitt, his eldest daughter, Miss
Lizzie, was married to Capt. w. S. Mar
shall, Of the United States Corps of Engi-
neers, Gen. Evans performing the cere-
mony. Capt. Marshall is a descendant of
Chief Justice Marshall. The couple left
tonight for Kentucky to visit relatives.
Afterwards they will go to Milwaukee,
where Capt. Marshall is located.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03

head of steam. No object was to be seen
anywhere, when suddenly a shock like
the striking Of heavy body shook the
vessel from stem to stern, naturally pro-
duclng profound sensation among the
crew.
At first Capt. DObbins, master OF the
steamer, supposed that the shaft was
broken and that serious damage had been
done, but it was soon found that his fears
were grOundless. The sailors declare
that the object which the ship encounter
ed was huge sea serpent, which some of
them saw distinctly after the collision
about 100 feet from the vessels side, lash
ing an enormous tail. One of the crew
says that the monster had head as large
as an elephants and apparently several
long arms. He soon disappeared beneath
the water.
When the steamer was placed in the
dry dock here for repairs it was found
that the shoe had been broken and the
keel fractured. Great marks were found
upon the bottom OF the vessel, which men,
bers of the crew declare were made by
the teeth of the sea monster, which at
tempted to make meal of the ship, but
found that its appetite had led it to tackle
TOO large contract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
Tmnrral 9muitafiona.

HALLIG AN.-DIed. in this city. on the I'd
inst, Of dphtheria, AGNES THERESA, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Halhgan,
aged years months and day.
Funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock THIS
INCOMING.
SICKELS.-The relatives and friends OF
Captain and Mrs. George Sickels, are invited
to attend the funeral of their youngest daugh-
ter. THERESA HELENA, at No. Zubly street,
three doors west of West Broad at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
sKERRITT.-The friends and acquaint-
asce of Mr.. and Mrs. RICHARD SKERRITT,
and Mrs. W. II. Pease and family, are re-
spectfully requested to attend the funeral of
of Perpetual Help, THIS MORNING at 9
O'Clock.