davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

GENERAL w. T. SHERMAN is quoted as
saying that he considers the nomination of
Harrison to be stronger than if it had
been Blaine, and that there could have
been made stronger nominations than those
that make up the Republican ticket
General Shermans judgment will he that
Of all Republicans inside of fortnight. 1t
was the cool and unimpassioned Judgment
OF the chosen repI eSentatives of the party,
and when they return to their States, and
Blaine enthusiasts have had time to think
over the matter, the party will pronounce
the work Of the Convention to have been
thoroughly, we'll and wisely done; and
there will be none so earnest to labor in
the front ranks for the success of the ticket
as the Blaine men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

The Regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Pioneer Milling Company
will be held at the Office of the Company, corner
Broad and First streets, IN MONDAY, July 10th,
at O'Clock P NJ, for the purpose OF electing q
Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
ie25-td F. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

q. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer In
Harness and Saddles, 1ll4 Second ST., K and Lit
$. & f. L. SOuthwor,h, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

CAUSE Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Effects
pure blood all humors cured, good appe-
lite, healthy digestion, 10 dyspepsia. brain
refreshed whole system built up and
strens'henett Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

See how white my teeth are growing,
Satisfactorily showing"
said lazy TO her friend. tother day.
q Tina: this standard preparation
Merits highest commendation-"
1t was SOZOD0NT. scarcely need to say. TT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
HARRISON AND THE CHINESE CUES.
TON

The more the matter Of General Harri-
sons votes upon Chinese restriction bills is
looked into, the clearer it becomes that
the General voted solely upon legal propo-
sitions involving what to his mind gov
erned and always has been by the dictates
OF exact justice, seemed violations of party
compacts. Thus he objected as a matter
of law, of honor, Of right, to the attempts
made to either marrow or enlarge, by legis-
latIon, the words of a treaty, holding that
this never can be done, for treaties would
be useless if their terms could be amended
varied, enlarged or contracted by lesisla-
ton. That is to say, the words Of treaty
must stand upon their own feet and are
not capable of legislative construction
that will take them out of their ordinary
meaning. The question of the right or
wrong, the wisdom or unwisdom of re-
stricting Chinese immigration did not
enter into these debates. So far as General
Harrison took part in them. the consider
alton was the power OF the National Leg
lslature to vary, enlarge or narrow by leg.
lslation, the terms Of a treaty compact.
We now have statement from Con
gresham Morrow, than whom no man is
better posted on all the i-Chinese Iegis-
latlon attempted or successful Mr.. Nor
row Is not the man to make any mistakes
in this matter. He says that not only is
General Harrison opposed to the I'M
restricted immigration of Chinese, but
that he voted for his, Morrow's, restriction
bill, introduced in the Senate by James
q. Fair. General Harrison did more; he
was an active member of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations that reported
the bill to the Senate for passage This
was the bill that, when it came to the
House, was killed by Representative Bel
mont's committee, "because it was too
severe" and Belmont is a simon pure Dem
ocrat, 50 also were the majority of the
members of the committee 1t was this
bill, says Mr.. Morrow, upon which the
new treaty with China was based. Mr..
Morrow adds that of his own knowledge
General Harrison was with the Pacific
coast in the forty ninth Congress upon the
question of restriction and is now, and
that is sufficient, as he well says.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

+. Baumle, 1923 srreet.-Lunches n
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
Also, large variety of choice sausage. myl5-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28

The REcoRD-UNIoN Is the only paper on
The coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
csipes the full associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of The World. Outside of San Franz
cisco, 1t has no competition. ~. point of mum
ber,, IN ITS home and general circulation
Thoroughbred The coast
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26

they are determined, for both
chink and making cake are saved
by it.
On Tuesday commenced the de-
bate between Rev. j. II. Nichols of
the Nj. K. church and Rev. j. A
Harding of the Christian church.
The debators came down Monday
on the same train, all jolly together.
Seven ladies also arrived, the gal
liant ID. b Garrett being at the tlain
in readiness with pleasant manner
to accompany them to their stopping
places. The hospitable j. w. FRY
took five of them from Huntsville,
Mr.. Anderson two who were from
Beech Grove and Brentwood. We
are expecting real fesst at this de
bate since the ministers are both
men of considerable note, pleasant
and gentlemanly in their deport-
ment, and we see no cause why eve
ry one should not attend.
We are happy to know our old
town is on the rise. Another Young
surgeon veterinary has brought in
his sheep skin, and knowing that
Louie never does anything by
halves, we recommend him to all
who have cause to seek veterinary
aid.
Prof. Anderson dismissed school
two weeks on account of the bad
weather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26

BY TELEPHONE

We ask for space in the columns
of our old reliable paper this week
to report our village for the first
time in the new year.
Mrs. Melinda Stevenson, the wife
of our venerable friend, w. T. Ste
venson, died last Saturday, the 22d
inst, aged II years last October.
She was born in South Carolina and
lived with her husband over 81
years, and was s. consistent member
of the M. E. church over Sc years.
She died perfectly happy and with
no fear Of the drcsd monster. She
had been living in Giles county for
IS years.
Our school has a full attendance
daily. Bad weather and snow does
not keep hem away. 81 pupils are
on the roll.
II. B. Wallace of Pulaski spent
Saturday and Sunday with us ex
cept two hours which were more
prOutaDly put IN Two mlleS SOutn u
here where two bright eyt s are
wont to shine on him.
Miss Ella Young of Bee Spring
is visiting this week in our village
The boys are having ? big tins
hunting now. 1t seems that the
ground hog case prevails. SOM
men 60 hunting six days in th'
week. Bogie Rowe made 80 shot
and killed So birds-good Shooting
The river has been past fordins
for several weeks. 1t works grea
inconvenience to the people owe
Elk.
w. D. Godbey, an evangelist o
Kentucky, will hold a protracte,
meeting the 10th of February.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Shannon.
BY JOE SHIN

Mrs. G. w. Vaughn who we re-
ported so reverely hurt in our last,
IS improving very slowly. IL addi-
tion to her hurt she is having
chills.
j. Q. Gibbons has been quite sick
with the muscular rheumatism, but
s some better.
G. w. Norwood fell and hurt
himself very badly the other day.
Some time ago there was sup
posed mad-dog passed up the Pow
ell road and bit several dogs. Some
killed their dogs Immediately and
others waited to see the result. Two
of a.. S. Campbelrs dogs went mad
and it is a wonder they didn't bite
some of his children, who were all
around them. Some people handle
mad dogs very carelessly.
D. r. Shores was visiting at G.
W. Vaughn's recently.
S. A. Freeman went to Lawrence
last week to witness the burial of
his aunt, Miss Mary Freeman.
Oliver Appleton says his turkeys
have laid % eggs this winter
which is the first time we ever
knew of such thing.
Qaincy Gibbons aud family OF
Weakley have been visiting at his
fathers.
Little Tommie Brewer of Ala
bama entered school here recently.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson failed to fill
his appointment at Pleasant Ridge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Canlpbellsvil
BY SCRIBBLER.

All our items were frozen las
week and consequently we have but
very few thawed in time for TIL
CITIZEN.
Nat Douglass of Weakley was the
guest of Mr.. Paisley Saturday aid
Sunday.
r. c. English is in the south with
his mules. He will remain there
several weeks.
James Shelton went to Gourds-
vile Saturday after Mrs. Shelton
and little Lacie.
Joshua Morris is still alive but
expresses no hope of recovery.
john V. Pryor is not expected to
live; be has pneumonia. We sym
pathize with the family on account
of their affection. His two little
daughters are better.
Miss Lou Pinkleton is quite sick,
also little child of Ben Lothorpe.
Little Guile Hannah, daughter of
Esq, Clint Hannah, has been quite
sick with pneumonia but Is some
better.
The Campbellsville School has
enrolled Is pupils. Notwithstand-
ing the bad weather last week the
attendance was good, numbering 35
to so. On account of the severity
Of the weather several ofthe patrons
were in favor of suspending school
for several weeks, but we deemed it
better, if necessary, to throw in
week or two than to stop the school
and keep the boarding pupils here
on expenses.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Pfsgah FONTS.
BY NEPTUNE.

Sadness falls like leaden weight
into the heart even at the thoughts
of the inc liable doom of man,
Dust thou art and unto dust shalt
thou return" But who can better
realize the sorrows and pangs of
death than an orphan or the heart
broken children of Mrs. Paralee
Osborne. Mrs. Osborne was a
daughter of the highly respected
Sterling Alternately. She was
reared in this neighborhood, was a
devout christian woman and a low
ing mother. Consumption displayed
its power and babe her to depar,
from this life of troubls and tyr
moil to the life eternal prepared
for The faithful. She leaves six
children. May God in his infinite
love guard ard guide the heart bro
kan children, for whom we deepl;
sympathize, in The paths that viii
lead them to true man and woman
hood, is the earnest wish of man
sympathetic friends.
MATRIMoNrAL.-At2 p. M. OF tn
10Th inst, at the residence of tn
brides uncle, Jno. NJ. Aymet,
by Rev. r. w. Seay, j. Miller Nc
Cormick lead the lovely and cheru
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Lynn
BY. LYNN.

Capt. r. A. Mitchell and j. A.
Boyd have formed partnership
and opened q big stock of family
groceries in the Farmer house. Capt.
Bob has the weight while Jack has
the height. They are strong
team and will do good business.
DR.. A. H. Madry, yielding to the
solicitations of friends, will not 60
to Decatur, but will remain here.
He Is constructing dwelling of the
Witt store house lin which to live.
It has been contemplated to make
a first Glass hotel out of this store.
Lynnville commences tie year
with every dwelling full and de-
mand for a dozen more. She has
three vacant stores. She has A dry
good stores, 6 family groceries,
drug stores, 2 saloops, | tin store, l
jewelry store, l shoe shop, / cabinet
shop, l millinery shop, / black
smith shop, l livery stable, l wag-
on shop, 8 churches and schools
and only needs a bank sid 3 big
Touring mill to be a first elias.
town. She handles more mules
and hogs and logs and lumber thai
any town of her size in the state
Jack Thomas and Felix Boy,
visited their friends at Athens tn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
OldLynnville.
BY PHILEO.

Notwithstanding the very disa-
greable weather, rain, snow and
sleet, still the moving goes on.
Monday, 23rd, ESQ. Moore of Odd
Fellows Hall moved his family into
our village, occupying the dwelling
formerly called Higdon's drug store.
The doctor has had the dwelling re
fitted, making a comfortable resi-
dence. ESQ. Moore, disheartened
On account of the want Of school in
terest at the Hall, left his home that
his children might have the benefit
of the thorough schools of which
Old Lynnville now boasts. We are
glad to have such staunch cilizen
and trust he will not regret the
change he has made.
One more marriage on the list fol
this week. Mr.. John Fry having
been opposed by the old folks has
been waiting his opportunity to
steal his girl, Miss Maggie HEX
man, and this morning rode through
The Vile with the loved one by his
side. Runaway matches are be-
coming fashionable. The girls Say
Nam and Pap have policy in OPP
posing their marriages, knowing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26

bic Miss Lou C. Aymett 10 the hy-
men cal altar, where they plighte,
their future to each other. Mile
| is handsome like unto young
Apollo and mighty good boy
and I:wishshim no troubles like IN
to mountains that he cannot sur
mount. The Pisgah boys are get
ting off one by one, thank God
they are putting on some mon
strous airs and since this heavy
sleet they have revived Christmas
and sbefore any one knows some
gal will be slipped up on and she
will be crippled about the appe
tite and the lower regions of the
| heart.
| ACCIDENTS: Dick Richard Cur
tits, a member of the single compa-
ny, fell from wagon some two or
three weeks since, breaking his
wooden leg. l believe the medical
term is said to be a compouad,frac
ture composed Of breaking the
thing plum off aboot two inches
from the lower extremity that
held it on. A ply stefan was sent
for hurrieiiy and administered
chloroform to quiet him until The
blood could be removed aud an ex-
animation made. The doctor splin-
tered it and he is beginning to use
it little. 1t was 6 pity, as it was
the best muscled limb he had. WIN.
Grigg, living with Ell. Harwell, has
been quite sick with typhoid fever,
but is convalescent now.
Mrs. Ida Harwell he's been very
dangerously sick with puerperal
fever. 1t would have been sad in
the extreme if she had died.
Mrs. John Ralston--.ss mother of
Jas. Ralston of Lester, and mother
in-law Of Rev. L. d. Harwell and
Cuff Marks, died Saturday the 21st
She has been a mem Der of the G.. P.
church for many, many years and
was well ripened in age.
G. W. Lancaster is troubled with
soar throat. L. S. and j. F. Har
well are not at all well. w. b.
Harwell, VIM. Oliver and Ed. Alb,
ernathy have very violent attacks
of heart trouble. Ed. A. says it is
strange nevertheless true that he is
never bothered till he hears from
his girl and then it will Sigh, sor-
SOW and swell like it will burst.
VIsITATIoNs Miss Ellis Lancas
ter is visiting at Miss Annie Oil
ver's. Mr.. Arnie Smith of Biz
mingham spent few days here.
BooGGERs or BUGBEARs :-.On
Wednesday the 18th, Ed. Harwell
was passing a large bluff and in
hearing very strange and piteous
noise he turned his attention to a
cavern beneath the massive rock
and he only looked in time to see
something of the size of a dog en-
ter its den. Having a double bar.
rel shot gun in hand he ventured
up sto the frightful place
standing there wondering what it
could be. The animal growled,
causing the earth to tremble be-
meath his feet, and being convinced
that he was breathing an unhealthy
air he retreated in good order.
Now what it was he does not know
for he never saw the devil, or
bear, or panther, or wild cat or any
of these strange sort of things.
The following night while Jno. II.
Oliver was taking moonlight walk
he was confronted by very fright
full object and as he quickened his
speed it qulckened and as his cow
aPdly feet carried his brave body
into the veranda the frightful OBJ
ject stood between him and the
door and low and behold twas his
shadow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Mr., ]. Frank Black,

This gentleman is one of the
most jealous advocates of the in
terests of farmers that we ever had
in Giles. The movement now be-
ing made, Of which he is the head,
ought to be worked fer gil it is
worth. MIR. Black has demon str ated
his ability and his energy and his
loyalty TO his people, and having
been chosen and honor-d by them
as their leader, THE CITIZEN is in
favor of calling him higher. We
therefore nominate him for the leg
islsture. We mean no disparage-
ment to any other aspirant when
we say that Mr.. Black more fully
represents in his life and in his
views and purposes the sentiment
and interest of the farming class
than any other man. If it meets
his appreciation, and if it is safe
to take him away from the work he
is now engaged in, we believe he
ought to be sent to the place w here
the can do the most good.
The CITIZEN believes IN working
the alliance aire fer every grain Of
ore in sight,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
High school Items.
-----TH GRADER.

The school is increasing rapidly
in attendance, over twenty-five new
pupils have been enrolled in the
past tw o weeks.
The man who wrote Beautiful
Snow" never taught school, at least
that's what Miss Trabue says.
Last Wednesday saw queer
sights. The boys were coasting on
everything from an iron bound
sled to block of wood, and the
girls-those that couldn't get an
old chair had to-but then we cam,
give it away.
Monday morning found yacan-
cy in the faculty. Prof. Henderson
had left US, gone hence as it were
into the cold, unfeeling world. Civ
il service is the cause.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
Watch These Columns.

CITIZEN readers will do well and
make money by watching what our
merchants say and patronizing those
who advertise. If you will tell
them YOU saw their notices in The
CITIZEN and come to see if they will
keep their words, you will get good
bargains. Try it! Tell them you
come to see if they will do as they
advertised. They will do it. Try
it and see if you don't cave money.
Watch these columns closely. 1t
will pay you. Make note OF the
names Of the men who advertise
and call on them first.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26

Little Tommie Wood, SOL of w
T. Wood, who has been attending q
business school at Lexington, KY,
returned last week with his diploma
Miss Matte Wilkerson has a
splendid school considering the bad
weather. She is boarding at Capt.
Wade's.
Misses Adelaide and Lena Tidwell
OF our neighhorhood are attending
Campbellsville high school.
Death visited our community last
Sunday morning and took for it's
victim Mary Florence Tidwell, the
little daughter of James Tidwell, jr.
A. +. Owings returned home last
night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
w ales.
BY PAT AND BUD.

Wales is a fast little big town;
shipped 343 car loads of freight last
year. 1t has a boot black and a
barber shop.
Some OF the boys had fine time
skating last week.
w. J. Yancy shipped a car load
of corn to Birmingham last week.
Howard & Rogers shipped two cars,
one of hogs and one of corn.
There have been several hogs
died with cholera lately; Joe H.
Rogers lost two steers also.
Mrs. Jones of Columbia and Mrs.
Gardner of West Tennessee have
been visiting Mr.. anG. Mrs. N. H.
White.
Mrs. Sam Childers has been visit
ing Mrs. Lee Suttle.
Mrs. Reynolds of Pulaski was
visiting S. A. Wilson last week.
j. R. Woodland of West Tennessee
was visiting j. P. and P. F. Wood
ard last week.
P. f. Woodland gave an entertain
ment last Thursday night in honor
of j. r. Woodland. D. M. Hender
son and John Carter got back safe
ly to tell US the news. They report
big time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26


Miss Estelle Anderson of last
years graduating class of Martin
College is now a member of the
tenth grade.
The upstairs teachers will each
In turn conduct Friday afternoon
exercises. Miss Abern athy's en-
terrain ment last Friday was quite a
success. Miss Trabue will have
hers's next.
The class leaders for January
are: L, Joe D. Smith; 2, Perry
Rose, Orman Smith; 3, Tourney
English, Adine Allison; 4, Alice
Ezell; 5, Tim. Sullivan; 6, ;
Z, Lizzie Cheek IS, James Matthews;
3, John Brady; 10, Mike Sullivan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-01-26
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTAE NJ
J. ]. ZUCCARELLO, EDITOR.
JOINT SCHOOLS.

JOINT SCHOOLS.
The school law gives directors
the right to form joint schools when
1T becomes matter of convenience
for two or more districts to form
such a school. There are several
places in our county where it is
necessary to form such schools. A
very good joint school could be
formed at Moriah for one teacher,
if the 9Th, 9th and the 18Th dis
tricts would all support it. There
are pupils enough in the corners Of
these three districts to form a good
SCHOOL. The pupils cannot conven-
iently attend either Shorts Acade-
my, Bohemian or Slate Springs,
therefore l would suggest to the di-
rectors of these three districts the
Importance of employing teacher
at Moriah if they can possibly do so.
Campbellsville Is a joint school, aud
there are other places that perhaps
demands the consideration of di-
rectors in regard to this matter.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Our sytem of public schools, as
far as permanent schools are con
cerned, will never give satisfaction
until our county is properly laid Of
in school districts. This could be
done with but little cost to the
county, and ough TO be done as
soon as possible. If we can get these
districts properly laid off and such
a school as l spoke of in my
last article at the center OF each,
we would then know just how many
schools would be taught every
year 10 the county, and directors
would have a great deal less trou-
bic in managing the schools. They
would know just how much money
to allow each school and great
saving of the public funds would
be the result of such system. Di-
rectors would get rid of great deal
of annoyance, for often after they
have decided to have SO many
schools in the district, they are
compelled to allow some some OF
the public Nancy at some little log
hut just to please few influential
parties. Will the county court
please favor usP