davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Tea Store Attached.

Constable Higgins on Saturday placed an attachment on the tea store of Augustus E. Dawson, at 344 State street, at the instiga- tion of Fisher & Co.,, wholesale tea dealers
 of New York. The action was brought
 through Attorney Charles s. Hamilton. MT.
 Dawson has been in business in New Haven
 for several years past. Of late he has made
 several improvements in his store, which ne-
 cessitated considerable expense. He has
 been unable to meet several obligations, and among the creditors who crowded him most were Fisher & Go. His total liabilities are about s5, ,000, but last night MT. Dawson did not appear to be disturbed in the least ovel the situation and said that everything would be all right in a day or two.
 Improvements at Hamilton Park. Hubinger Brothers have made many i'm. provements at Pamilton Park since they took possession of the property. The old judges stand has been torn down and a bricl | foundation for new stand laid and tn. large bowling alley building has been moved | 400 feet north, almost to the bank of tn | West river. It will be made into stable | with 80 stalls.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
s.RId Knm KnnWs,
's Town Talk,

kAUUNE11 That % cents will buy four yards of Check Nainsook at the clearance sale of
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
.The Crowds Astonished,,

The special value offered in napkins at 6( cents a dozen.
 WM NEELY & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
GERMANY MUST FIGHT.
A Report That She Will Even Pick
 Quarrel With Uncle Sam.

A Report That She VIII Even Pick Q
 Quarrel With Uncle Sam.
 LONDON, Jan. 12.-Diplomatio circles here are agitated concerning the Samoan affair, and the possibility of a rupture between Germany and America is being oanvassed.
 A Sydney letter on the subject of the Samoan troubles, which appears in the Frankfurter Zeitung, declares that the truth of the report that the rebellion was instigat- ed by Americans is frankly acknowledged by all English correspondents in Samoa, all of whom deeply regret the action taken by the Americans. Captain Leary, the American commander, is severely reproached for en- couraging Matasfs. The rebels, it ia assert ed, owing to the lack of ammunition. would long ago have consented to negotiate, had not American traders promised the arrival of steamer from San Francisco with arms and ammunition. The letter also indicates that the turning of the Brithish consulate in- to hospital led to the German complaint that the British officials were showing sym- pathy with the rebels.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
THE sToDDARD LECTURES.

Tomorrow evening Mir. Stoddard will give
 the second lecture of his course at the Hype- rion. The subject of the lecture will be
 'tHolland aud Belgium" In his European journey Mr. Stoddard has usually landed in England, and after completing his visit there has sometimes entered the continent by way of one of the water routes to Holland or Bel gium. From his notebook of such journeys he has compiled the lecture, his memories of travel including in the former country its principal cities and their interesting sur- roundipgs, and in the latter Brussels, Ant werp and places of lesser importance. MILE. RHEA.
 Mle Rhea will appear at the New Haven Opera House this, tomorrow and Wednesday evenings and also at Wednesday matinee. Tonight she will be seen in Shakespeare's comedy 'sMuch Ado About Nothing" The Cleveland Leader says: "Much Ado About Nothing" called out the largest audience of the week and the opera house was we'll filled. It was Mile. Rheas first appearance in the part of Beatrice" and she gave convincing proof that it is peculiarly her own. Many actors, and great ones, too-Rossi Salvini and others who have studied Shakespeare as translated into foreign tongues have widely misconceived him, possibly with more or less excuse, but wherever Mile. Rhea acquired her
 
 trice." It is indeed as true an ideal as our stage has witnessed in years.
 CHARLES T. ELLIS.
 Charles T. Ellis under the management of F. F. Proctor will hold the boards at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday in the
 musical comedy drama, "Casper the Yodler.' J | The New York World says: "Charles T. Ellis l is the sweetest male singer on the stage, 8 graceful entertaining actor, and with good company to support him, what wonder is it l that he has been a success from the start" NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. Louis James and Marie Wainwright, sup ported by strong company, will present s:As You Like It" at the New Haven Opera
 House Thursday evening. They have only l just ended their engagement at the Star Theater, New York. A New York critic says: ''So thoroughly beautiful and charm l ing woman as Miss Wainwright cannot DOT | tray other than bewitching and captivating ''Rosalind," ]" however short her creation may 1 fall of historic "Rosalind," ," and in this is her success. She charms her audience be- yond the point of criticism"
 l CLARA MORRIS.
 Clara Morris will appear at the Hyperion | on Friday and Saturday next. She will play ''La Martre," and the "Lady of Lyons" will be given Saturday evening with Miss Aittens
 Millen and Mr. De Belleville in the leading | roles.
 ". J. sCANLoN.
 1 W. J. Scanlon will be at ths New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday next,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Lteusenant M1Ies Improvfne,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Lieutenant Miles of the Yantic was somewhat better to day and the prospects of his recovery are more en- couraging.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 <esA Two story wooden house on Franklin street .:I for two families. Wooden house on View NH street, five rooms city water; very little mon- ey down. Corner house with store, centrally To- cated; must be sold for division among the heirs. House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets. One family wooden house on Whiting street. large house, 12 rooms barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street, will be sold at-a bargain. For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer, 153 Church street. Taking care of property and rents q speciality oil
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Mauawon SAnn ,rhan,

Colored Faille Franchise, worth S1.25, ws are showing at SIC.
 WM NEErv Rr Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
 DEATHS

mother of Rev George E. Reed, aged s3 years, months 4 days.
 The funeral will take place from her late residence, 2a4 ( ak street, Monday forenoon at Il o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend. Remains will be taken 10 Low ell, Mass; for interment. TOLLEs-In this city, January 12, Colonel Samuel Toles aged 71 years.
 Funeral services at First Methodist church, Wed nesday, 18th. at 2:30 p. m. CUTLER-Entered into rest, Jan. 13, Maria, widow of the late Andrew J. Cutler, aged 7l years 3 months.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. KENDALL-In this city. Jan 18th. of pneumonia, Ella wife of Lewis H. Kendall, aged 33 years. Notice of funeral in evening papers. GB Boston papers please copy RfCE1In Bk Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan 9th. 1es9 Louise Whitlock. only child of Edwin I. and Sadie W. Rice, aged months, days. I PALMER-In this city, Jan. F, Alice J. Lavalle, wife of Thomas Palmer, aged 27 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Other properties for sale At Prices from S1,OOO Upwards.
SIXTY TENEMENTS FOR RENT.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 No. 2 Hoadley Building.

New Houses for Sale. IHaA South side of Admiral street: exceptional W:;;I value, actual bargains, as can discount on 6sA pric- when compared with any relative prop erty in this city. It is for purchasers interest to look at this property oefore buying elsewhere
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN. Builder, 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

BARGAINS. @s.A. Farm in Cheshire, 4 acres, Eiii S acres. acres. Farm in Hamden, 25 acres.
 '' Walingford, 85 acres. '' Northford, 80 acres. Residence West Cheshire; 2 acres. Brick house 227 Shelton avenue, City.
 Terms easy. E. F. DURAND, n28 eodtf l50 Orange street, New Haven.
 FOR RENT. A4sA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts N&sI five rooms No 653 State street; five rooms, .Es$S. Lewis street Fair Haven, and several other tenements in diffe ent parts of the city. ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 99 Olive street. Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency. FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. AfA Money to loan at per cent. interest. ;a Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on &&- shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with 5 acres; splendid chance for @ bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN & MORSE, & Church street, Room l. Opp poetofffce
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

About to Launch 8 Metal Bank.
 PARIS, Jan. 13.-The copper syndicate, having reached the end of it's resources, is about to launch metal bank to relieve its necessities. The Societe des Metaux will take 60,000 tons of copper and the Metal bank will take 9O,O00 tons, and also the contracts for the next two years. The liabilities of N. Rex, the defaulting copper speeulator who fled from Paris and was reported to have committed suicide in Switzerland, amount to II ,000, 900 francs; assets 1, 500, ,000 francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

FOR SALE.
 ks4A. A new brick house suitable for two falai- 8sj lies and frame house on Orchard street. EelS. One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two twofsmily houses on Gill street
 Building lots on Dwight street and in WestvIlle. Also Ii acres meadow land in Orange The above will be sold at low prices and on easy \ For Rent, the lower floor of the new brick house,
 \ cerms A. D. BALDWIN, \ ia4tf 87 Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
REAL ESTATE AT LOW FIGURES.

A% An excellently well arranged two family &i house, r rooms. with all the modern conve- Es.sA ueuces on each floor, two bay W ndows, and in first class order throughout. Barn and carria @ house with accommodat ions for three horses Street cars pass the door.
 Low Price, if Sold Quickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
CLARA MORRIS.

Clara Morris will appear at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday next. She will play t'La Martre," and the "Lady of Lyons" will be given Saturday evening with Miss Aittens Millen and Mr. De BelleviIle in the leading
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Il Sailors Noble act.

During the year 1854 a schooner,
the James G. Fisher, on it's way
from Philadelphia to port in
Maine, struck the rocks near Cape
May while dreadful snow storm
was raging. The captain advised
all hands, elk in number, TO lash
themselves to the rigging and hast
ened to do 80 himself, tying the
cords SO tightly that the circula.
ton of his blood was topped and
he was atterward found frozen TO
death. The rest on board consult
ed among themselves and man, the
hero, proposed that be should jump
overheard, hunt for land and then
try to get assistance.
Acting upon his own advice, he
plunged in the seething waves fol-
lowed by the cries of his comrades
He swan around for hours search
ing for land, till at last be reached
the beach. Unable to see for the
binding snow he walked aimless
ly about for ten hours, and at las,
came upon the life saving sta.
ton nearly frozen. lie related
his story, but few were willing to
venture on the sea in such a storm,
1t WAS a long rime before they
found the vessel, and when final.
ly the boat with three occupants,
came in sight OF the rapidly sink-
ing schooner, the peor fellows on
board cheered the brave man who
rescued them. After a long and
perilous trip they reached land in
pitiable condition. The feet of
the hero were frozen black, his
boots had to be cut off and he could
not stand for months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Mothers.

There are upon the skin of every hu-
man being, child and adult alike, 2,30G-
600 pores. Through these pores in the
form of insensible perspiration, is ex-
PEELED more than one-quarter of the
nourishment taken into the system
The Importance of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon child's body,
is second only 70 thst Of promptly d.
costing the TODD eaten. 1t was to open
the pores Of the skin and to assimilatt
the iooi that DIR. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation
fesers and eruptions which are so con-
slant among infants and children, and
which kill one-third of all children be.
fore they are five years old, arise prin
cipally from these two causes. 1t II
from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use of Castoria in regulating
the stomachs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Casio
RIA acquired its world wide reputation
With plenty OF water for the body
pure air for the lungs and Castoria t.
assimilate the food, there need be M
unaccounted for sickness among chii.
dren. Castoria is vegetable prescrip
ton without morphine or other narcotic
property. Thirty years extensive u.s.
has given it a history : yer attained BY
another massieine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
The Best nf ALI

Or the many trade journals and
magazines received during the past
month, we are compelled to say, af-
ter careful examination of all OF
them, that in everything that goes
to make up a first-class representa-
tive trade journal, the Inland
Printer is by long odds The best
of all. 1t CO vers the entire field of
printing and of everything in any
way relating to it. 1t is worth
many times it's cost as o buyers
guide, as none but the best and
most reliable firms are allowed to
use its pages. II the proprietor oil
every office would place the INLAND
Printer in the hands Of their en-
ployes they would soon receive their
reward, for no one, be he journey
man or apprentice. can read it and
fail to be IN some way benefited by
it. The next (June) number prom
Uses to be more interesting thar
usual to all printers, as it will con
tain the proceedings Of the Interna
tional Typographical Union Con.
vention. which meets IN Denver
} June 10th. Send 20 cents for
sample copy, read it all through
and then subscribe for year ant
keep posted on everything a prin
ter or publisher should know. Ad-
| dress the Inland Printer, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Pleasant Hill Academy.
BY PUPIL.

The dry weather is all the talk.
Wheat harvesting begins here soon
The hall was packed last Friday
night by persons far and near who
come to see and hear the exercises
of the last meeting of the Pleasant
Hill Literary Society. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Convocation, E. d. Paisley,
chaplain,
"How to speak piece" Vane
Smith.
"Sister and I,"Miss Florence
Adkins.
Organ Solo, march, Miss Nola
Scott
Locals, G. NJ. Edmundson.
Vocal Duet, Southern Girls, w
j. and Militia Blasingim.
Grafton, American Future, w. S
McCown.
Guitar Solo, Mrs. Barnes.
"Curfew," Little Ellie Wate 8.
Vocal Duet, mo Sir" W. S. Nc
Cowap and Miss Maggie Waters
The Polish Boy, Miss Ida West
moreland.
Song, Take me home, Class.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
1"@ IsdSor-Bacit as Seen by Blu
Nzso

Ihe razor-back hog of Georgia,
IKE ruling passions, is strong in
death, but the pamper, d pig of the
home lie becomes when moved
down in his prime one of the pleas
ATTEST things to associate with that
| recall.
The razor back meets you Of ev-
cry station, and scratches bio oack
and dorsal fin under the engine or
warns the cockels of his heart
against hot box.
Gen Horace Porter says that
when he was in Florida he asked
an old cracker why he did not 20
into raising more OF the bstter
class OF hogs, the kind that gets
corpulenr, instead OF the auluma
le.i style OF hog. Then the poo,
sal eyed man shot about quart
II tiucture OF tobacco out OF the
cornef Of his mouth and said or
stated rs toliuwa:
I'VE have tried the fat kind, and
they are good eating of coui 90,
ihaS IL all you want OF a hog. Our
nog, tho Is speedier hog than
you're. Hs is a better roadster,
even II he don't cling TO his home.
We have made goo trial of the
TAT hog and we've CO ne to the con-
ciusion that it amt ny use to raise
hog here that q at run faster
than a niger kim
Most every bod from the north
speaks shghtiug3 oi the razor
BACK bog. People make fun OF the
anlms.l who neve- tried 10 be fun
ny before. He is a good subject
10 begin on. A Mict igan man
. nd Georgian were riding togcth
or down this way an9 an old hog
came OUT of the forest looking
IKE pattern for side of plrk
cut out Of pas;eboard. AS the ia
per-mache fruit faded out OF sigh,
The Michigan man sat back aud
slghed In heartbroken way
Then in moment he bri ghteasd
up again rs he saw ano.her Jus,
.iAa the oue ae had just like IN.
one he hal just LOST aight Of .
nor.ent before. Sitting up with
/ glad emile lie said: "Co .ouel. b,
j,mmeny, there's the 9th sr half o
that hog. -Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Blanche,
BY SEMPER IDEM.

Crops are looking only lolerably
well. Oats are very short. Tht
dry weather damaged the youne
clover very mnch.
Miss Fannie Orr is now visiting
Miss Maggie Gordon.
Miss Lizzie McWilliams, of neal
Fayetteville, is also visiting her.
Mr.. VIM. Bowers and family, Of
Eikton, have also been visiting Us
OF late.
We are to have a railroad near
this place in short time ANA il
will soon be completed as they
have great many hands now al
work on the road and when we get
the bridge completed at the
Persimmon Island we will feel like
we live in town. You bet We are
coming to the front.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Educationa, Department.
j. j. ZuccARELLo, EDITOR.
WHY OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOULD
BE GKA DED.
fContinued from last week.

BE GRADED.
CONTINUED from last week.
IL will diminish to minimum
the evils resulting from frequent
change of teachers. 1t would train
teacher 10 knowledge of what
pupils should study. Too many
teachers have little idea of what
studies to assign their pupils; as q
result, the pupils select their own
studies very much to their own
misfortune and 10 the multiplica-
ton of the teach er's duties as well
as To his great confusion and dis
tress. 1t woul6 enable the teachs r
10 care for the more needy paplls.
The organized condition of his
school enables him TO manage the
most OF his. pupils 10 classes. but
when special pupils need specai at
tention this organization develops
the fact an j sc, enables him 10 reach
such diff entities. Il enables q
teacher To prepare aud maintain Il
definite daily program. The
course OF study fixes certain grades,
which n ms. receive their regular
and prf per attention during the
day. The slipshod, disorder breed
ing, 6 ,-as-you-piease performan-
ces in many ungraded schools
would, be utterly Impossible. l
nave known q teacher 10 forget en-
tirel Y certain classes because he
bad no definite tire for them. La
ma NY schools certain classes are
ne ard, ifthe teacher has time. In
81 Oh cases, those who most need
tne trairing OF the teacher are
ulosr likely To be neglected, while
{ those VIII are mos: capanle OF TAX
ing care of'themselves receive most
| carr, Ii, at il, the aoudarians are
| sacri icf d to the higher classes. 1T
| enables n teacher to protec5 him
self an the school FROM all sorts OF
unreas enable demands from pupils,
| pasron :, and school boards Us To
what su ojec,s he shall teacb. Ia
cours Of study - decided upon,
such questions arc forever settled
We need not enlarge here. Too
many teachers know the story OF
this thraIdom. Pupils come with
requests from parents that they
shall study this or that simply be-
cause they happen to have this or
that book. We know Of teacher
who had to teach in country school
algebra, ply siology, botany, natu-
raj philosophy, chemistry, astrono-
my and latin, besides the common
branches, simply because books or
those subjects happened to be il
! the neighborhood. A county SUI
t perintendent told US of one teacher
E who had I, rganize classes il
three differoat readers all OF tn
same grade JUS because three diff
ferent families happily possessed
8 these books.
i ITO be continued J
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
Shoal Creek.
BY REUEL

Owing to the cold dry weather
crops are very backward; howbe-
it we are betting on the luxurses OF
our gardens.
Several of our young people at
tended the picnic at Smiths school
house, given in honor of the Farm
er's Alliance. Hon. L. B. Harweil,
Capt. Roddy and others addressed
the assembly.
The following have visited in oul
vicinity since our last:
j. Bud Edwards and family, Of
Rural Ripples; Mrs. J. W. Toner
lin, of Good Spring; Rev. j. b. AT.
derson, of Pulaski; + G. Edwards
of Bohemian.
Miss Myrtle Anderson of near Pu
laski, Clifford Gardner, of Giles
college, w. II. Russell and family
were visiting in and near Pulaski
recently.
Mrs. Sam Edwards is indisposed
this week.
Geo. Gardner and his sister, Miss
Susie, attended the District Con-
ference at Pulaski.
II the CITIZEN correspondents
are going to have their meeting
some of US ought to get together
and appoint the time and place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06

Hatper's Magazine for June will
contain many articles of general
interest TO lovers of good literal are.
Among other stories, novels and
papers may DE mentioned The vi
comte Eugene Melchoir de Vogue's
second paper on "Social Life in
Russia" part third of uhas. Dud-
ley Warmers novel, "a LittleJour-
ney in the world" Jupiter Lights"
a novel by Constance Fenimore
Woolson. "The Negro on the Stage
by Lawrence Hutton, and many
others. 1t will also contain the US.
nal amount of poems. The monthly
record of current events complete
the number.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-06-06
n Stocking Scandal.

The other day when Mr.. Living
ston and Miss Wright were getting
married at Calvary Protestan,
Episcopal Church, Twenty-frst and
Floulth avenue, a number of young
society ladies who occupied side
seats gave a little gym astic per-
Torrance. 1t seems the ushers TIED
white ribbons along the seats to
keep the middle aisle clear, so tina,
the bride and friends could get in
properly, without being pushed
But the young ladies in question
were not to be kept back in this
manner. They gathered their skirts
together, walked right over the
seats, or rather jumped-showina
their striped stockings to adyan-
tage.
The old ladies lifted up theil
hands and said; ooh, my! What
are our young women of the pres
ent day coming to?" The young
ladies looked at each other, winkec
and laughed heartily, while the
nshers stood spell-bound, holding
their breath. Every one IN the
church belonged to the 400 Sew
eral old gray haired ladies said
"Oh, dear, was shocked" One
remarked; III any of those young
ladies were my daughter / would
make her father chastise her wher
we would get home. If young
men were to do that we would say
they were very unmannerly. But
the idea of young ladies! / hop,
this won't get into any newspaper
New York Telegram.