davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

WANT TO SELL my residence a. Vale
L Mills The dwelling has three large
well ventilated rooms On the ground floor
and two good bed rooms up stairs. A nice
dining room and kitchen, connected with
the main building by an open but covered
hall, 30 feet from the same.
There is an elegant stone dairy room IN
der ground and 4 good cistern right at the
house. Also good barn and carriage house.
The grounds are well set IL bl grass and
thIckly studded with native forest trees,
mostly elms.
There are eleven aceas of fine soil in the
lawn. This place would make delightful
home for any one wishing to engage in
business at Vale Nils, or ct Prlaski, as it
is only 81 miles from Pulaski, half hour s
pleasant drive on good pike; or for q far
mer, as all the land he might wish to cul-
tivate could be rented or bought. in easy
reach. will sell cheap on easy terms.
Address me at Pulaski, or call en- me at
Vale Mills.
25jnlytf |. N. sMITHsON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

Young johnson, S d b. r. r.: Az
ter trying many remedies, pronounce
Owens Pink Mixture the best for
teething children" jane-2,7 i.
For sale by Craig & McLemoe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
GILES COUNTY WHEEL

The Giles County Alliance will
meet the Giles Co. Agricultural
Wheel in Pulaski or The frst
Wednesday in August for the
purpose of consolidating. Every
suho, di late Alliance in the county
is requested to send full delega-
ton. business of Importance to
transact. The direatrr4 of the
Giles County ware house are re-
quested to meet on same day.
Respectfully,
j. +. BLACK, Pres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JULY RULES, 1899.

Jno. S. Wilkes, Ex'r, Comp'fs, VS.. Jno. b
Atchison ct ais, Defendants.
I N this cause it appearing to the rausIac-
L tion of the clerk and master from the af1i
davit that the defendants, K K Smith
and wife Cynthia E Smith, Geo II Hun,
and wife inez r Hunt, and S Z F Rose and
wife Laura M Rose, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be served on
them.
On motion.i it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper pub
lished in the town of Pulaski, in said state,
requiring the said defendants to be and APP
pear on the LIST day Of the next term OF
the Chancory court 10 be held for the coun-
ty of Giles, at the courthouse in Pulaski
on the second Monday in August next,
and answer complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed "a to them and
set for hearing ex-parte.
]. B. STACY G. 81 M.
4jly4t BY Ed. B. Jones, D. c. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
1T Last.

The jury in the celebrated H,w.
ard libel suit for $4,000 damages
against three newspapers and TWEEN.
ty- ne mem bers of the First Bapts,
church, at Jackson, last Friday re.
turnel verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff, giving him one cent dam.
age after one of the most sen sa
tional tri lis on record in which de.
positions from all parts of th {
world we're read. The dispatches
do not state whether or not the
court decided on a name for the
reverend plaintiff he having been
called at various times during bis
checkercd career Howard, Hewlett;
and Hewlett.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Photographic!

When you visit Nashville don't fail
to call at the elegantly fitted ground
floor Photograph Gallery of
Messrs. STAPLES & CO.,
COG Church Street, opposite Watkins
Institute, and You will see The finest
specimens of Photographs made in the
outh. They are specially prepared to
make Crayon Portraits, copies from old
pictures, etc. also carry the finest line
of Frames, Mouldings. etc. Baby Pho
tographs successful speciality. GlSjtf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

davis, ,h' 'ieflultng treasurer Of
the State wute', who..embezzled 3d.
900 of the lWheers money and then
disappeared, leaving q note stating
that biz body would be be found in
the Cumberland river, reappeared
last week. His bondsmen made
good the dehcit and he will not be
prosecuted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

ALLIANCE AND WHEEL
DIRECTORY,
GILES COUNTY ALLIANCE.
President, j. f. Black, Minor
Hill, Tennessee. Secretary, r. c.
Alternately, Bethel Tennessee. Or.
ganizer, S. j. Biles, Prospect, Ten
nessee.
GILES COUNTY WHEEL
President, j. F. Wilson,. Dian
Tennessee. Secretary, J. r. IIol
Bradshaw Ten nessee. 6
County Business Agent for Ia
Alliance and Wheel. II. l.. Boo,il
Pulaski Tennessee.
Very Respectfully,
Fl. l.. BOOTH, Ag't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
IYOfEiu05fsen,


In Northern Illinois there are
10, 500 miners who are nut of work.
A mining popu!ae'on of $4,000
souls is repr, senled by this numb'r;
OF these, inclo''ing women and
children. $4,000 are starving. And
yet There 3 plenty of coal in III
earth Tor these miners to Dig w by
Shouts they no: dig it? On May
lst. it was deci lei by the operators
that The miners must work for about
90 cents day ard deal at the COM
rany's stores, where exorb, IA t
prices are asked Tor the necessa-
ries of lie. 1t meant starvation
either To work or remain lie
Since il has been developed tia,
the cut was nude by the opera
tors as factor in conspiracy
against other mining operators,
and not because the state of the
trade demanded such cut. Ar
bitration has been forced on tht
operators by public sentiment
Tuls dreadful state Of affairs is The
fruit Of the high tariff. If the
gates We're open at the seaboart
ways wulid be really regulated
by the lass of supply and d, mand
instead of the caprices of the ''pro
tectedn capitalist. One day ths
wot kInGmel Of this country will
come 5p4heir senses and refus,
longer to listen to the air, fairy
tales OF the republican campaign
orators. We are OF the same opin
Ion of the Memphia Appeal: l
will be strange, indeed, If at hi
next election in Illinois the Dcm-
ocrats do not gain 10 500 votes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
AGENTS WANTED,

~ For Club Rates, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the I'M
dersigned, clearly stating your residence,
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by your enclosing an Envelope lear
ing yonr full address,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

SEVEN D~TfNCT DEP sIsTwtNrS
Acndeme. ltsrfaiufe. sci=ugr. Fhilo.fa4i. -. e
Theological ffee tuition and fires room Ia we.-, II h
Law. fguf froicssoEx. Ne~ ildsnrx lees. fts.
Medical Hospital accommodation elnltt f-r~. g.
DestaL Fall n1u.iy eseelleHt equipment building S.e
ksgtssssa.4 Cosrss IN civ. Mechanical Mining Eas,s
~ aisss. saa1s4 VIZ Nass. SssS ynls IL ~ =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

Mr.. M. h. Dowell, formerally
of the Lynchburg Faleo", has pur-
chased the Tracy City News. Mr..
Mcdonald is wide awake young
word go and be will undou b;edly,
make II success of the pape as be
dcser es to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
343 ACRES

EX0CutOTS
OF tho will OF 4 M. Bugg, Sr, d.
Pulaski, July s, 's9 It'd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Grand Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE $500, 900

In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, August 18th, 1889,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09
The Best Wire Picket Fence Made
with Heavy Galvanized Wire.

And Pine Wood Pickets, rough and
dressed, from 3 to feet high. Also
general agent for the sale of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09
The Grand Prerequisite of vIgor.

The Grand PREREQUISITE of Vigor.
The dual operation of digestion and assimi-
lation is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To
insure the conversion of food into rich nu-
trious blood, 1t is only necessary to use with
persistence and Systematically Hostetter' 9
Stomach Bitters. The fountain head of sup
TO regulate, to lhvigorate that organ, and
thus facilitate its digestive and assimilative
processes, should be the chief aim of those
troubled with deficit of stamina. Nervous
ness, insomnia. feeble appetite-these are
usually traceable TO impaired digestion Over
come this and you of necessity dis its
multifarious, perpleXing and harassng symp-
toms. The emaciated can never hope TO gain
flesh so long as assimilation is imperfect.
The Bitters surmounts the only obstacle to an
increase not only of vigor, but of bodily sub.
stance. Conquer also with the Bitters ma
laria, kidney and liver complaint, cOnstipa-
ton and rheumatic trouble. Thoroughness
chaTacterizes its effects. Sl-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09

The desire manifested by the fair
sex for miniature paintings set as
brooches amounts to almost q craze.
These paintings are imported and
leading manufacturers claim that they
have difficulty in mounting them fast
enough to supply the demand.
Some of the very newest bracelets
are decidedly massive in effect and
present striking contrast to the
dainty gold wire ones which are
equally fashionable.
OF the making of watch charms,
there appears no end. One sees lit
tie gold vinaigrettes, gold purses,
baskets of flowers, fans open and
shut, perforated balls, and Ejffel
towers dangling from the Queen and
Victoria chains.
Boquet holders for ladies and ,bOu-
tonniere holders for men are out in
gold and silver. These are designed
so as to be connected by the flowers
they hold.
Each season few novelties appear
in the way of jewelry cases. and the
present is no exception; although vel
vet cases, small and compact, with
SOlU llulnSS, diO VIC ooi SOhOioiiy PiS
ferred for fine goods.
Judging from what is - be seen in
the shops, the coming SEASON will see
a continued demand tor silverware
Stimulating that made in good Qneen
Anne's time. There are also exam
Piles of the oval shapes, spiral Fittings
and chased edgings Of George III.
period.
A favorite form of necklace appears
to be strand of gems about the neck
with larger gems hanging pendant in
front. This same idea is carried out
in gold neck chains which have rows
of enameled flowers or gems suspend
ing from them, after the fashion of a
fringe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09
A Woman,s Discovery,

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstOod its severest
ests, but her vital organs wereundermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle has
been miracuIously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write W. G. Hamrick Il
Co.. OF Shelby N. C.-Get free trial bottle at
all drug stores. 6-lO-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09

1000 acres black sandy loan prairie land ad-
joining limits of Mineral City, fourteen miles
from Beevllle and six miles from Pettus City,
on the s. A. Il A. p. railway. Fenced with
suitable fencing for farming, four room resi-
dence, out-houses, Underground cistern.
church. daily mail, public and music schools.
Price S. per acre. Little over one half cash,
balance two years time. Best bargain in
colony of farmers or gents country seat.
Apply at LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09

An old guide in the Adirondacks
estimates that there are no less than
$4,000 deer and 5000 bears in those
regions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-09

WELCOME.
Here lies JONI SwANK, his wife and four
children, drowned on May 81. by the South
Fork Fishing and Hunting Club.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
His Bride Stolen from Him.
From The Neip York Snn.

rTOHt Ue NeD 1 OFE SLn.
CARTHAGE, No, May 25 The principal topic
OF conversation on the streets ia this city to-
day is the sensational elopement-if eiooement
il can be ca!le i-Of youig lady, Immediately Y
after her marriage with her former lover. Yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock j. S. Pritche.t a
young man from Idaho, and Miss Mamie Incl
young lady residing in the country near this
city, called at the office of the county recorder
for marriage license, after which they went
to the Office Of the probate judge, by whom
they were married few minutes after they
left the recorders office a young farmer named
Ullmer entered in q very excited manner and
asked for them, and after commanding the re.
corder not to record the marriage license lust
issued, rushed out.
The newly married couple had gone to a drv
her husband stepped out few moments to a.
tend to some business During his absence
Uilner made his appearance, and, informing the
young wife that her mother was waiting OUT
side. seized her by the arm aud hurried her out
10 the street. The couple went several blocks.
the lady stopping nov and then to enter pro-
test, but she was Suenced by her companion
and led hurledly along. Th+y finally stopped
at a grocery, and, after soma earnest convers4-
ton, they entered Ullmer's buggy, standing
near, and drove rapidly away
In the ineanti ne Ule Au53a returned to the
dry goods sore. ali, finding his wife gone
started IN search OF her sup }slng that she
had returned to her home - company with
Uilmer, he started in pursuit aad reacne there
soou after dark. He returned to the city this
morning being unsuccessful in his search for
the runaway couple. Wn&t course ne will
next pursue he does not know He and his
10 be married before he went to Idaho but
during h,s absence shs became engaged to
L liner and they were to have been married
next Thursday. Receiving an invitation to the
wedding, the Idaho lover suddenly put ia al
appearance, and a Welding with its sensational
deuOuemeEt was the result.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
The Navy Yard Site

Our people seem to have reached the con-
clusion that they can do no hing moro to
secure report from the navy yard com
missioners in favor CT Savannah as the sit
for the proposed navy yard. Is there moth
ing ore they can dol New Orleans finds
a great deal t. do. Since the Commissioners
visited that city their attention has been
called to a good many things which are
favorable to New Orleans That city has
a committee on the navy yard site. and this
committee is improving every opportunity
to create upon the minds of the commits
sioners an impression f vocable to her.
When the commissioners wers here they
were in doubt whether a solid foundation
for a navy yard site could be obtained at
any eligible point on the river. At their
request borings were made under the
direction of the engineer in charge of our
river and harbor improvements. The re-
suit Of these borings is extremely crafty
ing. A foundation as firm as a rock was
found little distance below the surface
There is, therefore, no objection to Sl-
vannah so far as the foundation Of q site is
concerned. Indeed, it is doubtful if any
one Of the sites examined has as many ad-
vantages as Savannah. If Savannah's
claims are pressed upon the attention OF
the commissioners, therefore, there is no
reason why she should not stand an excel
lent chance tor z stting the navy yard
The morning news., 1889-05-30
A secretary's Confession.

The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr.. Rusk,
Is very approachable man. Toe CORE
spondenss have no trouble IN getting inter
views with him. He was ia Pittsburg, Pa. =,
the other day and told reporter in that
city that the reason appointments were not
made more rapidly was that the offlcs-
seekers did not give the President time to
consider the qualifications of apple ants,
why" be said, you have no idea how
the othce-seekers swarm about Washing
ton. Tney bore and bother the life out OF
US, and we are unable to do anything"
This is a very pretty condition of affairs.
Think of it! A President, wac was elected
to administer the governm- of 65, ,00J, ,0J0
of people, and his cabinet devoting tneir
whole time to listening to appeals of lot
Of men, who cannot make decent living in
any Of the occupations or professions, TO
offices! The affairs of the nation must be
neglected until these ofice-seeksr5 are pro-
vided for.
If the President is not already convinced
that civil service reform is a good thing for
the country ne certainly ought to be. He
ought to be in better bIsiness than dividing
the spoils. By neglecting qleitioas which
demand his Immediate attention, and which
concern millions OF people, to attend to the
wants of the office-seeker5 he creates the
Impression that he was elec ed to distribute
the ofli ,es among those who elected him
rather than to administer the government.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
The Girls Latest Fad.
From the Nsw York Star.


Do you know what the latest fad is among
tn glddy girls? 1t is the collecting OF fashion
plates, the modern and the ancient, as far back
as they caa be bought and putting them all
togethe iii scrap book or portfolio. Tee fair
ones haunt the secondhand hook shops, turn
ing over dusty magazines aud time stained
books, bunting for colored fashion plates tDac
they buy for few cents. What fors Well not
entirely for fun, IL is not an idle fad; there is
purpose in it. 'Tis for fashion.
These ancient plates are carefully kept in the
ooudolr, aud wne1 new dress is TO b. designed
they are consulted; not one plate, but many.
The dress is not TO be a copy of any one figure,
but combination OF many. The trimming on
the underskirt will be copied from a dress of
one period. and the drapery of the ovarskirt
viii be taken from plat published len or fif-
teen years later the neck of the dress may be
cut after ths fashion OF 100 years ago, wahe the
sash Will be from a fashion book of the present
mo lth. In this way fashionable belle is aole
to have many new unique designs for her
dresses that no else can have, and she is the en-
We'd one Of her set. These OLD and new fashion
plates offer endless suggestions, both as TO de-
signs and colOrS.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Florida and immigration.

Tho lower branch of the Florida legisla
ture doesn't regard with favor the bill,
passei by the upper branch, to create a
bureau OF INN igratioa and to levy a tax
for immigration purposes. The bill is in
harmony with the progressive policy that
has always been pursued in Florida, how
ever, and there is gooi rees N for thinking
that it is approved by majority OF the
Florida people.
The growth of Florida in wealth and
population has been marvellous. No other
southern state equals her in material ad-
vancoment. Her progress is due largely to
the efforts she has made TO secure capital
and immigrants. She has advertised her
resources extensively and ju1iciously, aa1
every dollar she has spent 10 making
known her advantages has been well in
vested
1t would bs a mistake, therefore, for her
to discontinue policy which has bsen pro-
ductive of sucn gratifying results. she
has an immense territory that IS still unoc-
cupled Millions of acres of her lands are
still waiting for home Sc eksrs. Now is tae
time for her TO relou) lie her energies in the
direction from which, experience teaches
her, she has reason to expect increased
prosperity.
Her people may not want to bear the
burden which an immigration bureau may
impose upon them, however light it may
be, but moments consi1eration viii con
vince them that a little heavier burden
now will insure them Lighter bur
den in the near future. Immigration will
increase the amount of assessable property,
and in that way insure decrease in the
rate Of taxation
The est OF carrying on the government
will not be much mora if the state is rich
and populous than if it is comparatively
poor and thinly settled. but tae cost will
fall much more lightly upon the people il
the state is in the former condition than in
the latter. Tho House should give the i'm
migration bureau bill careful consideration
The morning news., 1889-05-30
He Judged by the Tune.

From, the Lertston Journal
A boss carpenter 10 Maine had one question
which he always asked OF jouraeymsn ,sho =
pied to be taken into his employ IL the a9pli-
cant was f0aut to possess all the other neces-
sary qua iacatioas the boss would ask him:
WHAT are yoar feYorite tunes?'
Way, what do you want To know that fors'
You whistle ant sing some at your WORK,
don't your
"Oh. yes"
well. what tunes do you generally whistle
or singg'
oh, there's Old Hundred and Aud Lang
Syne and Down oy the Weeping Willows -
That's enough" tie boss would exclatm
You won't for me- Too slow, them tunes
be. Good.dsy."
On the contrary, if the applicant answered.
'Oh, | generally whistle YANKEES Doodle or
Money Musk or The Fshsr's Hornpipe or
something OF that Sort the carpenter would
say a. once:
"Youll DO. Take of your coat apd go TO
work -
The morning news., 1889-05-30
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

NATURALIZATION Lodge No. 15 ?. and
A. NJ; Haupt Lodge No. IS, l. o. o. F.; Savan-
nab Branch Southern Travellers Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-To the Public. Charles F.
Graham, Proprietor Ocean House; Furber's
Point House, Tybee Island.
ATHERToY REFRIoERAToRs-J. J. Reilly, In
porter and Specialist.
FAMILY EXCURSION TO Fort PULAsKI-Steaner
Governor Stafford.
WINDOW SCREENs-Palm Bros.
AMMUNITION Shells Loaded by Winchester
Repeating Arms Company for Sale by G. S.
McAlpn
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by l. D. LaRoche &
Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADYERTIsEXENrs Help
Wanted; Employment Wantei For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Two Brooklyn women, Mrs. Evans and
Mrs Perkins, are preparing to get posses
sion of property alleged TO have been left
them by the late Myra Clark Gaines, when
suit against the city o. New Orleans was
decided in favor Of her heirs the other day
The Brooklyn women exhibit will, sail to
have been made the day before Mrs. Gaines
death, by which they are to recsivea certain
part of the Gaines estate" They will
probably DO welcome to what they can get
after the lawyers have bcea paid
The morning news., 1889-05-30
prozrass of Prohibition.

The northern Presbyterian general as
! seinblv has adopted a resolution that fairly
/ and sq1arely favors prohibition. The reso-
/ luton was ad opted by very large major
ity. and it no doubt expresses the over
whelming sentiment Of the Presbyterian
church.
Those who opposed it do not favor the
liquor traffic. They are ready to do all
they can for the cause of temperance, but
they are Convinced that the cause can be
advanced much more efectually by means
of high license than by prohibition. They
are ready TO admit that prohibition answers
very well in the rural districts whore it can
be enforced, because public sentiment is in
favor Of it, but they deny that it is a good
thing in the cities. They argue that in the
cities, where public sentiment is against it.
the effect Of 1t is o drive liquor int secret
places, and that whea sold surreptitiously,
1t is greater evil than when sold openly.
There is no doubt great deal Of truth in
what the advocates Of high license say.
They do not speak theoretically, but from
experience. The reports that have been
received lately from Kansas contain great
deal to suSt ,in them. 1t seems that while
IN the rural districts of Kansas drunken
ness has almost entirely disappeared, such
is not the case in the cities. Indeed, it is
asserted that in Atchi5ou, Wichita and
other cities Of Kansas the liquor evil
is greater than before prohibition was
adopted. 1t has been found impossible
to prohibit the sale Of intoxicants because
ha T.,
sale. The authorities obey public senti-
ment rather than the law The large vote
by which prohibition was adopted by the
general assembly, however, indicates that
prohibition is steadily gaining ground.