davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

We can cell you genuine china lea
set for $500. Ezell a Ne'soh'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

We are headquarters for plain white
china Ezell s. Nelson
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

NEW CLOTHING.
You can Jfnd q nice
line Of Ne1o Clothing al
BidnJlttn g. Smiths.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

GAME WANTED.
Squirrr is, rabbits aud
quails.
s.. M. BUN CHI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12
Dress Goods.

Go to Branndn g. Smith
0J>tl get yourself q pretty
dress. You can fnd the
Ue1y incest SOtCnS at
their store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

We are authorized T. announce r. II
(Dick J RsRsdale candidate for the office OF
trustee OF Giles osuhty. Election August
1890.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

We are authorized TO snnou co y. Y
VAusaN a. a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff Of Giles county. Election August
1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12
FOR TRu-EEE

announce myself candidate fof
Trustee of Giles county in the August e,ec-
tion, 1890, j. ID. VA nj En-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12
roR SHERIFF.

No are authorized TO announce AS r:
RIVERS a candidate for tho Office Of herih
OF Giles county. Election, August, 1890.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

Christmas Goods are
cheap at
81. NJ. G. igsb S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12

W. are Anthorizsd to announce Thoe. b
Holt ala candidate for Ciicuit Court Clork
At the August Gle otion, 1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-12
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce J. NJ ATT.
sHEkRELL as csrdidste for the Office
sf Circuit Court Clerk Of Giles county
at the election in Auguet 1880.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
MURDERED avn EoBBED.
A ProniinnnL rlly stcInn Sf S'incin-
matt E<iiIed ana ERis aSody cara in
SAWYER.


A ProniinnnL fhy STEFAN 0f c'incin-
matt Ni,Ied ana Fgis aEody cara ia
a sewer.
CISoISNATr o., July 97.-The body OF
Colonel A, u. Joles was found this morn
Ing III IA hole nor far from his residence,
murdered aud robnad. The murder Is one
OF the most shocking occurrences TINT
could have happened here. The colonel
was In his f7th year, bur was active as
man Of 80.
Or. Jones left his housaahout $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon wearing no coat bis
feet Ia slippers and no went Ia the direction
nf his stapie. He asked what time 1t was
though wearing his watch. That was the
last seen OF him aitve. The family did not
become alarmed until after night and then
prosecuted their search quietly until yeater-
dav when notice was given to the police.
During the day yesterday trail OF blood
was discovered opposite the d lctnr'5 stable
on Cemetery street, and, brtng followed,
was traced to a man-hols III lie sewer where
tha body was ,nnd this morning.
1t was wrapped in a horse blanket, or
rather sewed up so that It was drawn out
by means Of rope fastened around It By q
man who had been lowered for that pur-
pose.
The body had been doubled up com
pactly as ii tor convenience for carrying
and 1t Is apparent that the trace OF blood
was that witch trickled from his wounds
as his murderer carried him to the place
where he thought to conceal forever the
trace OF his crime, for be hoped the water
! would carry the body into the river.
| twas found that the doctors gold watch
and his money were gone. This must have
been the motive for the murder as the
doctor had not an enemy in the world. The
police are already making arrests among
them heinR Charls1 fiRh this colOroi
hostler who had been with Col Jones about
two months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

CuIcAao. July 27.--Hlrry Munzsr, who
on Thursday was found insane by jury,
gave Dr.. Jekyll ana Mr.. Hyde exhibition
INIT astonished the court aud spectators.
When he began statement Ia hts own
dalencs ne had look of extreme Innocence
tut as he progressed ard told the story OF
bis insane desires his face and whole ap-
paarance became no changed, his features
taxing On look OF extreme cunning and
malgntty, while he seemed to grow older,
that everybody was qmhzei. MUnzsr said
that the Sight Of anything with a blade
mpd5 rim eager TO Kill some one, and he
III ked that he be sent somewhere where he
would be watched AT the conclusion oil
his story, and at n word from the judge,
the hendish expression left his face, and be
again became an inuohent.looking young
man. He wilt be sent - an asylum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Wet Congress aeS, saga that stauneh
Republican and protection journal the
Boston Ad0estiSer. What our contem-
porafy cRllH upon congress 70 do il to
reduce or repeal the duties IN refined
sugars as to de1tofy the sugar trust,
which is piling up profits ct 100000 600
year, wrung from the public that it is
daily plundering by ana through the
prohibtory duties on tie pro6nct il
monopolizes. This is what toe E9eatna
Tetegrcpa was the first OF the Republican
and protection journals OF the country
to urge Congress to do. For long time
it felt exceedingly lonely in its position
on this question. In one part OF the
country there were comparatively small
number OF persons engaged in raising the
sugar cane; in other paris Of the country
there were less than 20 mills, employing
2 600 or 5000 men, engaged in refining
sugar nearly all OF which they imported.
| Our contemporaries Indignantly de-
mAnded to know il ws were going tc de-
| priye the sugar industry OF tho protec-
ton which Kept 1t alive. We replisd
that protection was Tor Tho benefit Of the
whole country, not small part OF il; for
the good of the greater number, not for
the profit OF handful Of retiners who
used protection as means 70 rob the
masses. For long time cur answer was
unsHtistac DRY, and the position Of The
EoeaiRg 7eie9rGEh continued to be ex
ceediugly isolated. Then the Tribune, the
oracle of protection, the iOndest Of Repub
lican organs came over amt stood by the
side of the TeegrGph, and followed in Q
footsteps. After il came mary others to
tho support of our position, and now
there comes the staiG, staunch AdUertSsr
that never before whispered or gays h.ut
or sign that any duty could or should
be reduced or repealsd The ddsertEsef
says:
The protection aud Tree trade papers
unite In declaring that when, BY III an
sefupulous combination, the price OF i
necessary OF life is forced up, ny mas been
done with sugar, the power OF CONGRESS
Should be eXerted. THIS Is douhly tbs
ease when nm opportunity for I'to con-.
hlnatlon Is furnished hy on tarilr which
was framed In order that tbs sugar refining
business may live In this country, but nor
10 enable the reliners 70 multiply thetr
profits indefinitely at the expense OF the
masses.
That is most excellent doctrine; it is
the doctrine originally preached by 1he
E5enin9 Telegraph. How excellent j! j:
may be appreciated when surh orders OF
Republioanism and protection as The
Iyi5une ard the Advertiser preach it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
DELAWARE 0oURTs-M4ErIA1.
The Seven-day's Enca mpmemi
Makes the Law InOpuraIive.

The Seven-day's Enca mpment
Makes the EaNy Imperative.
In connection with the idea Of Secre-
tary Tracy's consideration OF the topic
OF courts martial the present ia an oppor-
tune moment for the local military
authorities to institute some movement
in regard to the value of euch courts in
Delaware. This would specially affect
their ao ion during annual encampment
The question stands as follows; By law
every military prisoner citad to appear
before a conrt. marital is entitled to 10
days notice before trial. As onr annual
encampment last only seven days, the
worthlessness OF the law in case OF any
attempted trial is obvioRs,
There wsa case in point at Camp Phil
Sheridan on July 18th when two of the
soldiers committed acts which court
martini would ba competent and neces.
sary TO take jurisdiction OF. In fact the
oourt did consider the case in pre-
liminary sitting. The npshot OF it oil
was that tho members of the court we're
assured upon proper legal authority that
any action IN tue ease would be nugatorJ
for the reasana explained above.
In military government of course suoi
n condition Of affairs is extremely sg9ra
waiting to tho gu horities in camp and is
entirely subyerslve OF camp discipline.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
INCREASED in
WEIGHT
IMPROVED il
QUALITY
9,Hn NEY rHR0UGH LINE.
The New Baltimore and Delaware
1SaV "a aiiruau.

hht
The Philadelphia EueninJ telegram last
Friday published 'cocs and bad story
about the attempts IF men TO wreck trains
on the nilveuated Baltimore g. Delaware
Bay railroad which runs from Bombay
Hook TO Chestertown and Colchester. Ac-
cording TO this story he tratn-w "ecklng
mischief IA blamed on man living az
Clayton, who, 1t is alleged. tried to gain
possession Of the road but failed. This 15
denied and as the remainder OF the article
Is full OF glarlng inaccuracies the story Is
not believed.
The road, it will be remembered was re-
opened from Clayton TO Bombay Hook on
Tuesday week for the first timnin about four
years. The remainder of the road from
Clayton to Chestertown has Always been
In operation. On Tuesday K, the tirst
train passed between Clayton and Bombay
Hook after the abandonment. II vas a
sunday school excursion and although the
road had been considerably repaieed and
new cross ties laid, 1t was far from being
in good condition and accordingly the en-
gineer was given Instructions TO run care
fully and not over ii or IL miles per hour
The entire distance Is only between lO and IL
miles. The engineer evidently did notfoiow
his Instr uctions and ran at a greater rate OF
speed, so that when the train approached
a section OF the track near RothwelPs
Landing which had not been spiked prop
erly, the rails spread an the train LETT inc
track withou' do ny much damage. In TWO
hours the train had been replaced on the
track and proceeded on it1 journey.
Tho entire ROAD is now aoont ready Tor
operat,on from Bombay Hook to Dorchester,
II was originally built nv Jay Gould ms q
short route from New York to the south.
circumstances arose which indicated that
the route would not prove as satisfactory
or paying as desired aud It was then leased
to Fred Gerker, for 81 per year aud thu
cost OF needed repairs. Mr.. Gerker ha.
since run 1t at some slight profit in GOO
peach seasons until the Central railroad o.
New Jersey secured control.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

George Morris, colored. OF No 723 da-
Pont street, is as happy az any millionaire,
Tor ne has received a back pension OF 7,G0D
and Will hereafter received S16 per month
which Is more than he could earn and
which will keep him Ia comparative luxury
for the balance OF his days, Morris has
known nothing but bard work during his
life time and his sudden wealth came just
nc lime when most needed, for hs is fail
Ing In health aud he was almost destitute.
His bare floors will now be coverei with
carpet, his few household goods and furni-
ture replaced with new supply, his thread
bare clothing for his family discarded for
new, warm clothing ard II he husbands his
resources he should never feel want again.
Morris has worried for George ". Bush Il
Sons, on and of, for 2 yeacs. Ha worked
for them when the schooners salled be-
tween this city AMI Philadelphia In place
of packets. He afterward worked on the
packets, then at the Wilmington wharf
until If or his Injuries began tottouble him
80 much that no mad to seek lighter work /,
when he was given co Il wagon to drive.
During all these many years, Morris has
sun rcd Intense agony In the Injured ltmh
foe which he receives his pension. He was
shot through the right leg Just above the
joint in an eneounter nj Alusta. ria, iu the
spring OF 1864. The wound never healed,
and 1t is nova running sora, which will
u'llLl' Ul9 tttuHt Nufu I'M Wd7 Ca
emined by De-. Goodman Ia Philadelphia
several weeks nRo, the latter suggested
amputation, but Morris would not hear OF
II. He Is now ABOUT SO years old, and In
the Intervening years between the date OF
his Injury and until his pension money was
received on Saturday last, he wo kad hard
for his living, although he suffered much
pain.
His pension was received through
a pension attorney at Washington, and
the efforts for him have been under way
since last August. He has always received
small monthly pension which never ex
ceeded So per month. The new rattni
Riv-s him q total pension OF $1,000, from
which the amount already raid him WA
deducted, so that he received IN cash OF
Saturday, week i3 70. The 33,t0D he de
posted IA tal.k al 5uGa an! tho temelDde
he is investing in buying comfort
for himself and family which consists of
wiie and two OF three children. He pro
poses 10 buy small farm nenr Smyrna 4
which he has some interest wnere he will
prubaDiy Spend the remainder OF his day is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
Press A..ocintion,. rhauirs.

The Peninsula Press Association at the
closing session OF itA recent annual eohVen-
ton ut Cresson Spring., Pa. unanimously
adopted the following re4ousions:
n s,frtd, That tho thanks Of the Peninsula
Press Association are due and hereby cor
daily extended to the Pennsylvania railroad
Company, and especially to General "a sem
ger AgcntsJ Il. Wood and George W, Boyd ipr
ihoir liberality and courtesy rendered the assoc
citation.
Re mp'd, That we express our qualification
and tender our thanks 10 the proprietor OF the
Mountain House-William Il. Duuham and
hiscorpS OF assistants for their polite and mn
falling attention,
Rrr0 d, That 10 the officers of tho assori2'
ton and executive committees we acknowledge
our Indebtedness for their untiring energy lot
the faithful and satisfactory performance o.
their duties.
Other resolutions thank the ladies FOL
their companiouship aud those who con
trituted the musical features TO the associa
TONS entertainment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

rhc Opinion oR am Fxpcrt WcRard-
ing the Xicid.

UphhtSN al
ing the Weld.
Saturdays Baltimore Sun had the follow
ing: "Aa expert on peach culture who has
made u tour through the great peach sec
ton OF Maryland and Delaware, conversipg
about ths pea3h crop, said yesterday;
There Is a full crop Of peaches on the ma
iority OF orchards from Wyoming running
east to Federico. The estimate Of the
peach crop along the Delaware railroad
places most OF the peaches in thu vicinity
OF Milford station. Milford comes second
In the yisld, while aaorgetown, Brldge.
vile and laurel stations compete Tor the
next lHrgeht growth. West OF the railroad
there are very few peaches. The present
estimates also show tnRt from Clay on
south there will be about one-fourth of Inst
years yield. The crop for Wyoming STA
| ton ls variously put az 100000 to 5OO,OOl
baskets. On the Eastern Shore OF Mary.
land, In tue peach. producing counties OF
! Queen Anne. Caroline and Talbot, accord
| lug to the Judgment of Suparintendent
Miles OF tue Delaware railroad. the
| yield will only be about one-fourth OF 8hat
| 1t was last year. A conspicuous peculiarly
about the fruit this year is that only in
o chards on high land are peaches plentiful.
The orchards on low lands are remarkable
for steriity. Psneh-growars assign as
| eAson for this that the trees on the low
| lands blonmed later than those on the high
lands and were caught In the heavy rain
storms and the petals were injured. In my
! tour through the peach aectioD l was pre-
pared TO fad great havoc committed bJ
the yellows from the numerous complaints
made IN the press. was surprised to sat
that the decrease of this disease was great
In ona orc ard OF 10000 trees there vert
not over 10 trees damaged by the yellows
Observing growers now say that cold win
ters, after all cause the yellows. When W
have e mild winter, as last winter for 10
stance. tnore always follows a decrease 0
the yellows."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01


The EsennsyivnnIa Railroad Cons
pany's Horse and Carriage Car
Service. 4..l.....
One of the distinctive features Of the
Pennsylvania railruad'a complete equip
ment is the car service provided for the
transportation of horses and carriages.
The cars are built expressly for this pur-
pose, aud are used exclusively in the
movement of private teams and vehicles
from points on the system 10 seashore and
mountain resorts. TIE cars are con
strueted 80 ~ to accommodate the
borses in perfect safety and com.
fort and compartment for the
use OF carriages is reserved in each
ca. The cars are attached 10 express
trains so that the highbred steeda are
placed on the same footing with frat
class passengers. Tho convenience Of
the arrangement il obvious. = family
going to the seashote, mountains, OF
country may take their horses and
equipage on tho same train with them.
selves and feel assured Of their safe and
! timely arrival Of destination.
The widespread popularity OF the
system is best shown by the constant and
pressing demand for the oar5, which are
rarely idle during that portion OF the
year in which movements Of this kind
are made.
No other railroad in the country Offers
such perfect taGilt tics for the transports
tion Of private horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
M4nT 1--WE rnsoN,s nsA1rn.
THcr ConfeAsor Conlradic,s the Ru'
NOR 'Nnat she Wns IN Al Mad HOnSs

IioSpoS, Ju'y 4G.--aary Anderson is not
IA II private madhDuse rs Now York runor
went, hut on tLn contrary has nearly recov-
cred from the extrapne nervous prostratiop
from which she suffered on he return from
America. rhi1 Is on thaAuthorltY OF Canon
PARCEL, her confessor.
When the reverend gentleman heard o.
tharumor, he said the AUTHORISED It deserved
sevare punishment. Mics Anderson was ut
hlGh mass last sunday and the canon bias
seen her since then and she is well. He
sid tina fatigue OF tong lurneys in Amer
lea had Brought her to 4 stare o. extreme
nervousness, which had troubled her
freuds very much; but her mind could
never have baen said TO be daranged. She
IA better now, hut mucn thinner than she
used 10 be. she will not pay another visit
to the states for q very long time. Mis-
Andei son Is living now with her recently
married brother In one of number Of
quaint old houses on hill near Hampstead
lIaath, naar the Catholic church. She gives
IA birthday party next Sunday, July 2Sth
which in Itself il complete reiutation Of
I the rumor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01
POLITICAL.
Striking the Depnr,ment Clerks for

Assess ients-6senerai Notes
WksIIIsGrog, July 26 ALI the Republican
state associations formed for the purpose
OF getting political work and political con-
tTibutione out OF tha clerks OF the dalart-
ments started up March 9th, after siumber-
Ing iii innocuous desuetude for four years,
and are now running on full time, Noth.
lug Il the sort was known under the lass
administration after President Cleveland
had a chance to forbid It. But the old state
OF things now prevails, and clerks are
being imp1rtuned already for assistance TO
carry Virginia, OHIO and other elec.
lions for the Republican party next fall in
scanning q lsregard OF the prohibition OF the
Civil Services act against compulsory polit-
teal service and contributions OF all these
otRani27tiOus
The most nagrant Is the Pennsylvania
RepuNl lean Association organization, under
the direct patronage Of Senator Quay,
| Chairman of the Republican National Com
| mitee, At It's last meeting 1t was an
| nouncad that q complete list OF all Pennsyi-
vauians in the depar ments was being pre-.
pared, with the politics OF each marked
| against the name, and that formal
demand would be made for the dismissal OF
all democrats and Mugwumps" fouad 10
| the tst. The matter Is to be further DIS
| cqggqd, upon the suggestion of the PENN
/ sylvauia Association, az meeting OF tine
Presidents OF all the State Associations, so
| that concerted action may be- taken looking
| ID a general assaait OF AL democrats and
Mu:wumpa" in the departments.
A membership IN these state assocfa-
tiona will be regarded as prima facle evil
dance IT genuine II 'punlicauism, large
increase Is looked for In the rosters OF the
associations.
STILL KICKING AGAINST MALONE.
wAsHtNGToS, July 26,-Ex Representative
| Brady, who was harmoniHed with an ID
ternal revenue collectorshlp, seems TO be-
MP 10 date, the only anti-Mahone lead ~
who Is In line with Malone as result OF
Onay's conpromise. The other kicksrt
tbinK that they had batter keep on kicking
until they get something equally ns good al
what Brady got.
OF course they are saying and doing YER!
little openly. Malone In securing the for
NAL recognition OF the national COMMITTEES
and the national administration secured
the apparent aeqniescence OF alltbe Repub
lean leaders. Open opposition 10 tanta
mount now to treason and feoellion; Dn
uulesz they are recognized as Brady wa
the anti Malone men ~ill make II lively 10
Malone In their own quiet way.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
w, q. Elnm Of ylreinin, has been ar
pointed chief Of the division of railroad
Ia he general land Office. vice Gsn. 9, N
Wilcox, relieved. Both Elan and Wtlco
served In thu Confederate army, the torme
So d private soldier, the latter as major
, rrnetaI, Mr.. Fam is one Of the leadin
njpuhlieaus OF Nireinia.
q. ", Arnold has written to the Saere
tary OF trio Treasury declining for priyat
rsnsons, tho Office of collector of INTERIM
revenue for Georgia, TO which he was al
pointed few days ago. W.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

Joscph =. Hertl., 3 n3NsDOy 10 yfht5 OF
age, while jnmpDg from car on MhrKet
street near Eighth on Thursday afternoon,
whither bs had g0ns to sell pers. either
fan Of was struck anh Knocked Down by n
tenn belonging TO the Unted States EE-
press Company. TEo wheels of he vehicle
passed ov r the back OF the bows neck and
head, /. fitating M uglY cut. Tbs driver OF
the express wagon aiRhted and carried the
lad 10 Herbert X. Hats1p'5 drug store,
where the wound was dressed. SUISSE
So AN PDVlGr street. He feels sore aud It
cannot b. stated n present how his Injuries
VIII terminate Or, Spri gAr IS in attend
unce The chilo's faiths coltemplaEes
euing the expresses company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

Egbert G. Handy, brother OF Moses r.
Handy the well-known newspaper man,
and formerly publisher of the Newark
ledger. went to 81. Paul, Mimi, several
years ago and engaged In the real estate
busine-s. He made a year y contract Will
ne 81. Paul Globe to furnish real estate al
vertising at fixed rate, but the prices be
obtained for himself proved 80 enormously
profitable that the paper broke tue con-
tract. Ha"dy brought suit against the
paper for $l5On0D, and recently the case
was decided In favor OF the newspaper
The only defence OF thu Globe owners WIS
that the contract with Handy covered sun
day advertising and WAS therefore illegal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-01

ST.. LOUIS, July 2s.-The most remark
able accident to thoroughbred ever
chronicled occurred at the Fair Grounds
track to-day. While 8. Bissells aged
mare, Ooncordia, by Concord -Nettie, was
out for exercise with 70.pound boy
upon her hack she bolted and ran away.
Near the stable gate she struck the fenos
and rail l6 feet long and 8 inches thick
cut away the right shoulder, passed
through the abdomen and came out under
the left hip. The whole 16 feet of rail
passed through her and dropped from
behind as she wheeled on the track. She
walked 20 feet and then dropped dead.
The boy was not hurt. v".M