davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
HN CRADY'S JOINT
Frequent I'd by Men and Women
BOYS ana 0lrls ia Their Teens.
STALLS asD PRIVATE APARTMENTS
A Keportef visits ths Notorious Resort
What re ~aN tae ttfst tsern-
We ~lsp Ihe tihVe lsesrriDel
ts~sAarkatte fnau4uults.


The examination ~ James NfGaY
rfaracd u.ta selling fuar 10 Nmle
,r......... .,.,. .........i..t..s "a tha p.r..
l.......s
~''-'t s'S'f 1"a "
over Ief ltal "a tAe superior tutlt.
pafI was fam sshsa fef h.s appearance
S, ~. ..,r, - s-,,a
no -ttei.9t was i'~' -i'i anu '-' i'-
iQn IS gKlIs ssgi iaaI tae case MA uut
ne tried .n tie ~anef.ar Court a8t that
taa esrsNIaf.aft : 81 is bought -
Ilsrt seems to la uae la4M that
ia.ae sailnlee et fsue. tacantilitirsdN
of tas charge. an. There IS uo aoal
al AL lsst sraak'- lIat. Is eae I'd
tee afor,f dives "a taf tttA IL is Iaeai-
ea au the West side 1ast n4i.ss ils
Peatl-,l hn3ee ~ the corner of Pearl
art front--ts I0f lower story s used
for & saloon ANA differs lftle in ap-
n.araaes from tle ordinary rua IL
drinking resorts. Tie upper floor
reached bv in..de and outside AAll-
ways. j. divided INTO small conpAri-
meuts. whcre parties of from two a.
~ persons may enjoy the greatest
privacy. Heavy curtains are hung ia
front ~ thc doorway. sl that when las
door Is opened bH tht attendant 10
cnrols outsider can see who rs INSIDE.
Tie place is psfrou I'D lN men and
w0mtn and hy BOYS and girls in their
teens il i reported tlaf persons of
both sexes were seen both leaving au1
entering fAf plac. III all hours ol tlt
das ana night. every day n Jlc week.
and u ail stages " mclrN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

The --latest Market Report, by Telegraph
20 the ..Iele .,ranh-Her


april S- Wheat - Receipts. none; d.
prr,sedi '-ss.c lower foreigners selling
local tuviug sales. 4.,Uoon1 hu so. Red.
May. >'-f~f.s a.. tlar. tf's Ns- July. ni
-ol.g. August ~ -.i~fi-rs September. sftset
a.. October. so.e - g, December. $3.50
,ss.e
Corr Quiet and weak Mixed Western a 3
as. Receipts. -. - bu, sales. -N'f".
Oats quiet aul firm Western. - see. Re
e. SIS S. gtN hu sales. aau bl.
Provisions, Beet. quiet Extra Mess Sj.75ae
-.no, Plate. $50 50 Pork. nrm. Ncw Mess.
= lf.@t 1915, Old Mess. $500 lLs5i Prime.
sl-tA. Lard. steady. steam rendered sl15.
Butter-krcclpfs, 1902 pkgs fair demand
firm; Western Dairy. ng-nc' DO Creamery.
i, -tc. Eigln. =. 4r
Sugar-Firm, Powdered. Sc; Granulated.
81 &c. Crushed. -
MolaSses-Stronger 81 test about 20c.
Coffee Rio. Quiets talr. lsslc. options
easy, partial decline, 5Hi1 points.
spirits lurpentine-~ steady az 4tizc.
Ess-Receluts, 800 pkgs; nrin; Western.
1919 l-s.c
Cotton-quiet; Midtling Uplands 10 l5-lfc
MiddEng Orleans u tlnc. Sales. 90 bales.
Futures opened steady, April. f172c; May.
i0.15c; June. i0s0c; July. i0s6c; August. le9lc
- september lU.-1c; October. A~lc; November.
ere; December. 9.s3c; January, 9s0c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
Children S Shoes
At
0'I'Iara's

This week we wish to say
few words regarding shoes
for children, 1t matters
not how little YOU pay for
your children's shOes:ifthey
are shOddy they are dear at
any price or figure. 1t is
absolutely essential ( ha t
your children'S shoes should
he solid and made on honor.
For this reason we handle
II OF n ing but standard
makes oil reliable manufac-
turcrs, and warrant every
shoe that leaves our house.
We sell these lines very
close. and can give YOU war
rantcd shoes, with sole
leather tips. at : ; cts, sizes
, to TO-. oil Grain Tip
shoes. X 10 TO-. 81. Misses
shoes In the same grades at
81 and Sl.25: (hiIdrcn's
Spring Heel Kid Shoes. , to
- cts, and fine Dongo-
"a at ST. The same shoes.
3 10 TO-. Si to : -. Doz-
ems OF other styles. BY using
n little Judgment in select
ing your childreu'S shoes.
YOU can effect "a big saving
in your shoe bills. Above
all. be sure and 20 TO the
right place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
AROUND THE WORLD
Leigh Lynch Talks OF The Bal
Payers Pip.
BIS OwIOy OF glyISTEa SInlO


Les. sa.a. la las in.t returned
fIo4 hs f. ale.al tle Nog Nta
t-s Di.lHso ani AI.-Antr.ea h tal
e'at- loaal INTO 1raad Nari- tfon
Ca.easo yf,leliay nara rs bringing
Aa + MAI.oll 81 tse taras9 Board
II Trade, ani SIS lreeze nsta AIn.
Evidently 81 l1aeA has lot suffered
.lm lsa.I.e aaras a- absence i4l Ae
j. Is q, roluad aal J,.iy as ever. Ia
deei ae ,as- l- party lave lteu hsu-
aaett cess Nal.elt. ala ole f.uie tlfs
s4rl.uA of tneuty-t -It sNtA camFl.-
utlf-tF dllrls n taelty DAYS.
"Hlt fer SOFA. ,a. Ae. '-it 4faH-
t-t Amefe4n abroad i- Judge @fal.a.
luIed States "a nIsIer AZ Honle Every
where except al Rome tho repre-ruts-
tNcs ui lile United States were ,o.rit-
ous and accommodating, but Sl4llo',
treatment of ls was coEfempUhle He
an envoy extraordinary. / Tel yol.
but $50 had b.s time lu old huue lust
the -ame. gric'i nay lsst to ~ per
lll--iou o. play ia the toioss, lu. bur
thc authorizes Were frightened
IL the thought aud have in my trunk
az tne Morton House grave iettof from
i would da ,.ol..rr.' a. fG,. ..,.re,, mem.
n~...of t6.. nlae.. -. ,lian' .[cLan e,i'-
bu0u take place there. IL Was no Use,
wc couldn't get thc colosseum.
"IAen / Went ID see S.gnOr Bcl.an-
g.r, ,ia a.l,r.,r ~ a hr,,,,r..,,. ,.,-,s,
..nefl.,ru Ike park. Afr.r enter.fi.e "a
large court and gong up a fight of
t.,rsan4 tlroloh sevaral bspe 7 s.,
la.t founl fn. editor. H. re-oiyel me
,s,,, cordially asl-el lin, ~ I.l,.
mo ann He'Sa-a fhat The ,gron.3s ~
the Prince Ror,sh..ss ,ya.,ld h.. th, ,,,..i
desirable n W. could se,lire tl.n, I,it
ho didn,t sinno.e 81 ,yould H. no.s;hle
The Prince - "a lcs..nt;art ,,f "a ,ie,,- .ii..
tionn-.hc9 fsntil, Ta.t.9 bfn,,fI. ...,l5
Soc fhe Prince .Ahf ,at, s.ld H..
.yol,id he very hard Hnf the primo.
is "a orsat rat~on at the fine arts .,n3
w, fourd an artist who introduced n,..
10 him. Ue received ne very ronrte-
| ouslv and we after,r,rd la.e,,, ,.,,;ts
,ut,n,ate. lie hesifatad at tir-t ahnt,t
/ I.ttir,, ,,- hovt bis e,,oat,,5s rhnt,tIe
/ to t,e rrouortv was IN Ftioat;on and
/ h. faaral II ni,.sl,t irnn.r.i I',s i,f9r-.fs
/ hnt h.. finally c.,se,If.d and tbo l,,.,
! plavel i'm the piazla Al soma and nd
/ aUlgru fItfr Sftssf1fBr- tho p ina. f,F
| Oneen If Italv and nearlv an tbr ar.
stocrec,. ~ R1roe :,
"Uaw yyere I'm rece;ved +, Az.
tral,4g,,
..KVo ,,.oro ,,,,.o,, d, ~o,.ol ,.,.l..o,.,.,
aud y h;., tano5,o, -, -. .@I''' IN ,,,.
tbeaf;ca1 evrcr,o,,.. s,', s,,ch -, "a ,.' 80.
th,,S,ss,,, ~ H. va ot'tbot -,
-, NJ o.,,.L - ;", -. -,
net and ria,,..,. Yorr,, t,',er,oa poll,,
v-b:rb rn~ia;1e TN. tS:tN Star SS,'s,erlea -
Rarnar .Samloe 6nodi., anai nsl'o,.
a,,,or,-.o,, -'etr;ot;,. - ~. -
A,ocr.,,,.i fher ,..s' ,,.nlatl,, bad ,,.
/ beard thDsr tm,ns far ,... ,.@ar- a~5 H..
/ Nov of o,. nnrfv vere Vii T;th on
/ tl1-;o.r, 1I.r1 v.era g55 o~,a.f. n,
/ tnr honoret Tho talln W. ab,nd
AMY s,,nnl,sd Vii hor,o',a.. S,,I toe.,.
49,, - - - -. NJ
,-,.i,'s fa,t ti,+ .b., No.. 100 sts',.l,,,o.
:, - Ls,i- ~ gnr..r. :,
" ."D,5 ~, Won, bnar ebont onr ovoor;onco
'',,. w. .''i ~ IL '-.' NJ Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
10 PAVE or NOT 70 pAvE


fhe eaeet-ss Pa e.-'e~t frsa ~ea Cess
~As Net A~ a~4nit4 - A. streets
tna Te4fta4et Qf tsnAl-st ~
s.t..r.afs.,. afaI la Hon ( a. lt.n.
>et-s-@tt'..-t 3 - t'si y = >N'lt>t.t,tl
t1st soMelhas saea-l te aone nlth
tha .,r.-+ sr8 ta. .l. f..t..-.5 l.
A.tt4 lt -7a 81 t-4f isti-autIi.1
~ tre roadway 4nd Tie .ae4pntss with
a4.a .4r f. IsH
trlv v..r..nf ~ rroo. cf ts..s. .,sr
a.,t.- 7..f.s.s.-Ffrss-r. ...'-...,.., ,....
..rft slefe ~. <l.-t aifa.t. &. -.
....,..t 81. p.,t.. ~..-.t,,.
.. Az N t.r. I,.1ft .f st.
Af r.e q H..-.l ..,.r...., ~. 50. .t....
1.s..s f.st ff...fs.re p..r. arf.a-..l a. "a
4l.v t tt.- f.s
-t-...t frar,I. .tr..f fe4 rtt.r t....s
.i..5..et..s fl'......, t..,r ,.r..r...rfx s.s
tl.. -.tt..,,. .....i.f ...f t.f.- ...,..
st.. t. f.. E..r.ft -
....- sx.., = ~. ,........t..s
tI.t = ..... ......, r..,sr4.f f.r
4.. f.,..-I
.. f- 81 .l... .t...
fr..l .... ~..-.-.r. =. t.a
. ....
''.,..,.i +--.l. -
...., ~. so
'.....i-,,' ;. ,-...- i.,... .,... v-.s.f
"--I 60 n.s f..is,.4 tl.t
a.. C,,.s,,-.lfs ~. ,sss th.. r'r..,,..,
...... a.. .t,..., 49, ..f... .l,,t..l,,
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

April -Wheat-White. Ole; No .. red.
cash. 42zc; May. Sissc; June. sic: July and
August. Igc.
Corn-Cash. sg<c; May. 35Hzc
Cats-NO. ,. 1oci No. ., white. 214c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


Apples 50c = buShe
bcans-sl.-5. handpicSed. Sl30 Z bushel.
Butter Dairy. 2tu --c. creamery. -snZ4c.
Dried TrIitS-Apples, eyaporated. quarters
SaIC e Do; cherries. l5c IL; peaches ~ 81
E %.
fggs-ed Joe ? doZ.
Has Timothy. No. !. sl3; No. 2. $3.50;
clover. S>.i lN = ton.
loney-l0Al5c.
OniOus-IUc = bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-24

April 3.-Wheat-Lower. cash. 79ssc; May.
sW .c; July Sc
Corn-Steady. Cash. sc; May. 81 7-l6c; July.
g. e..
Oats-Steady. Cash. 22ssci May. 22sse, July.
33i.c
Whisky-Si.0S.
Pork-lower. MAY. sll.42ik: July. sl1.60.
lard-Easier. May. sosoe6.s212; July
S5s11aa69G
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Onrrnntio1 In Pnlitica.

! wish 10 say through yonr val
~ Die columns something that ]
nope viii claim the attention nj
every trne citizen of Americs
First we should take notice to cor
rupt p llticians who want ofIice
for The money that is in it and 40.
for the good of the people. | be
iteqe in my humble judgment tn"
only way to disband this corrup
tion il to lay aside all partyism and
vote for the best men, let them be
democrats or republicans. All men
shat vote for party, sake and not
FIR our best men have done wrong
This 10 q hint to the public hope
those who are guilty of these bad
deeds will be guilty no mole.
NJ. c. WHITE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Satisfied.

be- pres and the people Of Ten
n ssee seem to be generally salts
Il 4 with tho senatorial selection
made by The caucus. Indeed they
oppear 20 be more than satisfied.
There is an Enthusiasm about the
at ceptance OF the result, which
shows that the people OF Tennessee
are delighted again TO honor man
WHO has been true to his own pea
81 N all things.
lie may have made mistakes.
II may have failed Always to CONS
up to ,he necessities OF the hour.
~ may have his necessities of the
h,ur He may have his defects
A. oil men have-as public man.
lie has one virtue a people rare
/, fail to recon re and reward-hs
has been true TO his own people In
very emergency and 1T all times
Ins virtue outweighs all the res,
% he virtues put together.-Nash
y,ilc Evening Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
An En- .erprislng Grow

Farmer Crowder had finished
3 i4niing bis corn, but his heart
" heavy. He knew the krows
W re whetting their bills to pull up
t..c corn as soon q, 1t appeared up
m he urface.
will tell you how to get away
i,h the crows, said neighbor
e, .ohes.
"liow2'
& t YOU a gallon of mean wills
vy and soak some corn 10 it
',i it gets full OF the stuff, and then
cater it broadcast in the Geld,
lae black rascals will eat 1t and
lpt drunk, and then you can catch
IA and pull their heads of. Tha,
b ats pizen or shooting.
In few days farmer Crowde'
met bis friend Stokes.
Well how's craps2 queried Stodes
My corn is bodaciously ruint
rophed Crowder, dolefully. tried
| That scheme OF your'n and It's ,
| humbug. soaked the corn ant
ecattcred it one day, aud ne xt NOR
in | went down To The new groun
I 10 soc how IL worked,
Fou1d 'em drunk, eh?"
Found nothing. heard devi
of fuss down nigh the branch AM
went TO see what it was; thar was
! dadbla ted old crow what bad gath
red mp all the whisky corn an hat
it on stump; an he was retailin
II out to the others, given 'em on
grain o that sort for three grains
- my planted corn; and dinged e
/ they hadn't clawed up the :aeld b.
! the sections. Atlanta Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
In Justice to the revenu. and 9th.

In justice to the revenue and 9th
or appointees Of the presen. admin
istratior, who are charged with be
ing in force at Nashville last week
working 10 the interest OF Senator
Harris, 1t may be proper to Say
that they could not have been there
at the instance or solici alton
Senat Harris, expecting further
reward or continuance in office
through bis ind ,ence. O. course
Senate Aarris, under . republican
administrstion, can command nu
patronage. He could not II he
would, continue these revenue men,
post Ulcers, route agents ETC., in
Office, after Mr.. Harrison commen-
ces to dispose Of the patronage.
Then why. 10 the name Of common
sense, should these official, Tor sell
hsh political purposes, be charged
1ith assembling In force at Nash
vile In bis int.t s.. They know
they are bouad ,og, GU, whether
Harris steps 10 or Out,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

II Is gratifying to observe, ssys
the Age Herald, that Florida 10 rap.
idly recovering from the effect on
its material prosperity Of last years
epidemic. Tie number Of Northern
visitors 10 scarcely less than 10
former years, and all of the hotels
are full. The Sub Tropical Expo
sition will again be opened q. Jack
sonville, and Ocals Is also prepar-
ing for an exhibition on grand
scale. Ii proper mesus are taken
TO purify the infected cities and g
recurrence OF the plague eveutsd,
the Land Of Flowers will continue 10
prosPe, 80 though 1t had Derer suf.
fered from the fever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
The Presidential Electors.

the presidential electors met in
tn +, Soye' nni's office Monday. Hon.
A eeri ) Marks wss elected chair
N n, and X. r. Cole secretary. Al
to Aet'ng the vote for President
Cleveland, balloting for messenge'
began.
Ga the tweuty-third ballot, II. M
Hearn, of Cannon county, wa e ect
ed. The law requires she elector'
to remain in the city two days, re.
celvll2 therefor IS an | mileage al
the rae Of SIX cen C. hts each way
TIE messenger receives l2t Gems
per mile each way in bearing th'
vote To- Washington.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

We have no further explanation
to make TO those who write eommu
nications In pencil on glazed paper.
Several we're left out last week and
several more will not appear in
this issue on account of not com
plying with our stipulations. II
you write on letter paper with a
pencil, or on both sides of the pa
per, you need not expect to sea your
In The CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Grover Cleveland continues to
veto private pension bills. He is
the only presiden. that ever took
time and pains TO examine infinitely
into the merits OF thesa pensions
and he has saved the governme
millions of dollars by his watchfnl.
ness and the proper exercise OF his
?eto power. II ever there was an
honest man Grover Cleveland Is en-
titled to receive the speculation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
70 rue PATRONS
Many thanks for the hospita

Many thanks for the Hospitality
often received at yoar hands dur
ing my travels 10 the county, also
for the many encouragemen,s ten
dered me in my labors. ] hope that
the facilities afforded you for the
education Of your children will b.
maize available TO y ,ur interest, ani
that he time is near at hand " hen
better system Of public education
will be inaugura'ed. Having been
appointed TO represent the school
interest before the general assem
bly, now In session, ! shall endeav
or 20 10 all In my power for Jour
interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Thirty.seven pages of Harper's
Magazine for February are devoted
- an essay on The Work Of John
lsuskin,' by one Of our few masters
creative criticism, DR.. Charles
Waldstein. Toe publication of a
work Of the lcngth and character
.tthis article IN popular magazine
shows daring originality and at the
same time appreciative knowledge
Il what large portion OF our pub
nc demand. An estimate upon the
word of a man VITA the varied inter
c3ts and activities Of John Ruskin.
-,cial, occ nemical, political. moral,
artistic, aud literary. must present
points OF attraction TO many differ
~ minds. A portrait OF Ruskin
turms the froatispiece.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Bishop Turner, of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, writes
the Christian Advocate that the
true solution of the race problem in
America Is the return OF tho pe-
&roes TO Africa. The Bishop thinks
lac sees the hand Of God in the So
1url of the negro on this side Of
tAo Atl&uiic. 1t means the uIti-
mate civilization and Christianiza-
tjon of the dark continent. The
q egfoes OF this country are to be the
,,tt.o leaven by which the whole
lump of African humanity is to be
, aised from the barbarism In which
he ages have enveloped 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

A little eleven-year.old girl OF
Robertson county knit a pair oil
socks for Gov. Taylor AMI sent
them to him for q Christmas gift.
They were made, she said, from the
wool ef her fathers flock and be Is a
dyed In the wool democrat. Gov.
Taylor promised the little girl In
bis note OF acceptance that he
would W ar them on his inaugurs-
ton day
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Mr.. Noble Smlthson has returned
90 Birm ngham to live. and will lie
cue of the law firm Of L liaferro,
5mithson ~ Vaughan. No lawyer
"a the South is more laborious,
pl;nstaking aud faithful to bis eli
ontes than Noble Srnithson, and few
equal him in breadth aud accuracy
OF lega, learning. The N4ws is glad
tor BIrmingham's sake to have him
here again. Like the News" he
says. i've come to stsy.--Birm-
Igham Evening Herald.
Mr.. Smithson will attend the
,ourts at Pulaski hereafter aud he
associated in the practice OF law
With his brother w. B, Smithson OF
JhePulaski bar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

A Paris firm has produced 20.
nous glass for window panes TO rs.
sist ventilation. Parus plastars
are said to be good for bodily
pains but whether porus glass H.
good for window pa1es remains t,
hn d.terminoh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Senator Craighead is The most
distinguished looking and states
mlnlike man in the senatorial body.
He and Tom Neal, late member of
the lower house, but now q candi-
date for secretary or state, would
do honor to q national senatorial
shsis or a cabinet position under o
democratic administration.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
I, NAV not be generally known

II may not be generally known
that the great African explorer Hen
~ NJ. Stanley. is not Henry N.
Stanley At sill, but his real name lie
john Howlends and the namo un-
der which he now explores Is that
of the man who adopted him 10
New Orleans. He Was q confeder.
ate soldier aud 10 now, IL alive, Al
years old. He Was born 10 Walcs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Merchant-"Wha. 30 you mean
BY as,ng suah lanEInRe2 Aro y1u
the boss here, or au / Che boss
slerk Il know I'm MT the ho.s.'
herehant-"Then if yoa are no.
Oh, boss why ~ yau talk like q
hlnmch fLnLl'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24
Miss Virginia Tone. tie there,

Miss Virginia Tone, tle iherest
MIR. Flicus, I am utterly aston
ished. not to say shocked, at your
proposal. The idea of marrying
you is the most deliciously absurd
thing have heard. Perhaps
you are not aware that / belong to
the r. F. V.'s2" Mr.. Flicus-"1'he
tive foolish vireins2 l was aware,
Miss Virginia, that you had passed
the period Of giddy girlhood but ]
had no Idea that you dated 80 far
back as that"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Ohio has raised the salary Of ben
overxos from $4,000 to $4,000 q
bear. A good example for Tennes
- TO follow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

The Memphis Sciuitar exciting
ly exc'aims th't the day Of The DARK
horse has passed and the d,y O!
sac mugwump in Tennessee is at an
and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Z. 4. + Jackson has sold his
Alnont Horse, "Danger," to Il. 5
BBahv'-s OF Lynnyi e, for $500, where
Ehe W II remain for this Year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

The American hestows tie fol-
lawi1R well merited compliment
opon our senator, every word OF
which, as to his ability aud un-
li.nching democracy, lie endorsed by
the writer, who has had the pleas
ure Of watching his career since he
was born:
Senator w. b. Lamb, of Lincoln,
is thorough lawyer, q forcible
speaker and a democrat from way
up the creek. His democracy Is
not mere perfunctory fealty to
party candidates, but q genuine and
ardent belief 10 the vital principles
o. the party.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

''Gan H. Be Falsc2' IS the
title Of new hook recently issaei
from the Melho tl,t PabGsh .nr
House, by Hoa. Joha Z, House.
fhe writer, as hc sayz, prefers no
claim TO novelty or originality in
he subject or the malncr OF its
treatment. lie has merely made an
sGort 10 reduce 10 writing some
consideration which be trusts have
not been devoid OF ben o. to HIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

There vii he, at m very disiau
day, a cnurch house Of The III ci.
pies ereo,ei IN Pulaski. A lady,
thorough y imbued with a CHRIS
tan gpid'. an energetic and work
irg woman, has the matter in
charge, sni she is not in the habit
Of falling In any Of her undertak-
ings. Sac doesn't ask a cent from
any outside OF her denomination,
bnt gratefully accepts, in The cause
o! Christ, aoy donation that may
be voluntarily rendered a noble and
&C rjstisu Gauss. a noble andchris.
sisl sonsnI Success to her aud
Dor cause.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

The Farmers Alliance is in its
Pth and the Wheel in its Sh
bar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

AIRS. Susi.P. Lowe was elected IL
FeArian hr St. e ov several
fery worthy lady contestants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

use charcoal to broil with. The
Ames cl)se the pores quickly and
BAKE the n eat very tender.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-24

Water to be used Tor cooking
purposes should never he left sim
merug and stecmiug in Tho kettle
from one meal 70 another, bat cook
sd afresh.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-16
A Horse Thief Arrested.

Luther Eiford was arrested on
Friday by Constable Frank Camp
bell on charge of horse stealing.
Eiford came to Charles Suttle's sta
BILE on Friday morning with fine
horse which he offered to sell for $75.
A man at the stable at the time rec
ognized the horse as one he had
known the owner to refuse $16O some
days before He related this fact to
Suttle and the latter became suspi-
cious that something was wrong.
He acquainted Constable Campbell
Of his suspicious who arrested Eiford
shortly afterward. When placed in
the lookup Eiford said his name was
Kelly, and at first refused to explain
how the horse came into his posses
sion. He afterwards confessed to
having stolen the horse from Con-
stantine Moliski, Hungarian far
mer living on the Raymond farm in
Saltlick township. He was taken to
Jail on Monday and the horse return
ed to it's owner Com eIlsvslle CoNy-
Ter. -