davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
noportmont Of State

/ hereby certify that the foregoing laws
have been compared with the original on file
in this Office. and the same are true and cor
rect copies thereof. Witness my hand and
great seal of the state this LIST of May, 1889.
II. MATTSON,
Secretary of State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

The interstate commission decides
that the Grand Trunk railway of Can
ada is amenable to the interstate conf
merce law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

lands now owned and occupied by the state
as the site of the state reform school, to-wit:
Lot No. =, in block No. -, in name
designated on plat, were OIL the = day OF
-, a. D; -, duly sold pursuant TO said
act; that the total amount OF the purchase
price thereof was the sum - dollars; that
the total amount of the unpaid part of said
purchase price is the sum of - dollars;
that said unpaid part is payable within
twenty years from June first, 1889; and that
the rate OF interest thereon is six per cent
per annum, payable annually in advance ~
the first DAY of June in each year.
DO further certify that under and by vir-
tue OF the act aforesaid the board of mana
gers OF the state reform school are authorized
to borrow upon this certificate the sum
OF --- dollars, with interest thereon at
annum, payable annually; that said amount
and interest is so payable by the treasurer Of
the state OF Minnesota out of the reform
school fund and that all moneys received as
part of the purchase price Of the above
described lands are by virtue OF said act
pledged to the payment of the amount Dor.
rowed on this certificate and the interest
in the state treasury for that purpose.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of my office at the
city Of st. Paul this - day of --A A.
Commissioner Of the Land ONCE of the
State of Minnesota
CERTIFICATE OF THE BOARD OF MANs
AYERS.
We, the board Of managers of the state re.
form school of the State Of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that we have caused to be Dor,
rowed for the use Of the state reform school
the sum of - dollars; that the same is
payable III not less than - years. and not
more than years from the first day Of
July, -, at the option of said board,
upon giving notice as is in said act pro-
vided, and bears interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum from date, payable on
the first day of July in each year: and that
the said amount Of interest is payable as
aforesaid to - or his order on presentation
of this certificate to the state treasurer Of
the State Of Minnesota. at his Office in the
city Of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Issued and dated this - day of -, A.
D. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-07

such persons to be paid out as in the cases
bereinbefore provided for
SEC. 5. The said lands so taken shall be
called. known and designated us .Minnehaha
State park.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March so, 1889.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Senator Evarts' has erected an
old fashioned log cabin on an ele--
waited point of land which he lately
purchased on the Potomac, just be.
low Washington.
1t is much more elegant in its
finish and appointments than were
the homes of our ancestors in the
log cabin days of long ago, but
pro badly not more conductive to
comfort.
Outside, it presents the appear
ance of the typical old fashioned
house OF the pioneers, being built
of logs hewn in the adjacent forest
and raised and chinked in the
olden style. The interior will be
finished in native works, from the
place, but, unlike the primitive
original, it will be finished in oil.
This is luxury to which the
jewellers in the rude cabins of early
days dared not aspire, it being pure
luxury, and hot adding to the CON-
fort OF the domlclle.
Senator Evarts began the log
cabins last summer with the de-
termination that, he would reverse
tho popular campaign axiom OF
half a century ago, "from the log
cabin to the White House." to 0
social axiom Of the new admins
tration, "from the White House to
the log cabin"
Harrison was successful; Sena-
tor Evarts new, old fashioned, log
cabin will doubtless also prove a
great success. May a happy day $
surceasc from the tolls and cares
of his great station onr log cabin
president will no doubt eujoy be-
nea1h its hospitable roof as the
guest of the genial, senior senator
from New York.
Great as the success may be that
attends the introduction of this
old-time log cabin t. fashion able
life, it cannot be greater than the
success which has attended the in
PRODUCTION of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarssparilla, one of the old-time,
effective remedies, the use of which
in primitive times, gave our grand
parents herlth and rugged old
age.
Senator Evarts log cabin is but
another evidence of the tendency
in fashionable life, at present so
marked, toward things primitive
Anticipated, The new fashion is
for thinas old-fsshioned, and re-
turn to the old-fashioned roots and
herbs remedies of log cabin days
lie noted with pleasure, for their
common use does not permanently
injure the system as the use of the
mineral drugs OF modern medical
practice does.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
In Chancery at Pulaski
MARCH RULES, 1889.

Sam Taylor ct ais, comp sinants, VS.. Rial
Rodes. cold, ct ais, defts.
N this cause it appearing to tho satIsrac-
l ton of the clerk and master from an aff-
davit and an order of the court thereon that
the defendants, Ria Rodes, Ben Rodes and
phoeby Rodos, cold, are nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be served on
them.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be ma 1e fer four weeks IN succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, uewsparer pub
iished in the town of Pulaski in said state,
requiring tho said defendants TO be and APP
pear on the lat day of the next term of
the Chapcery court 10 be held 'or the coun-
ty of Giles, at the cour:-house in Pulaski,
on the second Monday in August Lext,
ard answer complsinant's bill, or tie same
will be taken for confessed to them and
set for hearing ex-parte.
2lmh4t j Il. STACY, G " M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
Died

At his residence near this city,
Friday, 9Th inst al o'clock, = m :,
DR.. Elihu Elmonso in the Col.
year of his age.
DR.. Edmonsou was too well
known in this community to need
any enconiums from us, but we can
not refrain from adding our mead
to that of his other bereaved
friends as TO the excellent qualities
of his mind aad heart. He was a
gentleman of the highest Christian
merit, member Of the Presbyterian
Church and has been chosen by adj
miring constituents more than
once to represent them in leeisla-
tive halls. He was fearless in the
discharge of his duties and always
gave satisfaction to his consti:u
eney.
He was a Mason IN high standing
and was buried with the solemn
rights belonging to that order, Rev
d. l. Wilson conducted the funer-
81 services at the Presbyterian
Church Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in veiy impressive man
ner. His popularity was atteste'
by the large concourse. that follow
Ell his remains to the grave at Ma
plewood. To the bereaved wife
sons and absent, only daughter, W
| - or a n "
The community has lost good cit
izen and the Church faithful mem
Der.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
IN MEMORIAM.

MARY ELLA TACKER (nee ROgers) was
born Jan. 10, 1858. in the pcighborhood
of Pleasant VrI ely Church, Giles coun-
ty, Tenn, where she lived, married
and died She was married to James
e. Taoker, Nov, %, 1880; protested re-
liyion and joined the III. K. Church,
South, at Pleasant Valley when quite
Young. She was sufferer Tor even
weeks with typhoid fever, and died on
Sept, 26, 1888. The writer knew her to
be cool Christian woman, .dutiful
daughter, and faithful wife. She was a
true friend, good neighbor and con-
sistent church The last pub
lie act of her lite was 10 stand up for
tho Lord in the church on Sunday be-
fore her fatal illnt S. on Monday. She
gave no dying testimony, and this fact
since it was at the request OF her
pastor. Rev Mr.. Blanton, calling on
all who were on the Lords side to
stands a source OF comfort to hei
friend. But why s, elk tor dying tes-
,imony when the life of trust speaks
with stronger and sweeter accents than
dying words? Her brotherin law. /.
Il. Abernathy, writing to me of her,
SAYS: by her marriage she was the
mother of two children. She was a
wife and mother in the true sense.
She endu ed her sufferings patiently,
and although the community, children
and husband h,v. sustained great
loss. vet we know it is her eternal gain I;
for she she seemed to enjoy nothing
better than to be privileged to attend
church and Sunday school, and love
the pastor, and visit his family and
she was a contributor to the Church
and to the needs OF the neighborhood.
She was indeed Il helpmate to her hus
band. ain her troubles, she would
say that 1T being the Lords will, am
willing to bear it patiently"
w. A. TURNER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
TO THE READERS OF THE CITIZEN

A few months ago / took charge
of THE CITIZEN. l had no expe-
rience except that which was ac-
quired by being constantly assc-
ciated with an editor-my hus
band, the late JOHN BATEMAN
SMITH-a man who threw his
whole soul into his work and whose
highest ambition was to have the
best county paper in existence;
how we'll he succeeded / will leave
for your judgement. / took the
work with the same ambition, but
just as l got fully under way the
two prip tiers who had grown up
in the office, and who were, in
measure. one OF the main reliances
found it to their interest to go
elsewhere. Misfortunes never came
singly, and my printing press,
which was very costly cylinder
press, became unfit for use. This oc
CURED just as great many of the
subscriptions TO the paper ex
pircd. l announced, at the time,
that / did not want any OF the
subscribers to renew until / got my
new press. / have received it now,
at heavy cost, and will, henceforth
give you clean, neat, nice printed
paper. All this has taken money
and | now call on all my friends
and the friends OF the paper to
come and renew your subscription
at once ifyour time is out or sub
scribe il you are not already sub
sriber. Get your friend to taxi
She Citizen 1T is in its 18th year an
has labortd faithfully,,all these year
build up Giles county. 1t is Q
clean moral paper-oLe that yor
can take for your children to read
feel that / have friends all owe
this good county whit will go tC
work and help inciea its circula-
ton. There is but one other wo
man who assumes ccutrol Of
newspaper in the state, and, Will,
/ know my disadvantages, thinl
can and will succeed.
To the agents for the Citizen
would say, l am profoundly thank
full and grateful for your efforts j
behalf of the paper, and hope yo
will continue your favors and th;
you will make an especial effort fc
the next few weeks.
To correspondents l must So
-, that l can never thank you suf
GENTLY. / have had, for the la
few weeks, to give a great deal
my attention TO the office work ar
have not had time to give the rea
! ing-matter Of the paper the after
u tion it should have and your corr
spondence is highly appreciate
n I hope and desire to have a corr,
Q spondent AT every post-office in Il
b county. AZ the reunion OF the p
t per's correspondents in May hol
to make your personal acquain
:, ance.
u MRS. j. BATEMAN SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
ALLIANCE AND WHEEL
DIRECTORY.
GILES CnuNrY ALLIANCE.

GILES COUNTY ALLlANCE.
Pr, sident, j. F. Black, Minor
Hill, Tennessee. Secretary, r. c.
Alternately, Bethel Tennessee. o.
ganizer, S j. Biles, Prospect, Ten
nessee.
GILES COUNTY WHEEL
President, j. F. Wilson, Diana
Tennessee. Secretary, j. K oft,
Bradshaw Tennessee. n
County Business Agent Tor the
Alliance and Wheel. III. L. Boob,
Pulaski Tennessee.
Farmers exchange under corner
furniture store, south west corner
If public square.
Every Monday is general order,
receiving and delivering day.
Please have your orders in on that
day, and then come or send prompt
ly for what you order on the fol
lowing Monday. The observance
of the above will insure you better
terms and lessen the Agents labors
and risk.
La our absance we refer you tt
Messrs. Bumpas d. McLin.
Very Respectfully,
H. l.. Booth, Ag't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
ELKTON.

We, with pleasure assume items
from this town.
Mr.. Neil Hollis, the proprietor
of the we'll known carriage factory
is absent on business.
Mr.. A. G. Ezell has returned
from Louisville. He was taken
very sick at the "Galt House" but
for which he would have arrived
sooner.
Miss Hall returned last week
from her former home where she
had been to visit relatives.
Mr.. Hutton Wellborn, of Bell
Buckle, who has been spending
some time at Mr.. Copeland's re-
turned home on Friday.
Mr.. Bib Hargroves spends a
Sunday occasionally beyond the
river.
Messrs. Pucket and Leuter have
purchased the stock of goods be-
longing Mr.. A. w. Moore. They
ietain his popular salesman, Stith
NJ core.
Mr. JAS. Boreland, formerly with
Mr.. Moore is now with Rosenau d
Co. of Pulaski. We regret to lose
Jas. but can say that where Elk
ton loses an efficient and trus..
worthy business man Pulaski is
the gamer.
Miss Short, OF Pulaski was Wis
iting Mrs. o, E. Austin last week.
Mr.. r. G. Patton was in Lewis.
burg Friday.
Chas. Hodges is in the brick bus
mess at Decatur. Miss Srennie
Nelson has been visiting at p. w.
Naves.
Messrs. Beasly and Grigsby
have been catching some very fine,
trout.
Mrs. Scruggs, of Diana, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. DR.. Glaze.
A company of gentlemen from
Pulaski, consisting of Messrs. Jas.
Rivers, JAS Patterson, David Ridge.
way, Josh Ford, Felix Raymer.
Will and Walker Flournoy, accom-.
panied by Lee Wilkinson, made us
a most pleasant call with some very
sweet music on last Friday night.
Our people were delighted and
hope you will call again. There
was an entertainment at DR.. Will
Jams on the same night, which was
hugely enjoyed. Your reporter
speaks for others as well as for
himself.
Our. handsome friend Alex Aus
tin spends Sunday In the country
ever aud anon.
This aorioe wishes to congratu
late the several of his Pulaski
friends upon the securing of lucra
tive positions with large Nashville
houses and most particular Mr.. W.
w. Wilkinson. We hope be ar
ranged matters with his sirl before
he left.
Mr.. A,ha Baugh was here one
day last week.
lne contract. TOT tue Ooring OF
the well on the square has been
let TO the firm of Robinson d. An
derson.
lrhy Scruggs, of Fayetteville, was
visiting his father last week.
We are sorry 10 state that Col.
A. d Bull IS almost entirely blind.
A marriage might happen at this
place almost any time in the here
after. at is in the ali"
Mrs. r. w, Nave is on the SEX
list.
Ed Rittenberry is in business Al
Pulaski.
G. o. Bull was in Pulaski Mon
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
Circuit Court.


Contrary t the usual method the
circuit conri tri d civil case on
Monday and Tuesday.
This was the case of c. j. Cor
don vs.. George and Richard Rob
erts, replevin for l,400 pounds Of
seed cotton.
The case was begun Saturday
but owing 20 the number OF wit
nesses it was not finished until
Monday night and went to the jury
Tuesday. The result was q jury
verdict in favor of the defendants.
Thi. was grave case as it involved
the criminal charge of the larceny
Of the cotton and the Messrs. Rob-
erts are to be congratulated upon
their vindication by the jury's YER
dict afttr the fullest investigation
of all the proof and surrounding
circumstances.
The nisdemeanoc docket was
called for Tuesday and Wednesday
and the remainder Of the week will
be taken up trying the felony dock
ct.
The case of the state VS.. c. w
English, for the stabbing of w. H
Morrow last Christmas, is set fol
to- day.
Judge Patterson set aside tn
5000 verdictin Dyer vs.. L. Il N. r
4. and gave a new trial, giving a
his reason Tor doing so that b,
could not see from the proof tina,
the railroad had been guilty of an,
negligence.
In w. G. Carter vs. L. & N. r
r. the jury found for the railroad
The case A. c. Moore vs.. DR.. J
NJ. Leonard, an action to recove
damages for failure TO properl
treat a fractured or dislocate d kne
Joint has created much talk, ina:
much as it was the first case of Ii
kind ever tried in this county an
the third in the state. The jul
gave a verdict against DR.. Leonal
for S1,705.
Circuit court will probably ad
T journ Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Our young confere the Nashville
Herald, has started life with the
typical "new broom" that "sweeps
Clean" The evident intention is
to re-make the whole social fabric
and to make it better. With such
efforts the world bears patiently be
cause it knows that the end of the
effort is only question OF time
generally OF a very short time at
that. 1t is an old story that "the
times are out of joint" Some of
the Herald's editorials read like
portions of Longland's "Piers Plow-
mans Lament" tempore 1880.
We don't believe in "refor mers"
anyway, nor in patriots. Gin bono'
There never wss but one genuine
Reformer and he died q felon's
death; and as for patriots" they
come "cheap for cash. in this day
aud time.
You can't do it, neighbor; not by
your own callow self.
"The burdens that bear so heavi-
lily upon the worn shoulders of hu-
manity" will bear, and The lhorns
that grow upon this Rose OF Life"
will still prick "until Shiloh come"
and the roseate flush of the millen-
NAL sunrise forewarns an expec,ant
world to listen for the rumblings of
the chariot wheels of the Son OF
Man.
Until then the main problem here
Is one of the "wherewithal" to most
people
-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
A Costly Present from Europe.

Last week arrived a costly and
magnificent present for the Episco-
pal Church, presented to the Rec
tor during his recent stay in Eu-
gland by Mrs. Wyrley Birch, of
Bcurnemoutb, Hampshire, in the
shape of white satin altar cloth,
The embroidery upon it is chas:e
and beautiful, pronounced by all
who have seen it to be perfection
itself; it consists of very hand
some pattern done in all the colors
by hand, with profuse amount OF
gold jeweled beading. Such hand
some presents given from one who
is an entire stranger are rare, and
shows a charity which must be
much appreciated by rhe rector
and members of the Memorial
Church of the Messiah. The lat
ter certainly can boast OF one OF
handsomest if not the andsomest
altar cloth in the state. It will
adorn the tar on Easter day and
is well worth looking at closely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
Eaaa!!!l s.!l d.. IOWA l....

W B smithson, sdmr., et ais, va, John
W Malone ct als.
pursuant TO decree of the Cnanc5ry
L court Of Giles county the above caus .
will sell on
Saturday, April 9th 1889
at public sale to tho highest bidder at the
Court House door in Pulaski on q credit of
one and two years with interest and free
from the equity OF redemption. The town
lots mentioned in the pleadings, Situated
in the town of Pulaski on North Let Main
street, formerly owned by II McMillion,
docd. The dweling house with lot attach
cd will be sold subject to the Homestead
right Of the Minor children Tho balance OF
said lot ss laid off by commissioners will
be sold free of any circumference.
Purchaser will be requi' cd to execute
notes with good personal security and leir-
will be retained upon each of said lots for
the payment of its purehasa money
April 2. 1889 j. b. STACY, @ 81 M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

DIR. J. L. Gaskins, speaker OF the
House of Representatives, Of Flor.
ida, on taking his seat last week
made the following brief speech;
az cannot believe 1t was ever the
intention of Jefferson that any
man receiving majority of the
votes of the whole people should
not take the position OF President
Of the United States, yet the start
ling fact confronted as that Cleve-
land received $4,000 moro votes
than his opponent and is still not
President. IL is the duty of the
Florida Legislature to inquire into
and correct this defect in the Ma
tional organism in go far as 1t can"
This a move in the right direc-
,iop, and we hope to see 1t inaugu-
rated in every Legislature in the
United States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
A New Rector for the Church Of the
Messiah.

In view Of the resignation of the
present rector, the vestry of the
Episcopal Church met last week
and extended a call to the Rev.
Charles T. Wright, Rector OF Ma
500, West Tennessee; yesterday 8
letter was received from him &C
cepting the call to the Rectorship
of the church. The Rev. gentle
man comes to Pulaski with high
recommendations not only as a
scholarly man but as an earnest
and true pastor. He is graduate
of the University OF the South, and
has been most successful in build.
ing up the waste places in Ziop.
He will take up his services as rec
tor of the Memorial Church from
May 18th next, when the resigna-
ton of the present Rector takes
effect,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
Is Consumption Incurable,

Read thu following: Mr.. C. II. Nor
ris. Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an ncura BILE
consnmptive. Began taking DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart, of Decatur, Ohio.
says: HHad it not been tor DR.. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption |
would have died OF Lung Troubles
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best OF health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at Ii. NJ. Grigsby's Drug Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, aud until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years Doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, AMI pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven eatarrh To be a con-
sti.utional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured By F. j.
Cheney Il Co, roledo, Obin, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teasDooniul Ii acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucus surface Of
the system They offer one hundred
dollars tor any case 1t fails to cure
Send for circnia,s and testimonials.
Address, F. } CHENEY g. CO., Tole-
do, o.
~ Sold bv Drugsi, s, 75c. apr-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
THE SHOE STORE.

j. II. Cannon. the Shoe man. is daily
receiving, and has now on hand the
largest and finest stock of Boots, Shoes,
Slippers, Hats, Umbrellas, &C.. that
he has ever brought to this market,
and is Offering them at lower prices
than ever. A he asks is to cali and
examine for yourselves then you can
Judge whether the above statement is
reliable or not.
Under the Opera House, East side o.
the square. j. IL. CAN MON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11
NEW SPRING GOODS

We are receiving our spring
stock and can show complete
line of dress goods, fancy goods,
notions, clothing. hats, shoes, and
etc, and a great variety Of new
goods not mentioned. We thank
our customers for past iavors and
ask all to call and look at our
goods Respectfully Brannan Il
Smith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-04-11

Senator Harris, Senator Bate,
nearly all the ngressmen and Gov.
Taylor Mr.. Speaker Sea and Mr..
Speaker Clapp have all interest, d
themselves in the matter, especially
s'King lsham" The only thing
standing in he way IS the army
regulation requiring three years
service before any detail.