davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

SsrunglaGt il bel Gbasfa porisen
Gisnfas Ter Jarnnsr 5srliB BON SserIes Cor.
ter, inbsn1 CT NIT elmer Gubre @ei3sn CUR
Stast fabren tpulte, bins fd Elm !3usirans
aus, lie Yferbe rannten bapon, bic Dei9fel
sins bier SUP in Ten 8obsn, unb hur& ben
StoB tpurts 5srlis berabseporfen unb betsu.
tens rsrlsst. Mubebsm murben Yferbe unb
@assn bsf&ioist. Sept ii bic psrta&tiae
Stdtte ber Stra6e ugefrt".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

%Geiprunssne Sanbe unb @eIdter, &autsit
Der 5aut, Simmer. &inswurns, @a3luB uno
anbers 5autfranf9eiten tperoeu eebeilt unb bic
5aut wei& unb ianft sema9t bnr1 ten0etrau9
ccn s juniper Iar Suah ~fabri3irt BON
6aaarb u. o., New gort.
Dies Mittel 1T leibter unb ansenebmer ansu~
als bic anteren ~fertiscn graparate, tpel<
DE sesenp1rtis int getrau9e iinb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Sn Sbatcpee usroeu erobe gsrberei.
tunoen fir bic iabr!t@e @usFsIuns BON Seu!t
County sema9t bic an. trittsn unb Siert.u Oc<
tobsr baGelbf fattfubsn pirb unb Elm gptsfsa
"a tusrten seripri&t an :s.IGem Sebermann fd
Dor ben Gorti&rtttsn ater3eussn fam, bic auf
ben 0sbistsa res Gderbauss, Der Snbufrie
uno les 9anbsls bon Der ireblamen BesSae<
runs tieies County ssnta9t tuerben. .f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Notal= Meuigteitem.
adtS=GpnOeutipm.

Dit tenpt. atii@e unb LIBERAL republitanii&e
Staats. Gcnsenticn nabu, bas BON Der DIVA.
tonna Gunventipn aufseisate1i det fir bic nd&-
fe Wabl an aamli&:
Bur @%ouYerneur: U. Barton aus &ice Go.
Qieutenant gouserneur 6. MYreS pcnDa.
Ellington Go.
@taatsl@asmeii1er: 9. ". Dits, Der seseu.
,pGrti9e.
Etaatsieeretir S..1.. @teeens BON 1vnne.
pin Go.
lie &eiolutionen in nG@lsr Mumuer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

9err @ueuf 8uf@eI DOH ct. Yaul
trat Dor eiaissn Iasen feline &eiie mad europa
an, I'M, ieiner alten peimatb S&leisn unb fei=
men ~burtisea gerpantten einen 8eiu@ 3u MD
den. MD1e beritlbe slidIi@ reiien unb balb
tuisber tuublbebalten in ben 8reis ieiner bieisen
Greunoe %suridfebren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Carmen faufen. @er in elmer &c.
lunbsn Gsgsnb scn &c Sucur So. i'm Staate
MinnefSta cine bereits cuItiYirte Garm gu fau=
fen miuidt, mag fd an bic &stacticn b:eies
9lattes tpenssn, inben1 uas rebrere folae Gar=
men gu tie|em 3pede toesen eissntbumliden
Observation-Disclosures a~nsemieisn Inb. GOD
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Sn ct. Spfeph Stearns 60. 1T 81. s.
{. Tarr, Tuihmeii:s baislbf. ais Ganoisat fir
bic Neutrality-suspicious. non1inirt. @ir eratuliren
unisrm pcpularen Greunbe gu bieier Gbre unb
srparten BON ieiaen@ itbirseru, taB ie ibn nit
elmer eruben Majoritat erwab:en, teun CT pirb
Elm tuirbteer @ertreter feiner @Gbler isiu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Dasneue S1ub -unh Nptipn-
gef4Gft Der 5erren Gcrrisan unb Sherman
in SO. 30 an tsr @iifiippi Strabe smpfebIt
f& hur@ srcbs Auswaal eIesanter unb fclibsr
ArtiteI ter @unt hes YubItfuma.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Die Garmer in Carver County
fab rifis am Drei&su uub lieferu ib,en @si'
gen pbue @ersus auf ben Marft I'M bsnielten
In Gafb una3uitseu. Das gsi@iit sebt taber
aiernIi@ Iebbait.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Sir 9errn s. g.. Delanu, tuel&er bic
3wsislinie ber ct. gaul unb Yaeifc 8abn mad
8rainerb ,ssfauft bat, I'M. bieielbe nod surSnte
tes Sabres su Suqenten, 1T Gin anberes Mit.
slist in ben 8oarb Of Yub@ie @orfS 3u tpdblen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

SnSaut& aptbs nun,tnirte tie ben,stra-
tii&e unb Observation-Disclosures GenSentiuu fir
Zen trei3sbnten @enatertal . Diftift u. ~.
8rioley BON Gberburne Guunty unt Moits
Qafoub BON Mlorriion County fir tas saws.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

SON auswdrtisen 8efu9 trn
pimmelte es in ct. g|auI tieit @o9e unb r,an
lab es ben 2euten re@t beutlid an, baB ie iiter
bas rai&e Wufbliben Der 5auptfast Minneio>
ta's uab iter tas @9afsR res tperttbatisen
@sifes, Der bier berridt 1ebr %er1aunt tuarsn.
In @esenfinten CUR 9ewuuperuns fsblte es
pabrli1 nidt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Mitten mIbrenb beS Banffur-
3es I'M Often tommt ber 3ablmettsr Der
Norb Waeiie 8abn nit fei,en, Grtrassasen, I'm,
bic eri9rrdenen @emutber nit @resntads ~
bel@wi9tisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Sir @si3eu:

Die alien unb neuen Staten auf Mebl per
Gab Gnb ssraee ta5 Dcppslte bea @ei3en-5a'
riffs. Die grbSbuns 1T alio 1-3 Gts. pet Gent
net pter bur@i&uitAi& 2 Gts. per 8uibsl.
Ter Sarif auf 8aufmannswaaren it unssr'
dntert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
&eters tnterftileunes=0 crein,

9as 8raafen. s Committee tes ct. peterS l1nterifisunas.
0eeins srn l. Npntas TN September Bis gum l. NOntae
TN October 1873 beitebt aus %foleenben Serren
Sberer 2ifrttt: !8ne6el Nic. bel Ours 0rpee.sfcre.
Rsrif yeter. Ate Strase, Ate g5arb.
llnterer Diffrift: Rod Mattias 7ts Strait, 8ubns So
tann, 1Ote Strait.
Sacpb SdniSius Sefretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

kshT&rprI uno 3eusniTe teme,fenspertbe Sci.
lurssa b~salsi'sn iess 5Iaiae uab rerbsn on S%sbsrmau~
samsrj. cen e. nitt itnbert, feline Gsfduulf cser qdb.
naune, weIb. e. nidt BELT. 8etne 5amilte unb fein 0ieb.
s.issnttamer tana IT'D obae Gentaur eminent bttel.
ZEN; Die dlai ben nit wsibea 1midlas ifnb fir cen So
rniliensefrau9; te mir aelb'rn fir ltisre. rreis 80
Seats; erpse 5laiden 81.
9. 3. Rofe II. 60. 81 9rpabras. R.p gorf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Sir bic Giutnbun 8 neuerNbpu H.
nenten mSJen uniern bersli&ea Dant em-
pfanssn: q. M. in ct. Suspb s. $. 8. &.
tn Serbian, G. in Mentota, s. M %. in
Wst New.cu, g. 3. in Manfato, 9. 81. net.
Gloub, &es. u. g. in Nsw Rim, s. 6. u. ..
in Yerbam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

CASTORIA 1T me,r as tin subai.u.f fir 6 after.
wsl6er f6er bic Giu9epetoe r~eeuiirt, g9inteulii teiit unp
naturliden S1laf er3eaet. IS III an enebnn %einaunep.
men. 8eine f&laFofea Dlatter mebr. nod fdreienbe
Sduslinas. 1895,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
3u %UerfQufen.

3nei Gotten 70 bei 1873 nit einem speiRTdieen Wrbns
taus NIT Z 3iumern. 8eaer unb 8arret nebit Rude unb
Srunnen. auf benz st. &nttpa9 Berg bel st. gaul seles
gen. fir So .5D.
QBefen ndbsrer Qusfunft wenbe man ib an bic SfHee
tiefsS Slatte5 pber an 80. ii Wari1aa Mvt. zoo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

1ur&tee County senebniste bic bemo'
ftatiide gonSention gu Garibault folssnee So
minatipnen
&i9ter 2afaYstts @mmet, fir Senatur.
Sir &epreientanten-5enry 5arttn, Iteu'
&on,, q. 50. Nspe0, Samss Seoit unb sos.
91eserls.
Ireaiurer-1bomaS We.
&esifer-S. 81. varibaa.
Mtterney-@eo. N..garter.
Goroner-Dr. &ofe.
@beriT ~. BYrnss.
Die Garmer-@ onSsntion non,inirte an, NAM
li9en Sage Elm sSaig aus &sfublifanern au<
iammenseiebtes 1tdet, nit Nusnabme eiuea
Gin3issu, tuel&er BEN @an3en cine ssriSbnltds
Garte seben ioQte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
6rabt= Sarif.

Golssntes 1T bic alte uab neue Iarif'etlte fus
ben 2ranspurt BON Uetreibe auf Der Mtlwausee
unb ct. YauI 8abn, per Gsntner. ni@t per
8uibel.
Sir Wsi3sn:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Das befe M1fortiment tsuti4sr
81 Inben bel
@ua. Muler,
80. 1O1, Sadion GtraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Die Stour City @ompasnie s~ertauft
eas an ibrer 8abnIiuie tusfli@ pom ct. Samss
selesenr 2anb IN, S. - $40 per &der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Sir Stbeao, S!m1sb 60. tparbe u.
worter gum Yofmei1er ernanuk.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Su gouns Y N erita feisrte ber pic.
nier Mauner&or an. surisen @onntas tein
S~tiftunssfef bel GROCER getbnlisuns Don @du.
serfreunben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Deutf9e Brtef <eife.
Site beutider9riefe, be Bis gum %. Sept.
b. s. ni9t absebp1t tpprten ;nb.
.

" ~SS1~$
Dam.n.Brisf..
8ebrcnbrinfer Minne SeYn,anu 8. Mrs.
Dussel gartl. Wrs. 8ran,er 5reberid Mrs.
CIDER u. Mrs. 8oenig Warp ".
@erlab Mars Qeonatb Gas. s. Mrs.
0raupnanr Iinie @eBtprf sic. Mrs.
5ortuann Mnna &anf Maria
5aripann Bertha Shoeren MaraY
9iQer @araY Tbsilins Gbrifiana
6eers MarY Wieg Gatbarine
5erren.Brtefe.
Mdern,ann @barles Ysrten WiQiam
Nttn,aun @ufap : &sder 6ern1ann
Mse Sbeceor &aab 0ottlteb
8terba6 u. Nolpb g. 8.
Braun Granb Steiner Sobn
8auu1ann Sobann 8einfe 2ubwig
Dieter Gerb.2 &obles E.
Gdert gilbert &uf&er y.
Grsiburser Sobn Risbnt ct.
@rcps 9enry @dasHer Anton
@unbla9 Sulius G&mibt Muguit
9sr@sr Moelbert .. @duuetins Gbrif.
9olatg 6err @@dtleY paul
9arman Sutpb @&rueser emil
5eisler Spbn G4neiber Sobann t
6eraf Sbom. 6&rSper 8. 81.
5ult Jobann Stradbein Qubnis
HnepneN S1iF MfYer
a.el - @&1fer peter
gang anton Sbein Srbn
yIteer .: ). Iaurmihler 8m.
yftgel 9ebparb gabfcn Bar.
Neibart 9. 8. Iie,l Net,r
Shn'ann Nbrant2 0ceel @iqen1
Seferei9 Nusuf Waleer 81.
Sttensnnessr >. Meber 6. uub Comp.
W'ertann 9bepbor 2
Das SrisfpOrto mad DeutlaIaub 1T:
ueStr Srsnsn unb oamturs 6 &ts., 3ettun.
gen 3 Gts.
ueesr england 7sts., 3eitunsen 4 Gts.
n- Sstm AtboIen Der Briefe bemerfe man
auserudtb advertised" uub tos Datum
Der 2ife.
S.a. @beeIpd, wofmeiRer.
9enrs 5besiot, bsutfder Glet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Snittnnae,t.

Geit r~rriaer Numn:er baten fir zen
,Wanbsrsr" ts,at1t
Setrd1-TiS Sir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
49, marftbericbt auf Der
6ritteu Scitc.
Scntaur Ointment.

Sat 3unSerbarsre Guren ron Rteu=
mdtiamrs. S6mcr.en. 0eibpulfen,
5r. itbeulen, gerbdrtunssn Der Wrnits.
yra1t:runten, 8s%rbrii,unaen, Salss
FaB u. (. NJ. am menihltdeu &Srper.
uno gerreafursen, Spatt. Durhs
fdeuerunsen u. {. 10. an 3tieren in ets
mem Sabre serridtet, ais aae anberen
Dpr5eb:i9en 5silmtttsl felt @rftaFuns
her J0Pft SnS R,rpNt Sea Q;o;u.xt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Neuer @6ub< Il. 9fDtipnS<
@tDrt.
gDir ~erlauten unS hermit uniern 5~rsunten m;tsutteilsn.
ha5 mir ben Stcre Sc. 30 Mfiiii itppt Stra6e. NIT n'uen
Waarea S%c1hinb:e aus effdtttt tdben. NO mir ale &rtitel
i'm et;sfsl Stub. unb MottOn.@ difs talten nsrten. !
q. 3. Gorriean,
BOZ 9. Mprman.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Sir Steele County III bic i6liGe
Gair auf ben 6. unb 7. Sftober seriapben nor.
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

9 d II t

y etrQuf
wurseu In Der maria Simmdfaprt- air&e an, %. Sept.
9err Gobann 6oblif6
Trdmlein 1berei1a 6r6lbol3.
Jtrner:
&err Jobann Marpert
Trdmlein Mnna Sebrlein.
grieferfessa bat serbupsea
Gu& bxr& treuer 9sbe0 ans,
Da6 Str Rets tes 9sbens etauten
1reu bnrauaust 5aab in 9aus.
MS3e Cot ben rei&Ren esssn
Gu@ serleib'n aun. neuen Stanh
limb auf alien Gurea Desen
S&as' Gu& fetue md&tSe SAINT.
3 aufen.
IS. sspt. Susu gesplt.
81. Stps. Anna 5rieeriel SanSbausr. eltera: @H'
t:tas Sunsbausr u1b Tsereiia gel. Sa9sr.
5elsua BarttplpmG Gltera Spbn Bartbplsne uab
Maria gel. 8trider.
@una Raria en.:su. Glssrn: SatoS ene3sr uns
Gliia gel. 8ertpia.
gutunia eatrfsty. Gltern: Matbias Qatrfsty unt
earblra ses Saudi.
%. eest. Spbann Gran, Cell. Gltsrn: Nlsranssr
Selb unb Caroline GET. 8arssr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
8 aufeil II.

q ettprben II.
10. sept. Srispb 8ammtl. 2 Dr.. all"
70. Sept. Suso gesalp, 43 s. al.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

u. Bod. St. PAUL. tur s. Seueer in Nlbsrs<
bprf 8r. Gser, 8stmeu. Oeferrei&, 2.OO... .3eS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

ought to read Not good day for
taking photographs east Of Michigan.
Some clouds loafng around, and good
weather for stealing overcoats. About
the time to get boots for your boys;
leave the pegs in and the boys will pre-
fer to go barefoot for while yet. Moth
ing like economy, and don't wear white
pants when you go huekleberrying.
Good day for New England sewing wo-
men to make shirts at fifty cents do
zen. Southwest winds to be expected ;
don't fly your kites too high. About
this time last year New York country
treasurer acknowledged himself a de-
fainter to the amouat of $50, 900, but
the tears of his aged father effected a
compromise for S28, 900, and the treas
urer commenced building fine house.
Don't lend money to strangers, and do
unto others as you get chance. May
rain tomorrow night, and spelling
schools and candy pulls arc only q
month distant. Be kind to your sister,
and look out for sharp frost"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
KAISER WILLIAM.
How He Appear. 4, II. me g 6 Eyes of an Amer

How He Appears in the Eyes of an Amer
lean Don.
From D. P.s Notes OF travel in the Capital
One is struck with the number of
hard faces among the men and rather
stupid countenances of the women. We
are toll that the crowd here now differs
vastly from that which frequented this
celebrated resort when gambling was in
vogue. The wild, fashionable life of
that day has disappeared before this, of
families seeking relaxation and of inva-
lids in search of health during the sum-
mer months. A grave effort has been
made to have this sort of thing
success.
While we were looking for rooms on
our first arrival, the Emperor William
arrived with the crown prince, to give
Wiesbaden, in its moral condition, an
imperial patronage. We had a good
look at the two. The emperor reminded
us of General Burnside, of Rhode Is
land, less the pumpkin formation of
General B. above the eyes. But the
emperor cannot claim much over our
pumpkin-patch general in the way of
intellectual expression. Met by an
American outside his imperial frame
work, such American would mistake
him for one of our landlords. We beg
pardon, proprietor of a first-class hotel.
The crown prince has the cool, hard
face of a professional gambler. They
are both very game-cocky in manner.
People call this military air. We sup
pose it is, ana it is very common in Ger
many. Look where one will and
fellow in colors and spurs, stuffec out
behind like a bunty-tailed rooster and
before like a wet-nurse, struts by YOU.
And the oldest part of it all is that
these military roosters, as a general
thing. wear spectacles. What prOvi-
dence has been doing to Prussian eyes
is more than fellow can make out.
An English officer is, as a general
thing, modest. He does not at least
exalt his calling, but gets out of this
uniform and drill strut on every oppor-
tunity. A French officer is graceful
and wears his eolors so as to be aRreea-
BILE: but a German warrior is an exag-
gerated turkey-cock and struts often
sively, at all events aggressively.
The Prussian system of making a
people into an army, and transferring
the whole land into one camp, forces
one and all into the service. The sons of
the rich and well-born able to bear an
examination are supplied with uni
form and very poor rations, and called
upon to drill for two years. If the
young man will furnish his own uni
form and rations this service is reduced
to one year. And so for a twelve
month the youthful German mind is
exalted, and he swells and struts before
his female friends and relatives in the
most preposterous manner,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
More Complete Weather Reports.

More Complete Weather Reports.
There is a certain stiffness and for
mality about old probabilities reports
which common people would like to see
changed for something more frank and
open-hearted. The VIII lie thing could
be made more cheerful reading and
more interesting to the young if some
newspaper man had the weather to take
care of. For instance, where the report
now reads, for the northwest rising
barometer, with cold northerly winds, l"
a right minded journalist would say :
80 Folks in Wisconsin and Minnesota
will get-up and git tomorrow it will
be cold enough to freeze the hair on
hitchin2 post. just year ago to-mor-
row the Dublin Boy and the San
Francisco Babe had set-to near New
Orleans, and Dublin won; it is also
the second anniversary of the Water
town bank robbery, where the
thieves carried off 500, 900 and were
allowed to keep $50, 600 for their hon
esty in restoring the balance. Honesty
is is the best policy; look out for cold
winds. An honest mans the noblest
work of God, and snow storm is pro-
bable."
The present weather-man says: For
Saturday in the Gulf states south and
east winds, rising temperature, threat
ening weather and occasional rains. !"
Now that should read Don't count
on going to circuses and picnics Satur-
day the umbrella market viii be firm
and buoyant, and the mud knee deep,
Better stay at home and sew carpet-rags
and get the buttons on your husbands
Sunday shirt. Occasional rains may be
expected tomorrow, and the New York
| detectives will probably catch another
Nathan murderer.
Where the weather man says "For
the south Atlantic states increasing
southeasterly winds, with cloudy wealth
er, clearing away by Saturday night, F"
it should read " Splendid weather
for going after persimmOns down south !;
don't draw your shotgun toward you
by the muzzle weather a little cloudy,
but dads rich, and so who cares good
day for setting out grave-stOnes. Use
Fargo's liver pills for sick headache /;
no respectable family should be with
out them. A year ago or thereabout
senator Pomeroy gave senator York
IS, 600, and never jump on TO the front
/ platform of a street car. Weather viii
clear up by Saturday night, and it viii
be a good night for going to the lodge.
If your wife doesn't believe you went
there tell her 10 smell Of your breath. p"
Then where Probabilities says - For
/ the middle and eastern states southwest
! winds, with partly cloudy weather, " it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
nRI PRunEHTIA.

NAY, nay dearest Alfred said Clara. 80 sweet,
g 7 cannot adopt your Suggestion
lis charming to see such duck st ones feet
But marriage i out Of the question.
Eve promised Sir Peter he's three times my age
Rather gumpy and awfully yellow;
But his book It his banksr's-he showed me 3
We're It yours, my dear penniless fellow
aEow plesse not to scowl, but behave as you
should;
The cbanees Of life are All reckoned
When anything happens 70 him, If you're good,
Come and ask me 70 make you my second.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
shanghaed Sailors.

Since the arrival at San Francisco of
the ship Sunrise, on which such cruel
ties were practiced by Capt. Clarke,
mate Harris and others, the people of
San Francisco have been pretty thor
oughly walked up on the question of
sailors rights. Several members of the
Sunrise crew have obtained judgments
In their favor in the courts, Clarke. Har
ris, and Kelly have been arrested, and
Maloney is hotly pursued. A number
of the crew. supposed to be parties to
the outrages, have been ironed and
placed in jail, and when the United
States marshal attempted to take them
out as witnesses, on Saturday, the crowd
about the Jail was so threatening that
he dared not do it. It seems that a
great business in ''shanghaeing, that
is, kidnapping, men for service on Cali
fornia-bound vessels, is done at New
York. The Baltic, Capt. Taylor, which
recently arrived at the Golden Gate,
had crew composed almost entirely of
shanghaed men, not one of whom was a
| btt14OIs Lh0 bkBOA1b VI bhCoO NOoSOAS
hang about New York and pick up any
body that falls in their way. Men are
allured to the vessels by promise of ad-
vance pay, which of course they never
receive; but after they once get on
board they are treated in the most in
human manner, and there is no help for
them. A notable case is that of George
F. Staple. boy, who, after being en-
enticed on board the Baltic, was threat
! ened with death if he did not sign an
agreement to take the voyage. A num-
Der of the victims who have families In
New York dependent upon them, have
| fled complaints in the courts at San
Francisco. Complaints of cruelty
against the st. Charles and the Herald
of the Morning are also made, and sec
ond mate Wright of the st. Charles is
under arrest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

a COUGH, COLD Oh SORE THROAT
BROWNS Requires Immediate attention, and
BRONCHIAL lshould be Checked. II allowed 10
TROCHES continue. IRRTTATIoH OF THE
Fca LUNes, A PERMANENT THEoAr
COUGHS FTEcrIos. or INcUaABLE
AND Luxe DISEASE is often the re-
COLDS. lsult.
HROWN,S BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
Having a direct influence on the parts, gives I'M
r71srifafsa rpIieE For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA ga
r,VEF4 ,SsUMPrETE AND THROAT OIaEAsh7s
TEocHFs are used @ scGgS rcftsl good susosss
SINGERS AND FUBLIC SPEAKERS
VIII ind THocHEs useful In cleailng the voice
vThpsi taken before Singing Speaking, and re-
lieving the throat after unusual exerton OF the
Obtain only BRowSis BROSCEIAE TRoC Is !"
and DO not take any OF the worthless imltatlSH7
that may be offered. 8 "a everywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
THUTV TEARS EXPERIENCE
OF AN Old NURSE.

Mss. VgEnszOvvss Soothing Byr1R e Ghs
prescription 0R one o. the best female PAYS
clsns and nurses In the Unlied States and has
ban ussd f1r thirty yesrs with asysr fAflnE seey
ana success by millions Ct mothers and cAtldzols
nom the Feeble INFANT OF Essk old 70 tia adufe
II correeis acidity OF the stomach relieves wind
eolic rezalntea tSe bovels and gives re1t, health
and comfort % moEheF and child We selisYs ft -
ps ne best and surest remedy IN the worlS In ail
eases OF DYBENTERT and DIARRHGA IN
CHTTnREN whether Il arises nom tsSthfuE o.
eozn any other cause Full directions for using
mi arCGr.pauy each bottle. None genuine ulleS1
ne fac-simlie CT CURTIS q PERKINS Il On ths
0ut.ide wrapper.
Sold by All madeleine dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

APPLY THE REAEDY.-It appears that
we need on longer be tormensed with
liver, kidney, bladder, and glandular
diseases, mental and physical debility,
partial paralysis, inhammatory and
chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia and
morbid humors of the blood. DIR. Wal
ker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters con-
quers the causes of all of the above
Irregularities by securing perfect diges-
ton, a proper flow of bile, and free
discharge of all waste matter. 1t is not
a vile doctored whisky, gotten up to
deceive the public and tickle the palate.
It is a medicine to the sick stomach, the
relaxed nervous system, the weak circu-
lating blood, and the Overworked, pros
trated brain. An infant may take it,
and to children afflicted with worms,
and even adults who suffer from this
cause, ignorant of the fact, and their
numbers are millions, tits the greatest
remedy of the age. Take one BEETLE
and you will be satisfied that this is no
catch-penny nostIum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
lie HoUsEHoLD PANACEA,
FAMILY LINEMKNT

FAMILY LINzaEET
Is the best remedy in the world FOR the following
complaints viz: Cramps in the limbs and stoIn-
ach pain In he stomach. bowels or side, rhsuna-
tism liz all its forms. bilious collie. neuralgia,
Cholera dosentery, colds, flesh wounds. burns, s0rs
throat. spinal complaints. sprains and bruises
chiIls and fever For internal and external use-
It's operation is not only 10 relieve the patient
but entirely removes the cause OF the complaint
It penetratas and pervadss the whole systenn, 70
storing healthy action all Its parts, and quicken
ing the blood.
me Household Fanaeea is purely Veg
etasle aud ali healing.
Prepared by
No. 3I5 Fulton street., New York.
For sale by ali druggists.