davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
SOM DOuy's On, la.


Somebody's child is dying-dying with the
flush OF hope OH his young face and an indie
scrlbable yearning to live and take an honored
place in the world beside the companions of
his youth. And somebody's mother is thinking
OF the time when that dear face will be hidden
where no ray of hope can brighten it when
her heart and home will be left desolate-be-
Gauss there was no cure for consumption.
Reader, if the child be your neighbours, take
this comforting word to the mothers heart be-
fore it is too late: Tell her that consumption
is durable, that men are living to-day, aged,
robust men, whom the physicians pronounced
incurable at the age of twenty five, because
ne lung had been almost destroyed by the
disease. DR.. Prices Golden Medical Discovery
is most efficient Alternative for separating the
scrofulOus matter from the blood and lungs,
| and imparting strength to the system. It has
cured hundreds of consumptives.
CAREFULLY AVOID THE USE of raspine
cathartics. They weaken the bowels and
leave them worse off than before. Use in
stead, that Statutory, non-irritating aperient
and anti=bilious medicine. DR. Morris VEG
ETABLE LIVER PILLS, which will not 'onlv
achieve the desired object, relaxation of the
bowels, without causing pain or weakening
them, but promote digestion and assimilation
and depurate the blood. The pills are sold by
all Druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

Chew Jacksons Best sweet Navy Tobacco
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

was filed late last night addressed to J
Fisher e Co. The message was, in effect,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

sTATX GOVERNMENT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Three Comic OPERAS!

The Weekly MUSICAL REooRD is the most successful
lished $24O per year Send cts for sample copy and
get 80 cts. worth Of music in any number.
i Send Is cents for" .n egg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
THE MONEY BAGS.

What 1t Costs to Manage the State of Min
neutrality-suspicious. Made by the Late
Legislature. ......| 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

pE66sONAL-Hundredso of persons suffering from
4 Rheumatism, scrofula. Salt Rheum Catarrh,
Swollen liberated Sore Throat Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and broken.down constitutions, lave heeni
Blood Purifier tsupplies the lost waste ceanaes and
enrches the blood acts directly upon kidneys
up Try It and you will be surprised at the result As
that Backford Is blown in the back Of every BOTTLE
Onl on your druggist for it. he does not keep it he
PRESS with circular and testimonials
citizens Of st. Paul, by addressing S. BLAOKFORD,
lag West Third street. St. Paul.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
The National Grange.

The National Grange closed les
thirteenth annual session in Canaan
daigua, n. Y, on the 18th Novem
Der at z P. NJ. The session was q
very harmonious one, and contained
representative from nearly every
State in the Union, and lasted for
ten days. 1t was composed of live,
working men, who, deeply i'm
pressed with the mission of the or.
der, labored earnestly to fix clearly
the purposes it aims to accomplish,
and to perfect the methods by
which it. works.
The committee on the condition
Of American agriculture made an
exhaustive report, setting forth in
clear and forcible language, the dis
abilities under which this great in
dustry lsbOrs through unfriendiy
Legislation, and the want of just
protection from the Government,
and appealed most strongly to the
farmers of the country to rally to
its rescue, through the sure meth
DDS that are within it's reach.
The committee on education pre-
sented a resolution to the effect that
the National Grange recommend to
the patrons in the several States, to
demand that the study of the ele
mentaTy principles of agriculture"
be introduced iGto the public
schools Of their respective States,
which resolution was passed by the
unanimOus vote of the body.
Then some reports on transporCa-
ton and cooperation. which clearly
set forth the duties of the farmers
of the country in all effort to pro
tect their interests against the un
just aggressions of rings and mo-
nopolies.
Perhaps no session of this body
ever accomplished as much work as
the present one, and in no one have
the patrons of the country mani
tested deeper interest. The Fed
eral Court room, in which the ses
sions were held, were constantly
thronged from the surrounding
counties. The next M citing will
be held in Washington, D. c., to ia
cilitate a co-operation between the
Department of Agriculture and the
Order 10 advancing the interest OF
agriculture throughout the United
States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

A travelling correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald, who is writing up the
Grant boom III the South, has the
following to say of Pulaski senti-
ment:
"In Pulaski, Tenn, a thriving lit
tie town, a leading stOrekeeper ad
vocates the nomina alton OF Grant by
the Republicans. and says that he
and several others of his acquaint
ance will vote for CT ant"
In conversation with this iDdivid
ual he remarked to Mr.. Cooper:
You see the South might as well
go in for Grant anyway. Because no
Southern man can be elected under
any circumstances, and Grant Is
by far the best Northern man we
could have"
A STRONG, SENSIBLE ADMINISTRATION
WANTED.
Things would be sure under
him. We know what we could cal
culate on. We might be compelled
to toe a mark, but we would be let
alone and protected if we did it
And then business would be better.
Uncertainty about politics always
kills business, you know, and there
would he no uncertainty about
Grant. A strong, sensible admins
tration is just what the South wants
to give it a chance to recuperate,
and just this sort 81 administration
is what Grant would give u.s.
The language was uttered before
some five or six men, customers, and
no one took exception to the re-
marks"
We would be glad to know the
name of the leading storekeeper re-
ferred to. We do not believe he
has a name. In fact, we do not be
lieve any such conversation ever
occurred in Pulaski. There is no
"leading storekeeper" here who
would support Grant under any cir
unless possibly to de
feat such men as Sherman or
Blaine. The leading storekeepers
Of Pulaski are all democrats and
will support the democratic nominee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Col. Tom Scott signed q contract
last week with q syndicate for the
construction of the Texas Pacific
railroad to Ell Paso, $50 miles west
OF Fort Worth, at a cost of $4,000
a mile, or $l5.000,0OO for the entire
Job, which is TO he completed in two
years. This contract, of course,
removes all probability, for the
present at least, that the shippers
of the country will hsve an indie
pendent, competing, transcOntinent-
al line, as the Texas Pacific will be-
come part of the Central Southern
Pacific road, which will be CON-
pleted to E. Paso by the time the
Texas Pacific reaches that point.
Under such arrangement il is use
less to look for competing rates
from that quarter. The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road seems to
be the only one at present entirely
independent of the Could Hunting
ton monopoly, and that line will not
be of any great benefit to the South.
1t may be remembered that if the
Texas Pacific Company fails to
build through to San Diego the
land grant of $4,000, 900 acres will
be forfeited. There is no evidence
that the company intend 70 build
that line Courier journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Presidents Message.

He unburdens himself on the Fl
nanclal question; then speaks very
emphatically, and properly so, of
the laws by the Utah pOlygamists-
violation which has, indeed, been
win ked at by success size Republican
Administrations, and utterly disre-
garded by the Hayes Administra-
ton until quite recently. Hayes
cOunsels more stringent regulations
and the prompt punishment of
Mormon offenders. The President
then dwells upon the sacred rights
of voters, and urges that they be
prOtected-a rather peculiar atti-
tude for a man who finds himself in
the White House through a deliber-
ate process of trampling on the "sa
cred rights" of voters, instituted by
his own party. The Democratic
party are very earnestly DESTROYS of
protecting these sacred rights,
especially from their violation by
the Federal Government Mr.
HAYES devotes much space to civil
service reform, and his remarks will
be read with some amusement since
he himself has broken, IN a most
mastery manner, his solemn Piled ge
when h. went into thew House.
That part of the message may have
been the work of the eminent civil
service reformer, John Sherman.
The Administrator theory is
beautiful, but the Administra alton
will carry it cut. The Presidents
remarks upon orr foreign relations,
which are very peaceful, are devoid
of interest. The President recon
mends an appropriation for Con
gressional Library building, which
is greatly needed. He tenderly al
ludes TO the Washington monument,
and advises benefcent legislation
for the Federal district. His re-
commentator for further financial
legislation is John Sherman's idea.
We suppose the organs will raptur-
ously applaud, although they have
been declaring such a suggestion
reasonable [Courier Journal.
Two-button ladies' Kid Gloves at so
cents pair at Rosenau & LOveman's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

The Supreme Court of the United
States delivered an opinion a few
days since that vii most likely
have a great influence upon the sys-
TEN of lending and borrowing mon
ey on mortgages of real estate. A
citizen of Connecticut loaned
$4,000 to a citizen of Illinois, and
received as collateral, mortgage on
valuable Chicago property. This
property was taxed in Illinois for
State, county and corporation and
other purposes, and the taxes paid.
The tax assessor of the Connecticut
district, learning that the creditor
held the mortgage, returned it as
personal property, which, by the
laws of the State, is liable to taxa
ton. The creditor fought the case
through the courts of Connecticut,
losing in ali of them, and finally car
ried it as last resort to the United
States Supreme Court, which at
firmed the judgment below.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Wives and the Business Boom.

The remarkable prosperity in all de-
partments OF enterprise during the past
few months, has made money plenty,
and has encouraged husbands generally
to indulge in luXuries which the hard
times had cut off, but how is it with the
wives? Have they had their share of
the profits? Are they still compelled
to economic, or are they, too, INDUCED
with luXuries which they have will
lingly fOregOne during the dull years.
One of the luXuries, we were about to
say, which belong of right to every wO-
man, is "The HOusekeeper, but that
handsome, illustrated monthly is moth
ing less than a necessity to every lady
who has seen it and knows what it is,
and as it only costs 20 cents a year, it is
a cheap necessity. No woman who
has not received aid and comfort from
its monthly visits can understand in
how many ways it helps in planning
and managing a household. Any lady
may receive it for one year for herself,
and a beautiful nickel-plated fruit
knife, by sending two new subscribers
at 70 cents each. The publishers send
specimen copies free to any one who
wishes to get up a club. Address "The
Housekeeper," Minneapolis, MINI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
The National GRANGE.

DR.. 7. B. Harwell, representative
from Tennessee to the National
Grange, now in session at Canaan
daigua, New York, writing to a
friend in this city, says that repre-
sentatives are present from nearly
every State and Territory in the
Union, and that the order is re
ported to be in a flourishing condi
ton. The following officers have
been elected for the years lS7S-8l :
Master, j. J. Woodman, of Michi-
gan; OverSear, Put Darden, of Mis-
sissippi; Lecturer, H. Eshbaugh, of
Missouri; Stewart. General A. j.
Vaughan, of Tennessee Amer'n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Mr.. EDIToR:-In days of Lang
Syne l remember to have seen q
pen and ink sketch of Major Andre,
said to have been a copy of his own
handiwork. A few days since in
handling an autograph album in the
presence of Geo. Woodring the sig
nature Of a prominent member of
the Pulaski Bar seemed to attract
his attention. Had no thought at
the time he would take the auto
graph OF the judge for the photo
graph of a female woman. Hold
on, George, or Dave Burch will tell
about them goods you were select
ing last week. P E.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Letter from Iowa.

Mr.. W. j. VennSnon, in writing
q business letter to the CITIZEN
from Iowa Center, Story Co., Iowa,
adds the following postscript:
P. 5. Mr. EDITOR :-fhe object
have in taking your interesting pa
per, Is to learn ali l can about your
country, the climate, t mes, produc-
tions, and of the people, morally,
religiously, socially,politically, fnan
cially, &c, and thousand other
things pertaining to the com
Portable situation and general loca-
tion for a pleasant lifetime home.
where a man can enjoy peace and
all the rights gwen him by the con-
stitution and the products of his
hands and home unmOlested, and as
l said before, a thousand other
things, (more or less,) that would
not interest your readers. l see a
number of familiar names in your
paper; the facts are, / was once
Union soldier and belonged to the
seth Iowa Vol, and was camped for
some time at Richland creek ana
became greatly attached to tne
people, and | have often thought if
l could be insured all the peace and
comforts a peaceable man generally
enjoys, | surely would arrange bus
mess and pay you a visit and look
for good farm; have no fault to
find with Iowa, only it is cold.
l would like to correspond with
some good, honest farmer of Giles
county this winter and by that
means learn all the little things and
some big things pertaining to cour-
try and life, and | will be free to tel
ali l know of the west, and relative
to any topic that might be of inter
est, DC. l am 80 years old, full of
fun. but not much education. Please
pardon my long letter. W. j. V.
We.refer you to the sentiments
expressed by Circuit Court Clerk
Morris as expressed in the Immi-
grafton meeting, and assure you
that the asylum you seek is here in
Giles county.-EDITOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Eliza PinkstOn, she Of odorous
fame, is a widow. No tears, friend
for Eliza doesn't care. Her hus
band was booming in health and Of
fered to kiss his spouse, when she,re
PEELED him and SAID she didn't al
low any niger to kiss her. John
Sherman must take the blame. AT
ter his carresses, her husbands love
grew irksome. When she refused
his kiss he swoOned, and all the
doctors were powerless to rekindle
the spark of animation, and he
passed into that realm where EN-
braces are warmer and where per
haps he may find Sn uglier thing to
kiss than his Eliza. She was ar
rested for poisoning him, but re
leased when the facts appeared. If
she had kissed him, there would
have been ground for saying she
poisoned him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Gen. Gordon was asked by a
Times correspondent if ever he saw
the bayonet used in the war. He
replied that be only saw one man
killed by a tayOnet in battle, and
that was at the night attack on
Fort Stedman, when the sentinel
bayoneted an assailant. At Get
tysburg, when the advance of the
two armies ran on each other, on
the LIST of July, he saw two oppos-
ing standard bearers rapping each
other over the head with their flag
poles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

The Montgomery, Gala, } Adver
tiser states that months ago the
report was circulated that the Louis
vile. Nashville and Great Southern
Railroad intended to secure a con-
trolling interest in the Mobile
and Montgomery Railraid, and,
from time to time, this report has
been revived and reiterated until
now it appears to have assum-
ed something of tangible shape
There is no doubt that negotiations
are IN progress, the final result of
which may be the passing of the
Mobile and Montgomery into the
hands of the Louisville, Nashville
and Great Southern Railroad. A
direct and unbroken line from
Louisville to Mobile and to Pensa-
cola is, in view of the latest devel
opmeLt in railway maneuvering, a
matter of almost vital necessity to
that latter road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

West Point Miss.) Echo, Dist:
A tornado, accompanied by heavy
rain, struck Muldon last Saturday
night about ten o'clock, demOlish-
ing the storehouse of Murphy, and
saloon, unrooofng the station
house, tuning over two cars loaded
with cattle. A negro is missing,
and is supposed to have been bu-
ried in the ruins. 1t seems to bave
been confined to a narrow sphere
We have heard of no other damages
in its path"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Mr.. John Sherman has always
cultivated the useful habit of keep
ing his own affairs to himself. 1t
is a proof of Mr.. Sherman's secre
tiveness that it has not until very
lately been known to the general
public that Mr.. Sherman, being the
director of railroad, carrying on
the business of trade or commerce"
within the meaning of the statute
which fOrbIds the Secretary of the
Treasury to engage in business.
The statute and the facts of Mr.
Sherman's case are recited in our
Washington dispatches. Under
this statute the appointment of Mr..
Guthrie was challenged u-til he
showed that he had resigned, some
time before receiving it, the posi-
ton on which the challenge was
based Under this statute Presi
dent Grant was prevented from
making the late Mr.. A. T. Stewart
his Secretary of the Treasury, al
though Mr.. Stewart, who was anx-
iOus to accept the appointment, off
cred to put his business in the
hands of trustees and to ALLEVIATE all
the profits to be derived from it
during his term of office. 1t ap-
pears that certain Republicans, who
love neither Hayes nor Sherman,
are concocting an anti-boom for his
benefit out of this statute. Under
the law creating the office which
he holds, Mr.. Sherman is liable, it
is said, not only to a fine of $4,000,
but to be forever disqualified from
holding any office under the United
States, including the Presidency.
This would seem to be a subject
worthy of consideration by Repub-
lican members of Congress during
the coming session. n. Y. World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Congress in Session

Congress convened on Monday
last. The Senate, after the Presi-
dents Message was read, adiourr ed
through respect to the memory OF
Senator Chandler. There we're 232
members present in the house and
So absent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Fifteen thousand Irish sympa
thizers held a meeting in Liverpool
on the 29th, and the speakers en-
dorsed the sentiment expressed by
those who had been arrested, and
condemned the government. Reso
lutions were passed with enthusi
asm to the effect that the arrests
were arbitrary, unconstitutional and
calculated to wrong the confidence
IF the people of Ireland IN tie i'm
Partially of the law, and that the
government which squanders the
blood and treasure of the people in
unjust wars abroad, while misery
and famine are unrelieved at home,
stands condemned in the eyes OF
all right minded and thoughtful
men
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Aberdeen (Miss.) Weekly, 2lst:
We had heavy rains and thunder
storms during the latter part OF last
week and the early part of this,
verging into a regular tornado lsst
Friday night,almost entirely sweep
ing away our neighborlng village,
Muldon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

At the meeting of the American
Health association at Nashville,
Tenn, on the goth, papers were
/ cad on Cotton as a Fomite,"
Rotten Wood THE Yellow Fe.
yer Epidemic in Memphis in 1878"
The question of quarantine for rail
way trains was fully discussed, and
the same question came up before a
meeting of the Southwestern rail
road managers. Legislation was
called for on the subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

At last the official vote of the
late election in New York has been
received, which gives HoskiDs, Re
publican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, a majority of 1SS votes
over Potter, the Democratic candi-
date. With the exception Of one,
the entire Republican State ticket
was elected. Seymour, Democrat,
was elected Engineer by majority
of Il G51.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

The heads of Departments at
Washington have made up their es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year, and
ask Congress for the small sum of
SI36,347,I29. That is the cost, as
they compute, of running the Gov
eminent for the next II months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Chattanooga Times: A farmer of
McMlnn county was arrested Sat
urday by a United States revenue
officer for selling seventy five cents
worth of tobacco of his own pro
duction. He was found guilty and
thrown in prison where he must
remain until the Federal Court con
venes in Knoxville. about a year
hence. He will then be fined, per
haps 500. Verify, the way OF the
JransOressor is hard"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

A terrific storm passed through
Crawford county, Arkansas, last
Saturday. Houses were unrocfed
and overturned, and in places not IA
sspling was left standing. One
was lifted and transported out of
sight. A man named John New
ton was killed by his falling house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

AT the next election in Indiana
the people will vote on an amend
ment striking from the State Con
stitution the clause prohibiting ne
groes and mulattoes from voting.
During all the years OF republican
rule this prohibitiisn has been re-
tanned on the statute book.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

The holders of Tennessee bonds
have been lately trying to induce
the Government authorities to
bring suit against the State, in Su-
preme Court, to compel payment of
the interest which is in default
The ground on which these holders
base their request is that the Gov
eminent holds 100000 of these
bonds in the Indian trust funds
The matter has been referred to the
Attorney General. 1t is understood
that he holds that the United States
cannot bring suit against State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
STOCKS AND BONDs.
Nashville Markets.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs-from first hands 1875; packed IKE
Foathers-Prime, Doc
Wool--W ashed ,55c unwashed, 80
Rags-l9[c.
Notwithstanding TO quality, 20t4c
Hay-per ton &l9@2l.
Butter--Common to choice lOG2O.
BeeswaI-choice zoe.
Ginseng dry tl.20
TAllow-5Ho.
Hides-Green, exc. Dry, IS.
Dried Fruit Apples, 10; Peaches, IN
peAled halves, Sc; quArt,9e
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family, per Dbl, 90 IS.
Meal sacked SOC. unbolted
Corn-sAeked in depot 45a5Oo.
Wheat OO@l,85
Oats sacked and in depot 45@47ISo.
PROVISIONS.
Lard-In tierces, country, z
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Extra shipping, Sc; lnferi-
or, l@lHc. Hogs s.75@4.40 Sheep 2T82.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Friday and Saturday of last week
were the coolest days experienced
this year in various portions of the
North A heavy snow storm pre-
vailed all along the Northern from
tier from the Atlantic westward.