davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair Re-
newer Is scientific combination of
some OF the most powerful restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom. It
restores gray hair to its original color.
IL makes the scalp white and clean IL
cures dandruff and humors, and falling
out OF the hair. 1t furnishes the rutri-
tive principle by which the hair is
nourished and supported. 1t makes the
hair moist, soft and glossy, and Is un-
surpassed as hair dressing. 1t is the
most economical preparation ever Of
fered to the public, as its effects remain
long time, making only an occasional
application necessary. IL Is recon-
mended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the
State Assayer of Massachusetts,. The
popularity Of Halls Hair Renewer has
increased with the test of many years,
both In this country and in foreign
lands, and il is now known and used In
all civilized countries OF the world. For
sale by all dealers. If
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
Tithing-HOuse Wealth.

Wagons loaded with the various
products of Utah industries are con-
stantly passing through the gate in
to the tithing-house at Salt Lake.
The Mormon law requires that one
tenth of all the things produced by
the labor of the faithful shall be
given to the church, and the compli
ance is in the main honest, though
attempts at shirking are occasion
ally detected. Tho annual income
from this source is kept a secret by
the rulers, but has been estimated
as high as $5,00O,0O0, and undoubt-
edly reaches $3,0OO,0OO. at is
thought by the Gentiles," says a
correspondent of the Roston Herald,
"and intimated by the saints them
selves, that a portion of the tithing
fund has been employed, and very
effectively employed, in securing
favorable legislation in the national
congress. The departed Brigham
was wont to speak very contemptu-
ously of congress, bOasting that he
cared nothing for it, because he
could influence its votes with money
whenever he deemed it desirable.
And there is reason to think that
the boast was not wholly idle"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

Positively man il Philadelphia
has been sentenced to two years in
prison and fine OF 81 900 for tam.
pering with election returnsi Well
done, Philadelphial
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
Pencil mark. around tAI. paragraph moan

the best of it and will continue TO
Improve its situation as home con-
sumption for making bar, nails. bolts
spikes, splices, railway bars and
other finished material increases
Inc northern furnaces use over their
clnder, and resort to every device
OF saving on labor and material, in
order to make money. The southern
masters are put to no such shifts;
and the next panic will demonstrate
their superior advantages even more
markedly than they have yet been
shown. When that time comes
every well built and fairly managed
furnace in the south will 90 on
blowing, whereas half of those in
Ohio and Pennsylvania will blow
out or become bankrupt-TTimes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

"How do you come to ask Sc for
this load of firewood, when your
neighbor offers the same kind OF
wood for SAP was the question Gil
hooly asked of the man in charge OF
a load of fuel in Austin.
"Well, you see l am going to be
indicted for stealing this wood, and
1 will have to pay lawyer to prove
nv innocence. That's why l have
to charge 81 load extra"
doesn't John Smith steal his
wood, tooT'
Certainly he does. He cuts il
off the same tract of land where ]
got this"
swell, doesn't he have to hire a
lawyer, too, to prove his limo
cencep
-Of course not. He is never in
dicted by the grand jury"
@Why don't the grand jury indici
him?'
Because he is always appointed
foreman. He has got more infu
ence than / have"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
A New Year.

A new year for the enjoyment of
all the blessings which God has
vouchsafed to us. A new year to
love your friends and to be loved by
them; to enjoy the associations of
the home, of the Sunday school
and church, and of society; to love
and praise God, and to receive the
evidences of His love to us. But
more than this, it is a new year to
work A new year to lead souls to
Christ, and to lay up treasures in
heaven. A new year to instill into
the hearts of those around US the
blessings of christian love. A new
year to make our lives nobler and
more valuable to ourselves, to the
world, and to God. Whatever our
mistakes and failures in the past,
the new year affords us an opportu
nifty of remedying them, and oil
transforming them into victories.
Shall we write victory or defeat
across our calendar for 1892
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26
Marriages.

Sam'l G Purcell and Fannie L Short
j 7 Hollinsworth and 5 J Lane.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

Coffee drinkers should read the ad-
vert isement in another column headed
nooI Hodoo df
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-26

Renew, if your time is out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
KEiFER CAVES,
In n PickWIckian seuse-COntinuatiOn
orthe Struggle OF yesterday -Kenna's
ResOIution-RepubIi Caucus-NO
Reduction of Taxation.
AZ
SDeci0l Dispatch % the Register.

SltttuG IitSDtl<cft % tftc nFytStfT.
WA~HINGroN. March l6.-In the House,
this morning, the emeute OF yesterday was
resumed by Mclean, who, rising to a ques-
tion of privilege insisted that the Speaker
was in error in his decision that he had
right 10 reprimand a member OF the House
without the order OF that body, and on the
Speaker repeating his decision, made al
appeal from such decision, but while it was
pending. Kcnua otfereda resOlu ton to the
effect that the duties of the Speaker were
defined by parliamentary law and the
rules OF the House, and that he had no
power TO rcprimand member.
The speaker then read statement to the
/. effect that he used the word reprimand in
the Pickwickian sense, and that were he on
the door he would vote for the resolution,
whereupOn Mr.. Henna stated that il he and
other members so understood the speaker,
the resolution would not have been intro
druced, and he therefore withdrew it.
The Republican caucus last night in re-
fusing to agree to reduction of internal
revenue, has probably killed all measures
looking 10 that end, for the present ses-
sion. The bill had been all ready prepared,
as stated heretofore and the chairman had
been instructed 10 report. The caucus was
divided in sentiment, but the majority de-
cded that no reductions ought to be made,
and thi, will probably be the result.
The bin apPropriating Sl5oOOO for the
relief of the sufferers by the floods was
passed by the Senate, to-day.
A delegation of Western di>tillerS were
before the Ways and Means Committee, To-
day, in behalf OF their proposition to eS-
tend the time whisky could be lett in
bond, and that allowance be made for leak
age for eight wears. but no conclusion was
reached.
Senator Logan made a lengthy speech on
his educational bill, in the Senate, to-day,
advocating the measures with considerable
force. The bill provides for the appropria-
ton of the entire internal revenue receipts
from the manufacture of distilled spirits to
public education, to be appOrtiOned accord
ing to illIiteracy. Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
AppoiniaentS for West Virginia md
vicinity.

vicinity.
Slpstai Dispatch % the Register.
WA-HIxcrON. March l6.-The following
appointments were made in your vicinity,
by the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
Conference. to-day:
Cumberland District-G. w. Hobbs Pre-
siding Elder for four years
Cumberland-City. and Centre Street
Church-C. W. Baldwin.
Eingsley-D. G.. Miller.
Barton-W. &. Griffin.
Berkeley Springs-p.F. Bishop.
Bloomington-J X Parden.
Bunker Hll-Thos. Wood and l.. C..
Morgan.
Ellerslce james Mclarcn.
FlintStone-p. A. Ford.
Frostburg Circuit-Reuben Kolbau.
Grant and HartmanSyille ". Vas. $.
Wilson and T. 2. Marsh.
Hancock-W. p. Gwinn and {. l.. Ken
nard.
Hedgcsville, W. Va.-SolOmon Serman.
Keyser City, w. Ya-E f. Msydewelle.
LOnaconing-J. ID. Still.
Martinsburg, W. Ha-G. W. Leech, NJ.
Savage and Page Milburn.
old Town-To be supplied by J. Jones.
Paw Paw. W. Ya.-H c. Smith.
Pcndleton. ". Va.-To be supplied by J
W. Howard
Piedmont. W Va II. NJ. Lemon.
Rawlings Station-F c. Porter.
ROmney. W. Vail. Z. West.
Shepheydstown, w. Vac. o. Cook.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
ACCIDENT ON the 8. AND o.
Several Injured. hut None Sestsusa

Several injured. hut None Hestsssey.
BALrIxoRE. March i6.-A collision o.
CURED on the baltimore and Ohio railroed
Yesterday afternoon between the $50 NJ
press from Washington and the Accom0o-
dation which left Washington Ten Minutes
later, at q point between Laurel and An
napolis junction. The engine OF the Ne
press train became disabled. WAS detached
and moved on alone 10 Annapolis Juncuoa.
leaving the baggage car parior car Asd
two ordinary passenger coaches stAnding
on the track.
Shortly afterwards the way train Game
rushing around the curve, and the looono-
tive crashed into the rear parl0r car. bfeek'
ing the platform and end section. Ths
passengers were thrown from their ssets
and received severe bruises, bu. no one vss
seriously injured VIM. 7. HendsrSoo.
special agent OF the Postofice DepartnsoN,
suffered an injury TO the back; u. J. bryoa.
Of Indiana. was considerably bruised; hDN
/. A. COwman of Baltimore, had her arm
bruised. United States senator iormAat
with his wife, were ~ the parlor car. ana
seeing the way train approach, they moves
toward the front end. escaping injury.
samuel Weaver. brakeman of the wsy
train, was badly cut about the face sne
head The seats in the three coaches Wsre
nearly all wrcnchcd from the fsstenings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
RAILROAD STOCKS.
what Vanderbilt Has to Say.

NEW York. March l6.-The Post says:
The chief topic OF discussion, to-day, in the
Stock Exchange and financial circles, Is
the statement of VIM. II. Nanperbilt, made
in the 7riLme, this morning. In this he
says: The railroad war on both passenger
and freight rates is practically settled; that
a pooling arrangement for five years has
been made: that the decision of the
advisory commission, respecting ditler-
ential rates, will be so cminently just that
the railroads will accept it without word
of dissent: that the stocks of good roads are
too low, and that shall protect my prop
erty There is price at which | will buy
the entire capital stock of my roads. What
buy can put away. buy it for what
can make out of it, for a return cn the in
YcStment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

BOyles' Funeral-MasOn's Case.
special Dispatch % TIE Register.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-The tobacco
manufacturers convention, held here, to-
day. secured pretty general expression as
to the action of Congress this session, con-
cerning tobacco. cigars and whiskey. The
Republican caucus, last night decided
reduction OF the tax on these articles vas
unwiSe at present, but that the time in
which whiskey in bond may remain eI-
tended.
Pig Iron Kelly said. to-day, this action OF
the caucas settled the question for this
session. Carlisle said the same thing, and
Randolph Tucker said the abOlishment Of
taxes would be confined to that on matches,
bank checks. bank deposits, patent medi-
Cines and other northern products, leaving
the burden on southern productions.
The Tammany people are making strong
fight against the free leaf tobacco bill,
claiming it will embarrass revenue collect
ions.
The tobacco and whiSkey men in this city
are pleased at the decision OF the Republi-
can caucus, as the uncertainty had greatly
disturbed their trade.
Father Boyle's funeral, here to-day, was
one of the largest and most impressive in
the history OF the city. Vicar General Sui
liyan, OF the Wheeling Diocese, who was
in attendance, told me the deceased was
one OF the abest and most attractive pull
pit orators OF the Church, and his place
will b. hard to ILL., Father McHin, OF
Baltimore. is likely to ne appointed to the
vacancy.
There i considerable indignation eN
pressed over Msson's haSty removal to the
Albany penitentiary There is talk OF
one cent subscription. and renewal OF
habeas corpus proceedings. Numerous pc
titiOnS for his pardon are coming in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
Good Crop. A.,ured-A Tornado.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March l6.-During the
last three days rain has fallen throughout
San Jouuin Valley The crop prospects are
greatly improved and the harvest is now
almost assured. except in Upper san
JOquin.
To-day the unusual phenomenon OF
thunder storm, visited tbs city and neigh
boring counties, and at the village OF San
Mates, n tornado unraofod tho Episcopal
Church. damaged a number of dwellings,,
tore up trees and Frustrated Outbuildings
and fences
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
no Change Of OfReesr.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Death OF Women After Sixty.Two
Days Fast.


JErfEEsoNvILLK, IND, March l6-Miss
Anna Maria HERMANN, who was sent from
this city to the poor asylum, siKty-two
days ago. died in that place, yesterday, OF
starvation. Miss HERMANN was lady OF
superior intelligence, native OF Germany,
and for q time taught languages in this
city, TO a few young ladies. One day in
January last she suddenly became violent
ly insane, aud was arrested. She requested
the arresting officer to kill her, as she de-
sired to go to heaven without delay. When
this was refused, she determined to die by
starving herself She was sent TO the in
asylum,s near Charlestown. The visiting
physicia.s and the superintendent used
every effs%S in their power to induce her to
partake OF food. but to no purpose
One day, shortly after her arrival,
she ate a portion OF an apple, but since
that time the superintendent AYERS that
she partook OF no food whatever She
would drink little water once a day, for
a while, but lately bad been unable to re-
tain water on her stomach. Many persons
have doubted the statement OF Superin-
tcndent Bollock, to the effect that she had
tasted during the time stated but as he is q
responsible and truthful gentleman, his
statement cannot be successfully contra
dicted He said to reporter: / am GER
tain she has not taken a drop OF water or a
morsel OF food without my knowledge. Ere
qucntly We would place food besides her bed
at night and it remained undisturbed.
Sometimes we would put some nourish
meut in water, but she would spit it out as
soon as it touched her lips. She would
drink nothing but water, and | am positive
tnat during the sixty-two days that she re-
maincd in the asylum nothing was given
her but what have stated For two weeks
she had been greatly reduced in strength,
hut retained her senses up to the last She
COnyersed intelligently on Tuesday, and
when a doctor called to see her she re-
marked. 81 didn't send for you, and as you
are Intruding wish you would retire.
From very stout person weighing over
two hundred pounds she was reduced to
eighty pounds. and the little flesh which
chung to her bones. was almost mortified,
having turned blue in the last four days.
Hundreds OF persons have called at the
asylum to see her, many living far away.
1t is probably the longeat fast ever accom-
plished by any person in this county. She
was 81 wears of aur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

Verdict In tks St clairsvi1e 1sHt
tes Gaze.
Two 1ea Killed On the 8. 1 0-IwU cA&--
drea Drowned et-StUek By Gshta;aG
Burned to 0eatA-Msf. g
6ered 10 q Car.
VERDICT N the JACKSON CO. CASE.
THE RENRy MuRoa

Particular - she Aiieesa cvlo>-A
VssAass - Ass Galley
SpeSoi DsPosoA 10 ~ Rsvsar.
ST. CI-,IxsvILLR, o., March i6-rhe trial
of Mrs. Margaret Henry, for the murdsr of
her six months old child, wss commenced.
yesterday, in the Court OF Common Pieaa.
Judge Kelly presiding. The alleged crins
was committed the latter part Of lsss
November, near Steqbenville, in the Western
part of this county. The RssIsrxR publish
ed a report OF it few days later.
Mrs. Henry is . good looking woman.
about 80 years Of age She Is the wife u
Townsend Henry, a teamster OF this plscs.
but they have lived apart about four yesrA
During this time Mrs. Henry has rssidsa
with her aunt, in Hirtwood Township sad
near the scene OF the murder.
Last May she gave birth to an iiiesitmAss
child, the father OF which was one HAIRY
Hart then living in HendryssarUh
and formerly in Bellaire. TN the 2stA q
last November, Ms. Henry left hR
aunts, taking the child with her. md
stating that she Was going 10 deliver IL -
its father. who had promised to take anA
provide il with home at his sisters, In
Kansas. Two hours later Mrs. Henry 70.
turned alone.
Suspicion was aroused In regard 10 ~
disposition OF the child, as Hart hsa ls&
the neighborhOod about the time that the
child was horn and had not been seen about
there since. A search Wa made on the
evening VI the nth. the dead body OF the
child was found in an old we'll. not far
from where The woman lived.
MIR. Henri was at once arrested and CIV.
en- hearing before Justice Perkins. who
held her foI trial and sent her 10 the coun-
ty Jail. where she has since been confined.
She was indicted at the last term Of court
ior murder in the second degree. but the
trial WAS postponed until this term.
The examination OF the witnesses closed
this morning. and the attorneys msds
their arguments this afternoon. Hon. 10
reno panford, OF Bellaire. aud MAJOR W.
S. Kcnnon. OF this place. appeared for the
prisoner aud made very able defense for
their client. The speech OF Mr. Danford
was one oi the best ever delivered In the
court room here. Prosecuting Attorney
Mitchell aud Wilson Mitchell conducted
the prosecution. The defense proved by
four witnesses that Hart WAS in that neigh-
borhood on the day the child disappear cd
and the testimony indicated that Hart v -
the probable murderer. The case has ~
tpcted a great deal OF interest, and 10
been we'll managed on both sides. A. Ne
conclusion OF the arguments the Jury ~
tired. and after M absence of two houn
returned verdict Of Not Guilty"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
MeaNY Wind Norm.

LITTLE Rock, March l6.-ArkanSa, City
was visited by terrific storm, late We'd
nesday night, and the Gn=cnc special says
two houses in the north end OF town, be-
longing to Mayor John ID. Adams, and oc-
cupied bv negroes. were blown down.
None of the inmates wore injured
A house situated near the Arkansas City
Hotel, occupied by two negro families,
was lifted from its foundation and was
sent floating with the current in the back
water. At considerable risk, Captain Hem.
ingway managed t" reach the imprisoned
inmates and conveyed them to plareS OF
temporary safety.
The city calaboose was blown from its
foundation and this morning gracefully
floats with the ebh and iiOw Of the waters.
The house OF Constable Bond was blown
down, together with the adjoining onc. oc-
cupied by Mr. Taylor. In the southern
part OF the town the effect OF the storm
woS loss destructive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
WHISKY TAX.
The ways and Means Committee Dts-
posed TO Go sIow-suffering in the
Mouth.

posed 20 Go sIow-suHering i'm the
South.
WASHINGTON, March Is. - The House
Ways and Means Committee, to-day, grant
ed a hearing to delegation OF Western dis
tillers. who urged the indefinite extension
of the bonded period on whisky, and adyo-
csted proposition extending the present
leakage period to eight years, with pro-
vision that whatever shrinkage may occur
after that time shall be at the owners loss.
No action was taken, much to the astonish-
ment of several members OF the commit
tee.
The subcommittee, which yesterday
agreed to report to the full committee in
favor of a general reduction in the internal
revenue taxes, was not called upon for its
report, and the subject of the reduction
was only alluded to in an informal man
ner
Chairman Kelly said the action OF the
Republican caucus, last night, had had the
effect OF modifying, to some extent; the
views of members who have heretofore
strongly advocated heavy reductions
Register Bruce has received information
from friends in Mississippi, that although
the Government is furnishing assistance as
rapidly ~ possible, it does not meet the
needs. The great difficulty is to obtain
small boats to explore the interior coun.
ties where the people are entirely cut on
BY the floods. Every day word is received
OF additional deaths from exposure and
starvation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
Small EarthHnRke.

NEw NoES, March l6.-A special from
Panama dated March Sth says an earth
quake is reported in Costa Rica, extending
from Cartago at the dividing ridge between
the two oceans To- the Pacific coast. Three
churches and a number OF dwellings were
ruined in Cartogo. In San Jose Alaiuela
GreCia and san Ramon, public and
private buildings were thrown down, or
otherwise damaged, and in PuntarenaS, on
the Pacific the uphcaval occasioned some
damage. The famous volcano lrazu, quiet
for years although with fires eternally
smOuldering, is credited with this disturb
anCr. No loss OF life reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

ing citizen OF Wheeling, has the best place
among the Columbian University muscular
graduates, tonight.
The Vest Virginia arrivals, tonight, are:
Capt. w. L. Bridges, s. P. Tompkins, Jas
ID. Britt, Rev. d. Cade and J. l.. Woodward.
Congressman Wilson. under the Belmont
amendment to the resolution to investigate
the Shipherd Guano Company, will ask,
tomorrow, that Blaine be summoned before
the committee. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
The Tplegraphers

CINclNxArI. March l6.-The Telegraphcrs
Convention, to-day, resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole on the best
method of forming a national organization.
After hearing the views Of majority OF
the delegates, the committee rose and the
convention thereafter appointed a commit
tee of five to draft a constitution III accord
ance with the views presented.
The committee has already begun its
labors. A night session was held which
was principally devoted to an interchange
OF views on disreputahlc telegraph schools.
The convention adjourned at II o'clock to
meet again tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
Frontier Posts in Texas.

ST. LOUIS. March l6.-A dispatch from
San Antonio, Texas, says: General Sher-
man, it is understood. will report favOra-
bly, ON the abolition of Forts Clark, Stock
ton, Concha and McKavitt, and the cstab-
lishment of twelve company posts in San
Antonio. from which troops can he for
warSed by rail.
Fort Bliss will also be recommended as 4
twelve-cOmpany post.
Forts Duncan. Mcintosh and Ringgold,
on the Rio Grandc, will be maintained with
garrisOns. The 100000 already appropria.
ted to the building of improved depots OF
the Texas post, will be spent erecting the
twelve company posts in San Antonio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
SKOBelEFF TALKING AGAIN.
what He il Reported 10 Have Said In
~. Petersburg Last Night

LONDON, March l6.-Reliable corrcSpon-
dents telegram from st. Petersburg that last
night officers Of the club OF St. Petersburg
gave reception To Skobelctffor the purpose
of giving him an opportunity to make
formal statement of his relations to the
Car regarding the Paris speech
Skobclefl, replying to the address
of welcome purposely wOTdcd to
give him an excuse. said he meant
every word of the Paris speech and, at the
time was prepared ior thu consequences
He had had an interview with the Car since
whole speech and advised against
either withdrawing it or explain
ing it away. Sk0beleh, IN
conclusion, intimatcd that the Car assured
him that the only reason why he did not
openly approve OF the speech was because
Russia at present depended upon Germany
in diplomatic relations unwise TO rupture