davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22

An exchange in bold head lines:
"Why do women work. Well some
women work because they enjoy it,
others because their husbands are
busy in politics and the woman ofthe
house is obliged to hustle around
and earn their daily bread.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22

By the advice of Mr.. Wynn, used your
Pile Ointment on a servant girl who had
been suffering for eight years with a most
aggravated case of piles. She improved from
before using the box:she W as entirely Iecov
cred. G. W. FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22
A New Game.

The latest swindling scheme is as
follows: A wealthy-looking old
farmer appears in the locality who
is anxious to purchase farm. AT
ter some negotiations trade is
made with some one who wants to
sell at a good price for cash, and
fifty dollars is paid IS earnest
money, and a contract signed until
the purchaser can return to his
home in an adjoining county and Sc
cure the rest OF the money. Soon
after another party appears and is
very much pleased with the particu-
lar farm and offers $1,000 advance
on the price. The farmer hunts up
the purchaser and buys in the con-
tract for. $500, though the first pur-
chaser is very sorry to sell. Then
the victim waits for his second pur-
chaser with his 1000 advance, but
he is never more visible to the
naked eye, and the two sharpers
are ahead $3.50 apiece. 1t is very
nice trick and always succeeds. Our
readers must be on the lookout be-
fore thev oet caught.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22
COTTON STORA GE

T LIBERAL Cash Advances on all cotton
L. stored with us. Full insurance guaran-
seei. Protect your cotton from weather and
accident. Charges nominal.
sepQ2-tf BUF0RD BROS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22

This is to certify that have used Pryor's
Pile Ointment, and say that it is, in my
opinion, the best remedy for piles ever pre-
scented to the public. say this from posi-
tive application of the remedy on my own
person. THOS. B. MORGAN,
Troup County, Ga.
For sale by all dealers in medicine. Price,
FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. Sent by mail on
receipt of price.
DR.. j. BRADFIELD,
iun22-1m-3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22

TOlQ DnDEn may be fOu. 4 on me at Ge-
TITO EHF 6u Howell q Cos Newspopca ID
yertsing Blrequ 40 Jpruco g. !. where nd iaing
conttncts ray Re mad .rtt ~ NEW JRAs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. rs, 1871.
After an experience oftwenty-fve years in
selling this ointment, and during that time
having closely watched its effects, and hav-
ing the testimony of my frlenjs and neigh
bors to confirm my confidence in its merits, 1
became fully satisfied OF its value, and have
bought the exclusive right to make and sell
it, and offer it to you as the best remedy in
TIE world, especially for all forms Of Piles.
MISUNDERSTANDING:
This is to certify that bave tried Pryor's
Pile Ointment in a of piles, and state
that it gave more relief than anything have
ever tried. l further state that & remedy
for burns it is unparalleled. l slso used It
for case of letter in my feet, of twenty
years standing, and say that it is the fret
thing that l have ever tried that gave me
more than momentary relief. / consider
now that am entirely relieved from that
distressing disease.
JOHN D. NEWS0M,
Troup County, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-22

The day of old fogyism is past. and THF
WORLD, essentially the peoples paper,
demonstrates what pluck, enterprise and
talent can do in permanently establishing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Stimson, superintendent of the st.
Paul & Manitoba road, has gone to Win
nipeg.
All the lines leading out of st. Paul
were IN good working order yesterday.
The Northwestern and the Chicago, ST..
Paul & Omaha roads were troubled a little
and the wheeling was sufficiently hard to
delay the train due here from the east at
1925 p. m. five hours. 1t was expected that
on the Sioux City division there
might be some serious trouble owing to
the fierce snow storm on that end Of the
road, bat it seems that the division man
ayers of the road were adequate to the
occasion and cleared the track in time to
keep the road open for business. The
Albert Lea route that was wholly closed up
for day or SO in consequence of the
last big storm which extended
all through the East and blocked up every
thing in the shape of railroad, is now
open clear through. So far as can be
judged at present there is nothing to in.
terfere with travel in any direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
The Orlennist Primes.

The Washington Post, in recent issue.
says the following, and says it truly, and it
will be well for members of congress to
ponder we'll what is said:
'The Orleanist princes never earned any
thing, and are all rich. Such riches rep
resent the plumber of the people," says
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. We
have in the United States another kind of
princes who never earned anything and
are enormously rich. Such riches REPRE-
sent the plumber of the people," Unless
there are such changes made in our laws as
will check the rapid enrichment of the few
by the toll of the many, we shall come up
on dangerous ground before many years.
The temper of the masses is not such as to
warrant the hope of peaceful exit from the
next period of business prostration. If the.
party now in power desire to protect those.
whose riches represent the plumber of the
people, the regular army should be re-
cruited to hundred and fifty thousand
men. Nothing but brute force, and great
deal of it, can prevent an overturning if
the robbery of the poor goes on uncheck-
ed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

prices finally reacted to Saturdays closing
and the market closed dull and weak. On
call the feeling was steadier, but
there was no particular change
in prices. All futures are selling 1@11ac
better than last Monday.
Rye was holding at firm prices and fully
up to Saturdays rates but with little dis
position to operate shown. Prices, there
FORE are little better than nominal. The
afternoon brought little better feeling to
support prices. Nothing of account was
doing in barley, but prices were held firm
in all cases.
The demand for hog products
was moderately active on speculative
account, but the shipping inquiry WIS
rather light. The feeling was somewhat
unsettled, and prices irregular within
moderate range, though averaging trltie
lower. Foreign advices were without i'm
portant change. Lard quoted Sd lower.
Eastern markets without material change.
The receipts of product were fair and the
shipments quite liberal of all kinds. The
inq uiry for mess pork was fairly active
and the offerings rather free. Prices were
5@ 1Oc lower early in the day, but recov-
cred again later, though closed with con
siderable easiness. Cash February. March
aud April quiet, May inactive request, sold
freely and closed steady. For lard the in
q uiry was moderately active and the offer
ings quite liberal. Prices were easier
early, but rallied 5@1Oc per 100 pounds
later in the day, and closed comparatively
steady. Cash quiet. The firmer feeling
prevailing during the afternoon extended
to provisions, both pork and lard being
steadier at shade better fig
ures, lard showing the most
firmness. Fourteen thousand hogs of
only medium quality arrived
to-day. Theirs was a moderate demand at
unchanged figures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
RiQht of W0y.

CHICAGO, Feb. Condemnation pro-
ceedings for the opening of Dearborn
street from Jackson to Twelfth, have been
in progress several weeks, and were con-
Guided to-day and given to the jury, whose
verdict, making award of damages to prop
erty holders, will require several days
work to form. In giving the casa to the
jury, Judge Smith made a ruling for the
jury on the claim of the Chicago & West
ern Indiana railroad for between $1,000
coo and 100000 claim, based on
the fact that the opening of
the street would destroy its right of way
from Twelfth to Van Buren, streets. The
court held that the license to condemn
property for right of way did not in ad-
7ancs of such condemnation give it such
color of title as would justify awarding it
damages when the property was taken for
public street, and that the jury,in award
ing damages to the road, must consider it
as in Individual, and give it compensation
for only those lots. the title to which it had
acq 1ired by condemnation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Comm..tee Chin-Chin.

A meeting of the committee on
licenses and fire department of the council
was held at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon at city hall. TIE committee on
licenses passed upon number of appli-
cations for transfer, and it was decided
that a special license should be issued to
the wholesale liquor dealers in place of the
OF neral saloon license now used.
The committee on fire department de-
cided 10 report in favor Of making changes
on the inside of the Fourth ward engine
house on the hill, and to repair the roof of
No. engine house. Petitions were read
from Mr.. Nippolt asking leave TO build an
addition to his building on Sixth street,
and from the owners of a sash and door
factory on Hill street, asking permission
to build an addition. Favorable reports
will be made.
A petition was read from number of
citizens asking for fire alarm box at the
corner of Carroll and Josette streets. The
committee were in favor of the same. The
committee then went into executive
session and the reporters were requested
to take walk around the block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
THE BRITISH MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Mark Lane Er-
press in reviewing the British grain trade
for the past week, says; Owing to the scar
city of sound dry samples of native wheat
it has been dearer. Most of the provincial
markets are showing an advance of shill
ing. The prices of -four are firmly main
tanned despite the small demand Barley
advanced in price. Other articles are un-
changed. The trade in foreign wheat
is very backward. Trade in
-four is slow, but unless
steady, notwithstanding the unprecedented
amount on passage ard on spot. The sup
ply of maize is very small, and prices are
little higher. Oats were dull and weaker.
Other articles are unchanged. Cargoes off
coast stronger and in active demand.
There were fifteen fresh arrivals and nine
sales; twelve we're withdrawn and four re-
main; consisting of two red winter and
two No. California. About twenty-four
cargoes are due this week. The sales of
English wheat the past week aggregate
59,901 quarters at an average of 4Os, Cd
per quarter, against 50,O8O quarters at an
average of 46s Id during the correspond
ing period last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
WGty of an idiot.
TChicago Inioc Ocea1.7


The defeat of Senator Window is ma
tional misfortune, and that the senate and
the people at large should suffer from the
personal malice and spite of a few insignif-
cant fand unworthy men is a national dis
grace 1t is not so much the defeat of the
man that is to be lamented as the trium ph
of those who inaugurated the crusade
against him to accomplish their re-
venge. There is no man in the Unitsd
States senate whose usefulness is greater
than WINDOWS, or whose absence will be
noticed more. This defeat will not injure
him in the eyes of the country, however,
as the causes which have led to it are fully
and thoroughly understood, and he is net
a man to be depressed or feel chagrined at
a temporary loss of position. He might
have been reelected when the legislature
first assembled if he had not gone to Wash
ington to attend to his public duties, but mis-
enemies took advantage of his absence
and broke his original strength. Mr..
Sabin, who has been chosen in his place,
is wealthy manufacturer, and has always
been Senator WINDOWS confidential and
trusted friend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Il Nt,c Wisconsin Line.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, Feb. .5.-A5 early in the
spring as the ground is clear of snow the
Wisconsin Central company will send out
a surveying party to locate the new line,
which it intends building up through the
iron regions into Michigan. The new line
will be about thirty miles long. Starting
at Winneconne, on the main line, it will
extend due east for twelve miles, then in a
northeasterly direction eighteen miles,
reaching the Michigan line about
eight miles further on. 1t will
not only touch points already being worked
for ore, but will be the means of develop
ing a section of mining country never be-
fore reached, except bJ prospectors. All
the Wisconsin roads are at present working
to secure share of the iron business now
handled almost entirely by the Northwest
ern. The Wisconsin & Michigan road will,
in all probability, be the first to share with
the Northwestern. 1t will reach the iron
regions about the middle of the summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

forever gone. It is history as irrevoka-
BILE as the recent election of Mr.. Sabin to
the senatorship. 1t will therefore come
with i'll grace and greater stupidity from
the press and people of southern Minnesota
if they suspiciously carp or find fault
with their senator before he mas entered
upon his duties. The Tri6une hopes to
see its brethren of the press of all shades
of political faith (for after all the inter
ests of each one is identical with the
whole, lend to Mr.. Sabin hearty support
and encouragement.
More especially is the need for such
Difference made apparent when it is re-
membered that the 2x4 nincompoop
whom the first district of this state has
sent to succeed Mr.. Dunnell will be mis-
cradle nonentity as far as representing
this important constituency is concerned.
Senator Sabin is the only representative
which southern Minnesota can hope for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
The Southern Minnesota Orphans.
[Winona Tribu1e-Dem. !


The custom OF allotting one senator to
southern Minnesota, which had grown to
be conceded a decided right, was over
ridden when Mr.. Sabin was elected, chief
ly because the incumbent had proved a
fraud as far as representing the designated
section was concerned. The people ind ig-
nantly repudiated the man who had mis-
represented them, and have thrown them
selves on the mercy of gentleman whose
interests are not to ally extent identical
with those of The section in question. He
may reasonably be expected TO care for the
interests of his putative children of the
southern half of the state if the said or
phans merit this paternal regard.
Mr.. Sabin's prelio record has been
viciously animadverted upon by certain
journals who blindly followed the lead of
a prejudiced journal at st. Paul, that en-
deayored to magnify an imaginary mole
hill into bona fde mountain. There
may have been prison ring, so called,
that was grievous imposition on the peo-
pie of the state, that is part of past
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
The Water Commissioners.

A special meeting of the water commits
sion was held in the water Office at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Present,
Commissioners Kelly, Boardman, Mayor
Rice, City Engineer Rundlett and Secre-
tary Caulield.
Bids were opened for cast iron pipe as
follows
Cincinnati and Newport Pipe company,
3, 4, 6, II, 16, 20 and "a inch pipe, $40 per
ton,
R. D. Wood & Co., Philadelphia, and 4
inch, $41.90; 6 inch, $41.30; II, 16, 20 and
"a inch, $3.50 per 1900 pounds.
Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron COM
pany, st. Louis. same dimensions as above,
S37.95.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Roard ofPualie Works,

An adjourned meeting of the board of
public works was held yesterday afternoon.
Pay rolls for January were allowed as fol-
lows: Sewer force, $211.95; street force,
S51416; inspectors, S121.50; engineers
force, $1,1S3.96.
A large number of bills were also allow
ed and several estimates for street sprink-
ling.
The matter of the change of grade on
Lafayette avenue was discussed, end the
testimony of several witnesses taken rela-
tive to the damage sustained by property
owners. Messrs. Dawson, Bohrer and LANCE
vim being the ones damaged.
Several matters we're touched upon, but
no definite action was taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lOpeCldl 1S1cSTdIH " tIl0 O1OOo'
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The reports of
storms and floods in the West and great
damage to railroad property in conse-
quence was enough to cause feverish
feeling in Wall street this morning, and
prices at the opening we're, in most cases,
lower. Northwestern showed the most
backbone, and this subsequently caused a
steadier feeling, which was assisted by a
all stocks became very strong and active,
the volume of business exceeding any
thing witnessed in a long time. Shorts
covered largely, and the advance was rapid
and sufficient to recover the losses of
the day and close many of them above
Saturdays figures. Northwestern advanced
to 1885 as against 1913 in the earlier
hours on the rumor that the melon was to
come in the shape of an issue of 100000
stock to shareholders at par. We have our
doubts as to the stability of the improve
ment to-day. OF all the sickest, saddest
markets, this mornings was the sickest
and saddest. Up to II o'clock there was a
steady and decided falling in prices.
Then rally followed, and a vigorous
effort was made to sustain
the gain. There was general break. Bull
leaders ran. Large blocks of stocks
changed hands, and there was small
panic. The matter was overdone, and a
reaction was the result. It was as sharp as
the decline.
Concerning the bank statement of Satur-
day which showed large decrease in
specie and nearly corresponding decrease
in reserves, bank officers generally said
that the decrease was a great surprise.
Nothing in the treasury operations has
foreshadowed it, and nothing in domestic
exchange warranted so pronounced a
movement 1t leaked out to-day, however
that very large time loans had been made
during the week, and bankers posted on
this point limited that the money had not
yet been used. They thoughtif any clique
wanted to depress stocks and then start a
little boom there could be no better way
than to put some money in gold certificates
uhCAA ~ was "dHlOU III uSo' AnOIO 10 Ied-
son for believing that some of the most
prominent operators have made arrange
ments for protecting their several special
ties next week, and also that there has been
considerable buying of long stocks to-day
by parties who have heretofore kept
aloof from the market for a month past.
The short interest has been increased and
is now large enough to be an important
faction if a reaction in the market should
come next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Saltwater Unanimous.
TSlillwater Sun.

ISuIIwater Sun.
When Mr.. Sabin's name came before tho
legislature Saltwater favored his election
to man. He has had bitter opposition
here at times, but it has been an opposition
growing out of differences of opinion, and
has in no degree injured implicit conf
dence in the man. 1t was Saltwater
man at the fore that Saltwater saw, and
our plucky little city was ready to stand
by him against the world, if need be. ALI
who felt that they could help his friends
any way reported at once in st. Paul and a
strong reserve awaited orders. When
news of the election came each regarded it
as in some degree personal victory, and
Mr.. Sabin on his return will feel the heart
of each of his fellow citizens beating warm
ly in hands extended in congratulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Eminent Predecessor"
lM?nkato Free Press.

1t can not with reason be expected tb 1T
one who is entirely unacquainted with the
varied and arduous duties of a senator,
representing a state Of Minnesota's com
mercial and material interests, can take
up the gauntlet where his eminent predc-
cessor, who has had twenty-four years of
active service and experience, will lay it
& Wa. 1t would be a physical impossible
ity for NJ. Sabin to do this, but it is not too
much to asset that he will come as near
doing so as any other man in the slate.
With this fact in view, and with the knowl-
edge that Mr.. Windom has been retired,
whatever the questionable motives which
broug 1T about this result, the people of
Minnesota will extend the right hand Of
fellowship to the new senator, and retain
pleasant recollections of the great good
Mr.. Window has done for his country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Commercial Trarescrs' Baggage.

The general baggage agents of the rail
roads leading west from Chicago held a
meeting in that city recently to complete
arrangements to put into force the new
baggage agreement adopted by the gener-
al passenger agents of those roads. At that
meeting the date fixed for the new agree
ment to take effect was Feb. 1. The thou
protested against the hardship of the rules,
and it has been decided to give them more
time to make their sample trunks conform
with the regulations. Hence, March 81
has been set as the date on which the new
agreement will go into effect. 1t
is radical departure from the system of
handling baggage heretofore in vogue.
The section of the agreement which limit
ed the sample baggage of each CONNER
cial traveller to $50 pounds has been strick-
en- out leaving the text of the new agree
ment as follows:
First-No more than $50 pounds of per-
sonal baggage shall be checked free for
any ordinary traveller on full ticket, nor
on half ticket, and all weight in excess
I'll UlJlS dLlOuAb SudlI O0 CudIG gu 1OE db buO
regular excess baggage tariff rates.
Second-No piece of baggage weighing
more than $50 pounds will be accepted for
transportation as baggage or will be trans
ported in baggage cars.
Thi. d-No more than 200 pounds of
commercial travellers sample baggage will
be carried free for any commercial ira
veler.
Fourth-On all commercial travellers
baggage weighing over 200 poun Is the
regular excess baggage tariff rates shall be
charged, it being agreed that the excess
baggage money book shall be adopted, and
that to commercial travellers they shall be
sold at nothing less than net rate of 81
per 1000 miles for 100 pounds, and
that nothing less than twenty five cents
per 100 pounds shall be accepted for
fifty miles or under. 1t is also agreed
that the general baggage agents
shall meet at once and agree upon uniform
excess baggage rates to and from compe
titive points. The above named excess
| baggage money books shall be made to
have face value of $3.50 and $25 each.
The regular excess baggage tariff shall not
be less than % cents per 100 pounds and
nothing less than % cents per 100 pounds
shall be accepted for fifty miles or under.
Fifth-This agreement shall be printed
at once and sent to all of the general bag
gage agents and heads of the passenger
departments of all connecting lines as
notice to them that in checking baggage
by them over our respective roads, they
vii! be expected to conform to the above
rules.
Si1th-These ruleS shall he SIGNED hv
the general baggage agents of our respect
i've roads, and approved of by the general
passenger agents thereof, and they shall
10 so distributed as to reach the travelling
public as speedily as possible.
Seventh present form of excess
baggage book sold from this date shall be
limited to expire with March 81, 1888, and
after that date none will be sold.