davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
The LIVE
DRUGGIST
H. N. Grigsby
Keeps on the South Side
of the Square.
iaD2A-1y.
Hotel,
Market st., End of Union

n aTket 81, End Of Union,
NASHVILLE TENN.
GILES county people viii find rsil solid
u comfort, good COOLING suPeriD ter ded by
the proprietor's wife, and extra polite ness
there. Right in the middle Of Business
Find the place and stop there and Jouwil
not regrst taking shis advics. nl1af
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

The New York Times says:
''The disappearance of Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler, late assistant candi-
date for the presidency, continues
70 disturb the public mind 1t was
one time thought he had taken ref
uge, disguised as a tramp, In the
Tewksbury Alms-h house, but this
theory is no longer tenable. Careful
observation of the mysterious
tramp who was thought to be Gen.
Butler has shown that he is "a stu
pid but entirely honest man, and
the Tewksbury officials are con-
WINGED that he has never meddled in
any way with politics or silver
The public is thus once more com
PEELED to face the fact of the total
disappearance of Butler, without
any satisfactory assurance whatev-
er that he will not some day reap
pear. "The Times then makes an
argument in regard to his present
whereabouts, and proves to its own
satisfaction that he is in Egypt.
We give its grave remarks on this
discovery: "Why Gen. Butler
thought it proper to leave the Uni
ted States secretly and to conceal
as far as possible the fact that be
is in Egypt is question which be
can answer. 1t is true that after
the late presidential election Gen
Butler was not popular, bit surely
there was no one who thought il
worth while to kill him. 1t is pos
sible that he had really brought
himself to believe, with the Tribune
that the election of President Cleve
land would be the signal for The
! presentation and acceptance of IN
| limited rebel claims, and that b,
I thought it wise to leave the coun
try before the claims for silverwart
began to come in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

James A Harris, OF Marion coun-
ty, the orange king of Florida, re-
ceived this season, $4,000 net for
his orange crop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

DR.. Frazer's I'll agic Ointment.
A sure cure for little grubs in the
skin, Rough Skin, etc. 1t will remove
that roughness from the hands and face
and make you beautiful. Price SOC.
Sent by mail.
Frazier Medicine Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold in Pulaski by a. NJ. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
MURRAY,s SPECIFIC,

fAerMIK THE BEAT ENGLISH REMEDY
xsH@ Is positive and certain cure
WSxE9 for Weak Memory, Loss OF
N<7 Brain PoEor, Nervous Ex-
MA>H haustion, Seminal Weakness,
ImFoteacy, and general loes of
ss4A power of the Generative Or
Before Taking. gans; and all diseases that fol-
low as n sequence of outhfnl imprudence or
the excess of matured years, such as univer-
sal lassitude, Pam in the Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to Insanity or Consump-
ton. In all cases Of Female ,r.o5. 49,
Weakness the Specific acts -
like a charm, restoring lost or S7aH1s5A
fading vigor, giving to tho ego ~ - YaA
a brilliant aud sparkling boau- ESH
ty, to the cheek the rosy bloom To- -
of health. @El1
Murray's Specific is sold by ET
all druggists at g. per pack
age, or six packages for IS. AfterTakInR,
Also by mail postage free, on receipt of price
Full particulars in pamphlet, which will
be mailed free to every applicant. Address
all communications to the sole manufactu-
rers, Z He MURRAY MEDICINE CO., Kan
sas City, Mo.
EWSold in Pulaski by ANDERSON &
CO., and by druggists everywhere.
spl24-1y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

Bailey's Saline ArerIent lis decided
improvement on the old purga tive pill.
just as pleasant as glass OF soda wa
er and cheeper than pills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Pearcy's chill Specific.

Has been tried in Giles and has never
fail ed in a single case. For sale by G..
A. Pope.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

When DR.. orchard, in his re-
marks to Mr.. Blaine, projected his
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
boomerang, he showed what trouble
fanatical preacher can cause when
he steps aside from his holy calling
to dabble in politics. The remark
was bad policy, bad politics, and
under all circumstances, exceeding
ly bad manners. 1t was about the
only instance where religion was
brought into the campaign, and,
considering the numerous relatives
of the candidate, including his
mother, who were Romanists, it was
little less than a direct insult, and
showed a lack of common sense.
Whether it had any effect upon the
result or not is neither here nor
there: it was wrong. Such men
ought to be muzzled.-[ Tex. Sift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

Good Pay for Agents. 500 10 $500 rer
mo- made selling our G. rand New History.
EamOue and Decisive Battles OfSEAe VgOrtd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

Memphis Appeal; Is there one
Tennessean who attended the cen
tenal exposition at Philadelphia
that did not blush tor shame
when he saw the ragged tent, with
Its dirty, unfinished intervals,
that represented, amid the hand
some state buildings, the state of
Tennessee? Is there a Tennessean
willing that his state should again
be, in a similar way, degraded in
the eyes of the world at the present
exposition at New Orlsans? Such,
however, will be the case unless the
legislature Of the state do as the
other legislatures have done. make
an appropriation that shall put this
state at least on a par with her sis
ter states.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Pearcy's Chill Specific

win cure chills and fever; for sale
by G.. A. Pope
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

0nEage az WHISKY HABITS cured
HDhEE All at home without pain. Book
III a4fVH9f parttcTTl2rs sent Free:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

wOlsey, yarn and thread were made
at home-to buy them was unheard
of. These homely places are com
Portable and pleasant, and the peo-
pie more contented than ambitious.
Are we not told that to those who
have it contentment is better than
wealth? CITY Journal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
NATIONAL NEWS.
Aner Delinquent po.,mas,er-.


WASHINGTON, August 19.-Thc
chiefs OF the money order office and
finance division, and the chief OF
special agents of the postoiiice de-
partmcnt, have been instructed TO
call the immediate attention of the
postmaster general, or the first as
sistant postmaster general, to all
cases of delinquency In money mat
tiers on the part OF postnasters VIII ich
may come to their notice by the re-
ports of special agents or otherwise.
a special jacket of lemon-colorcd pa
per is to be prepared for snch cases;
the color being designed TO call at
tention at once 10 the enclosure from
among the mass of papers which
reach the desks of the postmaster
general and his assistants. Hereto
tofore cases of this kind have been
allowed 10 take the routine course,
going with other correspondence to
the correspondence clerks office and
us u result, many postmasiers who
have failed 10 keep up their deposits
have been able to retain their offices
after their delinquencics have been
rcported uDon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
YELLOW fever.
A Sailor Frustrated by II
on the Streets of New
York City.
The Pingue--Infectcd Vessel is
Unloading AZ a Wharf
brooklyn wharf.
Wabash strikers waiting 20
Hear from als Gould Iines
Before Going Out.
YELLOW FEVER.
4 sailor Taken Win u In the street.
Of New Nnrk GliA.

4 sailor Taken Win u In the streets
Of New York city.
NEW YORK, August ia dispatch
from Health Commissioner Raymond,
of Brooklyn, warned the sanitary
authorities to-day TO be on the look
out for Henry Ryners, twenty-five
years old, a sailor on the schooner
John Gillison. who had lett the vessel
now lying at the dock, sick with symp-
toms like those of yellow fever. The
John Gillisson came into port from
Cienfugos u few days ago and was de-
tanned AT quarantine till August 10,
when all being well on board she was
allowed TO come up to her dock. II Is
reported her captain had died, on tho
voyage, from the fever. Another re-
port has 1t that there was no sickness
on board which, If true, cannot be as
ccrtained ut the present stage. Ryn-
ers left the ship yesterday and II was
found he had crossed the city to New
York. Search was at one made for
him, but before IL was begun citi-
zen found Ryners lying very Ill In
the Battery Park and helped him
to number "a state street, where
he fell in the hallway, unable to go
farther. Here DIR. Connant, Il SAM
tary inspector found him and had
him at once removed 10 the Riverside
Hospital. During the night he de-
veloped the well known symptoms of
the dreaded disease. This morning
be was removed to quarantine. The
premises In State street were disin-
infected. The Brooklyn health OIL
cials are looking after the ship and
lis partly discharged cargo.
The health officers say they do not
believe yellow fever could become
epidemic in New York in its present
excellent sanitary condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

New ORLEANS, August ~. "A
Times-Democrat, Shreveport special
says: The state prohibition conven-
tion met to-day. The attendance
was not rs large as expected, The
following officers were elected: DR.
5. NJ. Angel, of New Orleans, presi-
dent; j. Y. Gilmore, of New Iberia,
secretary. Rev. q. e. Evans, of
Shreveport, assistant secretary, made
Il statement of the work done.
A motion to appoint committee
on resolutions created discussion as
TO the real status OF the convention.
Colonel Mitchell, temporarily IN the
chair, explained that the convention
was entirely independent of all
temperance organizations in the state
and not auxiliary to any of them.
Further discussion developed
the fact that the political aspect ere
atcd suspicion in the minds of some
members, which the chairman made
an effort to dispel and committee on
resolutions was finally appointed. On
re-assembling the convention appoint
ed state executive committee,
adopted lengthy platform OF princi-
pies and working rules, aud adjourn
cal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, August 1.-the yacht,
Sunbeam, on which Gladstone and
wife and daughter are guests of Sir
Thomas BrGssey, reached Bergen,
Norway. this morning. Gladsione
has already been greatly benefited by
his trip. On Monday, while the yacht
was at anchor, he went ashore aud
walked from ldajorn Needfnoed, to
Norlngfars, distance OF eighteen
miles, aud notwithstanding the road
was rough one, Gladstone was not
fatigued aud was delighted with his
Journey. On Tuesday, Gladstone Wis
tied ltOscndal church and liosenkrone
House. The weather throughout the
trip has been grand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
A JUBILEE YEAR.
All Over the South There
are the Grandest Crops
Ever Known.
The Cost of Production Less
than in any Previous
Year on Record.
Already There are strong Indi-
cations of a Great Re
yival OF Trade.
The Greatest Crops Ever known, n,
at the Lowest Cost.


at the Lowest Cost.
BALTIMORE. August l9.-rhc Balti.
more Manufacturers Record llpub-
lish tomorrow nearly five pages of a
special report, covering the whole
south from Virginia to Texas, show
ing that the prospects for the crops
and the outlook for business in that
section are remarkably good. Not
only is the acreage of cotton, corn and
tobacco crops the largest on record,
but the reports are almost unanimous
in stating that the Yields of these
crops as well as of smaller crops, ex-
ccpting wheat, will exceed the best
crops ever before produced IL
is also shown that the crops have been
made at n lower cost than in anv.pre-
ceding year, and the liens on crops for
money advanced TO farmers Is much
less than heretofore.
Official reports from South Caro-
lina show that while that state will
produce about 100000 bushels more
of corn, and probably over 100000
bales of cotton more than last year.
tho aggregate amount OF agricultural
liens given 10 obtain advances upon
the growing crops is S3,0O0,O0O
less than in 1882, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the
intervening years, 1888 aud 81, were
uniavorablc crop years.
In Georgia, the agricultural depart
ment estimates the corn crop at 49,
100000 bushels agaiut 81 100000 BUSH
els last year, and !4,OOO,OOO in 1888.
Regarding corn, the reports from
the whole south are of the most flat
tcring character; some stating that the
yield will be the best Tor years, others
the best for twenty years aud many
the best ever known.
II is thought by the United States
commissioner of agriculture, that the
increased acreage in corn ouer last
year and the splendid yield, which is
now assured, will give the south not
less than 50,0O0,0OO bushels of corn
more than last year.
The cotton crop, il is believed, Is
safe for much the largest yield ever
made. aud for from 100000 TO ,5OO,-
600 bales more than last year.
Of tobacco, fruits aud vegetables,
the crops are the largest ever made In
the south, while rye promises splen.
did yield aud sugar, "A far more salts
factory crop than In 1884.
Stimulated by the unprecedented
crops, business is already showing
marked Improvement aud the pros
poets, throughout the south, for fall
aud winter trade are reported as I'M
usually good. In the organization Of
railway and manufacturing enterpris-
es, there is great activity and the out
look Tor industrial interests is partic-
ularly promising.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

GALVESTON, August 1.-the status
of the weather throughout the cotton
belt OF Texas during the the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. to-day
was as follows-the rirst figures being
the maximum of temperature, the
second the minimum and the third
showing the amount of rainfall in
inches or hundreths thereof:
Galveston ~, so, 90; Houston, Sc
20, 40; hearne, SO, So, 90; Waco, 92,
~, 90; Corsicana, 95, 50, 90; Dallas
SO, SO, 90; San Antonio, 81, SO, 90;
Cuero, 92, Il, 90; Palestine, 92, ~, 90
Columbia. 80, II, 90; Huntsville, 93
40, .Oo;Longview, 81, "A, 90; Austin
92, 72,.00; Tyler, so, 20, 90; Weather.
ford, "a, "a, 90; Bolton, SO, 66, 90
Orange, 9l,70, 90; Luling, 95, 73, 90
Weimer, 1871, 90; Sour Lake, 81 20
90.
Mean temperature throughout the
cotton belt: highest, $50; lowest
1853. Mean rainfall, ,02.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
GALVESTON.
Suicide OF william Hamburg n con.
yietcd Cattle thief.

GALVESTON, August i9.-This
morning William IIonburg, n con-
victed cattle thief, was found dead in
his cell at the county
jail under circumstances indicating
suicide. lie was a native
of Galveston island and aged "a. Iii.
plan was to steal the cattle and sell the
beef TO the very people whom he had
robbed. His uncle was one of the
complainants against him. In July
last he was convicted and sentenced
TO four years in the penitentiary
where he now has brother. COUNTY
Physician Johnston says death result.
ed from strychnine and the prison of.
licials are mystified as to how the con
Wet managed TO obtain and seeret(
the poison. At one time Homburg',
family was quite well off, owning |
large quantity of land down thu
island.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
ohio state Democratic Convention

CoLUMBUs, o, August l9.-DeIe-
gates to the Ohio State Democratic
convention began to arrive to-day,
1t is thought all will be here by to-
morrow morning.
The indications point to large con-
vention, and there is II probability of
short work, resulting in the nomina-
ton OF the old ticket, SO far rs the i'll
cumbcnts desire the places There is
no organized opposition TO Governor
Hoadly, and the expressions ofa ma
jority of the delegates are that he
will be nominated on the first ballot.
Judge Thurman has refused the use
of his name for governor, and the OPP
position to lIoadly is not inclined TO
combine on any other man. The
convention will convene tomorrow
morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
No, One of the Aris,ocraey.

LONDON, August ia man who
refused TO give his name, WAS arrested
here last Saturday on the charge OF
having abducted, for immoral pur-
poses, II young girl under thirteen
years of age. As 1t was the first case
of arrest under the provisions of the
criminal law amendment act, great
deal OF attention was attracted to the
prisoner. lie attempted TO conceal
his identity, but was to day found To
be John Coulbert, of Surrey, who had,
not for long time, been employed as
assistant at l3 letter Lane, and who
had been Swallowed by detectives OF
Scotland Yard for fully eighteen
months as dynaniter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

WAsHINGroN, August 19.-The
resignation of w. II II. Llcwelliu,
Indian agent at the Mescalero agency,
New Mexico, has been accepted to
take effect October 10.
Earnings Of the Huntington Roads.
NEw York, August l9.-The con-
densed statement OF the Atlantic sys-
TEN of the Southern Pacific company,
showing the earning and expenses for
the past six months in 1885, is as fol-
lows:
Total gross earnings Of the four
lines, including Galveston Harrisburg
" San Antonio, Texas IL Northwest
ern, Louisiana ~ Western, and the
Morgan lines, Sl3,99S, 597, being an in
crease of s3i3,30s as compared with
the corresponding period the proceed
ing year. Net earnings for the same
time, S5,5l0,7i9, an increase of S567,-
2i7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
DAI.I.AS.
The new Prohibition Paper and its
Platform.


DALLAS, August l9.-The first
number of the Texas prohibition Adj
vocate was issued here to-day. The
following is its platform.
/. Absolute prohibition in the
family.
2, Prohibition by precincts, coun-
ties, state and in the entire union.
3. This we desire TO accomplish,
not through any party but outside OF
AL parties and as a separate and
distinct issue, not by abuse of those
who differ from us but, mt first by the
circulation OF n pure, wholesome, pro-
hibition literature and by fair and
manly discussion of every phase of the
question.
News from every section of the
state shows that the canvass in the
various counties where elections hay,
been ordered, is "red hotr and many
of the leading politicians arc being
drawn into il, on one side or the
other. The reports Assert that pro
hibition will carry, in majority Of
the counties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
THE WABASH STRIKE.


81. LOUIS, August lg.-The action
of the National Executive committee
of the knights of Labor in issuing "a
general order to the Knights en-
ployed upon the roads west of tho
Mississippi, prohibiting the handling
or repairing OF Wabash rolling stock,
has been followed by no SO.
rious results to-day. Members
of the Wabash committee,
which is in session here,
are of the opinion that the full force
of the order will not be felt by the
railways for several days yet. Tele-
grams have been received by them
from different parts of the state, from
branch assemblies of the national or
ganization, endorsing the issuance of
the general order aud indicating their
intention to stand by il. Meetings of
the knights all over the west will be
held rs soon as the order is received
by them, and 1t Is expected that COLI
certed action will be taken by the 2lst
at the latest.
Il. j. Russell, of the committee, says
the resolution calling for the impeach-
Inant oil United States Judges Brew
or, Treat and krekel will be carried
out II possible. Congressman Warner
and General Palmer will draw up the
articles of impeachment, which will
be introduced into congress and
pushed with all the influence which
the knights can command, and trouble
is expected at Kansas City shortly.
a number of the yard and train men
are Knights, aud, in obedience to YES
terday's order, II is thought that they
will refuse to handle Wabash cars, in
consequence of which all Wabash
freight will be side-tracked.
Nothing has yet been received
from any point in this state, or be.
yond, OF any trouble growing out OF
Yesterdays order and in ali likeli,
hood nothing will occur for day OF
two, until the order shall have
reached at least the principal pointl
on the roads named in the order. Th.
national executive committee havina
turned the whole matter over TO IN,
district committees with power 1,
act, they will issue no more orders
and started this morning for tn,
east, where they have some othe
matters TO look after. The member
of the committee representing tn
knights on the southwest systeu
left for their homes last night an
viii more fully explain yesterday
order to the various assemblies. IN
: Wabash committee will remain her
aud transact such business us may b
a necessary. There has been no della
{ To passenger trains here SO far AN
none seems to be apprehendcd in
: mediately, although IL Is undcrstoo
: that the order applies 10 passengc
] coaches rs well rs to freight cars an
I other rolling stock; nor has thcr
g been any detention TO freight. III
5 movement of the trains in the unio
c depot yards has in no wise been iii
Is turbcd rs yet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

indignation at the annexation, saying
the act ignores the ancient rights Of
Spain, and declaring that the Spanish
consul, long before the annexation
was made, notified Germany that the
Spanish governor of the Philippine
Islands had, since last March, been
making preparations for the effective
occupation of the Caroline Islands.
and they insist, In view OF all these
circumstances, that Gcrmany's violin
tons of international law was mex
cugnble
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

LOUISVILLE, August l9.-The
steamer, Blue Wing. from Kentucky
river, reports that an old man named
Willis Roach, having money on his.
person, was attacked by four un-
known men OH Monday, near Frank
fort, Ky. A young son of Roach came
to his fathers aid, aud with a pistol
shot and killed two of the men, IA
tally wounding third; the fourth
man making his escape. The boats
officers Cleaned this meagre informa-
ton from inhabitants along the river
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
Cleveland unaual,aedIy Endorse

JACKSON, Miss, August l9-The
democratic convention TO nominate a
state ticket met to-day at ~ o'clock; a
full delegation being present Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Sims was chos-
en- chairman. Governor Lowry was
re-pominatod on the first ballot over
Darden. by vote of 1870 to AZ. Mes
sieurs Featherstone and Walkerpr oni-
nent candidates, refused TO let their
names go before the convention.
knowing they would be defeated
l.ieutenant-G0ycrnor Shands was re.
n minated. No other nomination.
were made this evening. The follow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

Madrid. August l9.-It is rumored
that ON the meeting of the cories Sc
nor Elduaren, minister of foreign
affairs, will resign, aud that in eonse-
quence OF the Caroline islands affair.
he VIII refuse the grand cross offered
him by Germany. 1t is also thought
likely the Spanish minister at Berlin
viii be recalled. Spanish newspapers
have faint hopes that Germany will
abandon her claims TO the islands.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
Four Men KlIlea Co,,,,,ou.

CHARLESTON, West Va, August 10.
This afternoon while cars were as
cending and descending the inclined
rood at Cabin Greek coal mines, n
short distance above this city, some
loaded cars broke loose and collided
with a car in which were Layton Oak
ford, president of the road, Thomas
Peacock, Amos Mitchell, Joseph Hall
aud Mr.. Thomas, killing the four first
named and seriously wounding
Thomas. The Cabin Greek road Is
seven miles long, aud is used for tho
transportation of coal IRON the mines
to the Chesapeake Il Ohio railway.