davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

Lumier declares that the excitement Oh
1870 and 1871 in France were the more
or less indirect causes of seventeen cases
of insanity. This simply means thatthe
game morbid element, tending 10 pro-
nounced insanity in one direction and to
pronounced criminality IN another Is
brought to the front by common Cause
Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Removal OF Dandruf.

Anexchange thinks that the Chinese
way of removing dandruff with sand
paper IS the most effectual. Perhaps it
is; but the common North American In.
dian has plan which, though quite
abrupt. is said to be reasonably sure
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

4 rivet named Joseph Pulitzer" has
been driven into the copper plating of
the Bartholdi statue. in honor of The
New York Worlds effort to fifty mount
that figure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Dies of the Franklin Cent.

The dies from which the first United
States-the so-called Franklin-cents
were cast are now used as paper weights
in New Haven counting-room.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
increased size of Skull.

A Bombay physician asserts that a
gradual increase in the size of the skull
among the natives of India is taking
place, which change he ascribes 70 the
effect of civilization.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
In.onI,v and CrlminaiIty.

Most any one can make blunders, but
few people try to make the best oil them
after they have.-Jud Lafagan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

The annual consumption of eggs in
Berlin amounts to 1874 tons, or 49,
1O7, 02O eggs, of the value of 0, 40, S42
marks This is equal to 14j eggs per
capita, or about one egg in three days to
every inhabitant.-New York Graphic.I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

The Greeks and Romans did not use
stirrups. .---
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

Well, you know, bad times came for
poor Germany. The French conquered
is, and the king and our beautiful Queen
Louisa had to fly with their Children,
and it seemed as if we should all become
French subjects. 1t was a bad time for
is ia our little town, for the authorities
favored the enemy and we were disturbed
by the sounds of fighting all around us.
An! it was terribly sad; for all prosperity
was at an end, and we spent our days In
misery and anxiety. Poor Lorchen had,
100, a special trouble of her own; for 40,
counts of the wild doings of the French
reached us from all sides, and it was said
that they had q very rough-snd-Feady
way of counting, for if q German girl
took their fancy they just sent their
soldiers TO carry her off, and then took
her away with them 90 the war. We
we're constantly hearing of deeds OF VOL
enes Rud robbery; and the laws, being
administered either by the French or
their adhereRts, afforded us no redress
Or protection whatever. What could We
do? People hid their valuables, so far as
they could, in hollow trees, behind walls,
or in the ground, and whenever any
Frenchmen were known to be in the
neighborhood they hid their wives and
daughters as well. Poor Lorchen had
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

,.,,. ,o skc Of rongdoings Of ofceho'oers " i''
uor, such information to the committee.
Thu tbrtv.tbrd annual meeting Of tho Northern on0
o., IN. t,r,sna,... Children was held this week. IN"
work accomplished is gratifying and SHOWS '"ss u"
tho Ina, twelve months 305 inmates were carea io''
The HAYES Mechanics Home, whicn mas Ju'' 49,
com,leted in Bolmont.ave.. was formally oPo"eu "'
Wednesday. .,,c,,g
Tho proposon to build hotel on the se De h ~,
On ,he Girard Trust at Twelfth and Market
taliss of this city, was prosentou y. Providing
the ground can DO secured 10 Ia the ntsntlo o.
pany to build the largest hotel III the Of
IL has been decided 10 make generai %. ,ts ia
the Union League building aud 10 auu WV"
The eieventh ANIMAL meeting Of tho Free ~ anu opt ~
Church Association held this week Tor the pu'Io 20
fnrtherlng its efforts to have all churches opcu
the public was largely attended StatlsIvs 'occaes in
scned showing that Of 3l44 churches in AZ noces's m
Pennsylyania 1872 were free. In Sew-Jersey l. per
cent are free, Delaware 60 per cent Connecuc., I'm
cent. and III NewYOrk there are 81 OF tho oh'''' ~
Der free. ... ,-,u.a uehrew "
Charities lust issued shows that during tho year
adults ana s71 children were su0stahtlsiiy aiueN' ~
800 families and 56i single persons careu oi ,h
There has been considerable discussion aons ,,,v
neope who are in the liquor business over tho pos..so
orders issued by Archbishop Ryan forDidding TN
OF any Catholic Church to sell liquor on nu&y & thew
order goes still further and says that at 10 '
be allowed to sell drunken person OF ~ W
The violation OF this will he areusal py te
o Grant hem absouton IN the confessional anu uoPie
them OF the sacramcnts Of the Churcn l.. rror,,cul
| Since tho Japanese village was puiit III ,.' have
| tural Hall the fashionable young womsh % tSe,,
voted 1t the proper thing to nave . rhos,
hair done up" BY tho Japanese barber under wnoss
skful hand It IA said their coifares p"' I" '""'>
| those arranged by their own dainty fingers
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
NEW Ms.
CREOLEs-wHEELMEN EN-LEGAL-fEh0oNAh
rpr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

cprOJ FS-WUEELMEN EN-LEGAL-fEhooNAi-
1Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
Nvw- -OR1rANs, May 15.-Thc Creoes OF 'ne
,,v have formed an association to vihuc"'e 'u n
name 70 stimulate their patriotism ana arouse '". w
.,a, "a a c,o., and to draw thom closer together 81
ois , ,,o,p not exclusively. but on equal terms
', thar. tnoss rights and privileges to whch they
- entitled as citizens OF tho State OF LouisahA anu VI
tho limited States Judge Alfred Roman son VI n"u. M
niopvenu Roman who was Governor OF bo"is'"u" ~
aa1 to s35 and who is recognized as roPio'o"
C.ole WAS reported by the city papers TO Do ono " w
o,tvers of the association, but in caro- nc "eoi''
hocomo n member saying: "The descendants oi '"o
.. ac are It appears to me- neither overlooked nor
.ohtsd In Louisiana, as Is testified to by tho many
.ral State and parOchal ofices hlled oy 'ho'n "s w
,re.ent time. Their interest being Diehoco Win '
NJ the entire population. their duty as th"' VI '
o,,izep, of the state irrespective OF ther origin
n,. and work together as Louisanians ana az A"e.i
rs for the common good Of their State and country
Tho vheelmen hero are laughing over the experiences
n, tho three members Of the Bicycle Ciuo' h''i,
md ralrchld VINO started two weeks ago to ride 10 o
~ An accounts from the young men show that the
as have been bad for riding. but good Ior Wan,ns wa @
n that thus best part OF their Journey ns
as s on foot They would have gone much more Iapiy
n With decidedly more comfort and pleasure 'ho'
had left their wheels at home.
Tho Surname Court Of Louisiana has determined an
imPSa u PW"ry a Co. vs. L. Ranger Co. 1t was based on
he proposition that domestic agent was pmo,na
mia i where he was acting for foreign pthoiPa,.
wrsthcr the agent disclose the name OF MS prhcps %
NOT in the contract The Court held that an aeha v con-
roap nrinc,pal disclosed his authority III eon
, vas not personally liable tor Its breach c.
Th. decsion Of the United states supreme Cou'
nSr,zlno the right OF the Louisiana state bosIu VI
H.ath TO collect fees for inspection anu
assnIs at quarantine stations. Affects the Cro" ,
s ,eI as the Morgan Line. The amount 70 De res1r
apsd aggregates 000 more or less, exclusive VI 4"
1 terest.
The latest nominee OF the Democrats in the Ia Con Con
orassona District, D. Wallace is president Oh 'Ic
cuce Exchange. prominent merchant anu s " u,,e
osoceiv man" Until he was nominated Ioi N"nsl
his Democracy considered decidedly aouo'. h M" no
- cnrrently reported the streets tat ne nns Nv
,ad the Democratic tcKet for the last SIX Seai'
Henry a. Martin, the Republican nonnee. 10 rhci
- no Cation Exchange. and unit the last eeclol, wiz,
Va H enc ont for Blaine was always recoghNeu "s ~
| inch Democrat lie Is personally popular anu ""
| ehanccs are considered two To one In MS laVor
| Awe.known ..character" died on "Wednesday nieh. n
Itwas lean Crespel, had been tho seh az
Cathedral opposite Jackson SQUARE iof @ nd NO" vas oI
,-aors lie was sryentyeight years or axe any VIZ, W
auty in the Cathedral up to few days pe'oro MO "o"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
src.p ~ N4rflK WINE.

He was A tall, rather heavily built man oe-
tween nifty and SIXTY plainly dressed win eonp
lrko mud. and eyes as hfeless as those oi p"
,,s,,r honrs out of water. He seated Iin'seh ".
,ahl. IN a great downtown restaurant eneeA " '
with TRIBUNE reporter. aud a waiter 0"''SI -.
,,, win an e,rnestness that showed hun 10 DC W.
-, .,st,n.r aud one who gave tips "Pa'dS' s"u
ne " gimme a veal outlet, asparagus, brown pr'a" anu
u hottIe of American caret" When tho "i"o N'"
a. ,,ort,ve waiter brought small wineglas', 9 es
.no and large tumbler half filled wltn utosnn sher
III nan transferred piece OF ce rom 'uo au
- ma wineglass aed the latter from ,ne "ss ,r
70 wv IN Gi. mol lghDor. obgc me WIN t"o -,
...Tr1ainly his neighbor replied s9mewnn.
10 was going to do next The tall man aS !,
see sec TWO spoonus OF sugar into the vine M !" IT,
pus p,nI ipped it put another small piece OF Te rht ~
Sns then after another trial pronounce s he
AVN nv never tried this excellent wine p,esu,,t ths
to the reporter "oncs ou R's too acid
r,oasei So did |. too But you see a.n lar laid
sate. syes me torpid liver aud tea mas amstnns
& ass OF Br,ght's disease IN my kldncyS careis
Ind 10 be- done friend suggested Ne acd,ty ex-
91u S ~ .Se,n liked The navor but foune 't9 s.nA th,
cruciating to the coats OF NY syd nnd n TO DO just
walter ns nor 40 thai feel myself taking mol"
| liz ia a great thing, Is American o..sn0s
| ,ntnx Of drinking the French doctosou s'u~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

erpment in the hope that an -! tasT and the
tsndep 20 70 the Government will bo made In sho'' "'
The soe OF tickets for the seasons OF posn .f Tho
can and Mspcson Opera Companies mas neyn strictly to
sa.e nu' ssats @ bui the returns have been large
ss c",erie which took upon itself the wox oi
INK the Mapeson season a sociai Anu
has carried out Its purpose
MI, b y, tb. theatres has been almost repett@Ion @
Of the preceding The MoGan GSmps1yf % rs popular
BacE ,hs Columbia Denman Thompson ln nc ne !"
snd poorly constructed play The 2ld Na9 Sod vim at
hhu ia and lydia Thompson at the chicago OPTTbb PTbs
Hse have prcscntcd the same bs "a dS 1s and Girls
HHowyork Comedy Company In our boy anu ~
~ ~, ,ns standard had a successful run
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
r11r1r pANSENdrR wno WAY AsrRAY.

Edward Duggan. who drives coach for the
FIFTH Avenue Hotel, had an exciting experience the
other day lie was the Cunard Line steamship dock
vith load Of passengers The policeman had ordered
the dock cleared and no mounted his box anu drove
away to the hotel before no discovered that ho "au
,assencer on arriving at the hotel he found bright
fte gir Of perhaps seven years of ago esconscu ou
the rear his coach lie Thought at htst ,n' "
MA. cn OF desertOn the child was OLD enough 70
tell the hotel people that she was 10 nave saou
her mamma ON the White star Line Dugstn "as w., ~
,ructed To- drive at once to the White Star dock when
he did but found no to claim the child lie tnea
drove TO the Cunard dock, whore he fonnu mug ans
ont that she had been booked To -il by the bc o
White Line. but had been driven 70 ,hS WI ~ msr m
NV mn ignorant When she Iouhu OUT hoI "9
take she hastily put her child into the coach from
sIe Thought she mad only Just alighted she maue e
take and nut the child Dugsans coach VINO urus @
away while she looking after her passsse QUO Nv :"
oycroyed having tho child rtstoreu 10 ho'' IN" '
| aged to reach her ship III time 10 sals
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

.....,, q, hi. delivery of IL at Newcastle In the
pom%any pasSeC Mr. John Morley the msst uncomPSIIG
S Of ha%sFon hSTa sPfa''r Of Ts The
Sapyo sSstnuea M raS him. These bitter things might .S be
one o Snsaa they viii detysct nGhbRg SS@
general belief in Earl srencer nni'h,IH 20 Home Rule
OF NoIn Vho '" &. W. 5.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
PHILADELPHIA.
THE WHIPPING POSr-CHARITlES-fk
CHURCHES-LIQUOR SELLING.

CHURCHES-LIQUOR SELLING.
lrRoM AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT Oh iht ihlp. '
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-A great deal OF IN
erest has been manifested IN tho possibility oil the next
Isyislature enaeting law that will sanction whip-
ming most for wife -besters The meeting this week of
the Medical Jurisprudence Society was almost ehtreV
gwen up to this subject Addresses i"'o''"s 'u0"
movement were nude by prominent members.
The Cauzons Municipal Association which Ia virtually
second edition the old Committee of loO has got 70
work and will active part In the coming canvass
for city oicera 1t requests all citizens who have com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
it is claimed, will put in smoke consumers

it is claimed, will put in smoke consumers
and spark arreSters and thus remove that
objection. If this is not done petition
will be presented to the council asking
that the company be compelled to put them
i'll. Among the largest real estate trans
fers of the weak was the deciding of the lot
on the corner OF First avenue south and
First street to j. Nj. Munroe by G. A.
Nimmocks, for $50, 900. and the purchase
of four blocks in Lake Harriet Park
by j. A. Davis for $4,000. The
deed for the land on Hennepin avenue
upon which the new Masonic temple will
be erected, was filed during the week, and
stated the consideration to be SOL Ii.
Z. Brown purchased of l.. Stafford land on
First avenue south for $40. 00O NJ. j. BaS-
sett transferred to the Minneapolis. Lyn-
dale & Minnetonka Railway company for
S21, 727. three acres on the corne Ell Of Nicol-
let and Blaisdell avenues. Another big
sale was the purchase of land III Steele'S
Lake Harriet park by w. B. Jewett. for
$2s, 900. There Were 1919 transfers recorded
during the week, the sum total aggregating
$685., COS, against $500, 7S9 in 1885.
There were seventy-eight building per-
mits issued during the week. the estimated
cost of the structures being $173, $50. The
same week in 1885 there were forty eight
permits, aggregating SIS, 735. Last week
the estimated cost for which permits were
issued amounted to but SIP. 145.
Three new churches will soon grace the
East side, the total cost OF which will be
S130, GOO.
1t is estimated that school improvements
for the coming year will amount to over
500. 600.
The work Of excavating for the ST5. 900
building to be erected on the corner of
Nicollet avenue and Third street is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Work will soon be begun on the new
depot of the Minnesota 81 Northwestern
Railroad company, corner of Washington
and Tenth avenue south.
North Minneapolis citizens are exercised
over the proposed strengthening of Plymouth
avenue west of Plymouth. Property own
erS west of the avenue oppose the change
and those east Of it want it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
AM US e M e NTS.

''The hidden Hand" was presented at
the Pence opera house last evening to a
large audience. The play will run up to-
and including, Wednesday evening. .Lost
in London" will be presented the remainder
of the week.
At the Comique this week there will be a
good variety company. with several choice
selections.
The dime museum will open to-day with
mammoth double bill, presenting two sep
arate stages and Hop O. My Thumb the
celebrated midget. On the upper stage,
Dewitt, Cook, the Kehoe club swinger,
Admiral Dot and Jennie Quigley, Peter
McCloud, harp soloist, and Leopold and
Bunnell, sketch artists, will appear Down
stairs, Miss Hattie Irving, well-known
soubrette will present the laughable COM
edy, Champagne and Oysters" with the
following cast: j. j. Rely, James Good
win, Fred Roberts. Edwin Mardin, Tom
Peasley, Lizzie Smith, Annie Conroy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
Beaten by an Inhuman Father, Fair
Young Girl FleeS to Life
of Shame.
Some Little Matters That Need Attend
ing to in the Way Of Base
Ball Team.
Indications of Increasing Trade in
Real Estate--A Walk in the
Quiet Night.
A Collection of Gossip Cleaned from
Many Sources--The Au-
gustana Synod.
SENT TO TFaE BAD.
Driven 80 shame by a Fathers Cruel
and InhunAan Treatment.

and EnhuMau Treatment.
Confined in the county Jail is a girl not
yet II years of age. Her face, while not
handsome, is pretty and Intelligent, and to
meet her on the street no one would class
her as a criminal. She was sent up for
thirty days on a charge of immoral con-
duct, in company with another girl, her
senior but few months. The girls story
is a sad one, and but little wonder can be
expressed at her present condition, if what
she says is true, and there is no reason for
doubt. Her father is man who for
number of years has been given over to
drink. When in his cups he is as brutal
person as can be found in the city, and to
him the downfall of his daughter is laid.
The girls story, told in her own words is
as follows:
"Since 1 old enough to walk I never
have known what kindness was. At home
no occasion was lost for beating me, mat
ter how small the provocation. As 1 grew
he came home drunk, and then would call
me all manner of vile names. About q year
ago / went to a dance with friend. Father
told me TO be home at u certain time. Well,
l came in five minutes after that time.
Father met me at the door, and after striking
ME in the face a few times, tore Off every
particle of clothing had on. Then he pro-
duced heavy strap with buckle at one
end, and with this he beat me until l fell to
the floor, covered with cuts from which the
blood ran in streams. AS I lay upon the floor
he kicked me in the body number of times,
and only stopped when mother called his atten-
ton to the fact that 1 had tainted. That's
the kind of home L had, and if that sort of
treatment was calculated to make an angel
OF any one it's news to me. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
The Swedish synod.

Augustana church was well filled yester-
day morning, many being present from
other cities. Rev. c. E. Lindburg delivered
an interesting address in the morning. He
spoke at some length upon the good work
being done IN this Western country, and
said he hoped the feeling would extend and
strengthen until there were places of wor-
ship in every city, village and hamlet. The
ordination services in the afternoon were
attended by a remarkably large congrega-
ton. Some ten or eleven persons were or
dained and admitted to the ministry.
The sermon was delivered by Presi-
dent Carlson, who spoke of the holiness of
the work, and the great blessing which the
persons ordained might prove to them.
About twenty-five other ministers partci-
pated in the service, which were interesting
in the extreme. Prof. r. F. Weidner of
the Augustaua Theological seminary,
preached in the morning at St. Johns
English church, and Rev. G. A. Braudelle
occupied the pulpit in the evening. Prof.
j. Sanda of the Gustavus Alolphus cellege,
occupied the pulpit of the Memorial
English Lutheran church in ST. Paul. Prof.
j. Petri preached in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
A UNDER,s MUSINGS.
He Tells what HE Saw ia the Early
Morning.

Did you ever walk around the city about
$3.50 o'clock on summer morning, when
the first rays Of daylight are struggling to
displace the fog which has settled down
upon the buildings and half hidden them
from view? If not you have no compre-
hension as to how utterly insignificant one
really is in large city. Walking up the
street not sign of life greets your eye,
or sound Of any kind greets
your listening ear. Deserted are
the streets and Railways. and
where few hours before were all the signs
of modern civilization and life, now is utter
silence and seeming desolation. The yellow
glare of the street lamps cast half-shadow.
not deep enough for any practical Use, and
a person has to look twice before he is sure
they are burning. Now and then police
officer, patrolling his beat with slow and
measured tread, comes into view. Around
the corner are half a dozen hackmen seated
On the curling beside their vehicles They
talk in low tones and seem almost i'm
pressed with the hush which has
fallen upon the city. A big gray cat
strolls silently and majestically across the
street and disappears under the sidewalk.
where she has gone, perhaps, to watch for
rats. Soon the newsboys begin their chat
ter, and when this takes place the day can
be said to be fairly begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
PROVING THEIR POSITION.
Seventh Day Adventists show Why
They Observe the First Day.
No Authority in Scripture for La Dor
on the Ancient Sabbath.

The Seventh-day Adventists looked for a
big crowd yesterday, and it came. Every
train from the city brought swarms of Wis
itors. Even the preaching services failed to
keep the crowds inside, indeed, the nam.
moth tent was crowded to over-fowing, and
hundreds were constantly roaming about
the grounds. In the morning meeting, Ell
der Haskell made an earnest plea for the
missionary work. Elder Canright spoke
to the Scandinavians through an inter-
prefer, Ed Johnson. at the same hour, on
the subject of schools and education.
The Minneapolis Missionary society met at
9 a. M, and discussed and adopted several
resolutions.
At 1920 Elder Butler spoke upon the sub
ject of CONVERSION. He took for his text:
Matt. 1873 Except We be converted and
become as little children, we shall not enter
into the kingdom of heaven" He claimed
that conversion was change of character;
from evil to good; from iniquity to obedi-
ence. The sinner looks into the law to see
what kind of person he is, the same as a
person looks into looking-glas The
glass will remove no speck, and yet he can
not tell where and what they are without it.
When we look into this moral mirror. we
see wherein we are sinners; and by repent
ance we must turn away from these sins,
and receive pardon for the sins of the past
by faith in Christ who died to save us from
our sins.
SABBATH VS.. SUNDAY.
At 2:30 Elder S. n. Haskell preached a
stirring discourse upon the subject of the
Sabbath. He had large audience who
listened with great interest. The speakers
text was the fourth commandment. He
claimed that this was the only command
ment for the observance of the Sabbath to
be found in the Bible Were this abolished
no commandment could be found. This is
founded upon three facts, which are as I'M
changeable as the author. First, that God
rested upon the seventh day; second, that
He blessed it; and third. because He had
rested upon that day, He sanctifed it
that Is He SGT il anart for n