davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
MINOR MATTERS.

Figures Showing the Amount of National
Bank and Legal-Tender Notes Outstanding.
WASHINGTON, JAM 31.-The following is a
statement Of the Comptroller of the Currency,
showing the amount of national bank notes and
legal-tender notes outstanding at the dates of
the passage of the acts of June 20, 1874 Jan. IA,
1879, and May IL, 1878, together with the
amounts outstanding at date and the increase
or decrease:
Amount outstanding June 80, 1874, $349, 1914,
1S2; JAN IA, 1875, 1881. 1861. 45O; May 81, 1873,
1922, 555 &c., amount outstanding at date (circula-
ton of national gold banks not included, 1862,
409l, $317 655 023; increase during the last
month, 1881. 763 decrease since Feb l, 1885,
SIS, 100 S91.
Lega!-tender notes. amount outstanding June
90 1874, 1882 000 900; JAN IA, 1875, $685. 000 000
amount retired under act Of Jan, IA, 1875, to
Mays3l, 1873 $35, 3lS 994; amount outstanding
since May 81, 1873, $346, $751; 0l6, amount on de-
post with the United States Treasurer to re-
deem notes of insolvenr and liquidating banks
and bankers retiring circulation under act Of
juno 20. 1874, SAC, $780, 43l: increase in deposits
during the last month, So 983 0l9; increase in de-
posts since Feb /. 1885, 81. 292. Alp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Do Not Let Dame Fortune
Pass You BY.

The 19ath Grand Monthly Distribu-
ton of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company took place on Tuesday, July
18th, 1856, under the usual supervision
Of Gems. G. I. Beauregard of La, and
Jubal A. Early of Va, Well the same
old story is told again; some $265, 500
went flying about like thistle down. 1t
was thusly: Ticket No. 81, $40 (cost-
ing $5l drew the First Capitol Prize of
$4,000. It was sold in fifths at 81 each
lone to hrs. Mary E. Holmes, No. 2OS
Princeton ST., E. Boston, Mass. one to
A. ID. Jones, Admission, Ala; one to
VIM. Glenn, worthy farmer at Monroe
vile, Allen Co, Ind; one collected
through Well, Fargo q Co, San Fran
cisco, CAL, for resident there; anOth-
er to party at Columbus, O., who is
opposed to any discovery being made.
No. "a ,227 won the second grand prize
of $4,000, also sold in fifths at 81 each
lone to Jno. 81. Bones, No. $40 West
18th st., New York City, a party iden-
lied with the amusement world as
treasurer OF the Grand Opera House in
23d ST.; one to Henry Sass, No, 30
Western Ave., Toledo, o., paid through
Adams Express; one to Carl Tide man,
book-keeper with the Myer Bros. Drug
Company, Kansas City, NO.; one to VI
to Dilorenzo, young Italian fruit ven
der at cor. Washington and Laurel sts.,
New Orleans, etc. No. 49, 06 drew the
third capital prize Of $4,000, sold in |
fifths--one to Eug. Lafon, Denison,
Texas, through First National Bank
there; one to John A. Stewart, Detroit |
Mich, through Detroit Savings Bank: |
the rest to parties In Boston--in Spring.
field, Mass, and Clear Lake, Wis. On |
September, 18th, 1886, will be a /
Quarterly Grand Extraordinary Draw
ing. when $685., 500 will be distributed,
of which ii. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, will give all information.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Tilden's Will.

New York, Aug. 9.-Mr. Tilden':
will was read this evening to th,
relatives of the deceased. The rs
tate amounts to about So, O0O,O0O in
value. All the relatives of the ties
tator are well provided for, but The
bulk of the estate is devoted to
charitable and public purposes.
Greystone is ordered to be sold.
Each relative probably gets 500
600. The trustees are instructed
to establish public lihrarie' a. New
York, Yonkers and New Lebanon.
st such expense as they deem prop
er. and devote the balance of the es-
tate TO establishing educational and
charitable institutions wherever
most needed. One of the trustees
saws the libraries will probably cost
100000 and the other insutu-
ton 100000; leaving $1,000. 600
for the relatives. The New York
library will be located in the Ora
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Death of samnel / Tldsn

New YORK, Aug. 4.-Samuel J,
Tilden died at his home at Grey.
stone, N. Y, at 8:45 p. NJ. to-day.
Tilden had been in feeble health
foI some time, yet his sudden de-
mise this morning was entirely un-
expected. The end was peaceful
and quiet. The immediate cause
of Mr.. Tilden's death was failure OF
the heart, following an acute attack
of diarrhea and nausea. There
we're present at the time Mr.. Til
denis neice, Miss Gould and Drs.
Charles E. Simonds and Samuel
Swift.
Paralysis and bodily infirmities
incident to old age had reduced
Mr.. Tilden to O mere skeleton and
his last days were marked by ex-
treme feebleness. His mental fac
ulties, however, were bright and
unimpaired up to the last. He suf-
fered much from indigestion and
twice a week was visited by his
physician, who often has spoken
lately of Mr.. Tilden's still robust
A%Aos AOlulOuuS anu OWN
were with him when he died.
His memory was unusually re-
tentive and to the last he preserved
most exact methods in dealing with
the concerns of his house aud farm.
Each day he talked with mis- bust
ness manager and confidential sec
Rotary, Mr.. Geo. w. Smith, and
shared a complete acquaintance
with the smallest details of his bus
mess.
His. medicine was administered
with almost mathematical exact
ness, and it rarely happened that
his night doses we're missed ut the
regular time AMI 1t was the same
with his food. Every ounce he ate
was calculated and weighed before
being prepared and set before him.
Rich soup in enthusiastically small
quantities were supplemented With
araughts of creamy milk, the latter
the yield Of his famous Aide n'fs
and Guernseys, together witt the
tenderest part of chicken, n mere
morsel, readily masticated, IN ,dr
up his diet. These viands, tempt
ingly cooked and carried to his lips
by his attendants, frequently failed
to rouse his appetite, and we're re-
turned almost un tasted. 1t WAS q
matter OF comment among his init
mates that he should have been
able on so little Douris hment to sus-
tain life at all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
INVITING settIement in south Afrfca

inviting SettlomenG IN south Africa
Mr.. Arnold White recently read a pa
per at meeting in the conference-room
at the Colonial and Indian exhibition on
South Africa as Field for the Emigra-
ton of the Agricultural Classes" in
which he asserted that no part of the
British dominions offered more eligible
and immediate prospect to the immi,.
grant than South Africa. It had good
climate; the health of Africanders was
proverbially good; Cape Colony was
easily accessible; all the vegetable pro-
ducts of Europe and of the sub-tropical
zone grew luxuriantly, and large supplies
might be sent to European markets.
On the other side was the drawback of
the want of water, and the only method
of remedying this was by an extended
system of irrigation. The great staple of
cultivation should be tobacco rather than
cereals. The produce of three acres
would realize 80 pounds sterling, and
with the farm produce which he could
raise every immigrant should be able to
live IN comfort. Immigrants should be
laborers or small farmers.
The Hon. G. Van L. der Byl, member of
the legislative council, Cape of Good
Hope, bore testimony to the accuracy of
Mr.. Whites statements, and said the Cape
Coie,ay was admirably suited for agri-
cultural immigrants Chicago Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
w. MILLER OWEN,
Lieut.. Col. army Of Virginia
Out of Employment,

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. lO.-Several
weeks ago the Augusta factory
hands struck for an advance OF
wages. They numbered 600. Since
that time there has been much di-
plomacy between the Knights OF
Labor and the proprietors. The
strike was sustained by the other
factories. To Offset this organiza-
ton the six cotton mill presidents
organized for protection against the
Knights and yesterday decided that
the quickest and best way to settle
all trouble at the mills was to noti-
fy the operatives that unless the
strikers in the Augusta factory re-
turned TO work this morning all the
mills in the city would be shut
down. The SIX Augusta facto-
ry operatives have decided not to go
back at the old rates. The mills
will therefore be shut down to day
and 1000 meR will be idle this
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
SvrupofFies.

Manufactured orly by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant California liquid fruit remedy
may be had of IL. NJ. Grigsby. Large
bottles at fifty cents or enc dollar. 1t
is the most pleasant, prompt and effec-
tive remedy known to cleanse the sys-
tenn to act on the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels gently yet tho oughly; to dis
pei Headaches, Colds and Fever; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kin
dred ills. 4-2O-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
STATE PRESS.

An intelligent colored man with
an eye to a joke, combined will
business, says that such q remarka
BILE change has come over the negro
in regard to the democratic party
that toward evening an old negro
came along who had not voted anG
said he had heard the negroes velt
voting the democratic ticket and ht
would like to vote one. He took
him to one side and told him the
tickets were getting scarce and val
liable but he could let him have one
for a nickel az a special favor. He
swears that the old fellow paid the
nickel and voted the tieket.-Ava-
lanche.
One county (Moore) has the to-
merity to declare against submits
sion of the liquor question. We
dare say the people of that county
tave been misrepresented in con-
vention by few tricky whisky men.
1t is undemocratic and unrepubli-
can not to allow the people to speak
on all questions. The people OF
Moore county have been outraged
in convention by the whisky devil.
This county ALEC declared against
the Blair bill. Ignorance and
immortality go hand in hand.-Dres-
den Enterprise.
Hog cholera is reported in sever
al counties in Tennessee. We have
been told by farmers who have
tried it, that if hogs are sailed reg
ularly and kept free from lice they
will not have cholera. One gentle
man told rs that his custom was to
put tar and grease all over his hogs
with brush, twice q year and to
salt them once or twice a week.
He said that cholera had frequent
ly been all around him, but ais
hogs had never had it.-BOliYAr
Bulletin.
We have concluded not to 60 the
legislature this time. The people of
Trousdale have said they don't want
us to go and we bow submissive to
their will. The damp, cold, atmos-
phere that prevades the rock CAPT
toll at Nashville, would have been
to our present delapidated
condition, and the sympa-
thetic people of this county knew
it. So we will stay at home and
run the Sentinel.-Hartsville Senti-
mel.
"Knee Bob" a well-known color
ed man, died last week. He drew
pension of seventy-two dollars q
month from the Federal government
on account of having lost his legs
during the war. His money he
spent in riotous living and at his
Heath it is said he barely had
funds left to defray his bu.
-ial expenses. His widow will now
-eceive twelve dollars a month
State-Democrat.
The death of Samuel j. Tilden |
las revived q recollection OF one
Ith. b. Hayes. It has been dis
covered that Mr.. Hayes is still liv-
ng, and is thought to be running 3
lennery somewhere in the state of
Jhio, and getting along middling
sell, neutrality-suspicious..
The word ovation" comes from a
.atin word meaning egg. We have
cen informed that an ovation for
ZEN. Turner is in contemplation
Iemphis Times.
Sam Small says he is a christian
nd a democrat. That ticket will
in over all opposltion.-Tribune
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

The Tennessee druggists associa-
ton met at Nashville Tuesday to
make an organized effort to secure
relief from the oppressive law which
taxes as drinking saloons all drug
stores that handle alcohol or any
alcoholic compound. The law as
construed by Chancellor Merritt
reaches alcoholic mixtures which
could not possibly be used as a
beverage, and its enforcement under
this construction would bankrupt a
large number of retail druggistsland
impose en- onerous and unjust tax
on all the druggists inn the state.
Several speeches were made by del
egates at the morning and after
noon sessions, and at the evening
session the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, that whereas, we, "the
Druggist Association of Tennessee
entertain the opinion that the legis-
lative act of 1882, relating to the
sale of alcoholic liquors by drug
gists was not designed to apply to
or Cypress that class of druggists
who have been engaged in the le-
climate sale and use of these ar.
ticles for pharmaceutical purpose,
and
Whereas, we believe that the re-
cent effort to enforce through the
courts payments by the druggists
of the retail liquor license, since the
enactment of said lave when appli.
ed to druggists who have so used
them, is entirely foreign to the de-
sign of this act, and was never in.
tended to be 80 construed by its
trainers, and does not meet with the
approval of the citizens of the state:
and
Whereas, we are convinced that
the reputable druggists of the state
only keep and sell these articles in
obedience to the legitimate de
rnands of their business, without,
in any way, coming in conflict with
the interest of the liquor dealers
'r the principles of the prohibit
iOnists.
Therefore be it resolved, that we,
through our legislative committee,
most respectfully petition the legis-
iature of our state to repeal that
portion of said law of 1882 which
relates to druggists and to enact in
ITS stead law permitting reputable
druggists of the state to use alco-
hol and alcoholic liquors IN the
compromising and manufacturing
of medicines, perfumeries and do
nestle articles without restriction
and to sell the same for medicinal,
mechanical and domestic purposes,
under such restrictions as will in
sure against the possible abuse or
the improper use of the privilege so
granted.
Be it further resolved, that we re-
spectfully petition said Legislature,
by legislative enactment, to relieve
those druggists who, since the pass
age of the said act of 1882, have
used and sold these articles alone
for legitimate purposes and not fer
use as beverage, from LHe penalty
and odium sought to be inflicted by
what we deem an unwarrantable
construction OF said law.
The following was offered by H.
NJ. Grigsby of Pulaski:
Resolved, That this association
discountenances the selling alco-
holic stimulants by --drnggis for
other than medical purposes, and
therefore will not consider any
druggist in good standing in the
profession who is guilty of such
practice.
This was carried amid cheers
and prolonged applause.
The association then adjourned
to meet in this city the second WEEK
nesday in Nay, 1887.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
nine verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind
testiies: IL can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One NAV took six bottles and
was cured of rheumatism of 10 years
standing Abraham Hsre, druggist,
Bellville. Ohio, affirms: The best SELL
ing medicine / have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bitters. Thousands of others have adj
ded their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases OF the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only half. dollar a
bottle at Ii. NJ. Grigsby's Drug Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JULY RULES, 1886.

JULY RULES, 1886.
]. c. Rea and wife ct ais, VS.. Joseph Young
ct ais.
7 N this cause it appearing to the satisfae-
ton OF the clerk nd master from an afi-
davit to the bill that the defendants Joseph
Young and John A. Young are non residents
of the state eff Tennessee, 40 that the ordina
~ process of this court cannot be served on
them.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in success
sion in the Pulaski Citizsn. newspaper
published in the town OF Pulaski, in said
state, requiring the said defendants to be
and appear OF the first day of the Eext term
OF the chancery c6urt to be held for the
county of Giles at the court house in Pules-
hi, on the irbt Monday in Ser TENDER, next,
and anpwcr compliments bill or tho Same
will be taken for confessed as to them and
I % It J.B. STACY, C. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Getting Ahead Of the Count.

Albert de Lasalle, the editor of Chair
vari, who died recently. was once dining
at the house Of an artist with his friends.
In the company there was little Italian
count, the most provoking type of the
Florentine braggart. +At Florence, re-
marked this boastful pifferaro, ain the
palace which belongs to my family the
dining-room is so high that you have to
use lorgnette in order to see the fres-
Goes on the ceiling" "That is different
from mine, then" replied Lasalle, good
humoredly. II have dining room that
is SO low that you can only serve soles
there. "-Pniladelphia Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
RiotOus Strikers.

PEABODY, Mass, Aug. 9.-Sever-
al Of the rioters at Osborne's facio-
~ yesterday were arrested to day.
Another riot occurred to-day at the
factory of Charles Harrington,
where the non union men were as
saulted rs they left work, and some
we're pursued and beaten. One OF
the victims will die. Harrington's
factory was raided TO night, but as
it was guarded by armed men it was
saved from destruction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Rem :Jones was a capital fellow,

Ben Jones was a capital fellow,
But he was so confoundedly sallowI
That his friends all forsook him.
Fen his sweet heart she shook him,
Which made poor Ben loudly below.
Now Ben had a friend named McQueens
Who told him to take SMITHS BLK
BEANS,
And now he's as rosy, as any pink poseX
And has married a woman OF means.
Bile Beans will clear the complexion
and sWeeten the breaCn. 25 c.per bottle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
In Chancery at Pulaski.
RULES. 1sss

AUGUST RULES, 1876
Il. n. StAnley, ct ais VS.. Geo. W. Vance
ct ais.
I N this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from an af-
fdavit to the bill that The defendant, John
NJ. Vance, is q nonresident of the state OF
Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process OF
this court cannot be served on him.
On motion it is therefore ordered that
publication DO made for four weeks in sue
cession in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper
published in the to xn of Pulaski, in said
State, recurring the said defendant to be
and appear on the first day of the next term
of tbs Chancery court to. BIO held for the coun-
ty of Giles, OF the courthouse in Pulaski,
on the LIST Monday in September next, and
answer complainant's bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as 10 him and Get for
hearing ex pArte.
Aug 5th-4t j. B. STACY, C. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
In Cha merry at Pulaski
RIFLES. 1856.


Martha S. E. Gibbons vs.. William Il. Gib-
bons.
TN this cause it appearing to the satisfas-
L ton of the Clerk and Master from an affl
davit TO the bill that the defendant, William
q. Gibbnos is q non resident of the STATE OF
Tenn essee, so that the ordinary process Of
this court cannot be served on him.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in success
sion in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper
published in tho town of Pulaski, in said
state, requiring the SAID defendant to be and
appear on the first day of the next term OF
the chancery court to be held for the county
of Giles, at the court house in PULASKI, on
the first onday in,September, nxet, and an
swer compliments bill or the same will be
taken for confessod as TO him and ret Tor
hearing ex par o.
S-5-4t j. b. STACY Z ~ Nj.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
In Chaacery at Pulaski.
JULY RULES, 1856.
Ida A. Sisk VS.. II. 3 Sisk.

IN this cause it appearing to the satisfas
l tion of the Clerk and MksteL from an aiii-
davit 10 the bill that the defendant n b.
Silk is a nonresident of the state o. Tennes-
see, so that the ordinary process of this court
cannot be served on him.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
lication be made for four weeks in success
sion in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper
pu .lishe6 in the town of Pulaski, IN said
state recurring the sid defendant to be and
sppear on tho first day of the next term of
the chaneery court "a be held for the county
Of Giles at the court house in Pulaski on the
fret Monday in September. next, ard an
swer conpiainant's bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for
T-e9-4. J.B. STACY C. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

There seems to be pronounced
and growing sentiment in the state
against the sheep-killing dog.-Ex.
The Obion Democrat whose edi-
tor visited the Tracey City mines
says the conviets have an easier
time than the editor of a daily pa
NOR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
Fifteenth Century Biscuits Revived,

A foreign journal states that Mr.. Nj
monet, the celebrated baker of Font-
faverge, France, has found in an ancient
manuscript of the fifteenth century the
authentic recipe of the famous biscuits
served at the coronation feast of King
Charles VII, at Rheims, in 1929. He,
M. Nimonet, has revived these biscuits
under the name of Biscuits BIancs Va
miles Nimonet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

The colored voters Of Giles did
the square thing by the county can
didates this time, and they were not
paid to do it. They are tired of
ralIing chestnuts out Of the Gre for
their pale face brethren.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

A joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic liquors except for spe
eified purposes after the year 1900
has been favorably reported from
the senate committee on education
and labor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
His Bones Protubed Through
His Flash

A prominent Alabama physician said
ga patient who was almost dying from
the effects OF Tertiary Syphilis and who
had been treated by several noted phV-
sicians without benefit used one dozen
bottles of B. B. B. and was entirely
cured. He had ulcurs on his arms and
the bones prOtruded through the flesh
and skin at the elbow and death seemed
inevitable
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

Ewing az a presiding officer showed
what man of sense and courage can
do. Wonder II there are any more
EWings ?-Union.
Wonder how many more you
want. Can't the same one preside
over this convention?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12
A FuneraI Reform AssooiatIon.

John Ruskin, writing to the secretary
Of the Church of England Funeral Re-
form association, expresses his approval
of the object of the association, and
adds: sIf could stop people from vast
ing their money while they are alive,
they might bury themselves how they
liked for aught care. Chicago
Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

During the interval between cam
paigns we should like to hear some
ablebodied statesman air his views
on the jury system. Somehow it
don't seem just right that all men
who read and think should there
fore he adjudged incompetent TO sit
on q jury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-12

Washington Critic: Public Prin-
ter Rounds has bought the Omaha
Republican for 100000 and will
shortly resign his official position
to, take charge of the business oil
that paper. His son-in-law, Mr..
Rothaker, of the Ratchet, one of the
keenest and brightest of American
editors, will control the editorial
department.