davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
n New River in Alaska.

The New York Times has a dispatch
from Frederick Schwa,ku, in comm and Of
its Aaskan expedition, dated Si.ka, Sept,
10th via Nanaumo, British Columbia. Sep
tcmber 10Th. Schwa,ka says his party ON
July :6th got to the hcigh, OF 200 feet
above the SNOW level. At one time the
mountain was utterly inaccessible. These
immense peaks from eight 10 twelve thou.
sand feet high were named Cleveland,
Whitney and Nicholas; the latter for the
commander ofthc steamer "Pin,o." The
trip from Icy bay july ,s.n 10 the tinis,,
was one Of great difficulties, over glaciers
and across a deep swift river. An i'm.
| nacnsc amount Of valuable information
| was secured. One oi Schwatka's most i'm.
portant discoveries was an immense river
emptying into Icy bay, which, is mere in.
dcntation Of the coast, sisty miles west OF
fakulat bay. The stream is from, mile
! to mile and half wide: 500 to ,us,
| yards is water, the remainder being low,
mud, sand and gravel. The hay is covered
at high water, when the stream must be
a second Mississippi in appearance. It's
western bank is perpendicular wall ol
ice, pa', OF sor,e great glacier which forms
the western shore OF Icy bay. 1t vas
loaded with glacier mud from Mount St
Elias Alps, and its swift current, Will
waves about foot high was thought to b
eight or ten miles an hour. 1t was sur
missed and atterwat ds partially corroboratcd
that the great river is entirely too big to be
draining only the seaward slopes OF st
Elias Alps in the vicinity OF the mountains
from which it comes. 1t must head ia,
beyond the range, and break through their
at Repartan Pass, and after draining III
Traverse Pine district, its muddy water
from, the glaciers discolor all the waters o
Icy bay, and for many miles out at sea
1t was named Jones river, after Georg
Jones Of the New York Times. II is no
. thought to be rivalcd by any Alaskan rive
/. emp,,iny into the Pacific ocean.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
The alimnessta Republican M.


ST. Paul, Sept.:,. The Republican Con-
ven,ion to-day adopted resolutions OF
which the following is the substance:
In behalf Of the farmers the warehouse
and raiir:,ad law sheuld be amended to ST.
cure an open and free market tor the prod.
ucts Of the soil; that the railroads, where it
can be legally done, should he restrained
from holding free ds,cxcept for taxation:
the reduction OF interest to s per cent, and
aud the enforcement Of the usury law; the
building Of State House ;endorses the res
olu,ion passed at the Grand Army En-
can,pn,cnt at San Francisco avoring pen
sions to disabled soldiers: that the Rcpub-
lican party pledges itself to secure law
prohibiting further use OF watercd stock;
favors legislation to renew the free coinage
OF silver: tavors the revision Of the tariff, !,
that the taxes ON tho necessarics of life
may be reduced, and is strong for civil SER.
vice reform.
! McC;ili was nominated for Governor on
the fourth ballot; For Lieutenant Govern.
or, A. T.. Rice. The nomination was made
unanimous,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
\ Big Railway scheme.

PARIS. Sept. ,,.--A syndicate OF 'a''>
am, Berlin bankers has ~ub>cr'hed ''"''N'
,x., ,,,,rs to carry out tie scheme sane
toned hv the Sultan tor ne'"o'" ~
railways to connec, the Black Sea win inc
,,,,..;,, t;uli, under the d;rccr''on o' "'c
Austrian engineer, Pressed
\ half million dollars has oes" 'e''se'
,,v ,,,. r;ser mine in the Car d H'ehe>'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
Wv, oEAvERHEAD COUNTY, T. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3D. 1886
/ bullet. Post.

l"e Museum of the Berlin General Pos,
Once received few days since an inter.
es''''g addition 10 It's treasures, This i =,
parchment letter found in the city archives
o' cologne, aud which had been ;,,,,,,s,,
!" " "''''ow bullet and fired out OF the he.
.eas"red town Of Seuss in ,lss, to let the
friendly forces Of Cologne know Of the ter.
r'o'e plight 10 which the citizens were re-.
ooc~a' Charles the Bold Of Burgundy
was carrying on war against the town Of
Cologne and other Rhenish coniedera,e.,
c'tes' and had he'nmed in Neuss 50 close.
y that the inhabitants we're hroush. to the
last estremits.
An army Of observation OF the confe,,.
crates, posted beyond the Rhine, watched
IhaF'es operations, hoping TO get an op.
PoFsun'ty Of relieving the town. The let.
ter Is from thetcommander, the Landyrave
Hermann Of Iesse, who describes how the
bese'ged are destitute OF food and an,,nuni.
t'o"' and haze only stones for weapons and
water to live upon. They have no med;
cines or surgical appliances, and So ,h,
sick and wounded die without assistance
Some are for a surrender, and he fears tha
traitors may s'etray the place. They l,ae
te" days hciore lost 100 men in repuls
ing an assault Of the Bergum'ians. 'rh,
letter mentions that the besieged ha,
previously fired of several other letter,
some Of which had fallen into the Rhine
and they were expeading their last Iowtle
/, in firing off this one.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
4 Mother Sees Her Sons Drown and ~.
comes u Maniac.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. ,:.--The ',-year
old son OF Joseph Morse vas bathing in a
pond near his home when he was suddenly
taken with cramps and called to his broth
er Henry, who was standing upon the bank
to save him. Henry sprang into the water
10 aid his brother, but the lattcs'> weight
in addition to that of his own clothing,
proved too great and they both sank and
were drowned
Mrs. Morse had run from the house
when the first warning was given, and wit
messed the death Of her two sons. She
tainted at the sight and when restored to
consciousness it was found that she had
lost her reason and had become a raving
maniac.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
Atonr. Hist. Soe:si
No. 49,.
I'll" Knights Of the Mystic shrine.

ST. l.Wl> Sept. ,c.Two thousand
members OF tho Ancen, Arabic Order of
the Knights Of the Mystic Shrine, one OF
the highest orders Of masonry, arc in at.
tendance upon the remplar Conclave.
The order is Of Arabic origin and AS the
Arabic year ended tonight u, i. O'Clock
the initia.ory services at that hour partook
OF unusual interest. Two hundred candi.
dates, mostly from, this city, were initiated
The elaborate costumes, rich Jewels, m,s.
tic emblcms and rites rendered the services
most impressive. Previous to the cere-
monies the Shriners, as they call them
selves, formed in procession at the South
ern Hotel and paraded the principal down
| town streets, each temple being accompau-
led by band. The costumes and uni
forms were Of many varieties, the oniv
| articles beins worn in common being red
fez.
The connnndcry drills lasted tili
| o'clock. \, O'Clock Leader Gilmore be-
gan mastering the various bands which
were to participate in the grand concert
but it was .3:3o before they began the
march to the stand they were to occupy.
They we're arranged SO that the different
kinds Of Instruments were brought together
and the "crazy quilt" appearance Of the in.
termirgleti uniforms was very unique.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-24
4 Pu,tsable Movement Towards Nj Metal.
Nstn.


New ioRk, Sept.--.A Washington spec.
;al says: The Sat, Department. is watch.
ing closely the Investigation Of the Royal
(Bri.isl) Commission on the Depression
Of Trade in india. Ireasure, Jordan
thinks the depression is due 70 the over.
taxation Of the British Government, and
that this is in turn due to the depreciation
in value to silver to some extent, as the
tax was increased to make up for the di!:
ference in value. II England is forced to
seek restoration of the value of silver i,
will of course be to our benefit. Germany
and England are the two countries thai
stand in the way OF international bi.metal
lism. What affects England, Jordan
thinks, will affect Germany likewise, anC
it is possible that the Indian distress may
bring about Il concerted movement toward.
bi-mctallism. 1t will require, lordar
thinks, deep depression to establish the
value Of silver, and the question is whethc,
the trouble in India is enough or whether
it requires that We too should feel the >trar
as the champions cf silver.
\ Mother secs Her Sons Drown and IT,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
OVER THE STATE.

Work on the West Tennessee in
sane asylum at Bolivar will COM
mence soon.
They have a belt line of thirteen
miles of street railroad in Chstta-
nooga which completely encircles
the city.
A buzzard which was turned loose
in Texas several weeks ago with q
COW bell attached to it, has been
seen about eight miles from Nash
vile for several days.
A stock company with $4,000
capital has started a soap factory
with capacity of 1000 pounds dali
ly in Chattanooga.
They are building an elegant new
hotel in Murfreesboro called the
Jordan house.
A stock company from Chicago
speak of buy ing Crisp Springs near
McMinnville.
The two furnaces at Sopetts burg,
Tenn, turned out 200 tons of pig
iron a few days ago.
D.l Eddie, a thoroughbred Nor,
man horse, was found dead last
Saturday. morning in his stable. He
was owned by Gallager d Webb of
Bedford county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
TuIlie school House.
Death: T. S. Eubank's old SOW
starved to death.

Death: T. S. Eubank's old SOW
starved to death.
There were several marriages,
among them Bill Jones, who went
home to his rest. Mr.. Schuyler
Jones to Miss Simmons. There
are several more wishing to marry,
but can't get chance, poor boys.
Miss Lillian Gilbert of this
place has been visiting in Athens
the past few days. DR.. D. S. Wa
tiers started Thursday for Texas he
is travelling horseback. We regret
to lose him very much indeed.
One of our teachers asked a
pupil what pa ne spelled. On tell
ing him it was that whish is in the
window, be announced, "Oh, yes,
dads old breeches,
DIR. Hackey Madry was mar
ried very suddenly to Miss Jim In
man.
DIR. j. A. Stoltz, who has just
graduated at the Vanderbilt, made
us flying visit recently and divid-
ed his smiles among us, He went
to one place and came very near
freezing to death. Mr., S. o. Drake
also paid us a short call visit. Mr..
Arch c. Waters formerly of this
place has gone to Prospect to study
telegraphy.
Newt. Paisley came near get
ting seriously kicked by horse and
scared Miss Dora SO badly she
came very near fainting.
: JUGGLING JULY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
Fortune Favors a Poor Woman

Annie Smith, colored, cook and
washer, residing st lib Liberty street,
was the lucky holder of one-fifth of the
ticket Ia The Louisiana State Lottery
which drew the first capital prize of
$75, 900 on Tuesday. Feb. 8. She was
seen at the office Of the company yes
tsrdsy moon, and gave the following
facts Tin relation to the good fortune
which had befallen her. In quiet
way, devoid of the least:excitement, she
said, in substance:
"My name is Annie Smith, am 20
years of age and a widow. My place Of
nativity is Monroe, La. l came here to
live ab0Gt i've years ago, since when ]
have been caring my living by cooking
and washing. On Wednesday, Feb. 3,
my attention was attracted TO ticket
ia the monthly drawing bearing the
nuE4 bers 57,705. The combination
pleased me, and concluding To try my
| luck on 1t. made purchase of one-fiith
OF the ticket, for which paid the sum
of 81. This morning, Feb. 10, l called
at the office .oi the company TO learn
the result of my venture, and my great
establishment and delight, was told
had won $4,000" Hereup)n the for
tunate woman exhibited the winning
ticket 10 the reporter, and said: ''Sir,
| that is all what ] know to say, ex ept
to express my most :ervent thanks for
the blessing that lhas come upon me-"
| She was congratulated by the rFpOr-
ter and by every one in tile office, sand
advised to take COOL care o. The money.
She received a check for tile amount on
the New Orleans National Bank, and
departed as peacefully and quietly as
she came, but with gratitude busy at
her heart, and plainly depicted on her
honest face. The fortune all comes to
her and for her own use, as she has no
children living and is alone in the
] world.-New Orleans Ola } Picay1ne,
| Feb. ID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
yaEiH !sNl'!ia a Attachment.

J. W. Parker vs.. Bob Howard.
N pursuance of an order heretofore made
and entered by James T. Buchanan, EgJ
q Justice of the Peace of Giles cour.sx. IT,
an attachment suit wherein John w Parker
is plaintiff and you are a defendr.at, YOU are
hereby notified that upon the s.ffidavit of the
plaintiff in which it is alleg cd that Won have
LEFT u 8 ate, so that the, Ordinary process
Of law cannot be serTed on you, and that
you are justly ewing him the sum of
$o.sl-iO0 for Which IN attachment was, on
the 9TH day of January, 1856, issued 10 this
cause sgsInst you by T. A. Puryear, q JUS
uce o. the Peace of Giles county, which writ
cane T. he hands Of r. a, Glover, & consta-
yble Of 9ils, county, and was by him, on the
18th o. ! an, 1886, duly levied on the one
sixth interest in the Lee 5ward tract Of
land in the 18th civil district ofGiles county,
the property Of Bob Howard, as II ppears
by the return Of said constable, made on the
18th day Of January, 1885, To the said Buch-
anan, Justice as aforesaid.
Now then, you, the said Howard, are re-
quired to appeFr at noon, on the 10th day Of
April, 1886, At the office of said J r. Buch-
anan, in tho 5th civil district of Giles coun-
~, before him as the Justice having coRni-
zance of this cause, then aud there to defend
this action 10 commenced against you by at
tacbmeat, otherwise the cause will be pro-
coded with against you ex- paTte.
March LIST, 1886
mAr4 I'd JAS P. BUCHANAN, Up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
Coral Band on sicily's Coast,

We learn from a consular report deal
ing with Sicily m the year 1884 that coral
fishing was completely forbidden on the
SiciIian coast on account of the outbreak
of cholera in September of last year. The
cause Of the prohibition was the impossi-
bility Of preventing the boats engaged in
it from breaking through the quarantine.
The great rendezvous are the coral banks
at Sciacca on the east coast, where fully
100 boats, with crews amounting to 1000
men, are annually engaged during the
summer. 1t is estimated that about $50, :
900 pounds of coral are annually obtained
in the Sicilian waters, of the value Of
about a24o 900.
The best coral is said to be found OF
Sciacca; the coral reef In the straits Of
Messina, which had formerly high rep
utation, Is said to be exhausted The ma
jority Of the boats engaged In the fishing
come from the neighbcrhood of Naples,
especially from Tore del Greco. where
there is a considerable industry In work
ing up the coral 1t is a singular fact that
there is no industry of the kind on the
Sicilian coast, where the coral is found in
such abundance.-London Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
Hunting in Its True sense.

The way to hunt is to hunt with dogs.
Some of these alleged hunters amuse me.
They get into big pair Of boots, put on
leather pants and leather coat, fancy
cap, belt full of cartridges, a game bag
and shotgun, and then they 60 out and
scare up some poor little quail and bang
away at it. That's what they call hunt
Ina. am glad to say that no rife or
musket was ever pressed against my
Ihoulder. When go hunting I get on
my horse and take out my dogs and l
dogs scent q fox or rabbit, and then,
look outl
Rough on the rabbit or the foxi Well,
II they get caught, it's their look out;
they are not popped on with rifle, but
given q chance for their lives, and that's
hunting in its true sense.-R. s. Macdon-
aid in Globe-Democrat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
slate Springs.

Items of interest are scarce as
hen teeth in this community. II
anybody hears any news please re
port to the Rooster" two miles
east Of q given meridian.
Farms are all busy sowing
oats, clover and grass, and prepar-
ing for another crop.
Mr.. Jas. Horne has rheuma-
tism of the heart instead of pneu-
monia as reported in our last letter.
We are glad to say he is better.
His daughter, Mrs. John Paisley,
and his son, Mr.. Ed. Horne of
Campbellsville have been down to
see him.
j. L. Yancy, Wales fat dude,
passes up the road quite often,
looking after his farming interest.
/ suppose.
Slate Springs school closed a
week earlier than expected, on &C
count of the illness of the teacher.
1t will open March 9Th.
j. L. Jones of Columbia has
been in this neighborhood asking
the people to vote for him for attor-
ney general. Candidates are get
ting plentiful here lately.
If Madam Rumor is correct we
will have a wedding before the ros
es come again.
Mr.. Thomas Horne of Fort
Worth. Texas, and Mr.. Newton
Horne of Nashville are visiting theiI
father, Mr.. James Horne.
RURAL ROOSTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11

Columbia Dist. Tenn. Conf. Third Round.
Pulaski station, March Is, IA; Cor
nersville and Lewisburg, 20, 81; Olivet,
Pleasant Hill, %, "a; BigbyviIle cir
cult at Hurricane, ~, IS; Diana circuit
at Mt. Pleasant, 80, 81; Bee Spring cir
cult, April 3, 4; BIanch circuit at
Smiths chapel, 4, 8; Richland circuit at
RehObOth, 6, z; Lynnville circuit at
Taylor's chapel, 10, IL; Mt. Pleasant
station. IL, 1S; Columbia station, Is, 10;
South Columbia, 20; Elkton and Smyr-
ma mission, "A, 25; Culleoks station,
May /, 2; Pisgah circuit. June 8, g.;
Pleasant valley circuit, 8, 8; Swan cir
cult, IL, 10; Prospect circuit, Is, IL !;
Trinity circuit, Is, 10; Forest Grove
circuit, &c, ~.
Pastors will please see that the
church register and church conference
records are brought to the third quar-
terly conference and that they have
been faithfully kept. Remember to
read the general rules in each congre-
cation as the discipline requires. The
district conference will be held in Pu-
laski in June and be presided over by
Bishop Wilson, who will FIX the exact
date in due time. Please pay to me
your bishops money by April 40 and
pay your assessments for defraying the
expenses of delegates to the general
conference to j. L. Parkes. Franklin by
the same date. 4. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11

Said mercantile friend the other day;
''There are some other lines OF trade be-
side the dry goods in which the hours of
labor might very judiciously be curtaiied
Take, for instance, the grocery business
OF course the grocers deal in the neces-
saries of life and, unless a systematic
understanding is arrived at, the closing Of
their stores at an earlier hour than usual
would involve inconvenience and possible
suffering. But it would be a simple
matter for the public to conform to an ar
rangement which would give the dealers
and their employees an occasional oppor-
tunity to look on the bright side Of life.
aAs it Is to-day the average grocer's
clerk is perfect slave. His tour OF duty
begins at dawn, with journey to market
and ends far in the night in the delivery
Of orders when all the rest Of mankind are
partaking of SOCIAL enjoyment or securing
needed rest. The severe exertions put
upon him have materially affected the
character of the men engaged in the
business. As general thing bright and
vigorous young men now refuse to go into
the grocery trade, preferring other occu-
pati0ns where they can occasionally OBJ
tain slice of leisure, II it Is only thin
one. brooklyn Eagle SWalks,H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
A Supposed Cause OF Hydrophobia.

A correspondent from Washington
makes statement (said to have been OBJ
tanned from an Indian chief which, gain
ing wide publicity, may be the indirect
cause of much needless cruelty to that
most faithful of our domestic pets, the
dog, by melting over-careful persons, or
idle experimentahsts, to undertake the
removal of the supposed worm" from
beneath the tongue of our semper 1delis
canine friends. This Indian ventured the
information to the correspondent that
under the tongue of every dog there is a
worm situated, which ordinarily does no
harm, but if the animal be placed under
favorable conditions will be the cause of
producing rabies or hydrophobia. If this
"worm" be cut out the disease Will never
be produced spontaneously in the dog,
neither will he contract the disease from
the bite Of rabid animal, this man
claims.
That this sense1ess idea does not origi-
nate with the chief, or his tribe of aborig-
mails, is evident from the fact of the very
general knowledge of the practice in diff
ferent parts Of the globe.-Cor. Globe
Democrat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
Cures for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has omesanection
Of the kidneys or neighborlng organs.
At times, symptoms Of Indigestion are
present, flatulency. uneasiness OF the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreed BILE
itching after getting warm Is COM
mon attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at ence to the appli-
cation OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts af-
fected, absorbing the Tumors. allaying
the intense itching and efHecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
the DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua
o. Sold by II. II. 0rIgsby. H-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
A Winner. of Thousands lend
ell a Coat.


Mr.. Izidore Schwartz is a German
tailor residing e 734 Cherry st., Kan
sas City, Mo The fifth OF Louisiana
State Lottery ticket had been pnr-
chased hy Schwartz wife as birthday
present 10 her husband. On the 18th
inst, the ticket drew a prize. but as
her husbands birthday did not occur
until the 18th inst, she decided to keep
it secret until then. Ihursday night
however, unable longer to hold her Sc
cret, she told h r husband of the luck
that hal befalien. lie went to his sh -
after sending his ticket away thrnnsh
the Bank OF Comm rec. AMI linishri
coat on which he was working. Besides
the $4,000 drawn ~ schwartz and
Benson. Mr.. John w. Barnes, prupri-
etor of the Diamond saloon. held a
whole ticket which drew $4,000. Alto
gether at was pretty gool month for
Kansas City.-Kansas City (No.)
Times. Jan. l6
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-11
A song of Gratitude.


In olden times, Bethesda's pool
Was famed for healing all diseases;
Once plunged beneath its waters cool,
Each evil, stain and sickness ceases.
In modern days we find q cure,
Of worth as rare, As much deserving;
remedy safe, quick and sure,
DR.. Richmond's SAMARITAN HERvINE.
For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers, Coles, Cramps,
CouR hs, Colds, or any kind of Phthysic;
Its merit as a leader stamps
II far above all other physics.
It goes at once right to the spot
Where turks the danger, never VARYING
In all the world perhaps there' not
A cure like DR.. Richmond = NERvruE.
As in the blood diseases lie;
Each artery, each VEN, each curve in:
There's nothing ms-Kes iii humor hy,
Like the SAMARITAN NERvINE.
For old or yong, for rich or poor,
Whatever class of life you serve in,
10 health w.de open is the door,
From the SAMARITAN NERvIEE.
Then, do you value strength and health,
And think these blessings worth preserving,
Better than all Golconda' 8 wealth,
is DR.. Richmond SAMARITAN NERvINE,
Grigsby sells it