davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
The Great Wreck.

Mr.. John West returned from
Admission Monday where be went
to wind up come of hiB business af-
fairs. Returning be spent two
hours at the scene Of the wreck and
gives facts that vary with the news
paper reports. The freight trains
were running in TIVE sections under
slow orders and the hindmost ran
into the other on this high bridge.
% cars and an engine went dOTu
and are burning yet, and one car
burnt on the track. Four or i've
men were killed. One engin or
may still be seen sitting stark APP
right il the water with the steam
cyindar lying across his lap, his
hand thrown over the cylindar and
his head thrown back. The c.
boose of the rear Grain kept
the track and the conductor,
T. o. Harris, climbed down
the bluff and waded the creek
where it was knee deep, and then
up another blHf some two hundred
feet and went back the track to q
house, got a light and tagged down
passenger train that would have
gone into the creek but fer the hero
ic act.
Judge George H. Nixon of Law
renceburg is announced a candi-
date for chancellor. He is a new
man to many Of our people and
they would like doubtless TO hear
that he is a lawyer Of large expert
ence and broad intellect, He has
administered that Office many years
with signal ability in his old dis
trict. He is q man to take with the
people, being plain, blunt man Of
business, clever and approachable.
The canvass is hardly advanced far
enough to form an opinion, the can
didates net being out, but we can
promise the man who gets up soon
er and goes further than Judge
Nixon will have his hands full.
If congress had proposed to dis
tribute several millions of the sur
plus in the treasury at the north, /
would there have been one man
there to object? Isn't it strange |
that some Of our good citizens and |
pure men object to the Blair bill? /
II that money is left in the treasury |
and the south Is too holy ami pious
to take any OF it when it is offered, /
yeu may just bet your bootso es
the north viii find some way to get |
it. Mr.. Tilden has already sug /
gested a scheme to spend chat
much on New York harbOr.
1t can at least be said OF Sher-
mans speech presenting the Gar
field statue, that he made out q I
better case for the statue in asking /
its acceptance by congress than |
Garfield made out for sherman /
when he asked the Chicago conven-
ton to accept the rigid and frigid /
Ohio senator. II he hadn't, con
gress might have taken Sherman
for the statue, just as the conven-
tion took Garfield for Sherman
Avalanche.
Mrs. Morrison, the mother Of the
boy who was killed at Cnlleoka last
week, teaches in the Columbia
Atheneum. She was at her home
at Shreveport, La. when her boy
was killed and her father came with
her after the remains. Going back,
near Montgomery, the old man was
knocked from the cars and killed
She lost her husband two years
ago.
Judge McLem0re is announced
for circuit Judge in his new district
His new constituents will doubtless
be told of his iRefiiciency and then
wake up to find him one of the fin
est circuit judges that ever sat on a
Tennessee bench. We had that ex-
perience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

What right has a loyal state
treasurer to publish his report IN
disloyal paper like the Union2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

THIS PApER, F.sagE 10 f97gaa on &c ut Geo
Advertising Bureau 90 Sprce SAL where "a, vort snG,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
\ Granddaughter Of Thos, Jefferson

CLEVELAND, o., JAN. 7.-LouIs
Schaefer of Canton, Ohio, whe has
interested himself in behalf of Sep
tuna Randolph Meikleham, grand
daughter of Thomas jefferson, who
is living in Strengthened cream
stances with tive invalid children
at Georgetown, d. c., has prepar-
ed a memorial to congress, which
will be presented soon by Congress
man Mckinley Of Ohio. A similar
appeal for pension was made to
the last congress, but not acted
upon. ar. Schaefer states that in
1884 he sent a letter containing a
blank check payable to Mrs. Meik
leham, to memb ers of congress, the
president and members of his cabi-
net, members of the supreme court,
the governor of New York and eth
1er prominent people. In response,
checks were sent to him aggregat-
ing in value only $40. Mr.. Schaefer
is well known in Ohio as a man ef
benevolence. He has offered to
Mrs. Meikleham a home during the
remainder of her lifetime in his
household.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

Col. Geo. F. Akers died of alco-
hohsm in the city hospital at Nash
vile Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

1867 Prizes amounting 90 g2G5, 500
Application for ratos % ol1bs ahol,d culy
be made 10 the office Of tt5 COmlauy in
New Orleans.
Fer t1rtherintormA tion Wri- Clearly, Civ
ing iuil address loeti'i Notes, Express
Money OFdors o. Nsw York Exchange ID or
binary letter .CHrr-ncy By Express (ail
dressed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

Judge McLemore is announced
for circuit Judge in his new district.
His new constituents will doubtless
be told of his iRehiciency and then
wake up to find him one of the fin
est circuit judges that ever sat on a
Tennessee bench. We had that ex-
perience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

Hon. Bobie Taylor has responded
to = letter of QHarlss and Turley,
Nashville, asking him to be govern
or, saying he would. We have
beea waiting breathlessly for
month on Q. and T. to write that
letter, We never doubted the gal
liant Bob's Barkisness Ia minute.
Things are fixed now. Bring in an
other issue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

The senate has passed another
severe ante Mormon bill. II places
the church property in the hands Of
a com mission of IA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
Our Guaranty.

c. @. G.. is not warranted to cure fis-
lula; but when used for piles as direc-
reeted in connection with DR.. A. Sim
mons liver medicine "a package OF
which is enclosed with each bottle OF
G. c. c. and If it fails to cure the
druggist from whom you purchased it
will refund your money.
G. G. e.. invariably cures dRndruff
letter, scald head, ringworm, salt
or eczema, together with all itchings,
irritstions and scaly eruptions of the
scalp, which destroy the hair and pro-
duce badness.
Simmons Iron Cordial renovates and
enriches the blood, and accelerates its
action.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

Tennessee has since the war made
herself conspicuous by the ability
of her congressional representa-
ton, having some of the ahlest men
in the nation to her credit-Atkins,
House, Wbittborne, Bright and
others-and several of the best
chairmanships were held by them.
We do not coRnt it so much to the
lack of ability now as to wanton
neglect that she has not one single
responsible place in the committee
organization. 1t is humiliating.
No Complaints Never hear any
sold. M. f. Word Gainesville Ca.
Dec. Is 1888.
Dead Shot for all Nj alarial Dis
eases.
Chillarins is simply a 'Dead shotV
for all malarlal diseases, We expect to
keepit constantly in stock for it does
what it is said to do. Adams s. Carter,
Dodge, Tex. Dec. IS 1888.
NJ. A. Simmons Liver Nj edicine
Contains no mineral whatever, is en-
tirely harmless. and is an unequaled
remedy for children. No bad effects
could follow its use even il whole bot
tie were taken at once. IL you buy
bottle or package OF it aud use 1t &C
cordiUg to directions, and il does net
do Just what we claim for it, write us,
and we viii cheerfully refund your
money. Full directions in all lam
guages around each bottle and pack
age. Sold everywhere.
The druggists say: "Mexican Female
Remedy sells like hot cakes" Miller
Brothers, Egan, Tex.
Mexican Female Remedy sells ex-
ceedinglY we'll. w. Il. Burt, NJ. d.,
Jacksonville, Ga, April, l6, 1884.
Our sales on. Mexican Female Rene
dy, Chillarine and Nj. a. Simmons
liver medicine are tremendous. Scott
e Co.. Roanoke Va. May Is 1884.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
The agnlashi Citizen.

LAPS, D. McCORD, /: Editor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
y. a. nAE-pTi5E-

or NJ. A. DATFIffN.
WaShin stOn ID. q
Make P. 0. Money Orders Payable
and address Registered Letters to
New OSle1ns, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

THURSDAY JAN. l4elsS6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
CapltAI - =. -. 20

APPA0AIE aTIIH pHTa.-.
9 Approx NATION pIiz9s If e75J. $3.50
do do 80 . 1900
DO 10 ESQ., $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
xrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 1885

seen above it the earrings of the vessel IN as
tress could certainly have been taken, and she
or the place where she had been when last seen
could have been found. The master OF the
Alice Carter seems to imply that she struck All
iceberg and went down. But if she was firing
rockets and whlstlng she was plainly in dis
trcss long before tho terrible crash " was
heard She may have run into berg some
time before. and have kept a0oat until the mo-
ment the Alice Carter arrived in the neighbor-
hood The crash. however could only be ex'
planned by her breaking in two or running INTO
n berg or on rock The story i: not less myS-
terious than sensational, but there Is perhaps
the more ground for believing il because 1t IN
wolves a serious charge against the master oil
the schooner, who according to his own ac-
count, sailed away and left the unknown
steamer and all her crew and passengers to
destruction Ii does not seem possible that any
sailor would invent x story which told against
himself so heavily, yet of course the inteIl-
gencc is far too indefinite to be accented rs ex-
planning the fate of the Siberian in the absence
of further and fuller news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

soliciting n general expression OF opinion OH
great public question. Mr.. Brigft in his old
aye finds it very unpleasant to have his LiD"ral-
ism called in question. He considers himself
as good a Liberal as tie Prime Minister. lie
insti6cs his action in voting against the second
reading on the ground that allegiance is due to
the party and to it's principles rather than to
its leader, however brilliant his abilities and
services may have been. With this he does his
utmost TO defeat the party to which he pro-
fesses such loyal allegiance.
Mr. Bright's reflections upon Mr.. Gladstone's
course may be easily traversed. The confer
euce was not called until two sections of the
party had openly declared their hostility to the
Goyernmcnt's measure and held several meet
ines. The harrington Liberals and the Cham
berlain Liberals had each opened n cave in Op-
posite quarters of the party and had aIrayed
themselves against the leader; and at the same
time the Liberal associations throughout the
country had approved his Irish policy. Mr..
Gladstone's opponents may be acting from
patriotic motives and be convinced that his
policy is runous to the interests OF the country
but after separating themselves from the great
body OF the party, and holding repeated
mustcrs rs scceders. they cannot justly accuse
him of breaking up the organization, nor plume
themselves upon being more loyal to Liberal
principles than he is. 1t would have been idle
for the Prime Minister to beat parlcy with
those WHO had pledged themselves to compass
his defeat He summoned to a council those
who stood ready to support HIM on broad
grounds of principle. These were the Home
Rule Liberals and IA in a general muster OF
the party in and ont of Parliament they seem to
constitute a great majority, they have the right
to be adjudged as more loyal 10 principles than
the Antl-Home Rule Liberals, who have de-
serted their leader ard are bent upon defeating
the party. not only at Westminster, but i'll the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
PERSONAL.

Colonel David B. Sickels. formerly the representative
OF the United states IN siam. lately received from
BANGKOK psrs ma letter watch says His Majesty IS
40 well pleased with the results OF the system OF public
e,ucaton for males which was established q few years
ago ar your suggestion that he has decided 10 establish
school III city for the Instruction OF the native
women. and II Is probable that nncnt missionary
lady will De placed Al the head OF the Institution"
or the late LORD Redesdao Is told
ceeded his 1880 he unable to take his seat
I'm the House OF Lords FOR because his
certificate uf baptism could not be f0uE. Inc late
Lori Chr-tcrirli was kept out for Two yoara under
similar circumstances
Mr. Il. r. Trowbrdge will in July sail FOG Europe to
supervise tie erection OF the building OF the Amer
can scnOol 81 Archaeology at Athens. tie us OF
Professor ". L. Trowbrdge. OF New Haven, and
graduated At Trinity College three years aSo
Mr. Joseph Chamberlaius brother. Richard. VINO Is
also a member OF Parliament. has tho general appear
ance nf wollto-do clerk. Tor his brlstng OrsOn-
Ike shock hair lie L. esteemed To be OF tho most
fascinating cOnyorsAtOnas.s aud story teers III EDg-
land.
The late James smith, OF FIkirk, Scotland, who in.
troduccd American cooking stoves into Great lIriLaiu
WAS brother OF that rebel. Colonel Robert smith, who
was killed In the assault upon Fort Craig at Munford
yill- KY, and also warm personal friend OF JeH
Davis.
There seems be doubt that 1t really IL tho orig
inal manuscript OF Max Schneckenburgers "Wacht Avn
Rhen" that presented to the Emperor OF Ger
many.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has been warmly greeted
In England and by than by The Lancet which
devotes AN enthusiastic article to welcoming him IN
midst"
Kaiser whelms present to the pope In ackno wleigc-
ment Of his kind Offices in the Caroline Islands affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
WHY RIVELLT WENT PACKING"

Signor RaveIi, whom, it will be remembered,
thai gallant Colonel OF Volunteers. James H. Maples0n,
said he had 10 send packing arrived an Newiork tbs
week. He was seen yesterday at his motel 10 fJdr =
recuthst and tthcr different color 10 the trans
action referred by Colonel. According To sIgnor
Kavoi he packed himself OF because salary day was
beautiful mirage, pointed To IA almost III roach oy
me elusive Maplrson, but reached by the cOnfd
M, ,,ayel TINS was state Of things. according 10
Kayel by no means peculiar 10 himself he says thdl
NaplesOn slmpif-d Ihe difficulty OF meeting expenses
when r-ceipts small eliminating exp uses alto
getner artists salaries and other trhcs OF That
sort concerned
About your quarrel with Mss HInk = was asked
Mapleson n.ts made much ont OF uttle. Niue.
Hank AID my SELF We h,yca sill At Elis undcrs
That ia all MapesOn mas exaggerated 20 - % make
himself pardunrd. Then n says would not sing when
was of good voice. That not tue. | refused but
when nat doctors ticate" SgnOr Ravelii added
mat at times Mapl--On ait good business and even
when siness wa. poor his original methods OF finance
prevented his losing any money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
syew2lork Daily Gribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR EELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRr1Gv.-Hcnry Labouchere on the death of
the HOME Rule bill. - Mr.. Chamberialns
snccch in the House of Commons. - division
oxpec'el tomorrow - Immediate expulsion OF
the French Princes - Disbanding the Greek
army -= he fishery troubles. - Probable
loss Of the steamship Siberian.
CoNGREs--Both branches IN session. - Sen
ate Passage of the Alien Landnoding bill; the
Bankruptcy bill defeated. 80 House: fillbus-
teriup against the OeOmargarine bill. 60 In
Co nlnittee: Minority report on Naval reorganiza-
tiOn
DoMrsriC James G. Elaine spoke at the
Portland Home Rule demonstration. -
PIeparations for President Cleyelands we'd
ding. - Argument in the Maxwell
case begun 60 Tho plea of the Bell
Telephone Company was disclosed. - Com
,ocnccucnt at the Yale Art School -
Hearing before tie Governor on the Spring Elec
lions bill. 80 New-Jorsey Legislature resumed
It's sIttngS
CRY AND SrBUEBAN.-John Kelly died at bis
home - Miss Folsom started for Washington.
--- Ruddensiek rearIcsted. - One shoemaker
shot another and himself - General Term de-
cison in favor of Mr. Loubat. 60 The police
parallel === Opening of the Masonic Grand
Lodge. ---- Detrolts beaten by New-Yorks. Met
ropolitans by Cincirnatis - Gold value OF the
legal-tenGer silver dollar t112l2 gralns), 1G.43
cents -== Stocks moderately active aud higher
closing strong
The WIA1HYR-lndcatiODs for to-day: Far,
followed by light ram. nearly stationary tempera
ture Temperature Yesterday: highest, sO'; lows
ost G1o; average. GG7s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
mowers of the Federal Government all else
he,g reserved TO the separate States.

Srccossful club, are said to be those whose
mombers do not know how they arc governed.
IF this saving be true, it must apparently be
qualified by the assertion that when it comes to
tine expulsion of a member, he, at least, should
be allowed to know how it is to be done, wheh
and why. This is the force of the decision OF
the General Term of the Supreme Court IN the
case of Joseph Loubat against the Union Club.
II restores him to membership because the
Governing Committee did not give him due
notice of the proceedings against him ana an
opportunity 10 contest the action taken. by
laws are often an unpleasant obstacle IN the
way of bgh-banded procedure or high words
in a clubhouse; but if clubs adopt rules they
must be observed by officers as well as members
Mr. Jaboucbere is a well-informed and
sancuine politician, and even he admits that
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish proposals are dead. His
reasons for this belief set forth In HE
1R1BUyE's special cable dispatch this morning.
Principally he attributes the situation TO the
Premiel's rash assertion, made in Parliament
the other night, when he was baited by the OPP
poslticn. that he had not changed his policy
and that the Irish bill to be introduced this
autumn would be practically the present Gov
eminent of Ireland bill minus the twenty
fourth clause. Perhaps ,Mr. Labouchere will
agree now with the assertion that MI. Gladstone
would be a great man if he could only keep still
under fire. But the Premier's temper should
not.be held entirely responsible for this defeat.
Lord Harrington and the other men who only
few days ago were complaining that Mr.. Glad
stone was sustaining the Home Rule measure
by wire-pullng have certainly not scorned to
resort to the same means to defeat it, as Mr..
Labouchere's comments on the Chamberlain
meeting prove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
Tile LIE OF TIE ALRFRl4N


TIE TRIBUYE's special dispatch from st.
Johns points, it is to be learel, to the total
loss Of TIE Allan Line steamer SibeiiAn. now
nine days out on "A tip which should take but
forty hours. The statement OF the master of
the schooner Alice Carter appears TO be very
circumstantial. He saw steamers masts
above the fog. and heard her whistle blowing
and saw that she was dlscharging rockets. The
fog was too heavy for him to get sight of hor
hull, though she was only about a mile away.
The sea was full Of ice, he says Suddenly
there sounded an awful crash, and then the
whistle and the rockets ceased and nothing more
was heard or seen. Ii this story is true the pre-
SUMPTION is that the people on the schooner
witnessed the sinking of some steamer, w her
the Siberian or another remains to be- ascer-
tanned. the skipper of the Alice Carter says
that though it was calm he 1" could not attempt
to render assistance" because the fog was SO
Dense
That seems very poor excuse. II the fog
hung SO low that the steamers spars could ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
Mr. BHJG0TS POSITION

Mr.. Bright does not shiIk his share Of re-
sponsibility for the defeat of the Government,
which apparently is now impending. His letter
read at the meeting of Mr.. Chamberlain's SUP
porters has InyigOrated the opponents Of Home
Rule. So outfpoken aud vehement was bis
condemnation OF Mr.. Gladstone's measure that
forty-six wagering Radicals and Wings at once
resolved to vote against the second reading.
MI Chamberlain had no: intended To adv ise his
followers to take this extreme course, but pre-
fcrred to have them abstain from voting and
allow the Government TO avoid defeat. Mr..
Bright's passionate deuunciation Of the
measure, coupled with his influence as an adj
vanced Liberal of marke ed personal popularity,
emboldened the Alullamtes to reject all offers
of compromise. If they act upon his advice,
the Government viii be in minority before
the week is out
The interview With Mr.. Bright contained in
one of our cable letters yesterday discloses
sources of irritation as well as grounds OF
action. He has taken offence at the terms in
which Mr.. Gladstone invited Liberals TO a con-
ference. AS an old time Liberal he is exasper-
ated by the Prime Minister'S ruling him out Of
a representative council of the party. He was
opposed to a separate Parliament for Ireland
and consequently could not attend a meeting Of
the Governments supporters. His intense an
noyance finds expression in acrid STRUCTURES
upon Mr.. Gladstone's presumption in dra wing
offensive lines of demarcation between great
sections Of the party organization and in not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
MR.. BEECHER GOING 70 ECKOPE

The Board of Deacons of Plymouth Church
voted unanimously last evening to grant Mr. Beecher
leave Of absence that ho take trip TO Europe
Similar action has taken by the trustees. and IL t.
expected that the church will rally the action OF Its
officers Ut "A meeting Friday evening Mr.. Bcecher
nas had tie trip IN contemplation Tor several ears Us
he has not been abroad 1868. lie Will Oe accom-
uaned by Mrs Bercber and they expect To sail June
IL and 10 return about OcOber Mr. Bee cher proposes
"A month sightseeing and resting ana thcn 10
lecture for this purpose having been arranged
for him by Major Pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
DEFINING A "wALKING DELEGATE"

FROM Ire IhilldsiDhtG CGlL
"What is 'WatkIng delegate pAi
ale IS man. my who Is pad To 20 around to tell
to strike.
Don't the men know enough to strike without being
tOldl"
mo my child. They are too busy at work % discover
that they being oppressed. Iae walking de gate
not being WORK. has ae u Ind Ont al these things"
Does he always walk. pa I"
"No, precious. he never dpeA He rides aud the n
pay Tor Now away, my son, aud some OlOr day
viii give yOu another lesson In Labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
LET FSGLAND TRY IT FIRST

From The Nctg- IIaUSn Palladium.
TIE TRIBNUNk's cOpb rISnt caDle dlspatch Mon
day morning summarized paper IN which Charles
Warng Df contractors IN Eng and. advo-
Gates purchase 10y government OF all tue railways III
the United kingdOm. fhe step proposed is radical
one and perhaps the rest Of the world VIII be willing 10
SEQ En land Try II first and show how II VII. work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
4 roINr roR rrMrENAXcN MnN ro coNsIDER.

IUINI FIIN W. HIsN ID N'N'IDI@IN
From The OgicnsLurO ~. ~ Journal
Submit the prom ,ltiuu ndmoAI 10 a popular
vote, and II II carries "OtnelO's occupation rs gone
There would be need OF requirement OF thlrd
party. But submission Of inc question can 20
by union Of Democrats ani Inrd parry men,
then that Organization may be- continued indefinitely
aud the Democracy greatly brnct cd That the cause
temperance Is incidentally injured does not seem Ia
ont "A ul their ununilpr lIun.