davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

had something new. to talk ahq1k ~ !,
middle agesi gentleman. aud .ladYQ{ TX.
upper class apparently arrffed St: ~
Hillsforsl hotel and asked nj ~
While they rested and diued fheyE-w@ps
RECALLED With the. EtcxE pG sAe }rfpif,a u
queer dointss the iIfcff ectnal -ntteanpt TO,
send hin, 10 the poorhosfse, q se widow !.
Hart's sdHterfcrehce MD eterythin&
:tl,en they were pil0tcd 10 the Hart s1eusy
and fcrs'twxh azys safterwaras aithoxAT
the town Was almost sater w w Spriee
~: ,s's,i it could epa gut netl'anS g B abopt
5 il ,get. ihsasSio.s ssssiy SnschrAessoas.
iron, The Hetaay e&roaicie. {. sssas sz !
3 .i-s ess 20 csssss. issss sss /
! II .lNslSlx ~ = !. 80 .a]
Es vi r ,kas siI |a,tt = al
Z vi, go Is So 4byi.h q
,z...ln.essrsANS 3 NsssS:sss: !. 2s.: Z !.
,,sK ~ u Ness s3 5sa-ssSs q
~ isVKl.kks.;l1isa : Z I'LL III .ktasS /
sfsF shAS ESlh [('s / ! y 30
" ~. [EfSXt-[l [l/ZiE\1 ~ES{~U. n
i.gO n IN IH3EA qfk-.seX -
ef 4 - E%rl ~ /fk} & z6Ei3f4&1fk1NT 81
sM iaI!g Il : ~ ~ kt4A n 4 tlHaGsVslS \
Iif4ah. a-4 ASsxHN rztNBn
4lEAtSk AskES1$yAE4kzR 49,
sAst lbs INK ~AfETsk ~ Dz3sf -
Il AAsSvfA [R ~ ELlEJY JYTE#ul{$ =.
Nm sEW XfMS6 -
W. fy5<s |ls,Sfs3 4NAEX& j
fs<Qg< M ~ sAi%I FYYStf%2J
: * 4XtA R.M ~
- 53se{S4 n ~ z23 ~ H$StX4 az
n Sl E&<X VII -. - =
! 'ss5-st --Ss5 & "a ~
49,. = y
S. ~ - res -
r.R.r,' css,srn 81
|Hs I II " 4
. unr re-. .eadsrs Hs Naa - De e4ps na..
.earh tnat Mr% Earoin9 tAa5ts vi ~ ~ 81 ! tsgns
before last; last to mr. visc0n 8 v.r. e sss
a aosI tne ss1shoss =
home at clock TssfTepnt saster. NfS - e
etesehsoh ana ier husoano aiso q NSE aor!, nr,
end two or three OF tne Une cspsevs f1gg.1us
were lnSoHiJ eues'S s~ Ns@ss 90 sys
AIN t1ls VOW .t". fssS - " sxSSR o2H ~ Z
kcows; Sone OF .ne mos. ncny resleceeo Iesee1
been I'M, psil u nt,ross nh 10 - essan;tns
W - - :.
Lscry ono Inows no~ sseasef, aat, s ssse
~ vno w. eaiv II .no Mil'e! mHS. ~ TS ~
~ wv ~ oay sols .sIu -. u1u
M NJ, se.nos 10y eu ' ~ neI eosesSc ~ pecs
SAsn tSAsn so kne Sos'.sy nosne ~ ~ .DA nos
MI uay orS InW g - -
.ie -
h.. ,.'. ~. ~ - - q
- -, ~. go. - - -. ~ -
hands ond To- Tho rss,so., ~ hsd deais,ss - ~
''iS u, M M Yss,a S
o,,Sor,v ~ 'i' M, nv das;. - f.s.a, ~
lived in bis mountain cabin because - 60 Ire
devote hinsolf totae wofl OF swritinx E7 49,
xishoet thsirisk O. he<n:s: l.,red away IxesY1f
the thonsand diyslsion N'hieh tempt pm
histoii IN the city Ills chasacter Of ssemE Gee
was assumed % prosect eip IRON 9tIu 60
Mr .e3 Me1Ser ,s Ia.y aaa no' - s,so assa's
far n,on.hs to,.se- he wo.iia te stxen M i.irs Min.
with the wits and iIssersseurs Of the mstro,olis'
Hchas ssen been several times to Fnauou,a. .s1hils
tho r,c,,io ~ n ss0ri s,,nnosed him fc hi vrtft
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27
: fiosrhm,ify q tic ca;ans.

/: Du6tNsstla lase rides. The renlar,. able
Cuban hospitality. Of WHICH haze al
ready spoken was again and agaii en-
phasizcd. TWAS simply impossi le to
get paSany habit;rtion from thai of a
lecayN but still well TO do plani ar to
tie h,linblest charcoal burners bin,
Without rdisnroth,ting for a ligl for
our cigars, or a few minutes CT liter
/ F9Eer the dolorcus condition Of { ,airs
| IN stbe, island, during which &c, lice"
IIpst be .t3ken. Th3rc being nt ither
StQNes nor fffeplactss sin Cnha the
Question of cooking fires bccons un
odd oig.. ,Ip. the cities, all cook g is
done on charcoal ulls, in the ! rgcr
establishments stthese often Eeing
arranged lin the form OF N, asive
CHARCOAL ranges. But in thc1, re-
mom tormtiy places, little T. coda
bike corncr is built next the hou- Z, Or
a detached STRUCTURE, not .unlil . an
American farmers large smoke ouse,
is seen. A-lIoIe the fire is built squarely
upon the, ground, or. upon or y:thin
rude stonc bases, and the smoke as
cends at will, usually finding ve..t un-
derneath raised roofs. In-this rrimi-
tive cocina, or. kitchen, the gaarda
candela literally candle, or fire (uard)
|sis always -smoldering If it Should
happen 10 go out which is seldom
permitted, as unhappy supers; lions
attach to the fact--on discovery it is
instantly relightedsfrom flint ana steel
|tsparks struck into punches Of corn
tassels, or some dry and spill tered
leaves of the palm. San Ira! cisco
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

Jim Eisk's Monument
| After dinner at the leading hotel OF
the. place, Il inofe pretentious hostelry
than thcy,hasl met since leaviig tlse
sslssIsoit, of Springfield. our friends
|sstaTted out for stsoll through the
iowa. and ultimately found tom
selves In the cemetery. which i; To-
Gated upon: a'hi,l little south s.f and
|becrlubkhig the depot, and from which
the photogtaphic view was taken.
Here, rs they Wandered among the
'tombs Of. this charming resting lace
Of the dead, culling bits of wi dom
from ilesvarious inscriptions. al! re-
miildiny thein of their end, they came
|aratlser Eunexpeetedly upon the nionu-
ment OF jim" Fisk. the financial hero
of Black FTday. It''is an imposing
/ and beau tifulstrpeture of white granite
frommtlle .quarries or Dummes:,, ;.n, a
httle. .wpy up the river, and was CIR cted
by his widow at cost of nearly
SSe0o, ,UOD. 1t consists of shelf MOI ntod
supon a. square base. at the four &C nels
Of which are life size figures of tom
ferce, FINANCE, Banking and Iasil.
foading, ali charmingly. conc ircd
anladhirably executed. Alsthetcilly
considered. 1t is rare and basl ;iful
piece of work. butwhaf commentary
sslpon the truthfulness of monuirl lntal
1aneL .7a1lg eNe
|. s.As phr friends viewed the hca, tiful
/ structilre and criticized its tlesiGl and
sexeeation, the exci:able Tinto roke
s0ut mtb strong aniradversions ae-unst
the prapriety of such contIibuti;;n a to
=, fs<.< Ss<.n ,,,.<x,s . .,,,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

r the old siave
customs Of the
southseR states,
now that the no
groes have been
free for nearly Z
quaz-ter of . cen
t,ary, many arc OBJ
solete. Tks s'oaA
sperretuals, q the
aged colored Chris.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-12-27

pNUrlacc for . poor old sick man in
all Hhkford7 We are not SO bad rs that.
Ro6by. am s,trer q
:. sOlsI but heard Judge siarklceand
ssDoacon White md all of them say SO.
It's settled.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

and the inventor went on with his work
and his fairy tales Of science" Several
years ago it was supposed that he had
found practical application for HIS force
in q gun. There was a grand trial be-
fore United States army officers. but
there docs not appear TO have since been
any revolution in the armament Of the
United States
Meanwhile some Of the most remark
able inventions Of the age have been per
fected and passed into use. Edison's an
plication Of electricity and the wonder
full telephone have all come up since
keely announced that he had discovered
a new force. Keely for twenty years
has kept the stockholders Of his company
on the brink of fabulous wealth, but
never has produced dollar. When they
have become dissatisfied Keely has OK
planned matters to some mutually agreed
upon depository, who has reported
that there was something wonderful in
Keely's secret, but that he didn't under
stand it.
Keely may have discovered a new
force hitherto unknown to the world:
the application at least is very slow. The
world has been slow enough, in all con-
science. In applying known forces with
out turning to now ones. The power Of
steam and electricity has been known
for centuries-indeed, ever since the
world began-but it remained for tho
Nineteenth century TO set the locomotive
a-going and to communicate across
oceans. If Mr.. Keely has really discov-
cred q new force, certainly the world can
afford to wait patiently for its applica-
ton. Steam and electricity surely ought
to suffice for the present. Perhaps Mr..
Keely and all who have ever known him
may pass away, indeed many a decade
may roll round, before the world will lie
the gamer from his discovery; but we
must remember that the secret Of
the telephone has been in cleo
tricity for ages, and perhaps some
day, long after Keely has passed
away, he may be honored with Coperni-
Gus, with Newton, with Harvey. win
this be so, or will Keely be lost among
the many humbugs who never accom-
plished anything and never were likely
to accomplish anything; the inventors
Of perpetual motion machines and ma
chimes for travelling alongside the birds?
"Quien sabe." Meanwhile he IS suffer
ing the fate Of unappreciated genius
indeed Of the felon; for he is in jail
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

Delaware and Maryland. p. M:
Slightly warmer, partly cloudy to fair
weather. preceded by rain OF snow.
New York Herald forecasts: A new cold
anti-cyelone, which appeared Yesterday
over the st. Lawrence Valley, will proba-
bly, move southwardly, causing a further
fall of temperature in this section. The
northerly advance Of the depression OF
the South Atlantic coast, though tempo
rarily retarded by the anti cyclone. will
probably cause dangerous gales off Cape
Hatteras TO day and thence north Of Cape
May tomorrow. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the United States YESTERDAY !;
the chief minima were 4 degrees at Fort
Custer, NJ. T., and at Bismarck, d. I. /:
the maxima We're 20 at Key West and as
at Jacksonville In the Middle States.
colder fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with fresh TO brisk northerly and
northeasterly winds, becoming high
of the coast between Norfolk and Sandy
Hook, with rain or snow near the JERSEY
coast line, followed by slight rise OF
temperature. On Saturday in this sec
ton slightly warmer. partly cloudy to
fair weather will probably prevail PIE
cetiHc by rain o- Snow nser The Nis4l,
Atlantic coasts with brisk northerly to
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
TALKS ON THE TARIFF.
An Instance of the Cutting Of Prices /
Two by Protection.

An Instance OF the Cutting of Prices in
Two by Protection.
Josiah Buzby. Tippecanoe veteran OF
hsbury Park, n. j., contributes the fol-
lowing case Of lowering Of price by high
duty:
II have always held that every article
that was made and brought into common
use by being manufactured in this coun-
try under protection has become cheaper.
and will name one article. Pocket
cutlery was not made in this country at
all IN 1857 | have a pocket knife
bought Of a house in Market street.
Philadelphia. right out Of the invoice
pack imported from Rogers Of Sheffield.
paid S. 50 for it, and have it in my
pocket now, having carried it over thirty
years. can now buy the same knife,
made lin the same mandatory in Eng
land imported by the same house in
Philadelphia, the duty paid by the inn
porter, for $L25, just one half the price.
This is one of my experiences of the pro
lection principle.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
Autumn.

les, there is beauty in an Autumn dax
perfect glory In the ripened wear:
= rapture. when haze-softened sunbesrna L..
r, w ~ hlssisides harvest covered. far ana near
Then, sitting in the sunset Looking 49, "'"''
fruits, ''oN' perlecteu
store, NN N~eH soiuen
Tie 6 heart viii sing with joy though lips be
bat there is sadness in the shortening d,,.
= naineless ye0rning in the dying year
plays ~ eui hlhu
through sgs lies leaaess woods and stubble black
r9r lingering over garden. field and fen
I, - =, Holnething which, ike memory AT nis.h.
spell. win mystic
I'll seems as II the spirits which made bri.,h,
haze anu Ausuhin
Are W., wandering ghost-like IN the lessepipe
fainis regret;ing summers wasted DAVIS
''7' p'enf'''r with the coming
Germantown November L., lass. ND.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23


birth. He was born at Lawrencebure.
Ind, in lS43. So he is only about Is
years Of age. In 1869 he removed with
his father to Madison, one of the most
beautiful places in Wisconsin. if
not in the world. He was grad
uated at the state university in
1854. He bore a musket in the Forti
eth regiment Wisconsin volunteers dur-
ing the civil war, and was captain in the
fiitieth regiment. At the close of the
war he was brevetted major. Then he
was private secretary Of Governor Lu-
Gus tairchild. In 1867 he began his ca
reer as lawyer, and served for several
years as assistant attorney general of the
state. Since 1870 lac has been resident
Of Hudson, where he has practiced his
profession. In 1872 he went to the state
assembly. lie was elected United States
senator as Republican to succeed An
gus Cameron, taking his seat March 4.
1853. Ills term will expire March 3, 1891.
-,
The state Of Maine is said to GROW some
pretty good timber for cabinet rnalzinr
and many see a coming presidential AL
wiser in Senator Hale of that state.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
voting for Protection.


ChestertowP Transcript.
The Cecil Democrat says that Cecil
county farmer, who owned four sheen
voted the Republican ticket because he
desired protection TO his wool Industry
A prominent citizen Of Kent Island
told the writer Of this article that many
Of the oystermen voted the Republican,
ticket because they understood the Re.
publican policy to mean that they would
be protected under Republican rule from
the depredating dredgers
A Wilmington paper reported short
time ago that Democratic peach grower
residing near Sassafras, had announced
his purpose to vote for Harrison and
Morton, because he believed the peach.
growers needed protection.
We have learned of a number men hav.
ing independent trades and having no
manner Of dependence upon any pro
teeted industry who yet believed that
Their wages some how or other came
through protective tariff.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
WILL THESE BE CALLED?
SOMETHING ABOUT MEN CABINET
MAKERS ARE DISCUSSING.

Thoy Arc Senators Spooner and Hale and
a. II. DO Young, the California Jour
naiist-Facts About Them. Grave and
Gay.
Senator Spooner, Of Michigan, is one
Of those prominently mentioned as a
probable member Of the new cabinet.
The senator is o small man, but he is
gamey. A correspondent tells this story
Of an examination OF witnesses ia GER
tain case in Washington in which Sena-
tor Spooner and Senator Eyarts were
engaged
The witnesses were big enough to
take both the lawyers at single bite,
and it was very funny to see Spooner
side up 70 one Of the Texan rangers like
bantam rooster to a Shanghai cock.
One Of the biggest Of the Texans turned
to a companion as he came from the
stand and asked:
Who in -- is that little yearling.
with the long horned collar and the bald
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

New York Herald
As was expected, the Excise Commits
sion hearing has brought out an extreme
difference of opinion us to closing the
saloons on Sunday.
Some say enforce the Sunday law rig
idly, close every saloon from Saturday
night till Monday morning, let not drop
Of liquor be sold on Sunday.
Others recognize the impracticability.
II not the mistaken policy, Of this course.
and are in favor OF permitting Sunday
sales under wise regulations.
The latter appear to take the wisest as
well as the most practical view OF the
matter. In the first place the fact might
as well be recognized that the prohibi
tory law will not and cannot be enforced
in two great cities like New York and
Brooklyn. This never has been and
probably never will be done Mayor
Hewitt made the most determined effort
TO accomplish IT, but failed and aban.
doned the undertaking In spite Of the
law and all attempts to enforce it hun.
dreds Of bars do fourishing business
every Sunday Closed to all outward an
pearances, they are accessible to their
freQuenters.
If the evil cannot be suppressed win
not the pub ic welfare be better served
by judicious regulation Of it-by a
wisely framed law which will permit beer
% be sold IN proper places during speci-
fled hours
1t is important TO remember that New
York is cosmopolitan centre. It's popu-
lation Is made up of All nationates the
German element, for example is very
large and no class Is more orderly or law
abiding. With them the enjoyment Of
beer and music in their popular resorts
"a Sunday Is a harmless national custom,
aud one entitled to consideration. Then
there are hundreds Of families. number
ing many hard working people, at whose
meals beer Is a necessary beverage.
NO, total prohibition on Sunday is
neither practical nor polite.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
KEELYs CURIOUS CARED.
He Has Kept a Secret for Nearly Thiri
lpars

lie Has Kept a Secret for Nearly Thirty
Years.
John w. Keely, Of Keely motor fame.
has been sent to prison for contcmpt of
court. Judge Finletter. Of PHILADELPHIA.
on April Z, 1888, ordered him to ''operate
and explain the mode of operation OF
the kcely motor, so that oxperts an
pointed by the court might report as to
the similarity of the machine which b.
9. Wilson claims to have purchased Of
Keely and the Kcely motor Of today
Mr.. Keely contended in his defense that
he had not Intentionally shown conternpt
that on the contrary he had done everv-
thing in his power to obey the order of
the court and this despite The fact that
Professor Marks, one Of the experts, had
for years ridiculed his invention and
pronounced it swindle.
1t was somewhere in the Sixties" that
the public was startled By the announce
ment that a man in Philadelphia had
discovered a new force. by which the
motive power OF the civilized world was
to be revolutionized Then there came
a curiosity on the part Of the public to
know what the force was, but Mr.. Keely,
unlike German scientists, who give their
inventions 10 the world, scorning to ac-
cept pay for them, did net propose to let
out a secret of such vast importance.
He kept it all to himself, and it soon be-
came understood that if the public
wanted the secret it would have to pay
for it.
A company was organized with plenty
of capital to enable Mr.. Keely to perfect
his discovery and apply the principal. II
was generally supposed that al the stock
holders would soon become million
aires. The happy day, however, was
put off from time to time. during which
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley
It is estimated that the sum Of 81. O0O.
Geo was locked up by election bets in
New York city alone.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Kergers
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Jack Brown, locomotive engineer on
the Michigan Central road, is the living
image Of the late General Sheridan.
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates
See advertisement
A new double pointed nail is the inven-
ton Of an ingenious woman. The points
turn in opposite directions and the nails
are especially useful for invisible mailing
in woodwork.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

northeasterly winds, and on Sunday
warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather
Another polar wave descended yester
day from the far North over the St Law
rcnce Valley 1t will move down the
Hudson Valley to. day. and we may cr-
pect the lowest temperature recorded this
season. The cold anti cyclone will do
good in checking the yellow fever. But
it is to be feared it will give rise to dan
gerous gales of the Middle Atlantic
States
Baynard's thermometer. : a. m, 20; Q
am, 81; II q. m, 80; p m. il.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
The PROPHECY oE IsAIAH.
An Instructive and Comprehensive Lee
ture by Professor Rogers.

ture by Professor Rogers.
Professor Robert w. Rogers Of Haver-
ford College lectured at the Friends'
Meeting House yesterday afternoon on
Isaiah and His Times. The pupils Of
the Friends School and their parents and
friends comprised the audience, which
was large one. The lecture was one Of
great interest and showed the speakers
perfect familiarity with his subject.
The lecture was opened with descrip-
ton OF the ancient city Of Delhi, and its
oracle whose prophecies wero treasured as
the utterances Of the gods The super
5itions Of ancient Rome were also de-
serbed. Contrasting with these idola
trous superstitions were the prophets OF
the Hebrews. who were guided and di.
rected by the Holy Spirit
Isaiah was the prince of the prophets
Of the hebrews He probably lived in
Jerusalem in his youth and thus became
familiar with the city and the temple.
His strong and vivid description Of the
city support this belief. Professor Rogers
analysed the prophesy Of Isaiah at length
and in most comprehensive manner
He asserted that tho statements Of sacred
history we're being verified by modern
scholarship.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

Of the De Youngs was never to be beaten
in the acquisition of news, and at times
when laboring under the disadvantages
Of having the other papers combined
against them, and having to buy their
Geographic news in competition with the
Associated Press, they dealt some fine
strokes. Charles De Young was at the
head so long as he lived, but now NJ. II.
De Young is entire owner and manager.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

loch, the minister whose career was from
the first 50 checkered, and the third. M.
II. De Young, is the proprietor Of TIE
Chronicle. He has become a millionaire
through the paper and is a prominent
citizen. He Is described rs q short. well
built man, with a rugged face.
The paper of which Mr. De Young Il
proprietor and manager Is one of the
wonoers OF journalism. Il was built up
-i--~il-.i- e-l. cl...r t. rrle
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

faced shirt, that
questioned meY
" He's SenGtor
Spooner Of, Wis
consin,' was the
reply.
" He's Hitler
than a pint cup
said the ranger,
but he talks as
big as a mount
ain. ] never see
a kid Of his size
who was SO
sassy
Senator Spoon
nr 10 a H,,.f,-I
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

but served only a
short time. He
has been a NOM
Der Of the com
mittee for several
terms, and in 1886
and 1887 was its
c h airman. in
1884 he was presi-
dental Republi-
can elector. A
prominent candi-
d ate for tho
United States
senate to succeed
Senator Conger,
Evening journal., 1888-11-23
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

John Boyle O'Reilley has this week
visited Cincinnati for the first time.
A special service is to be celebrate d in
all Roman Catholic churches on Decem Der
II. in thanksgiving for the special grsces
received during the Pope's jubilee year.
Professor George A. Hoadley, prime pa
OF the high school at Northampton, Nj SIS.
has been elected TO the chair Of Phys cs
at Swarthmore College. Professor Hoad d.
Icy is graduate Of Union College.
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

it was frequently
announced that
Mr.. Keely h ad
perfected every
thing, the inyen-
tion would be
patented and the
golden har vest
reaped.
After a while
the capital paid
in was exhausted.
Another compa-
ny was formed on
the ruins Of the
first, new funds
cara a1vonroJ
Evening journal., 1888-11-23

James Macmillan is prominently mon
toned as the next United States senator
from Michigan. Mr.. Macmillan is citi-
zen Of Detroit, is president Of the bIichi-
gan Car works, and is supposed to bo
worth Sl5,0OO,O00. He is not new to
politics, having shown his ability as an
organizer at the head Of campaign com
mittees. lie succeeded Zach Chandler.
who died in 1879, as chairman of the
Michigan state Republican committee.