davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
i EXcIaimed. "Euroka.'

| have been using Simmons Liver
Regulator myself some five years OIL
more, and my family also. and can tes-
tify from experience to its virtues.
never recommend a medicine unless
know it to be good. In a ministry Of
twenty-five years have often felt the
need of such medicine and when
found it exclaimed, Eureka. Rev
j. T. HARPER, Proprietor of the "Chris.
tan Visitor" Smithfield, N. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

The famous tfottiug horse Dexter
is deed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

The advantages of a reliable, safe and
efficatious Family Medicine is incalcu-
liable, and when such is found the bless
ing is thus happily expressed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
BEE SPRING AND SHILOH.

w T Rowland, p c, ] G Steven
son, | e, j G Goodrich, ] p, j H
Smith, 8, j L Sheriff., c L Steven
son, j H Stevenson, ] H Hampton
] NJ Brooks*, ] H Gill*, W B
Stevenson, W J Hunters w S
Robertson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

DE-kU-NA, MAN A-LIN 81 LA-CH- PI A
1 sold wholesale and retail by Anderson &
Co., Druggists, Pulaski, Tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
The House then adjourned.
MILLS, TARlrF LII.
Important work Done by the
mitlee.

Important work Done by the
Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Better
progress was made to-day by the
Ways and Means Committee in con-
sideration OF the tariff bill than has
been made during the past few days
The free list was passed upon, as well
the chemical section, and at the ad.
journment, the Committee had just
taken up the paragraph relating to
crockery and china. The most i'm
portant action taken was the striking
out of cement from the free list and
the imposition of a 10 per cent.
ad valorem duty upon it,iinstead of the
20 per cent. rate. Jute manufacture
ing machinery was placed on the free
list in consideration of the fact that
iute is also made free.
Breckenridge has given notice that
when the proper section is reached
he will make move to consider the
vote by which cotton bagging was
transferred from the free list to the
dutiable class, with an existing tariff
of 4 cents per yard.
In the chemical section, ''sheep
wash," proprietary compound for
the removal of vermin and the cure of
skin diseases on sheep, was taken
from the list of dutiable articles and
placed ON the free list. The assigned
reason for the change was the desire
to cheaper the cost OF farmers sup
plies, as partial compensation for the
removal Of the duty on wool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
attorney had advised her to have
nothing to do with him. He imme-
diately

uotnlDS W 10 Win MIN. lie lmme-
diately
DREW A REVOLVER
And fred three shots at her without
effect. The woman ran screaming
from the house, Sweigkart following
her. She jumped into hack stand
ing in front OF the door, in which the
man had driven to the house. The
driver put the whip to the horses and
drove rapidly away, but not before
the insane man had fired three shots
into the carriage, none of which
harmed the woman. He then re-
turned to the house and opened fire
on Charles Realm and George Krei-
ner, two boarders, who had just en-
tered the house for dinner. The for
mer's right arm was broken, while
Kreiner received ball through the
temple and died instantly. Sweigk-
hart then pointed the revolver
AT HIS OWN HEAD
And sent ball crashing through his
skull, scattering the brains and bone,
all over the room. The murderee
man had boarded in Swei4 kart's fam
lily for ten years and the opinion il
that the latter thought improper rela
tions exis ed between Mrs. Sweigkar
and Kreiner, and this SO worked upol
his MUD as to drive him to the deed
The woman denies that any relation!
of the kind existed between them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Of locomotive engineers on the c., B. 4
@. road resulted in an obstruction to
Interstate commerce and put in jeop-
ardy the public peace; that the man
agement of that road claims to have
supplied with competent men the
places vacated at the time of the
strike and to have restored the COM
pany to the proper discharge of its
public duties and obligations as COM
mon carrier; that it is alleged that
the new men are incompetent and
unfit to discharge the duties of loco
motive engineers; that a strike
of a substantially similar char
acter is in progress on the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
and that such conflicts between
officers and employees of companies
being common carriers are matters OF
great national concern, demanding
prompt and careful consideration by
Congress. Referred.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Under call of States, the following
bills and resolutions were introduced
and referred:
By FELTON,, of California, for the free
admission OF machinery and for the
manufacture of eetsugar; by O'Neil,
of Missouri, to create boards of arbi-
tration for settling controversies be-
tween officers and employees of rail
roads engaged in interstate COM
merce.
Morrill,, of Kansas, offered a reso-
luton setting apart the End and 3rd
of May for the consideration OF gen.
eral pension legislation. Under the
rules this resolution would 60 to the
Committee on Rules, but Morrill,
moved its reference to the Committee
on Invalid Pensions and the matter
was agreed to, yeas, 1876; nays, 100.
FRACTIONAL SILVER oERTIFICATEs.
Wilkins, of Ohio, moved to suspend
the rules and pass the bill authorizing
the issue of fractional silver certif.
Gates. After long debate the bill
was passed, yeas, 17S; nays, g.
The following is the text
"That the Secretary of the Treasury
be, and hereby is authorized and di
rected to issue silver certificates ol
the denominations OF 25, Is and 1C
cents, such certificates to be received
redeemed, paid and re-issued in the
same manner as silver certificates O
larger denominations, and to be ex'
changeable for silver certificates oi
other denominations; and the Secre
tary of the Treasury is authorized anc
directed to make such regulations as
may seem to him proper for distrib
uting and redeeming the denomina.
tions of the silver certificates hereir
authorized"
On motion of Bland, the rules were
suspended and the bill passed discon
tinuing the coinage of So and 81 gol(
pieces.
The House then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Death of Editor IIayward.

DENVER, Col, March DO. F. r.
Hayward, managing editor of the
Denver Republican, died to-day Of
pneumonia, after a weeks sickness.
He was born in Fitchfield, Mass, Oc-
tober 27, 1858. He has been the edi-
tor Of the Republican for nearly five
years, and was acknowledged to be one
of the best newspaper men of the
West. His first newspaper work was
done on the Philadelphia Times. He
was a deep student and made a
speciality OF psychological phenomena.
The Mentons-a novel recently issued
was from his pen, the plot being
based upon the phenomenon of hypot-
ism,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Flashes from, Fresno.

FRESNO, March l9.-The real estate
transactions here from January 10,
1870. to February 20, 1888, have aver
aged 81 900, 900 month. The increase
Of sales of the last month over Febru-
ary, 1887, were $942, ,457.
John Jensen, convicted of murder
in the second degree. for killing John
Laws, on Big Creek, last Christmas,
was to-day sentenced by Judge Harris
to forty years in San Quentin.
The Fruitvale Winery has gone into
insolvency, with liabilities of $l1 900.
The property is worth the indebted
ness,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Eastern newspapers should watch

Eastern newspapers should watch
carefully the statements OF cores
pondents in Utah, who betray their
Mormon sympathies or the possession
of Mormon bribes, by absurd repre-
sentations as to the disappearance Of
the priestly power and ambitions.
The Mormon lobby is spending money
freely in Washington and elsewhere,
and the correspondents in Utah are
liable to yield to Mormon greenbacks.
The Mormons are an un-reformed
nest OF traitorous vipers, to whom
lying is natural and easy. ..-[N New
York Mail and Express, Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY.
A Bloody Tragedy Enacted Nea i
Denver.

DENVER, March 19.-The insane
jealousy Of Charles Sweigkart, Ger
man about 40 years Of age, was the
cause of a tragedy at noon to-day,
which resulted in the murder OF
George Kreiner and the suicide Of
Sweigkart. The latter was divorced
from his wife two years ago in this
city, since when he has been residing
in Utah. He returned from there
this morning, went to the boarding
house kept by his wife, three miles
from this city, and demanded break.
fast. The woman refused, saying hel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Distressing Accident on
the Central Pacific.
SEVERAL TRAINMEN KILLED.
An Eastern Editorial on the
Phenomenal Progress of
Southern California.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, March 19.-Aboui one
o'clock this afternoon collision oc-
Cured between special freight train
bound east and regular freight train
No. 6, bound west, at point between
Cisco and Tamarack. There were
two engines attached to each train.
and all four engines were badly wreck
ed. A number OF cars were smashed
to atoms, and snow-sheds were shat
tered and fell in on the wreck.
John Pickens, who had charge
OF one engine attached
to train No. 6 was instantly killed. B.
F. Wooley, engineer on the rear en-
gine of the same train, was seriously
scalded and otherwise injured. Engi-
neer Truxano, of the special, was
badly cut about the head. Brakemen
McMasters and Congrove and fireman
Hoops are missing, and, it is feared,
are buried in the debris. A fireman
from Rocklin, whose name is un-
hiOWh1 10 dlbO llilbSlIS. WTSCkluB
trains and physicians have been sent
from Sacramento and Truckee.
LATER REPORTS.
The wreck at Tamarack was made
serious than at first reported. 1t was
announced that engineer Pickens was
killed, but it has since been ascer-
tained that he was only injured.
The wounds however are serious.
| When the wrecking crew arrived and
cleared away some OF the debris, the
bodies of brakemen Cosgrove and
McMaster and firemen Hoops and
Martin were found. Cosgrove has
family fin Washington County. Nc
Masters wife is now lying sick in this
city, and Hoops was married only a
couple a weeks ago to Sacramento
young lady. Engineer Truxano was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
Physicians were sent to the scene of
the wreck from Sacramento, Colfax
and Truckee on special trains
Superintendent Wright also went out
on special. 1t is expected that the
injured men and the bodies will be
brought into this city tonight. The
road will not be cleared before morn
ing. The cause of the accident is not
yet known, but it is believed to be
the result of misunderstanding OF
train orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
A Mongolian Suicide.

RED BLUFF, CAL, March 19.-Hong
Bung, alias Sam, the Chinama an who
shot James Hall a few days ago, COM
mitted suicide last night by cutting
his throat with a piece of broken
crockery. He had made two previous
attempts, once by burning his head
and hands in stove, and again by tax
ing morphine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Railroad Promotion /.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 49,
Thomas ]. Urquhart, Assistant Super
intendent of the Central Pacific rail-
road, has been promoted to be Division
Superintendent Of the Ventura and
Los Angeles divisions Of the Southern
Pacific railroad, with headquarters at
Mojave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION
Dunn's Attack ON the State En-.
gineerss Gfffce.


SACRAMENTO, March 19.-From cor
respondence between State Controller
Dunn and Attorney-General johnson
it appears that on June 30, 1887, there
remained a balance of $9860 from the
appropriation sof 10000 made sub
sequent to the passage of the joint
resolution Of the Legislature Of
1885, authorizing the publication
by the State Printing Office Of
the final report of the State Engineer
on irrigation. Claims against the
balance for various services alleged to
have been performed were signed
"cofrect" by State Engineer Hall, and
approved by the State Board OF Ex-
aminers and the Controller states that
warrants for the same were issued by
him. He now says that he has
learned, and the result of investiga-
ton shows that though the bills
were approved on June 30th, 1887,
for work purporting to be already
done, even at the present time some
Of the work has not been commenced
some only finished within a month
and the major portion okthe work wat
finished subsequent to the time fol
which the bill were allowed, and
therefore in contravention of the law
Attorney-General johnson wrote t.
the Comptroller as follows: 'ln reply
to yours Of the 18th inst. informing mt
that the State Engineer has knowingly
given false certificates in respect t.
claims connected with his depart
ment, which certificates were al.
lowed and warrants drawn l have
to say, that you will call on the Dis
trict Attorney. when I have seen il
this matter, and who will see that the
proper complaints are fled" He
adds that as the parties we're aware ol
all these facts when they took the
warrants, he thinks that on account
OF being illegal they have not beer
presented to the State Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Drill and Jimmy.

SACRAMENTO, March 19.-Some time
between l O'Clock and daylight this
morning burglars entered the saloon
Of Theo. Bleuth, on X street, between
Fourth and Fifth, by saving panel
from the rear door. They then
drilled through the safe door, cutting
off the bar in the combination, which
caused the door to swing open. The
thieves then broke open the money
drawers and carried them away.
They secured 1000 in coin and $500
worth Of beer checks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
suddenly stricken Down.

SAN JOSE, March 19.-Amos E..
Kent while on his way to Madre
Station early this morning was
attacked by an epileptic fit and fell in
a pool OF water. He was found dead
half an hour later. His body was
taken to Gilroy for burial,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Technical Education In Eng
land.

At recent meeting in London, held
at the Finistary Technical College, the
necessity for technical education was
generally recognized, especially in
view of the fact that the old system OF
apprenticeship has now died out, and
to enable the British workmant to COM
pete more effectively with his foreign
rival. The value of drawing, geomet-
ric and artistic, was recognized by sew
eral speakers; and DR.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Bousfeld urged the me-
cessity of teaching manual work
as well as imparting men
tai instruction in the Board schools.
Professor Silvanus Thompson, at the
close Of the discussion, said he
thought they all recognized at the
college that the instruction given
there was not a substitute for the ap-
premiership system, though it was q
substitute for the gaps in that system.
Their middle class schools were at
tended by 156 students, and he sup
posed that there were not twenty of
that number whose parents were dis
tinctly of the working class, but
the only way they could get
boys belonging to the working class
to attend those schools was by schol-
arships obtained elsewhere. At the
end of the year, however, they would
have 900 students, a large portion Of
whom were workingmen, who at
tended after their days work. There
were also many apprentices attending
the classes and paying only half fees
3s 6d-for whole winters course. At
present they were not attempting to
teach trades, though they might
be teaching principles under
lying trades. He wished there
was system of half school
time in London in connection with
these classes. On motion of Mr.. Pye,
seconded by Professor Perry, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed: "That
this meeting is of opinion that tech
nical instruction should supplement,
not supplant, apprenticeship. and
that, if taught by practical workmen
under the supervision of scientists in
laboratories and workshops, it is cal
culated to be of great benefit to
British industry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Agricultural Experiments.

JACKSON, CAL, March 19.-Profes-
sor Hillgard, Of the State University,
has located an agricultural experiment
station for the foothill region four
miles east of Jackson. Forty acres in
the site selected is to be donated for
this purpose by the owners. The
necessary buildings will be put up by
private subscription.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
The HoIIaday Estate.

PORTLAND. Oreg., March 19.-In the
matter Of qualification of Joe Holla-
day to act as the executor of Ben
Holladay's will, the Supreme Court to-
day reversed the decision of Judge
Stearns of the Circuit Court, holding
that the one named in the will was
competent to act unless disqualified
by the statutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
SAN Jose civic tIatters.

SAN JOSE, March 19.-The City
Council this evening awarded 1922
900 of municipal A per cent bonds. to
q. Sutro, of San Francisco, at pre-
MUM of one-eighth of one per cent.
Three electric light and power COM
panies were granted franchises, with
the proviso that all the wires must be
laid underground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
An Exciting Fire.

NEW York, March 19.-Elberon
fats, at the corner Of Eighty-sixth
street and Madison avenue, burned
this morning about 7 O'Clock. There
was great excitement and many peo-
pie jumped out of the windows. One
Of them, Mrs. Frances Westlake, was
killed. Others were badly hurt and
burned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Could Not Agree.

HoLMsTER, CAL, March 19.-The
jury in The case of Arthur Noble, the
young man charged with man.
slaughter in killing Charles Eaton,
New Years eve, while the latter with
a number Of other lads, was serenad-
ing in the streets, failed to agree and
were. discharged yesterday, 8 tandine
seven to five for acquittal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
THE HOUSE.

Invcstig alton Ur9 cd OF tho Rail.
rOaA Troubles.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Auderson
Of Iowa offered a resolution in the
House to-day for the appointment Of
a special committee Of five members
to investigate railroad strikes. and to
report what legislation is necessary. to
prevent such obstruction to COM
merce and disturbance of the
public peace. The resolution ID
accompanied by = long pre-
amble recidng that the strike
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

cident near Bear River. The coach
overturned in washout. and all the
twelve passengers were more or less
injured. Thomas Edwards had his
knee smashed and his nose badly
hurt. T. Mitchell got a dislocated
knee and had his back and side hurt.
JEFF Provinces knee was badly hurt.
John Cooley received a severe scalp
wound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Democrats Victorious.

VALLEJO, March 19.-The election
to-day passed off quietly and re.
suited in the election of the entire
Democratic ticket. The total vote
was about 1,150; it is usually about
LOO. J. r. Whitaker was elected
Superintendent of Public Schools, and
P.S. Murphy reelected City Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
swain to be Tried To.Dav.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 19.-The
trial Of Seneca "A. Swain, on the
charge of grand larceny in stealing
5000 worth of diamonds and jewelry
belonging to r. H. Mcdonald, Jr.,
was commenced in the Superior Court
to-day. The jury was completed and
the taking of testimony will COM
mence tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
The Astoria Wreck.

PORTLAND, Ore., March 19.-The
wreck reported seen by passengers on
board the steamer General Candy, at
Astoria, on Saturday, is now believed
to be not that of the Government
steamer General Wright, but Simpson
Bros. tug Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
The Coronet En Route.

New York, March 19.-Captain
Crosby, OF the schooner yacht Coro-
net, which has been fitting out at Pier
No. s, East River, for a cruise around
Cape Horn to San Diego, CAL, an
nounced this morning that he would
sail between 4 and 5 o'clock to-day.
1t is said that Bush, the owner, in
tends to sell the Coronet in California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
mEADE,s MExHCAN MysnAp.
A Formal Compiaint Forwar ded
to W ashing ton.

A Formal Compiaint Forwar ded
to " ashins ton.
Tucson, March 19.--Marshal Meade
and posse, who returned from Janos
yesterday where they were arrested
on the 10Th of February while pursu-
ing the STEMS passenger train robbers
on Mexican soil, state that they were
released on the 14th, but their arms
and horses were retained because
they refused to sign statement ex-
onerating the Mexican officials from
blame in the arrest, which they claim
was made for violation Of certain laws.
The posse complains of ill-treatment
during their detention, and forwards a
statement to the Department of State
at Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
HONOLULU HAR BORs.
An Appropriation Urged from,
Our Congress.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-In.
formation has reached here from
Honolulu that an extensive examina-
ton Of Pearl River Harbor in the
Hawaiian Islands has been completed
by a force Of United States naval
officers. 1t is stated that estimates
and plans which have been sent to
Washington convey the information
that it will cost 500, 900 to make the
entrance available for the new
cruisers being constructed by the
United States, and it is understood
that Congress is urged to appropriate
that amount. Hawaiian papers speak
well Of the project. 1t is understood
in Honolulu that the cession of Pearl
Harbor is virtually forever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Ready for Seryicc,

PAso RoBLEs, March 19.-On Sun.
day morning the Methodist Church at
this place, which has been completed
at a cost of IS, 900, was dedicated by
DR.. R. S. Cantine Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Steamboat Arrivals.

LONDON, March 19.-The Egyptian
Monarch from New York.
New YORK, March l9.-The Servia
from Liverpool and the Khetia from
Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 19.-The Elbe
from New York, for Bremen.
HAvRE, March 19.-Tne steamer La
Normandie from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, March 19.-The Egypt
from New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
THE CHINESE TREATY.
synopsis of it's COntents-NO Ma.
terial Changes.

terial Changes.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. "A
Washington special, speaking of the
Chinese treaty, says that there is no
material difference between the
old and new treaties in regard
to the right of transit through the
country except that the provisions of
the new treaty were made more lib
eral in allowing the United States to
leeislate to carry its provisions into
effect. The treaty is similar to the
old in respect to the guarantee Of pro-
lection of Cinnamon, While they are
to have the rights and privileges of
the most favored nation, except the
right of naturalization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Sent to Portland.

CHICAGO, March 19.-At a meeting
of the Chicago Presbytery to-day Rev.
A. j. Brown of Oakland, was dis
missed to the First Presbyterian
Church of Portland, Oregon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
A MODERN MIRACLE.
The New York Herald Ackno WI.
edges our Progress.

New York, March ia Herald .
editorial says 1.-THE grand rush of
people to Southern California, and it's
sudden growth from semi-wilderness
to the site Of populous cities, busy
villages and hamlets, with boundles ss
resources within their reach, and a
splendid future before them is one of
the phenomena OF the times. Cali
fornia is the greatest miracle of an
age that is full OF miracles"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Hurt iu a etpwe.Oeach .

GRASS VALLEY, March IA local
baseball club returning from Auburn
last night in . coach, met with an &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
DrOught Ashore.

CLovERDALR, March 19.--The body
Of John Kruse, who was drowned on
the 4th inst. In crossing the Russian
! River. was found today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Election at HIarysville.

MARYsvILLE, March 19.-The city
election to-day was hotly contested by
both parties, especially the Democrats.
Their successful canvass has aston
ished even themselves The total
vote polled was 816, which is less than
at the last city election. The follow
ing, among other, were the successful
candidates: Mayor, p. G. Slattery,
Democrat; Marshal, j. A. Maben,
Repu blican.