davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11

Log cabins are neither
fashionable nor in de-
mand but they were
more comfortable and
more healthy than many
modern dwellings. Var
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
Eczema, Itchy, Scaley. Skin
TOrtures.

The simple application Of "SwAYNE's
OINTMENT" without any internal medi-
cine, will cure any case of letter, Salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
long standing. 1t is potent, effective,
and costs but trifie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
Saturday, November 3. 1888.


at IL O'Clock q. m. all the right. title, inter
est and estate said Oh. Maxwell has in and
to the following described tract of land ly :
ing In the 18th civil district of said county
and bounded rs follows; Beginning at a
point in middle of pigeon roost creek near
a small eak tres in the south boundary of
lot No Q, and at corner OF lot No. | OF the
subdivision oil the lands Of b f. Maxwell
decd theuce 4 W, p.tslng white oak
The L corner of raid lot No. |, and also
Henry Whites corner at ch l5 |; thence
with said u hite's line in all SO CHI Sc ! TO II
stake; thence $50, Z as oh 20 middle Of
the Maxwell road; thence with said road n
|, Z CHI; thence N 30 4 Oh to point in
SAID road with beech pointer, tie extrcms
south corner of lot No 4; thence with lot No
AN As chains TO middle of said creek; thence
down middle OF sud cresk with its maander
TO the beginning, containing 253 acres and
beng the same assigned to said . j. Max
we'll. as dover out of the lands of B. F. Max
woil, decd, aud said y. j. Ma~well's inter
est in the same being "life estate" or ''free
hold ostate'' for lite. This Oct. 10, 1888
w w MARKS Dan Shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11

Birmingham had $4,000 fire
Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
Cure for Sick Headache

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrhs RtEa-
edy. Price so cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, OF
.Burbon, Ind, says; "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11

Mr.. johnson, the third party can
didate for governor, is certainly a
very credulous old man or he varies
from the truth in what he pretends
to believe. He said here in his
speech that he was confident his
party would get the $4,000 votes
the prohlbitionlsts got last year and
many more. Is it possible that an Y
thinking man with barely enough
sense to go upon the stump car
honestly entertain such an opinion
We will give Mr.. johnson credit foi
honesty, therefore we must believe
that he is poor calculator and that
he is the victim of duplicity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
BETTER THAN SUICIDE.

Professor Arnold says: IAN incnra-
BILE dyspeptic is justified in committing
suicide" We will guarantee to cure
any dyspeptic within three months by
| Acker's English Dyspeptic Tablets.
Anderson & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 80
cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
VOL 80

Debate on the republican tariff
bill began Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11

Sam Jones is preaching this week
to immense audiences in Nashville
and is shaking up the dry bones oil
that city at lively rate. 1t is said
that he draws larger crowds than
he ever did before and great re-
ligious interest is being awakened
through his instrumentality The
people throng to hear him night
and day and seem to be more In
fatuated with the man, or what be
says, or the way he says it, or some
thing or other about him, than they
ever have before. He surely is a
great big something. What is it?
He claims to be nothing but a
plain man of God, and preacher the
same old story of the cross yet he
carries conviction to hearts that
have never repented before, and
canses men to weep and pray who
have never thought seriously ofre-
ligion before. He is certainly a
wonderful man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
Grand Monthly Drawing
In the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, November 18th, 1888,
CAPITAL PRIZE $500, 900

NorE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal prizes.
sB For Club Rates, or any further in
for mation desired, write legibly to the UNI
ders' gned, clearly stating your residonce,
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
cured by your enclosing an Envelope tear-
ing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express CT our ex-
pense) addressed to
nj. A. DAUPHiN, New Oliraus. La
or III. A. DAUPHlN,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-11
Sheriff's Sale Of LAND.

DY virtue of an execution in my hands is
ID sued from the circuit court of lilies coun-
ty, Tenn, in the cause of g. Rosenau VS.. .,
J. Maxwell, will sell to the highest bid
der fol- cash a. the court house door in Pu-
laski, Tenn, on
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08


 that organization which did such magui. fcent work for humanity has lost it's ] hold on the conscience voter just in pro- portion as it has come under leadership ? 1 inspired by selfish purposes and out of touch with the high aims of, the past Why has Massachusetts witnessed such a shifting of voters as constitutes the most impressive evidence that It would bs pos. sible to gather 10 prove that the leader. ship of tho party no longer represents it's old moral forcef Simply because the vir- tue and convictions of the rank and file do not avail at present 10 direct the pol. icies and name the candidatSs of the pafiys
 Let us illustrate this point little for the enlightenment of Massachusetts man away from home We will look for some of the men who most conspiciously helped 10 support and to make the old leadership when Massachusetts led America, and led her with an audacity and an aggressiveness, with skill and elouuence. with power and force that has never been surpassed in all the tide of time In the leadership of great peo- nle." We will inquire for eminent citi. zens who are not ambitious for office, and to whom party IS more than means for securing it-iboughtful voters. who de. cline to give up 10 political orgauizs- ton what was meant for mankind. The roll of Cleveland Republicans as display ed four years ago is indeed notable one. James Russell Lowell. President Eliot. John NJ. Forbes, the late Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke. Henry l.. Pierce, Charles R Goldman, Thomas Wentworth Higgin- son. Gen. Francis A. Walker. William Everett, Theodore Lyman. Robert Treat Paine. Jr, Edward Atkinson. tlc Key. Dr. Rufus Ellis, Dr. Samuel ElbN, Gen. Francis A. Osborn, Gamebei Bradford these are some of tho men who helped cleo, the present President of tho United States. Such men loved the Republican party with e deep and disinterested de- votion-snd why did they leave it9 Not for hope of gain, not because of personal disappointment, but because the party as led four years ago had ceased to represent them, and so It is to-day.
 By their fruits ye shall know them v Parties in republic being meaus to an end, the good citizen is bound by every high obligation to weigh parties and can didates every time he goes 10 the polls and to cast his vote fof the man who rep resents the largest protnise oi honest a"u economical government In each given case. No citizen can do less than this and be true to his own manhood. Ne will seek "the best man for local. Stato and National offices, and will endorse tho party which at the time and place appeals to his candid judgment as the most avail able ins,fuprent fdr promoting the welfare of the people. No man is safe in tying for good and all to any political party, because when bad leadership gets on top he is helpless victim of it. If he is ready to repudiate it when occasion de- mands he will be a true free man and re- spected as such. 4
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
Mills on Free Whisky.

Some rattlng tariff reform speeches were made at the meeting of The Hnrlem Democratic club in New York The principal speakers were Congressman Mills and w. C. P. Breckinridgc. MT. Mills put the issue between free whisky and tax reduction neatly, a' follows;
 The Republicans say. We will reduce the surplus by taking out of the treasury the tax on whisky and give you free whisky instead of free clothes" Follow this advice Drink this free whisky and it will bring joy to your hearts and brick to your hat What possible good will it do to remove the tax from whisky? Whom will it benetit2 The Lord knows there is too much drunkenness here now giving it the frightf,h impetus of such reduction, and yet this is what the Re- publicans offer the people. The Demo cratic party. as the party of the working man and the poor man, IS engaged in a great battle to secure for the people their rights under the constitution. What have we done, Following in the line of the Presidents message we have framed bill. passed it and sent it to the Senate. There they are in aquandary. Shall they present tariff reduction bill or admit they haven't the capacity to draw one, Their wise men have been sent for. 1T they reduce taxation they will lose the monopolisis. If they don't reduce they they mnst have free whisky. Let them choose either alternative.
 Mir. BreckinrIdge made an eloquent dc nial of the right of the government to take money from a citizen except for governmental purposes. The meeting passed resolutions especially thanking Mr. Mills for his talent, skill and patri- otism'' in passing the bill which bears his name
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
Ready tO Retreat.

tcurier rjonrha'.
 The Republican platform, written by Mckinley. of Ohio. who has supplanted Reed of Maine, as the leader of the Re publicaus in the House, denounced every attempt to revise the tariff, insisted that should be surrendered, demanded instead of reduced duties higher duties to check imports, and concluded with promise of free whisky The platform has startled the country. Republican newspapers like the Commercial Advertiser, cf New York and the Providence Journal, re pudiate the platform. The Christian Union. Il religious journal edited by Mir Bcechers successor. denounces 1t. Dr.. Storrs, a Republican and the most elo- uueat orator of Brooklyn says that it will be impossible for him to support it, and the reports front the people are SO alarming that Cannon and Dingley in the House sought to change front and substi ute free sugar for free whisky.
 Nor does all this adequately measure the Republican defection or fully de scribe the alarm among the Republican leaders
 Never before in the history of political parties in America. has platform been so entirely abandoned in the first month of the campaign.
 The Republicans in the Senate, recogn- izing the utter defeat of their party in the House. are preparing q new line of battle and are ordering up their reserves. The Press, of Philadelphia acknowledg- ing that the Mills bill would certainly pass the House. said;
 The charge that the Republican party opposes reduction of taxation and rev enue needed no refutation at any time, but it Is now likely to be most forcibly met when the Mills bill goes ilio the Senate. The Republicans of that body realizing the insinceIity of the Demo crats. promise measure which shall at once provide for the reduction ofrevenues 10 such extent as to prevent any danger GUS accumulation of surplus and not menace either the industries or labor of the country. Republican statesmanship has done this in former years and it will make no mistake now if it proceeds on the line of the Republican National pat form
 This is strange languagc from Repub lcan organ which professes to indorse the Chicago platform. It is utterly in consistent with the policy maintained in the House by Mckinley and Reed. They have been obsiructioulsts throughout they have refused to offer any substitute for the Mills bill; they have declared the existing tariff good enough for them and as measure of tax reduction propo.e free whisky.
 Now. seeing popular con Amnation written everywhere. they promise a measure which shall provide for re. duclon of revenue" etc. etc
 This is progress; this shows the power of plblIe sentiment It is a change of front after the battle has begun. Force the fighting all along the line.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
Tax Reduction.
New York Word.

New York Word.
 MT Mills masterly summing up of the case for tax reduction through tariff re- form. accompanied by copy of the bill itself. would make one of the most effect i've documents that the Democrats could circulate
 Mir. Mills showed first the condition" that called for tax reduction; a treasury surplus of Sl30 O00, 900 DOW being aug. mented at the rate of s9000, 900 per month The Democratic policy is to stop this surplus. The Republican policy is to spend it.
 The Mills bill reduces the revenue from universal necessities CT comforts of the people. by an abatement of taxes, S50.- 900, 090. It cnts off S2e. 010. 900 more by putting upon the free list other necessary articles. 1t reduces the average duty from S47, 10 on every Si00 of imports 10 S42 49. And this is called free trader
 IL is an average duty g per cent. high CT than that of the Morrill, war tariff of 1862 II is almost identical with that of the prolonged war tariff in 1882. which the Republicans proposed to reduce 20 per cent If the promise of the Repubii- can Tariff Commission and the Republi- can Congress in 1882 had been fulfilled. the average duty would have been re- duced to 3i. l6 per cent Tho Mills bill leaves it at 42 4a And yet that was revenue reform, while this is free trade
 The truth is that the bill does not go far enough in the direction of lower revenue or a freer trade It is simply the best that could be passed If it should become law and work well. the people would no doubt. extend it. If it worked iil. they would go back. The whole matter is in their hands But this cam paign IS to be look long and too earnestly contested to admit of the deception of intelligent voters. by lying as 10 what the Mills bill is
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
The Whisky Tax.
Nav York Star,

New York Star.
 The doings of Senator Allison and his co workers in attempted tarih revision are very significant and very instructive Under the plea that they are giving tho first interpretation to the republican plat form, these gentlemen are proceeding m direct contradiction to that document doing "yes" when it says mo, and ar ranging to increase the free-list and lower rates of duty, when their platform calls for taxation of larger number of i'm ported articles and for increase of duty on those already taxed. The Republican tariff plank explicitly declares that the domestic spirit tax must be entirely abolished before any tariff duty is disturb ed. but these Republican Senators pro pose to revise the tariff first and consider as a secondary question whether any part of the whisky tax can De interfercd with. But in no event do they intend 10 permit the entire abolition of the spirit tax as the Chicago platform demands. That these Republican Senators are right and their platform wrong does not alter the fact of their absolute opposition to the duly promulgated creed of their party nOnseDscal. reactionary. impracticable. and altogether atrocious as it is. To call such direct hostility and flat denial ''ip- terpretation'' is ridiculous. Black can not be interpreted by calling it white The negation of doctrine can never be the interpretation of that doctrine. The plain fact of the situation IS that lntclli' gent and common sense on tho Republl' can side of the Senate, as among intelli- gsnce and patriotic Republicans every where, has risen in indignant revolt against the Bgotian dogma enunciated as an ar ticle of faith at Chicago It was design ed to captvate the ignorant. It has re- peled and dsgusted the enlightened The gentlemen who constitute the flower of the Republican side of the Senate are in open revolt There is no question about that The only question is whether their manhood will resist tho threats and blandishments of the monopoly agents who are swarming to Washington, and who ask the Senators 10 prostrate their intelligence, patriotism. and honor before the monopoly Juggernaut.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
- Shall n Move be Made |!

Cozr,crIcarnI
 The position of the Democratic aud Republican parties on the tariff may be likened to two groups in a colouy Of people living three thousand feet up the side of mountain whose total height Is Is 5, 600 feet. It has become apparent to the thinking members of the settlement that the advantages of this location are very 'unevenly" distributed. That while a few have pleasant locations. fertile garden spots and comfortable houses, the majority are extremely poorly provided for. that they have to toll harder and gather less than their more favored fel- lows; their ground is more rocky, their houses more leaky and inconyenient and their families less happy
 Their dlscontent and restlessnses have led them to explore. and they flnd that 1000 feet below their abode, and stlll 2.000 feet above the level. is an ample and rich strip of territory, where the whole colony could be freely and choicely &C., commodated. That by moving down there evert man could, at least. start even. no matter if differing dispositions. habits and abilities did afterwards con. tribute to the advancement of some over others. So the dsinierested and patriotic members who still cling to an old tradi- ton they have imbibed. that the best government is that which secures the greatest gool 10 the greatest number. propose 10 the aristocrats that they all move down the mountain side to the spot which moments consideration will convince reasonable man Is best for the less fortunate and greater number of the people.
 But the slick, prosperous and independ- ent chaps deride the idea and respond 10 inc proposition by denouncing the would be movers as valieyites who want to take inc colony down in,o the unhealthy plain three thousand feet below, where disease and extermination would follow. It is no use to explain and protest thst no such radical journey is contemplated or desired, and that the place they would seek furnishes all the benefits of a noun tain residence, and furnishes them to all alike. The selfish individuals only screech valley" swamp or perhaps offer to go mp a thousand feet higher, where they will be enabled by means Of their present possessions to at once obtain all the privileges. leaving the bulk of their fellow citizens as badly off as ever.
 To make the parallel complete, we must suppose otr mountain clan to De living under constitutional form of government-and mDtinfain districts afe peculiarly the home of Demotratic ideas and that the issue of moving will he left to the people. If the electors obtain p correct and unbiased comprehension of the question from those who are unselfsb and can have no other interest than the general welfare nf the community, a move will be made and in the right di- rection. If the voters whose prosperity is involved allow themselves to be de- luded, the existing state of affairs will be continued. So in regard 10 the great question of laxatloa in the United States Will the people keep it at it's present altitude. or will they vote to lower itf
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
Why They Leri.

sprng1eAd keI ueicah
 But the easy assumption that the best men arc in the Republican party will not do, because t is not true. The time when moral conviction gave the Republi- can party it's mighty hold on the people of the United States has gone by, and
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
Too Much for the Railroad Man.

It's enough ifyou have passing &C., quaintance with railroad man. Washington Critic.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08

Col. Lamont says there is no truth in the report that the resignation of General Black, pension commissioner had been requested or that there were any differ ences whatever between him and any member of the administration.
 There's a yawning difference between some husbands at home and the same abroad. given si0,000 to Garfield University at Wichita
 After warm contest. Miss Ella LeRea has been elected superintendent of city schools in Portland. oregon. and will receive s3,eo-
 The United States for the past four yeays shipped to England sll,0o00o0 w3fS oi green, dried and canned apples.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-08
Interesting to the Cranks.

John" she said sweetly, as shc glanced at the clock. do you know any thing about base ball?
 Well, rather guess l dot he ans wered with pride.
 There is shortstop in every nine, isn't thereg'
 Certainly"
 'Is there longstop tool"
 No"
 1t ia pity"
 "Why so?'
 "Because," and she glanced at the clock again. If there was longssop you would make money. Every club would be bidding for you
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-21

Miss Alice Woodhall, extraditcd from Eng
land. charged with forging the signature of
John Gle for s32 600 worth OF bonds, was re-
leased i'll New York the Sth inst, and rearrest-
ed on another charge of forgery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-21
For the journal.
To a Photograph.

Before me lies a pictured face,
With perfect features, true and fair.
noble brow replete with grace
And darkly crowned with clustering hair.
\ world of light lives in the eyes,
That shine with youths own feryid glow,
deep. strange CLEAN that underlies
The surfaces calm and tranquil flow.
What alien blood throbs in thy veins,
And dyes the pulsing life blood through,
And fires the starry eye, and stains
Thy check and brow with olive hue:
Did some proud girl whose beauty grew
In grace and glow meath Southron cline,
mite with blue eyed saxon true
In some remote, forgotten time:
Or did some loving gypsy maid
For-ake her own, in years gone by,
And thus bequeath the light and shade
That glow> and slumbers in thine eye:
. friend, no answer backward comes
From the pictured face that smiles on me,
Only the lips in language dumb
seems to murmur tistantlv,
II know not whence came the flushing tide
That NANTES dark with ruddy hue,
] only repeat with honest pride,
My heart Is tender, tried and true
HELEN y. PACKARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-21
ut vyhS !NHERiTED."

The Fearful ;-fect Of Iieredity Upon the
Lives OF Men ana 1EnTnrn-A
SIriiin. CO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,oria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-21
Ayers SarsaparIIla,

H-iLrARED ~
d. ]. .. A. = 6 Co., Lowell, Mass.
I'D BY Al Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s..