davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
nj others.

There are upon the skin OF every hu.
man being, child and adult alike, =, 3JG-
900 pores. Through these pores in the
form of insensible Precipitation, ia ex-
PEELED more than One-quarter OF the
nourishment taken into the system
The importance of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon child's body,
is second only to thBt of promptly di-
costing the TODD eaten. lt was to open
the pores of the skin and to assimilatt
the food that DIR. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation
fe yers and eruptions which are so con-
slant among infants and childron, anc
which kill one-third of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise prin'
ci pally from these two causes. 1t Is
from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use of Castoria in regulating
the stamachs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Casio
ria acquired its world wide reputation
with plenty of water for the nody
pure air for the lungs and Castoria Il
assimilate the food, there need be M
unacCOunted tar sickness among Chi
dren Castoria is Il vegetable prescrip
ton without morphine or other narcotic
proper y. Thirty years extensive u.s.
has given it. history yer attained by
another medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
Il NaUdt Shake-uD.

A sweeping order has just been
issued by Secretary Tracy re-organ.
Izlng the entire navy department
The uew duties constantly arising
FROM lne replacement of old wood.
en- vessels by new ships and mod
ern 9 ans, and the consequent con
fusion IN the varioIs bureaus are
the rasoues. given Tor this step
| Under the New order the actua
duties OF each bu eau are deiinitel,
d fined. This change is one whiC
was contemplated by Secre:ar
Whitney, whose time was to mucl
occupied by the new steel cruisers
TO work 1t out fully.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
CampDellsvIIie.


Our Farmers are working yer,
hard to save their crops from TIL,
weeds and grass, but 1t is feared
tina some CT the cotton crop is al
ready ruined.
Miss Sallie Campbell spent las,
week with Mrs. Minnie Austin a,
Elkton.
Miss Ida Maxwell returnd home
Sat urday accompanied 10y Mr.. Guy
l.. Luccareilo who is drumming IN
the interest of the Campbellsvi,ie
school. Misses Matte and Emma
Murray and Mrs. SIllie Esternazy,
of Lowisburg, are the guests of Mrs.
Fommie Carothers.
Miss Matte Wilkers N has re-
tured from her visit ia Texas aud
wlI begin hex school Az Slate
Springs on the 10Th.
Thee was a large attendance at
the funeral Of Mrs. Eis Tackcr
preached by Rev. Mr.. Turner at
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
A felocious mad dog was killed
10y Sam Alexander col. Wednesda,
after il had bitten several dogs and
hogs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11

Anon The good old customs
which are falling into disuse, that OF
spanking the coming generation IN
to behaving itself is leaiine the
procession. There are % such
spankings now as there used to be
in my time, and | am sorry for it.
Things in The spank line are GER
alnly leg :l;rL tn5 4.blg With the
drama, the flower of strawberries
and phenomenal weather as the
years go by. Children just enter
tering the heated base-burning
epoch to spankhood now have
'harves" and must be humored.
They get to baking and skulkine
and the family physician is callet
in when the good old housewife
remedy of a warm application OF
slipper is all that is needed. Chi
cagO Inter-Ocean. e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
Five Deadly Shots NTH One But

Their is al old gentleman in
Forsyth county who Is very fond ol
huntinz. Whenever he walks
abroad his wife Away bears hin
company. Recent y ne w'nt 90!
to drive the COVE. During his
walk he discovered ise squirrels up
one tree, also discovered that he
had lost ali OF his bullets but one.
He sat down, deg out his pencil
aud day book, and, carefully sur
veying the d 3 anc- up to the first
squirrel, began: Ii six graf lis OF
powder will move bullet three
inches, how many grains will II
take to carry it up to The squirrel
distance Of about thirty feet, made
his calculation, put in the required
amount of powder, just enough to
xii the squirrel AID tor the bu'ls'
not to pass through. He bang {
away, aad down cane pu3dy 'aiI
He took his kalfe out, cut out tux
ball, loaded up agan, aad fired I'M
til he killed the five squt rels with
one bullet, and lO4deu with it TIN
sixth time. Savannah News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
sam ZONES SAYINGS

Christianity is matter of choice
t"id ne, simply, nor accident.
No man vrr went To sleep II sinner
and S4Se'i up a lint.
n III ~: WIS Yer ricarr, 10 IRE hon
ored or had more PLEAS ire than
5 lomaa ANA Yet he turned aw.y
from Them ali ry,ng AL i. vanity
The " i:il, Il 81 and the devil
! arr found un one SIDE All he 10, s
II :. CHRISTIAN cau ..,>. AID lille un
he OLhet. 10 ur .hrlstlan
means t. Choose an. AXE choice
that 5 20 81 foIue.'.
I've heard thu rem ak made tat
> 80 jones was after The mOn.y,
W. RI h. wasn't he'd be very u
lik tdis crowd. Saow me a man
VINO iSu t after the a.ouey and III
eat hiui raw betot. i,3cAi.fast vita
ont pep. c. 81 snt;.
liz give cheek fnr $1,000 to
any sprn o. woman whJ can show
THAI | iave ever iLten or ask, d
Il dollar curing my evangeii' al
-. ott.
Do ) u th5nG !, @>ge Lily al
ter tho II me. il ;, II nave come
u Jach5p to illu. or it-.ow do
YOU?
i'herc isn't II grI in ten in this
country who en- pay as we'll on
/ the cook stove : sue can 81 the
piano.
Sac" mr ,u4l who thinks that
ca us, Dliif"rt, waisky and balls
are lie sum:u9n b3num OF human
Happiness, and II. show you life
that rs';ni.ea iron its beginning to
It's fn.s..I.t'iv cad.
/ upauli ca lsi;anity because i!
Is the scit2ru 81 manhood.
Young man cho Sc character
Father thssn gold. An ounce Of
Character is rJh mountain Of
the giitter!ag stuff.
Scatter nIckl-s and dimes every
ten feet before an old money moa-
ger, and he'll walk right into hel
picking them up.
The |, ouble with this country il
tn grown people never stop t.
ssk whether thing is right O.
wrong, but ask Is here any money
IN il; and the children ask is Their,
a good time III l..
Fd rather see my daughter will
A $40 tiil in one hand buEdie q
clothes 10 the other, bound on
mission OF mercy or charity. thai
10 see her driving behind u hors
with Vanderbilt ali kn Nv the we'd
ding was going 20 come off the mex
, day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11

A dispatch from Saltwater,
Mimi, states that Bob Younger,
the youngest OF the notorious
Younger brothers, who has been in
the state prison there for neatly
thirteen years, is dying of Goa
sumption, iul he Seers up h spir.
its as well as those afflicted with
that complaint DO lie has 6alv 5
short time to 1--we aul activ. str,,
are being taken to have him re-
leased, SO that he may DIE Cu,sid.
Of The PRISON walls. He was oaly s
hoy of is when he was incarcerater
and during the entire length of Ia:
| residence in the pentiarv not a cas-,
of breach OF prisoa rules of an,
kind an be charged against him
nor against Cole or jim.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
Tennessee Manufactures Convention

n
We, the undersigned citizens of
Tenn essee, feeling that the present
tax enacted by the State on mann
featuring enterprises is unjust and
injurious, which tax, if continued,
will not alone prevent capital com
ing into our State but will drive
much now here to Alabama and
other states where such laws do not
exist. We, therefore in the inter
est of Tennessee's present and fu-
ture well being, call a convention o;
the citizens of Tennessee to assem-
bic at Iron City, Lawrence Coun y,
Tenn, on Wednesday, the I7th. of
July, to discuss the best met .ods to
relieve our State of the unjust, bur-
densome and outrageous lax.
Signed: Iron City Brick Mfg.
Co., Iron City, Tenn, Finney Il
Stevenson, Iron City, Tenn Colnm
bia Cotton Mill Co., Columbia.
Tenn; Ii. A. McLem )re & BIO,
Columbia, Tenn; Joha 3. Ashtol
Proprietor Ashton Roller Mill,
Columbus, Tenn. Il. +. Porch NJ f..
Co, Iron City Fem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11

Bob IngersoI may bang away
at the Bible for the rest OF his life
but there is one evidence OF it:
truth which he cannot get over
This is the TACT that man was ere
ated before g5maq dad the Bible
said that woman ggs cLeated first
The skeptic host would have tri,
umphed long ago. Had Eve beer
place in the garden before Adau
she would have been so miserable
that Eden could have brought H.
no happiness. She would have ha,
no one to talk to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11
Dian ma.
BY RA0bIT

The whistle OF steam thresners
can be heard every morning before
sunrise. Rothrock Ruttledge q Co.
are threshing out Diana.
Rev. III. o. Moore Is visiting rel
atiyes IN Williamson county. Rev.
Ephram Worsham has been preach
ing IN his absence.
X. b. Collins has bought an or
gan and has music at his house
every day.
MIR. Mat Sherrell, candidate for
cotton weigher, was up to see oar
magistrates last week.
Miss Lizzie Owing OF Hamp.
shire is spending the week with
school mates ard relatives,
Miss Bette Trigg is spending
the week with her father near Brad
shaw.
Mrs. Howard Fox, who has beer
quite sick is coavaiesciGg
The health OF our community i,
very G cd
The Giles Co uty Wheel will
mee' with tha Diana wheel July
| | Ith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-11

The three greatest evils that ex-
list in the United States are Nor
monism, anarchIsm and the Chi.
nese opium habit All three should
b. ssampe out of ext stence,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
Summons,

In the district court of the Fourth judicial dis
the county of Cascade Charles H. Mack
plaintiff, VS.. Catharine Mack, defendant.
The people of the territory of Montana send
greeting to the above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the Fourth judicial dis
trict of the territory of Montana, in and for the
plant filed therein. within ten days, Exclusive
OF the day of service after the service on you of
this summons. If served within this county or if
served out of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to Obtain Judgment
now existing between plaintiff and yourself and
divorce decreed according to the statute in
such case, made and provided. The ground on
which said Judgment and decree are claimed is
that on or about the month of May, 1885 the de-
fendant willfully and without any Reasonable
cause. deserted and abandoned the plaintiff, and
ever since has and still continues SO to willfnliy
and without reasopahle cause desert and aban-
don the plaintiff. and to live separate and apart
from him. as Is more fully set forth in the COM
piaint on file herein.
And you are hereby fled, that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
as prayed fnf In said complaint and apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
GlVen under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court Of the Fourth judicial district of the
lsEAI.l W. NJ. COCKRILi. Clerk,
BALLET y CLEMENTS, Attorneys. y
FIRST publication March 1, 1889
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
FOUR NEW STATES.

South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
On February 20, 1880, the president
signed the bill creating South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana and Washington
states of the union.
SOUTH DAKoTA-The great Prairie
State, to which the St. Paul, Minneapolis
u Manitoba railway has three main lines,
reaching Glendale, Aberdeen, Water
town and Sioux Falls. Go to South Da-
kota via the St. Paul, Minneapolis Il Man
itoba railway and pass through st. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA-Where is grown the
No. hard Scotch fife wheat; whose
healthful climate nurturss the most Wig
orous and brainy civilization on earth;
where single counties raise more wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the
soil of whose fertile prairies is richer
than the valley of the Nile; where the
Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils Lake
land districts invite the home seeker to
secure free home. Magnificent daily
train service to Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all
other important points.
MONTANA, THE GoLDEN-Treasures in
her mines Of precious metals; wealth in
her 100000 head of live stock; profit in
her fertile fields, producing a larger yield
of crops than any other state or territory;
the richest country per lnhabitant on
earth; where prosperity is universal;
which has the best paid labor in the
world; balmy winter climate, caused by
,i,>Hc <ho Tbo
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway is
the only railroad passing through a con
tinuous agricultural country from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky noun
tains. 1t runs through the great reserva-
tion of 16,O00,000 acres of land, free to
settlers, in the Milk river valley. Wood,
water and coal in abundance; no irriga-
tion required; the only line passing
through Great Falls, with its 100000
horse power cataracts; immense coal
| veins, and surrounding farming country
Of free land; through Helena, the capitol
city and commercial centre of Montana,
and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, to San Francisco by the Columbia
River Valley, Portland and Shasta route,
or Ogden, Utah, to California points. Re-
member this is the only line running din
ing cars, sleeping cars and free colonist
sleepers of its own from St, Paul and
Minneapolis to Great Falls. Helena and
Butte. 1t is also the shortest line to
Butte.
| WAsHINGToN--Th country of tall tim
Der, indented by Puget Sound, the Medi-
terranean OF the Pacific. DO not forget
that the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manito-
ba railway is the only line which offers a
choice of three routes to the Pacific
coast. The Manitoba Pacific route is the
only line by which passengers en- route
for Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco
can pass through Port Townsend and
Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run
through without change or delay. Dis
tance to the Pacific coast is same as by
other lines, but prices of tickets are five
and ten dollars less. Take the Seattle
route.
For further information, maps, rates
and publications in regard to the re-
sources of the four new states, write or
apply to F, l. Whitney, general passenger
and ticket agent, st. p, M. y N. Ry, St.
! Paul, MINI,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
Major Reno Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 3 8--Major Reno,
formerly of the United States Army, died
at the Providence hospital. Washington
on Sunday night. He suffered from an
atfectation of the tongue, caused by smok-
ing, but died of erysipelas. He was in
the action of the Little Big Horn when
his brave regiment was slaughtered by
savages and it was charged that only by
gross cowardice Reno saved his own life.
Lately he has figured in the newspapers
in connection with divorce suits, and
since his expulsion from the army he had
resided in Harrisburg, Pa, and Washing
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Five. 10, Is and 20 cent counters at the
Bee Hive.
You can find most any thing you want
at the Bee Hive.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware.
Call at F. w. Waite's and see those
beautiful baby carriages.
For a bargin in a tract of land near the
city see Randall, Dunn block.
For SALE--A stock of gents furnish
ing goods at cost N. Nalbach.
Furnished room to rent. Inquire of
R. D. Beckon, at the Cash Bazaar.
For sale-A sideboard. Inquire of A.
Goodwin at PARK Hotel Bath Rooms.
Fresh ranch eggs-25 cents a dozen-at
Copelin's store, next Gerlach's old stand.
To Rent-Houses in all parts of town.
Enquire Of James Lawler, House Agent,
I'd ave. south.
Seventy-tive dollars will buy house
and barn on the north side Of the river.
Barnes & Collett.
For RENT-Two-story brick building
on Central avenue. Apply to VIM. Al
brecht, opposite Park hotel.
A coal and wood office has Just been
opened up at G. T. Groves grocery store,
Sd ave. and 4til st. Leave orders.
Houses to rent-corner of Fifth avenue
South and Seventh street. Enquire of
Barnes & Collett, next to Park hotel.
Orders for coal and wood given prompt
attention, when lett with G. F. Fuller
ton, two doors west of the postoftice.
Call on Hotchkiss s. Hawkins if you
want any kind OF Plumbing Or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand.
Leave orders for coal and wood with
Emmett Race, next to Lapeyre's drug
store-same will be promptly attended
to.
Calvert u Son, contractors and build
ers. House work speciality. Office,
corner of Eighth avenue South and Third
street.
The Headquarters saloon has opened
on First avenue south with a complete
stock of wines, liquors and cigars. Music
and singing every night. The public in
vited to come and see us.
LEWIS & CO., ProDs.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
STEALING HORSES.
TWO SPORTSNEN ARRESTED ON THIS
CHARGE.
A Sad Misfortune BefalIs Dr. Edward
Reecher-Twe1ve Thousand Dol
lars Paid for IL
Horse.

DENVER, April 4.-On receipt of tele-
graphic instructions from Superinten.
dent Hubbard of Chicago, the police, ar
rested Barney Mckinney and Andy Lar
kins, the well known horsemen, and are
detaining them at police headquarers to
await the arrival of Chicago officers. The
arrest is something of mystery, it being
alleged the prisoners are wanted in llnos
for stealing y string of race horses from
Kentucky. The animals are worth be-
tween $4,000 to $25,000 The prisoners
refuse to talk.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06

Ell PAso, Texas, April 5.-News ha:
reached here Of a terrific explosion II
the Log Cabin mine in Bromide district
New Mexico. Del White and W. A
johnson, two miners We're down ar
eighty foot shaft drilling and loading
with giant POWDER for a. blast Whit.
tapped with spoon one of the cartridges
already placed and an explosion followed
johnson escaped unhurt but White was
blown to pieces. .o.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
Another Roorback PERHAPS.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 5.-The gold
excitement at Monrovia increases daily
About ITO prospectors are there. About
30 of these have taken up claims. A com
pany Of nine has been working all week,
but the largest nugget, which was picked
up by Nat johnson, is only worth thirty
cents. The find is in gulch, one and
one-half miles from Monrovia, north of
the Bliss placer and directly above the
spot where S150,000 worth of gold was
taken out in 1859. The greatest draw
back is lack Of water for washing.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
GENERAL NEWS.

A Turin telegram to Vienna reports that
Kossuth is dying.
The Prince of Wales has accepted an
invitation to dine with Mrs. Mackay in
London.
1t is rumored in Vienna that Emperor
Francis Joseph has been seized with a
sudden illness.
It is reported in Cairo that Chief Ell
Senouissi has approached to within few
hundred miles of Khartum.
The eldest son Of John Bright, a liber-
al al-unionist, will contest the seat in the
commons made vacant by the death of his
father
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06

Reducing the Force Slightly : Nathan's Is
New Store.

Reducing the Force Slightly = Nathan Is
New Store.
Especial Correspondence of the TR1BUNEl
SAND CouLEE, April 4.-Qulte q sur
prise was created here on Tuesday even
ing, when the night shift were notified
that their services were no longer requir-
ed, but since then it is understood that a
few will return to work on the night shift,
and others will be discharged from the
day shift. By this means the manager
will be able to retain most of his best
men. The cause for laying off so many
men, about go in all, is not defnitly
known, but 1t is supposed that the out
put Of 400 tons per day was more than the
company could dispose of during the
summer months. There will be about
$50 men remain at work during the sum
mer. 4
Mrs. George Vernon gave quite a
pleasant little party last evening, to a
number of her friends. Dancing was In
dulged in until after midnight.
Harry Child made flying visit to our
embryo city Wednesday.
Mike Smile is the happiest man in
town today, and is "settln EN- up" to the
boys. 1t is a girl.
The addition to Mr.. A. Nathan's build
ing is almost completed, and adds very
materially to the appearance Of the struc-
ture.
Mr.. Nelson, who has the most implicit
faith in Sand Coulee, has under course Of
erection q large and magnificent hall,
which will be rented to the public for
dances, meetings etc. ..
The discharged men are beginning to
leave, and in short time there will be
no idle men here. .-m ..-
There is a wife-beater us near here who
richly deserves punishment, and has been
notified to desist, or suffer the conse-
quence for the british treatment of his
wife. I.@.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-06
THE CITY TICKET.
DOCTORS FAIRFIELD AND LADD FOR
MAYOR.
Stanton and Leslie for Att0rney-Ring-
wald and Beachly for Treasurer
Huy and McClelland for Po-
lice Magistrate.

convention in the council chamber last
evening, except w. Winters, G. N. Dick
inson and Joe Jellica. There were also
fair number of citizens present who
were not delegates.
On taking the chair Hon. T. E, Collins
said that at the last convention the ma
'hinery of city government was set in
Ill ,tion aDd all were gratitied at the result.
They were about to enter on another
election, which should be non partisan
and nothing else. The city business
should be entrusted to the best material
which the town affords. ~o
A. E. Dickerman was chosen secretary.
Mr.. Dickerman said that he had much
pleasure in proposing DR.. Fairfield for
mayor. He had much experience in city
affairs and would give careful attention to
the public interests.
Judge Race-I desire to place in nom
ination our fellow-citizen Charles Veg
ner, who has been connected with this
city from the start and has held with
credit the Office of county commissioner
and alderman.
The chair said that last time only one
candidate was nominated for mayor.
Judge Race said that it would give
more satisfaction If two candidates
for each office were placed in the field.
Alderman Wegner thanked the conven-
ton, but declined to be candidate for
mayor.
1t was finally resolved to nominate two
candidates for each office.
Mr.. Cronlite said that he would nom
mate for mayor an old time resident and
esteemed ellow-citizen-Dr. Ladd.
On motion of Judge Race, both candi-
dates were nominated by acclamation.
Alderman Wegner nominated John W..
Stanton for city attorney. Mr.. Bruce
seconded the nomination.
Fred PEPPER nominated @. Fl. Benton
and Joe Herring seconded him.
Mr.. Benton declined.
Pete Macdonald nominated j. B. Leslie.
Mr.. Gibbons nominated Thomas E..
Brady.
The ballot resulted as follows: J. W.
Stanton 20, j. B. Leslie 16, Thomas E.
Brady 4. The first two were declared the
candidates Of the convention.
Fred PEPPER nominated H. RlngwalG
for city treasurer
Alderman Wegner seconded the nom
ination.
Mr.. Bruce named W. P. Beachly.
Both names were added to the list
For police magistrate Mr.. Myers named
Judge Huy, Mr. Cronkhite and Judge
Race. The latter declined. Judge Race
and Mr. Bruce then put j. f. McClelland
in the field. This closed the nomina-
tions.
The following city committe was chos-
en-: First ward-lra Myers; Second ward
- Charles Wegner; Third ward ~ D.
Bruce; Fourth ward-W. P. Beachly.
Judge Race moved vote of thanks to
Mayor Gibson for the valuable services
he had rendered the city during his term
Of office.
The motion was passed by acclamation
and the convention adjourned.
The chair named Judge Race as the
member at large Of the city committee.
Mr. Brady says he was not candidate
for the city attorneyship.
DR.. Ladd has declined.
A spirited contest between Lawyers
Stanton and Leslie is expected. The lat
ter was city attorney in Glasgow, Ky.
DIR. Fairfield, whose name was first
mentioned for mayor in the TRIBUNE, will
have walk over.