davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
nnwke's w onderful Glaze

AS we read Mr.. Hawkes. testimonials
from Governors, Senators, Legislators,
men OF science and distinguished citi-
aens throughout the United States, who
testified to having had their eyes i'm
proved, and sometimes restored, by the
use OF his LIBERATED glasses, we realize
that glass that will reflect such brill
lisncy OF light as TO enable the wesrer
20 see as In youth, and to read by can.
die or other artificial light, surely Is to
be desired by all spectacle wearers.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed ~
Craig It McIemore, Drug gists, Pulas.
kI, Tenn. 25Jylm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

A small investment when health can
be obtained should be no consideration
aud Radam's Microbe Killer will sure
ly kill the microbes, and when that Il
done you cannot be sick. For sale by
Craig & McLemore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

The Scimitar congratulates the
people Of Memphis on the fact that
there will be no negroes on the po-
lice force Of that city after next
January,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

A family name Parker, consist
ing Of husband, wife, aud seven
children, were drowned last Friday
while crossing the river, at Port
land, Oregon, 10 small boat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

Cd. Spencer, formerly proprietor of
the st. Joseph Evening News, says he
has been greatly benefited by the use
OF Microbe Killer, and Is still using IL.
For sale nv Craig 4 McLemore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

1t does not profit candidate to
act the cur, as is shown by the de-
feaI of Bloody Shirt Foraker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
INSOLUent Notice.

Having suggested 70 the honorsb county
J Y Hsrvsii. deed, ell per.ons hold Lg
lai sgainst the same are hereby notified
0 Gle the ZANE With the county court
lark authenticated IS the 10 . directs on
OF sgsinrt tina lat day Of Nay. 1870. or
ti'ey will be brrei
Mrs J. v. HARwELL.
SI5et4: Admir-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

The Sultan ofTurkey is reported
to be financially embarrassed. de
has our deepest sympathy in his
terrible condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Chancery SALE Of LAND

W McCallum, use Of, etc, VS. Francis A
Glover.
DURSUAhT to decree OF the Chancery
l. court OF Giles county in tho above cause,
at its August term, 1859, will sell, on
Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1889,
at public sale to the highest bidder at the
court-honse door in the to of Pula-ki,
on q credit Of six months with interest and
free from the equity of redt mption, the tract
OF land mentioned in the plsadings situated
in the 18th eli, II dist. ct of Giies county
anu being lot No of the tract of lind
heretofore belonging to w H McCallum,
containing Sc Sc $50 acres.
Purchaser will he required to execute .
nots with coed pc sonsl security. and lien
will 10 retained upon the land until the
purchase money is paid. Nov 2, 1889.
7nov-td J. b. STACY, Z. 81 M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

The Courier Journal says Cupid
ia democrat this year. Ex-Secre-
tary Bayard celebrated the great
democratic victory by marrying.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

R.G. Dunn d Co.'S weekly trade
review SAYS the outlook for trade 10
steadily improving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Northeastern Notice.

Mary A White and Others, compts, W. X
@ hitS md others, defendants.
| n THU cause Il appearing to the satisfae-
l ton Of the CLERK that tho defendants
andrew Boyd and John II White, are non
re- idsn's Of tho State "f Tehnespes, 70 tina,
the ordinary process ~ this CONT aauno,
be served on them.
On melton IL IL therefore ordered thar
publication he mAde for four weeks In sue
cs.-ion in the Pulaski Citizen, . Newspaper
pit blishoi In the town Of uls'ki, in said
StAe repairing the tsid dsfondsnt 10 be
ard sipoar on the Gr.t day Of the next tsrm
OF the County curt to DO held for the
aoonty Of Giles. at the courthouse IN Pu-
l'rki, On tho LIST Monday la December
next, and arswor enm pl.inAnts bill. or the
same will he taken for con Tossed ne to thoin
and set for hes'i'g xparto.
7novN WILL \. kzLLL, Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Ma. RApAM

MR. RADAM:
Dear Slr-Had a violent attack OF
acute infammatory rheumatism. which
was promptly and quickly cured by
your Microbe Killer. | used flannel
bandages around the limbs and arms
wet with II, besides using IL internal
IL. Mrs. b, Il. JENKINS.
For sale by Craig Il McLemore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

Rev. Dixon G.. Williams closed
a successful revival at Shelbyville
asst week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
tEArssay SALE .! LANDS /!

ssrsi z. Ballsntins VT. y. n. Dougberty
snd others
nURsUANT 10 9 decree OF the chsncery
L corr, of Giles County. in the above
cause, At It's August term, 1889, will sell,
On Saturday, Dec. 7th. 1889,
., pzblie sale TO the highest bidder, .. the
courthouse door in Pulaski, ON credit OF
1 and . years, with interest and free from
frtm the equity q. redempt on. the tract OF
land mentioned in ,h- pieAdings situated In
tho. lth eiviI.diririet Of Giles eounty.o on the
wstsrs Of Piee,n Roost creek containing
1906 acres, sod being the came conveyed
BIZ las X Clark t. y NJ Dnuxhsrty.
iiPurchaser will DO required to execut. not-r
With good personal security and lien vii
be retained uron .aid Land Cor the pas msat
OF the purchass money.
Nov. ., 1859.
fnov-,d J. B. STACY, &. 4 u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

The Democratic Host mashed
"GrandpA's derby" in the elections
last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
InSOiUcnt Notice.

HAvG1 suggested 20 tts CauAty Court
\ oe et'e. county the Insolvency - the e.
tate of Eiihu y ingram, dee d. IA PER-. ns
hoiding Gains ssaiust tina came are hereby
souhs's V sis tbs .sms With the clerk Of the
connty s<svt authenticated - the Lac d.
rests, -. ~ a.Ainst april II h. 1890. o. thsy
wisi 10 barred.
Mr. p. INGRAM.
Oct II n pd EI.eu,r,r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14

Malone hit the soup with loud
eplash last Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
F ar1n.-,fo1 Sale.

A GOOD Farm OF $50 acres; 100 acres
"A cleared improvements good; good Free
stone water; we'll timbered . nd heal by; 10
miles west Of Athens. In Lin. stone county
Ala within miles Ct Muscle Shoals Canal
Two churshes within = mile. Good 10
mont he school in half . mile. Postoffios,
mill, store and blacksmith shop within u
milss. Good range the year round; good
neigh borhood. Price t'e.50 per scrs.
Terms easy. Apply to
W. b. RUSSELL a CO.,
3loct4t Athens, Als.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Sh eriH'S Sale.

Under and by virtue of feri faciaa ni
y -ued to ms from the Supreme Court
Tennessee, IT, the case of Ii Ward OF als Va
B + Eddins Of ais, l will. on
Saturday, Nov. Both. 1889,
door in Pulaski, the following real estate
being the property of VIM Eddins and Lau-
"a Eddins. aud consisting Of l40 acres Of
land situated in the 1st civil district Of
Giles county aud bounded as follows, to-
vit: On the narth by Elk River, east BY
Ephnsm Watkins, south by w Williams
and west by B Eddins. Said sale bcinl
to satisfy said feri fsciss.
J. P. ENGLISH,
fnov-td Sheriff OF Giles Co,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
TT: ::::. + .. 5s y: BEST

to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Dress.
II is adapted to SO many uses for which
ladies require becoming and handsome
dress for house wear, as hostess or guest,
make calls, attend church. receptions, we'd
dings, parties. lectures, amusements and en-
tertainments Of all kinds. A good Black
Silk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and
fine appearance many years, outlasting and
out.wesring half a dozen ordinary dresses.
A GREAT many are now looking
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
4 Democratic Cyclone
Sweeps Over the Country.
Result Of the Elections In Ohio, New
York, New Jersey. Virginia,
Mississippi, Iowa and
Other States.

CGrest Scott ~ said tho wood pecker,
And away he hew
40 Lord % exclaimed Foraker,
"Am ! left, too I"
Those Campbells have come
Mahone's in the soup
Let all good Democrats
Heller and whoop
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
DIRECTORY

Or THE FARMERS AND LAB RERs'
UNION OF GILES COUNTY.
+. b. Harwell, President.
ID. T.. Wilson. SECRETARY
+. NJ. Bass, Treasurer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
Sheriff'S Sale.

Under and by virtue of . venditioni ex
u ponas issued TO me from the crcui
coust of Giles county, in the case of W
Cardwell vs. J P Irwin, will, ON
Saturday, Nov. 3Oih, 1889,
proceed to sell tor cash, at the court house
door in Pulaski, to the highest bidder, the
following real estate, being the undivided
interest of said Irwin in so acrer, more OF
less. of laid. known as the Russell l. I. vim
place, situated in the 8rd civsl district oi
Giles county, and bounded as follows, L.
wit: North By Fl s Saunders, east by J +
Trivia, south by J Yarbrough and west
Eubanks. Gold sale being to satisfy ssid
venditioni
]. P ENGLISH,
7noytd Sheriff Of Giles Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
IMPORTANT.
Address VI A. DAUPHIN,

Address VI n ia uPhlN,
New Oricsus, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washin :ton, ID. q
BY ordinary letter, containing Money
Order issued BY all Express companies
New York Exchange, Drsn or Postal Note.
address Registered Letters Con-
tanning Currency to
NEW ORLEANS MAI IONAf. BANK
New Orleans. La.
ID EMkM BER, that tina pay ment o,
~ Prizes is GUARANTEED by FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS Of Mo- OrlsAns
and the Tickets are signed by the p ouidsn
Of On Institution Whose chartered right
are recognized in the highest courts; there
fore, beware of any limitations or snony
nous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR 10 the price Of the small
" est part or fraction OF = Ticket ISSUED
BY US In any Drawing. Anything in our
name offered for less than . Dollar 10 .
swim lie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-14
a .Ia4 Prize. amounting to ss.Iso,
AGENTS WANTED.

E<For Club Rates, or any further in
tor nation desired, write lsgibly to the un-
ders,gned, clearly stating your residences.
~ish State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be So
surSd by your enclosing an Envelope Tear
inc your full address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

more probable is that the Pope has determined
with the approval of his advisers, to leave the
city if the Italian Government becomes IN
voIyed in war with any other European Power.
That is a contingency which he is justified IN
regarding with extreme apprehension, since
his position in the event of hostilities would be
untenable and uncomfortable. If Rome were be-
sieced by a French, Russian or Austrian army,
or if a campaign were fought on Italian SOIL
he would be isolated from the Catholic world,
reduced to a humiiating state OF dependence
upon the Government and its generals, and
seriously embarrassed in his relations with
Catholic States 1t must be foregone con-
cluson that neither the present Pope nor his
successors can remain in Italy in wartime.
II is altogether probable that the contingency
of a European campaign has been seriously
considered at the Vatican, and that deter
mination has been reached in favor OF Spain
rs tbe safest and most convenient asylum The
monumental gloriGcation of Bruno is too inslg-
nifcant an event to involve removal OF the
scat Of the Papacy. European war on a grand
scale alone would Justify so momentous de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
3.3IO.37O 1851 100 3,s80,7
PIECE OF INTERNATIONAL SoCIh11
been consumed

IT. is reported apparently on good authority,
that young, rich beautiful accomplished ana
amiable Western young lady lately Utica an
italian count. Tilted" is the word used in the
account of the matter and the context proves
that "Jlted" is not Typographical error puO
the word which was meant to be used by the
,vritor. The girl Tilted" the Italian count
Tilted, Tilted him. 1t is equally clear from the
narrative that the girl was born in America the
fact being that she is native of ILLINOIS ana
that both her parents first saw the light in thab
mighty State. Why the girl came to Jllt tne
count is not disclosed, and the omission Is I'M
material The essential fact is that she Jlited
him-jilted the Italian count
Doubtless the count was astounded at her con-
duct What An American girl, young, rich,
beautiful, accomplished and amable, refusing
ave even lifting, foreigner of noble birth? Per
haps he was charitable enough to conclude that
she was out of her head For gentlemen OF
blue blood across the sea are apt TO nourlsh tne
conviction that if the American girl of the period
can read her title clear to title, she regards her.
self as at the summit Of earthly felicity.
But il it Is demonstrated that this
girl was not out Of her head but actually lifted
an Italian count while in full possession OF all
her faculties what shock, TO be sure the news
will prove to the naughty but poverty stricken
noblcmen of contemporaneous Europe. Did the
charmer know that it was Italian count
she was jiltng? Probably. 1t is surprising
how quick a sharp-eyed American girl can tell
one Of these persons, when he appears IN this
country interesting, picturesque, but temporarily
embarrassed 81 knew he Italian some
thing as soon as he sat down at the piano." said
Margaret TO Eloise /" How did you know"
inquired Eloise L knew so the story goes,
because when he sat down on the piano stool
he began feeling around on the side of the piano
for the crank"
This piece of iilting news ought to be widely
circulated since il is calculated to correct an er
roneous popular impression. Some American girls
are fond of foreigners and marry them others
are not and give them the mitten. 1t is common
remark in the mouth of hasty generalizers that
almost any foreigner who happens to have coat
of.arms can get almost any American girl. This
is grave mistake. We hear of the weddings
because such weddings are always reported. But
we do not hear of the fittings since as rule a
lifting is "not necessarily for publication If
it were otherwise the popular impression doubtless
would have been corrected long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
TIE POPE IND ROME.

The Pope's recent allocutiOn on his status
at Rome has been generally Interpreted as a
warning to the Italian Government that he Is
seriously considering the eXpediency of exile
II was a remarkable address, respondent in
tone, but vehement in denuncation of organ
lied assaults upon the Church. The unveiiing
of the Bruno statue was described as a crown
ing act of impiety and hostility to Catholicity
the most infamous of long series OF out
RACES against the PaDacy, beginning with reyo-
luton and uSurpation. The dedication OF a
monument to man /" twice apostate, convicted
Of beresy by judgment, and rebel to the
Church up to his last breath" was condemned
as sacriegious crime and a wantOn insult to
the Roman Pontifcate. II was Interpreted to
the ConSistory as the gloriGcation Of the spirit
of apostacy against the Church-a declaration
of war to the death against Cathoicity. The
Popes venerable advisers we're hidden to con-
slider what liberty what dignity was left for
the fulflment Of the apostolic Office when Rome
was converted into the capital of a new i'm
piety by the worship of human reason, when
he was publicly accused of being unfriendy
and even hostile to the interests of Italy, and
when his own person was not sheltered from
danger and fear in the city which had been
declared by the National Government to be the
glorious seat of the Pontffs forever.
The vigor, solemnity and imprisoned
earnestneSs Of this address have produced a
profound impression upon the Catholic world
The rumors which preceded it respecting the
pope'S intention Of seeking an asylum in Spain
have been repeated with greater positiveness
lie is reported to have consulted secret con
sistory in regard to the matter, and to have
been encouraged TO make preparations for a
temporary withdrawal from Rome. What is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE IRON INDUSTRY.

Far ahead of all other trade associations in
nromptness and in value of statistics, as usual,
the American Iron and Steel Association publishes
already its official returns for the first half OF
1889 The comparison is encouraging enough to
make the labor of prompt collection delight.
In spite of all the croakers, whose dismal laments
about depression in business have filled the
air. it appears that the quantity of pig iron
produced has been greater than in any preceding
half year in the countrys history. There is
decline of 10000 tons in Bessemer pig but an
increase of 23s, 900 tons in foundry and mill iron
over the last half of 1888, which had been the
banner half year. OF charcoal iron there was
small decrease, and also of anthracite and Of
mixed anthracite and coke iron, while of BIZ
luminous iron there was an increase of 2Ss,O0o
net tons over the last half of 1888. This in
crease is the more remarkable because the larger
production is usually, for climatic we'll as COM
mercial reasons, in the last half of the year, as
the following figures show:
Gross TONS Gross TONS
1887 First half 3ol029 Second half 1857 500
1859, First half 3,667,767
If there should be such an increase in the last
half of this year over the first half as there was
in either of the previous years, the production
would be about 100000 gross tons. But on
many accounts this is hardly to be expected and
perhaps not TO be desired For the record Of I'M
sold stocks on hand shows considerable increase
during the last half year In net tons the actual
consumption was 3,3l9,37 tons in the first half
of 1883, 1881 100 in the second half, and $780,
IA in the first half Of 1889 The decrease only
20 600 net tons really indicates a larger rate Of
annual consumption, when IL is considered that
the demand is usually greater in the last than In
the first half of the year. Comparing with the
first half of last year, there appears an increase
Of SCI, 00O net tons.
In the first half Of last year 1855 tons of
steel rails were shipped by manufacturers, and in
the first half of this year only 546,675 tons
Thus there was vast increase in other uses of
iron. Reckoning roughly it may be said that the
consumption in other uses appears TO have been
about g. "a 900 net tons this year, against 257l-
500 in the corresponding half of last year. In
that year the delivery of steel rails was much
larger in the latter half, and there is at present
little reason TO look for like increase this year.
so that a larger production Of pig would probably
result in an undesirable accumulation of unsold
stocks.
The Southern production of pig iron was 744,-
GIG net tons in the first bali of 1885, against
64IOO6 in the second half of 1888 but the
production increased only in Tennessee 1000, in
virginia 1000, in West Virginia $4,000 and in
Alabama $4,000 tons, decreasing in the other
States. But the production at the North also in
creased "a, 900 tons the second half of las
year. Deducting stocks unsold, the quantity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.

GENERAL HARRISON CONSULTING WITH ATroI
NEY-GENDRAL MILLER BUSINESS
AND AMUSEMENT OF THE DAY.
Deer Park, July % (speciaD. -Attornsy.cen.
Miller brought up the papers belonging 10 several De.
partment OF Justice and spent an hour or tn
looking them over with the President As rcsnJt
Of their mornings work, Charles W. Smith, convicted
in the Federal Court Of East Michigan OF foruns
money orders, pardoned He had served one y.,y
In the penitentiary. The applications Of Lewis
Powell, Edward Bennett and Samuel Butler for pan
dons were denied. They were all sentenced to imprs
cnment IN South Carolina for violating the revenus
laws by making moonshine" whiskey.
The report that Secretary Tracy has fair showing
TO be Justice Stanley Matthew's successor receives no
credence here, the opinion being that his age over
sixty would be considered an obstacle. Judge Cooley
of the Interstate Commerce Commssion Is mentioned
as likely candidate
1t looks though few mon In Virginia are NOT
satisfied with the settlement suggested by the National
Committee for the MahoneWise fight Ex-Congress-
man Yost, Of Stanton, Va at least viii not accent
tho decision He has up here II the Pres
ident VIII not change hts decision Of nonnterferencs
Mr. Yost is strongly opposed TO Malone. He did not
succeed in seeing the President to-day.
The second ofice-seeker who has found the Prosi-
dents retreat, but not the President was g. Newton
when he found that the President what he said
when he announced that be b the mountains for
rest he went away on morning train. He not
after office for himself, but wanted 10 say a good
word for a friend. lie had long talk with Priyats
Secretary Hafod last night, and seemingly went on
his way rejoicing
L P. Rumsey, Of Chicago an old client Of President
Harrison, called at the cottage today, but could NOT
see the President His visit was purely social, and
VIII be repeated tomorrow.
Attorney General Miller managed to mako fair
outing of his first day in the mountains After ha
morning call upon the President he started of as
natbfnder through the woods and did not turn up al
his hosts until midday, when he INDUCED In game
~ tennins with Lieutenant II. NJ G.. Brown and Mr.
Ualforl He OurOled the private secretary, bui
could not stand out against the Naval officers seay
aim The afternoon spent on the porch OF the
paws villa until o'clock when senator DAVIS drove
around and took the Attorney-General Tor his nrst
drive over the mountain roads. They MADE one OIL
three driving parties that took the nad 10 Oaaland
The others were Mrs. Harrison, Mrs Mckee ana Mrs.
UaIford in Mrs. McKee's surrey, drawn by the NhiW
House bays: Mrs Window and Mrs. James r. lamp
bell with Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins, In the EAhhs., car
rage President Harrison took walk Win MA
grandson.