davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-26

The old, old story Is plainly but aptly
told in a few words by Messrs. II. D. and
G. w. Brown OF Pellville, Kentucky.
as follows: Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has given the best satisfaction Of
any cough medicine we ever had in the
house. You will please ship us three
dozen bottles OF the so cent size Sold
by B. B. David druggist.
, 1889-03-26
Feeling Stimulated.


Our railroad prospects lave stimulated
considerably the filings on coal lands and
a large number OF coal filings have been
made on lands on Tongue river and in
other sections OF the country recently.
, 1889-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March Sword was
received this morning that the famous
Prince Wilkes, owned by George A.
Singerly OF this city, was soli in New
York for $50, 900.
, 1889-03-26
The King of Holland.

LONDON, March PA dispatch from
The Hague to the Standard says the
ministers here have prevailed upon the
queen to undertake temporarily the duties
of regent. The cabinet has decided to
convoke a congress of the two chambers
for the purpose of declaring the king in
capacitated for the duties of sovereign.
, 1889-03-26

New goods arriving daily at +. S
Johnston x Bro.
, 1889-03-26
Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
A Dinner nt Tcheran.

There are tiny lambs roasted whole,
salmon which has been drought packed
in ice upon the heads Of runners from
a distance Of hundred miles, appcti1-
ing kababs Of lambs and ycnison,
fowls and partridgcs Gn silver BOWLS,
stcwed 10 rags and served with strange
colorcd sauces Of tho richest kind;
great heaps Of boiled rice in eteamiug
pyramids, white rice, green rice, cot
ored by an artful admiXturo Of hcrbf
rice boiled with saffron Of a rudly
gold color, omelrts and sweet cislr,a,
innumerablo liitlc china cups OF tOoilF
some pickles, small china bowls cCll-
tanning various thick soups, but mol u
single Joint to bo seem Everybody
eats away as IL he had never tastd
food before. There arc no forks, no
spoons, no plates; but every man b
hand appears to be dipping at once
into the innumcrablc dishes
Occasionally our host, Witk his
mouth half full, lgrunts out an en-
treaty that we should taste some par
ticular dclicacy and in twenty min.
utes oil Is over Iced rosewatcr 10
poured upon the fingers Of each grost
from silver ever, ana nc wipes lithl
upon n delicatcly embroidered napkin.
About a tenth OF what has been pro
vided has been consumed by thc party
the rest is removed and gobbled up
with surprising cclcrity by the great
tribe Of hungry servants. Pipes arc
brought once more, but there Is little
or no conversation; the Persians say
that "to talk after a good meal is the
act Of an i'll bred man or fool And
then we get up and bid our hospitablc
friend good night And ~ we leave,
we zee that the mysterious covered
tray is being taken To tho banqucting
room, and wts know that our fellow
| guests and oar hostwill drink, smoke
and ganble lintil an unholy hour IN
tho morning, Good Words
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

tically controlling the whole output of the
Vermont marble quarries He is power in
Rutland, Vt, which has grown during his
business operations in that vicinity from
population of 5000 to 10000; but he is the
founder of the town of Proctor, where he
makes his home, eight miles from Rutland.
The strong political following of Governor
Proctor is shown by the fact that he was
ahle to soidify the Vermont delegation to
the last Chicago convention, that being the
only state delegation which voted solidly on
every ballot for Gen. Harrison. A few days
before the convention the delegation at
sea, but Governor Proctor was able to unite
it. His business capacity and fair dealing as
much as his party services have given him
strength i'll the Republican party which even
Vermont's senators do not rival.
Benjamin F. Tracy, the secretary of the
navy, was born about fifty mine years ago In
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
a Dream Realized.

I am not "a believer in Dreams III
the common acceptance of the term,
but | have recently had an experience
that, to say the least, was remarkable.
will relate it simply as q matter of
fact, not as an argument. Few people
in ST. Louis have entirely forgotten the
famous Reilly tragedy, which occurred
about five years ago. George Kelly, a
river pilot, killed his wife and then
committed suicide. was an old time
friend of Rely, and was at his bedside
before he died, and while he was suf-
fering from the self inflicted wounds.
/ attended his funeral and have cher
ished his memory as that of an un-
fortunate friend. Thomas D. Freeman,
of Monroe City, Mo-, was a long time
friend of both myself and Mr.. Rely.
On the 10th of January last, while
taking my morning nap, | dreamed
that George Reilly came to me and told
me that freeman had died at o'clocb
that morning. / told my wife of my
dream, but as we had not heard that
Mr.. Freeman was i'll we thought little
of it. On the 18th of January re
ceived a paper from Monroe City con
tanning q notice of the death of Mr.
Freeman, which subsequently learned
had occurred on the very day and
at the very hour l had dreamed. Mr.
Freeman was assistant postmaster at
Monroe City. when he died.-Cor
| Globe Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

or nre, was Lne word -.C0nsuJuuon- ms
eight great central pillars of the court were
entwined with laurel and bunting.
The surface fronts of the galleries were
festooned with the National eo1ors, and in
the spaces between were placed alternate ly
silver-plated armor, mounted tn plush, and
the coats-of-arms of all the states and ma
tions. Curved eagles, trimmed with flags,
surmounted the coats Of arms. The face of
the GALLERIES and the seventy six support ting
corinthian columns were decorated with
great garlands of laurel Suspended from
tie gallery were a series Of pansls, five feet
by ten, each made of flowers, and each
=symbolizing a. department. of the govern
ment.
Five thousand yards of laurel, festooned
six inches thick, COVERED fhs ceiling. From
the dome in the center.was suspended an i'm
| nense ship of stats, thirty feet long and with
three masts. Immense portraits in oil of the
president and vice president formed con-
| spicuous feature of the decorations, in their
position against the upper galleries. Twenty
lime lights shone dazzlingly from the top
balcony, and over two sthousands electric
| lights blazed along the sides of the ballroom.
The first carriage reached the pension
| building at $780, and by o'clock the streets
| leading to the great structure were mass of
/ cabs and pedestrians. At $50, 5000 people
were promenading around the great court.
| For the next two hours the throngs poured
into the building at the rate Of one hundred
a minute. Many of those who entered early
went at once to the balconies, 50 that by
midnight there was dense terrace of faces
above looking down upon the ocean of hu-
manity below. But while the throng was
simply enormous the hall was SO admirably
1 Al g. 4
| comfort.
The doors of the supper rooms on the
| north and east side of the building wer'
thrown open at 10 o'clock. The caterer was
Mr.. George Boldt, Of the hotel Bellevue
Philadelphia The bill was a perfect one
and included every delicacy, from consomms
in cups to terrapin in Philadelphia style
But 600 people were admitted at time, anc
after these had been attended to, as man,
more were admitted. This prevented a crush
about the tables No wine or liquor wa.
|
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07


versity and afterwards Yale College, grad
Mating from that Institution in 1851. Upon
his graduation he studied law, first in the
Office of his brother aad in that of Henry
Stanberry, subsequently distinguished as at
torncy general of the United States under
President johnson Mr. Noble settled first
In st. Louis in 1855 Moi meeting with the
success in tie practice OF law that he ex-
peoted, he removed the following year TO
Ksokuk, Iowa, where be became prominent
at the bar. At the breaking out OF the war
he enlisted as private in nies Third Iowa
cavalry. This regiment was actively en-
Gagged from the beginning to the close Of the
war. and distin gsaishsd itself in many bat
ties. AIR. Noble steadily rose IN it until he
became colaneI. he was in the battle Of Pea
Ridge. was present at the surrender OF Aicks-
burg and took part in the cavalry raid into
Alabama and Georgia. At the close of the
war he was promoted to a brigadier general
shin for meritorious services He was mus
tered out in 1863 After the war Gen. Noble
settled in St. Louis, where on the recon-
,nendation OF Attorney General Stanberry,
he was made United States district attorney
by President johnson. he resigned his posi-
ton in 1870, and has since been engaged in
the private practice OF law. His firm is that
az Noble s. orrick. He has lived in ST. Louis
since 1907
John wanamaler, postmaster general, was
borp In Philadelphia shout nfty-one year
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

BTlSe. ztS WAGES dt $111<s WAsAAAhEh. w
first were 81 150 week, yet at the end Of fivs
years, having become one of the firms best
statesmen. he had saved the snug sum OF So.
coo. All his spare hours were devoted to
editing, publishing and soliciting advertise
ments for an amateur paper called Every
body's Journal, The commercial insti incf
was the dominating feature of his
nature, and he was Invariably sue
cessful in his business ventures even
in his youth. His many plans for max
ing money were never ct the expense of his
honesty He first tiouSht of entering bust :
ness for himself In 1861. His friends warned
him not soado il sssIe ~ saizeouraging
things were predicted. He went into bust
ness. His success was great. His dry goods
house is to-day the largest in the United
States, perhaps in the world.
Mr.. Wana maker is celebrated throughout
the United States as a great ner chant, a ten
der-hearted, able man and a philanthropist.
His gifts to the poor of Philadelphia have
been generous and many. His muniicence
has been excelled by few Americans Of this
century.
William Henry Harrison Miller, the attor-
ney general, was born in Augusta, Oneida
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

bar, and three years later was elected DIS
trict attorney of Tioga county. Notwith-
standing the fact that Tioga county was
Democratic and Tracy a Republican, his
election was almost unanimous. He was
made chairman of the railroad committee
and ulso chairman of the subcommittee OF
the whole. In 1862, while serving IN that
capacity, he was instrumental in defeating
a bin to put surface road on Broadway,
New York city. After that the house never
disagreed with report that had Benjamin
+. Tracy's approval.
On January %, 1862, Governor Morgan
requested him TO raise regiment from The
counties of Broome, Tompkins and Tioga.
He raised two, the One Hundred and Ninth
and the One Hundred and Seventh, got his
commission and was given command Of the
former. When he resigned at the close OF
the war he had attained the rank Of briga-
der general In 1866 he was appointed
United States district attorney for the east
ern district of Nev York, and held the posi-
tion until 1873, when he resigned. In 1875
he made the opening address to the jury In
tie famous Beecher- Tilton suit.
Jerimiah Rusk, secretary of agriculture,
was born in Morgan county, Ohio, June H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
''Doast of tho day in tho evening" il
q Russian proverb.
Tho Zinc Plate In Ara

Tho Emo Plato IN Arh
Tho photo-lithographcrs arc looking
toward zincography as q refuge and
substitute for the Bavarian Photographic
stone and tho wood cut, and expert
ments arc beinE mado in America,
Germany and England, where picto'
rial periodicals and newspapers arc
published to get tho effects OF tho
lithographic pen. Tho difference be-
tween the processes Of lithography and
zincography, however is so great that
Judgment cannot ho passed as yet, The
great ponderous soapstone reproduces
colors drawn on II with q greasy
pencil. The zinc can bo etched with
nitric or muriatic acid, and, with tho
aid of powerful lens photography
called into aid with marvellous effect.
The advantages Of such u process may
bo summarized under two heads
economy and convenicnce-and for
daily newspaper pictorial work, where
rapidity must be combined with n GER
tain amount Of artistic excellence,
there can be no doubt of tho zinc plato
supersoding all other methods OF re-
producing pictures, and the wood cut
is gradually fading away.
I'm tho weelIlies and nonthlies,
whero the mezzo tint can be success
fully printed, the wood cut may en-
dured for somc time, but even now
some of the Photographic pen and ink
line drawing is inmeasurably better
than the black and white brush work ON
wood. The process of biting a plato
with acid is, Of course, older than
Rembrandt, but il has until tho Lost
few years been an expensive and la-
borious art. Tho hurry Of the ago dc.
mandcd It's improvement, and soon II
will be possible 10 reproduce great
| pictures in few hours, and transfora
may bo made with great facility and
preserved for future usc at tho nomi'
nal expense of tho. cast of tho zinc
| plates and tho necessary storage room
Baltimore American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
5!
Harrison and Morton Take the
Oath Of Allegiance.
A DRIVING RAINSTORM
CONSIDERABLY DAMPENS THE EN-
THUSiASM OF THE OCCASION.


Notwithstanding the Bad Weather Gem
eral Harrison Is Sworn in at the East
Front of the Capitol-Ths inaugural
Address-vice President Morton Calls
Great Ball la ihe Pension BuiIdlng-,The
Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The great event
that the people OF the country have looked
forward to for months--the Inauguration Of
President Observation-Disclosures to-day.
Preparations for the inaugural festivities
Il scale grander than were ever known before
were completed Sunday night. There was
stir about the city from an early hour. In fact
the restless throngs that surged along the
streets Sunday hardly quieted down during
the whole night. At 0 a. m. the blare and
beat Of bands could be heard in every direc-
ton. The air resounded with National airs
as civic and military organizations marched
90 their respective rendezvous
BY 10 o'clock the windows and stands
along the Inns Of march began to receive
their occupants, and half an hour later both
sit.ss Of Pennsylvania avenue were lined
with ~irging Innsx of humanity. Probably
one hundred thousand visitors and as many
moro OF the resident population were along
the limo Df n1urch.
At 1890 she first division, Gen. Gibson
commanding, consisting Of about four thou
saed troops Of the regular army, cavalry, in
fantry and artillery, and tho National guard
Of the District Of Columbia, which was to
escort the retiring chief magistrate and the
Ircsident-elect 20 the capitol, were in line on
Pennsylvania avenue, near the executive
mansion, while the other five divisions, con
sistiaS Of militia and civic organizations,
were rendczvousiug near the capitol.
Gen. James A. Beaver, chief marshal Of
tho day, Con Daniel Hastings, his chief Of
staff and number of special aides were on
hand, and about 1915 the first division be-
gan its march to the capitol.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

JAMES IT.. blaine. AIter SIduuoeioh
he became teacher in the Western Military
institute at Blue Lick Springs, KY. Hesoon
returned to Pennsylvania, where, after some
study of the law, he became teacher in the
Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind at
Philadelphia. In 1854 he removed to
Augusta, Me-, where he has since made his
home In 1856 he was delegate to the Re
publican National convention. In 1858 he
was elected to the legislature, remaining
member for four years, serving the last two
as speaker In 1862 he was elected to con-
gress, where he served for eighteen years.
He was a candidate for the presidential
nomination in 1915 and 1850, and was the
Republican nominee in 1884, being defeated
by the Democratic nominee, Grover Cleve-
land, for president. He was secretary
of state under President Garfield. I'm.
mediately after the convention of 1875, on
the resignation of the secretaryship of the
treasury, Mr.. Blaine was appointed senator
to all the unexpired term, and the following
winter he was ehosed by the legislature for
the full ensuing term.
William Window, secretary of the treas
In, Rail- Ohio
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
Gold weather and Honlih.

There Is no greater fallacy than the
opinion held by many-particularly
the young, and strong, and vigorous
that winter, especially q sharp,
frosty one, with plenty OF leo and
snow, is tho most healthy season of
the year. Very few persons seem TO
realize the facts, that cold is tho con-
dition Of death, whilst heat is that of
life. In warm as well as in cold cli-
mates, it is our unconscious effort TO
maintain our bodily heat at a temper
ature of % dogs. that wears us out.
To this temperature, called "blood
heat, every cubic inch of oxygen that
serves 10 vitalizo our blood must be
raised by our own bodily heat or life
ceases. Since in cold weather the
maintenance of n sufficiently elevated
bodily temperature becomes very often
difficulty too great for our strength,
the advent Of severe winter is quito
as much TO be dreaded as the visitation
of pes:ilence. Besides this, children
should not be sent out TO walk OF a
morning before breakfast in cold
wind especially with an empty stom-
ach, as They get chilled, and it does
the system great deal of harm. A
like rule should DO observed in mala-
rious countries, that on no urgency
should children or grown up people
60 out in the early morning without
a cup of tea, coffee or chocolate taken
beforehand. Herald of Health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

onelcy. He served with Gen. Sherman from
the siege of vicksburg until mustered out at
the close of the war. He was brevett cd brig
adler general for bravery at the battle ef
Salknhatejie In 1866 he was elected for term
of two years as comptroller Of Wisconsin, and
was reelected in 1865 He represented
the Sixth congressional district in the Forty
second congress and the Seventh district In
the Forty-third and the Forty fourth con-
crosses. For several years he was a member
Of the congressional Republican COMMITTEES,
and was delegate 70 the National Rcpu5h-
can convention in Chicago in 1889. He Was
appointed by President Garfield and con-
firmed by the senate as minister to Para
quay and Uruguay, which appointment he
declined He was also rendered by President
Garfield the position of chief of the bureau
of engraving and printing and the mission to
Denmark, both of which he declined. He was
elected governor in 1851, and was reelected
In 1854 and was again reelected In
1856. as a compliment for his staunch
maintenance OF the law and order during the
period of May. 1882. His term Of governor
extended seven years. which Is ths longest
period Of anyexecutiye OF the state
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

appetizer. The great merchant is
never SO happy as when running
knife into the Lancaster county bus-
ter and passing it around for visitors
to taste In WanamalSer's restaurant
from. 1900 TO 5000 persons are fed
every day, and Wananaker is not too
proud to lunch in his own shop. In
summer he makes and sells there 5000
quarts of ice cream daily, and in oys.
ter season fries 80, 600 oysters. Wanna
maker knows his trade and caters to it
as carefully as an apple woman on the
street corner. That is the way he be-
came rich.
An instance of this is to be found in
the orders he once gave his restaurant
manager about mince pies. Have
only the best mince pics that money
will buy" he said, ''even if you have
to sell at loss. / can afford to sink
$4,000 a year in mince pies rather
han have people say do not give
them good pies. The people of Phila-
delphia can't be fooled on mince pies. "
Neither can Wanamaker, and with his
usual carefulness in seeing that all his
orders are carried out to the letter it
was for long time his custom TO slip
downstairs and sample tho piaASeFy
day. Wanamaker is now famous for
his nince pies.
When Wanamaker first started up
his restaurant, then much smaller
place than it now is, his manager or
dered 200 dozen assorted pies in antici-
patton of big run by the Philadel-
phians on their favorite pastry. But the
customers were scarce the next day,
and when the store closed 1917 dozen pies
were still on hand Tho restaurant
manager was in CONSERVATION. He
at once sought Wanamaker, whom he
found in his Office after all the EN-
ployes had gone home. "Are the pies
still good2' asked the great merchant
after listening to the managers story
Yes; they will be good all day to
| morrow, but not after that" "Well
then" said Wanamaker, put an adj
vertisement in every morning paper
tomorrow announcing that for this
day only we will sell choice, fresl
pies at q cent cut See what tha
will do" Next morning the Phila
delphians read Wanamaker's pie ad
vertisefnents and by nightfall fhert
was not q piece Of pie left in the house
In telling this story Manager Gillian
added: "That is the way with Wana
maker. He will have only the bes
that is to be had, and when the good
won't move he makes them move. -
| Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

WILLIAM WINDUM.
an unexpired term in the senate and subse-
quently elected to full term When Gar
field became president he was made secretary
of the treasury. He had but a short term of
this Office, but in that time is regarded as
having demonstrated his capacity as finan-
cier. Since then be has been practieing law
in New York, and has not been much in
Minnesota. He dropped out of Minnesota
politics altogether. He is a close friend of
Gen. Harrison.
John Wilcox Noble, secretary of the in
terror, was born in Lancaster, o., October
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

w,
follow After teaching school couple of
years he began to study law under the in
structions of Judge Waite, of Toledo, o., af-
terward chief justice of the United States
supreme court. On completing his studies
he returned to Oneida county and married
Miss Gertrude A. Bunce, and removed to
Fort Wayne where he entered actively upon
the duties Of his profession He rose rapidly,
and in the course of eight years of practice
at Fort Wayne met Harrison frequently,
and in 1874 ne received an offer Of partner
ship with Harrison in indianapolis. The
offer was at once accepted, and he and his
family moved to Indianapolis. The FIRMS
business was nearly all of that class that pay
big fees, railroad and other corporation liti-
CATION; and the firm of Harrison, Miller q
Eam was sure TO be employed on one side of
every large case that found its way into the
federal courts
Redfeld Proctor, of Vermont, the
secretary of the navy, has always ranked
high as a cabinet possibility, and as a power
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

A Front street commission merchant
who resides in Mob hill section was
awakened by his mother tho other
night and informed fhat there
were burglars in ihe house. Lis.
tening moment he heard a
noise Of foot steps and slight rat
tlo Of crockery in the lower regions
Grasping a big revolver no slipped
quietly down the stairs and on coming
to tho kitchen door saw that there was
a light in tho pantry. Holding his
pistol at ready ho marched 70 the
pantry door and found the servant
girl who had been out calling helping
herself TO q collation.. With her
mouth full Of cold roast beef she
turned and saw him looking liko
ghost, in bis night shirt, and with q
yell for mercy tainted. Tho subse-
qucnt proceedings don't interest the
pablic.-Portland Oregonian.