davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

Milk in the shape of powder Is
now prepar. Il in England. 1t is
said 10 keep first rate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

Keep your seed potatoes cold
enough TO keep them from sprout-
ing. All sprouting should be done
under ground.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

An Englishman has invented .
bonnet which can be taken of in the
theater. folded up and used for .
fan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
Profit IN Dogs.

We clip the following paragraph
from an exchanges:
Connecticut makes a neat prof
out OF her dogs. There are a lit
tie more than 20, 900 registered dogs
IN the state, OF which 1870 are fe
males, and the tax received from
them last year amounted to 500
DAB. From this sum is to be sub
stacted nearly $4,000, which has
been paid to owners of sheep whica
had been bounded to death by IN
ruly dogs during the year, and u
clear balance of $4,000 remains.
Southern farms it seems a;e not
as rule, in favor of regulating th.
dog question by law. But no man
is under obiig uon>, either equita-
oily, morally, legally or ,,religiously
to keep ,UnsIent guard over his
sheep. Ii unlawful providers are
uspected, ct them be treated /,
the following repast: Beefsteak, one
puuno; strychnine,, four scrupl, s.
DIVIDE lie beef into sixteen pieces
make an incision into each piece
and irs'tt th.rin five grains o.
strychnine. These tidbits or anti
bark oils, il dropped in the neal
vicinity OF the sh'ep pen, are al
mos. certain to be found ~ the
hrst worthless cur passing that
way. And it is also quite certain
that be will never meddlr with nut
ION again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
THE FINEST SEPARATOR
CAUTION.


Swin's specia1 u ca'i-eig vegetable prcpai
n'ion. ard sho u rst J.. ca;.fonsdce with tho
Various shb-t.eutcs sgsiif.'iifrs, non secgtt ann
Bags, '.sgccus AliT-zst-.f Sir., etc. which are
n0s being nasnctrfsd b xarious pcrsans
SoRe 81 these cosf,sin Q sin'le article which
enters inis the cam osiiea as. :. =. There Is
o'i3F cns se...c. -.l .lscIe - noilasns la
III so,id like il.
CoFFrrvTLz. ,'is=. February %. 1853.
ScniiVn.cr: fuCcses y ~ eczema for neariy
two yeas. a 4 was Treated BIZ tare. physicians.
bat they eoa.i d. pc - good. ] spoke 81 Try
Ing * ). +. Eiii ilAsy Tod isac il would kil me,
bne tTi,d IL Gay . q. fsii after taking Xix or
eight bottles I Nas Completely cared. a. u have
never be- bo;bef,i since with il, afd 4 feel Il
duty 10 yoa a:,d suffering humanity TO make
:.Iis statement, II. 5. Dkvs.
,lo3rroaT HousE, Wills roir,. Texas.
Epri5, lsS
Gentlemen: Oar iai.s rhcl hut two weeks
old was attacked with scfvfulons afecsiou
that for lime destroyed be- egcsi-st entirely,
and ean-cd us 10 dssiiair 81 her life. She was
treated by the beet Physicians sifhont benefit.
We faaiiy gave her swifts Specific, which
soon relieved her completely and she i now as
hale and hearty chld 81 three as can BE- found
anywhere. X. V. DELg.
Treailse on Blood and skiu Diseases mated ssee.
TuE SWIFT Srkcir5c Co. Drawer ., Atlanta, CO.
New York. rs Broadway. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

An English company claims to
be able to mske one ION of puie lin
from thirty three tons If scrap
tin, and figures out profit Of $3.50
ton frr the business, counting
pure tin at ONLY $500 a ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

A San Francisco ctDeern is max
ing handsome PR saesl Brick out of
coal ashes and cinders. These
bricks have stool the 'sovarest tests
for strength and are &c re without
burning or baki.y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

AGectionate husband-"Good-
bye. dearest. Should | be detained
at the Office this evening I'll send
you a note by a messenger"
Prudent wife-sDon't go to the
expense. I've already taken it cut
Of your breast pocket"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09
The merchant who has The enter

The merchant who has the enter
prise to advertise bis business in
the town papers, remarks an ex-
change, is ahead of his foey neigh :
Dor who sits around and waits for
something TO turn up. You will
find the adverts y ahead Of the old
mossback in every respect. He is
alive to all of his interests He
buys to advantage and gives his
customers better bargains. The ad-
yertiser is the life OF a town-sup-
port him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-05-09

ur farmers are Ii: arly all done
planting cotton. Corn is .oosrng
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
LATEST NEWS.
Almost II Miracle,

LYNCuBURG, Va, Sept. ia special
Mormon emigrant tran ON tho Norfo k &
Western railroad was wrecked early this
morning about four miles below
this city. The wreck was caused by q
small bridge giving away after the en-
ginc and baggage car passed over it. The
water in the creek was very high, caused
by one of the heaviest transforms ever
known in this section. The emigrants
Numbered 100. Two cars plunged into the
creek, and strange to say, no one was
killed and only fifteen or twenty hurt,
none Of them seriously. All the passen-
gers were badly shaken up, but whom
brought here Elder W. p. Payne, in charge
of the party, stated that none were Grip
piled and all would proceed on their jour
ney as soon as train could be- made up.
There were nine Mormon elders in the
party.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18

OF Pensions Tanner
were subjects of pro-
tracted conferences
at the Executive
Mansion Wednesday
between the Presi-
dent and most of his
Ca b in ct officers.
Informal conf err
enoes were held dur
ing the day between
the President and
Secretaries Noble
and Tracy; but the
formal C a b n e t
meeting to discuss
the matter did not
cOOyene until naarlv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
A Great Conhagrat ion.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 15-Bamberger,
Ia Bloom & Co.'S. one Of the three
largest wholesale dry goods and notion
houses in Louisville, is completely de-
|stroyed by fire. The loss will reach near
lily a million dollars, but the insurance
will nearly cover the loss. Five t1remen
were certainly caught by falling walls
and killed, and two moro arc reported
under tho debris. They were working
close up in the rear whom the rear walls
fell, and they were crushed beneath
Four have been taken out dreadfully
mangled. The five fremen whose bodies
have bsen recovered from tho fro are
Capt. Ed Early, Sam Stacklighter. John
M onohan, Ed Wheeler and Pat Foley.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
TANNER RESIGNS.

the Pension Commit sIOner Notifies tie
President Of His Desire to vacate His
Ofnce-Causes which Lead to HIS Ac-
ton.
" WASHINGTON, Sept H. President Harri-
son has received the resignation of James
w. Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions.
In his letter conveying the resignation it is
said the Commissioner writes that he rec
ognizes that differences exist between him
self and the Secretary Of the Interior re-
speeding the administr alton Of the Pension
Bureau, and that, these differences being
radical, in the interest Of thoroughly sat
isfactory administration Of the Office he
should resign.
One report wos that President Harrison
had advised Commissioner Tanner to re-
sign. General Alger, Chief
OF the Grand Army; Governor Foraker, OF
Ohio, and Commander Wilson, of Kansas,
are said to have telegraphed Tanner urg-
Ing him not to resign, while Mrs. Tanner Is
reported to have said that ii her husband
resigned she would choose to take in wash
ing rather than that he should accept the
Office of United States Marshal for New
York
Wednesday night committee Of the dis
tr1ct Grand Army, headed by General 8 T.
Burdett, ex-Commander- in Chief, called at
the White House to see the President in
behalf of the Pension Commissioner, but it
was after he had retired. He sent
word that he would be glad to see them
in the morning. Several Grand Army
friends spent the evening with the Com
missioner, but they declined to say what. if
any thing, was the result of their confer
ence. The Commissioner steadily denied
himself to newspaper men.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The retention,
removal and resignation of Commissioner
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Through the Eapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 15-Today
Walter g. Campbell, OF Youngstown, N. Y.
made the trip succe ssfully through the
rapids Of Niagara go rye below the falls.
W tn unflin ching stroke, Campbell pulled
slowly from the dock toward the center Of
the river. wearing his suit of sixteen
pieces Of cork, each five by fourteen
inches, and one inch thick. When his
boat was upset by huge wave his cork
uit puoyed him up nicely. Ha entered
the whirlpool, was carried by the fierce
current into the maelstrom, and by strong
swimming reached tho shore in safety
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
X R2KO.0O0 Fira.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 15--About 1890
Intervening, just as the entertainment In
the ST Joseph Exposition had closed, q
fire broke out in the main hall, a magn Il.
rent building LOO feet in length, and
filed with all manner Of exhibits. The
entire building and contents were con-
sumed, In spite Of tae most heroic efforts
Of the fire department. tt is understood
that nothing was saved but the carriage
which was built to convey Gen. Lafayette
during his visit to this country in tho
Eyear GAP. The origin Of the tre ID said
10 have been from the electric light. .ss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
sons Of Veterans Elect ofticers,

PATERSON, n J., Sept Is The encanp-
ment OF Sons of Veterans on Thursday
elected Hon Charles T. Griffin, Secretary
Of State OF Indiana, Commanders in Chief.
to succeed General Abbott, of Chicago
Cosona, Bagnely, Of West Virginia, was
chosen Lieutenant Commander, and Cap
tain George W, Polhtt, Of this city, Adj
jutant- Genera s@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Kynched.

CHARLoTrE, n. @, Sept IL "A special to
the Chronicle says that Frank Stack. q
white man, and Dave Boone tcoloredl were
iynched at Morganton. Burke County, about
so'clock Wednesday morning by mob OF
$50 men who over powered DC jaiior and
broke open the prisoners cell Stack was
In jail on the charge of shooting Robert
Parker Inst August, and Boone was charged
with Killing Ella Holder, awhite man, OF q
camping ground about two weeks ago
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18

4p m, and lasted until about 6 O'clock in
the evening. Secretary Noble was with the
President as early as 2 o'clock He brought
with him the report oil the committee
which has investigated re-rating in the
Pension Office during Comm ssioner Tan
ner's administration, presumably to be
used as an argument for securing the Com
missioner's vacation of the Office.
Now that Commissioner Tanner has va
Gated, rumor is rife with candidates to sue
coed him Extension Agent Poole, of New
York, ex-Congressmen Brown of Ohio, and
Thomas OF Illinois, are already men,
toned among others for the place.
Vice-President Morton arrived here
Wednesday from New York and called at
the White House last evening while the
President and his Cabinet were considering
the case of Commissioner Tanner
He was shown into the Cabinet room and
joined in the discussion
Mr.. Tanners troubles arose through
charges of inefiiciency and indiscretion
based on his action in making special
large number of pension cases,
on the action of some of his
subordinates in making re-ratingz
for each other, and ON the speeches and
Interviews credited to the Commissioner
In the newspapers, and whose authenticity
he has not denied The commission in
vestigating the re-ratings in the Office has
reported from time to time to the Secretary
of the Interior the discovery of wholesale
re-ratings among the employees of the
Office, to the partial exclusion of other PEN
sioners
New YORK, Sept 12-General Sherman
said last night that Corporal Tanners resig-
nation would not affect the allegiance Of
the Grand Army of the Republic either one
" y or the other, as they were too sensible
o body OF men to question any act of the
President.
CHICAGO, Sept IA Washington special
says that Tanner is to succeed General
Rosecrans as Register of the Treasury, and
that Congressman Mckinley, of Ohio has
been offered the position of Commissioner
of Pensions Mckinley left Chicago Last
night for New York to attend the funeral
of Congressman Cox. From there he will
go to Washington, but it is understood he
will decline the position as he has strong
hopes of becoming Speaker of the House.
KANSAS CfTE, Mo-, Sept IL - Major
William Warner is reported to have left
Kansas City for Washington in response to
telegram from the President or the Sec.
Rotary of the Interior asking him if he would
accept the position of Commissioner OF
Pensions to succeed Commissioner Tanner
in event the latter should be removed.
Major Warner was member of the House
OF Representatives for two terms and aft
crward was Chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic He was very
popular among the veterans and ever since
the talk OF Tanners removal bagan he has
been mentioned as among the possibilities
tor the succession.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Stanley Victorious on His March Through
Hostile Countries.

BRUSSELS, Sept IL - The Movement
deographiqte states that Henry N.
Stanley is marching toward Mombassa.
after lightning his way through the hostile
country OF the Umioro and Uganda tribes
and conuuering the natives He has, the
paper says, established the authority of
the British East Africa Company over the
country from the Upper Nile to the east
coast The paper dec ares that it is doubt
full if Emin Pasha> to whose relief the
Stanley expedition was originally sent 4
accompanying Stanley to the coast.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Don't Like scare, Terms.

ST. Lou1s, Sept IA searle, the Aus
tralian. offers to row Gaudaur, Of this city,
either on the Thames, England or Para-
amatta, Australia, Tor 81, 5N side. allow
ing the American $500 Tor expensoR
GaudAnr refuses " accep
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Democratic State convention Of New
Jersey in session on the 10th at Trenton re-
nominated Leon Albeit for Governor.
CONGRESSMAN s. s. Cox died on the even
ing Of the 10th In hts home at New York
aged sixty-fve years. The cause Of his
death was heart failure. Mr.. Cox WINS first
elected to Congress In 1851, and b ID been a
member Of the lower house ever since with
the exception Of two terms He had rep
Irtation as an effective and humorous
speaker, writer and lecturer.
PRESIDENT HARRISON on the 10th APP
pointed Henry G. Warmoth, Of Lonisiana
COLLECTOR OF Customs for the New Orleans
district 81 81 s5 S. ss s
| tC0RPoRAL TANNER, Commissioners Of PEN
sions, rendered his resignation to the Prest-
dent on the 1lth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Three Brothers Drowned.

SAN F,ANeIsco, Sept ~ Christopher,
Ollie and George, three sons OF 9. G
Baker, aged respectively Is, II aud
years, were drowned Tuesday in the Tno.
lomne river near Modesto, Cal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Regulators iii Louisiana Kill an Old Man
and Ills 15-Year Old Daughter.

New ORLEANS La, Sept. 1.-THE Plea
yune has special from Lafayette say
ing: "a brutal murder was committed q
few miles from this place, on the Abbeville
road, Monday night Near the roadside
& God 8 small cabin and in it Law the
mutilated bodies Of Rosemond Cormier and
his daughter Resale, aged Is Both had
been murdered by . band Of regulators
who, about two months ago, whipped
Cormier and ordered him to leave
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02

Puck satirizes the protection principle
In various ways, notably with cartoon
representing the actors crying aloud for
monopoly against the foreign histrionic
talent while certain good actors are
saluted with the greeting, Gentlemen
your genius protects you
One great thing we want is protection
OF audiences from the beguiling influence
Of the theatrical puff" which affords
fat" as the profession call H. at any
rate they can get il from the bill-posters
and illustrated printing to the criticisms
gotten out of guileless reporters.
Thus the unsuspeciing citizen is
allowed to view the "snide,' AMI the
fake" and the transformer" ant the
shakspearian conioriionisis of higt and
low degree. and not knowing that there
il an organized system of putting bad
actors and singers, still the fraud goes on
and the show business has a tariff OF p
certain sort laid on the people.
BIZ, The difference between such actors
and those trained in Paris and London
to play the ordinary run of business ap-
pears the moment the latter are com
pared with the former, and hence these
tears from the players that want "protec-
,;o,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
rNcoRr. nouLANGERi

If Boulanger beats the candidate pun
up by all the friends Of the Government
on the eth instant, the present admins
tration will undergo a radical change
for General Boulanger is a sensational
French hero of the hour, who Will
doubtless play his fortunes for all they arc
worth
Since the days when Richelieu beat
down the barrons and established the
centralized power Of the King and OF
Paris, that gag capital has been the in
dicator Of the action Of the nation, and
now it will doubtless decide whether
the Republic shall be conserva-
tive or radical and sensational. Hith'
erto Paris has opposed Boulanger' but
recently its efiervescent nature has been
carried away with the Boulanger boom,
and as the provinces are in his favor he
will carry the day. If he does, nobody
knows exactly what be will do except IN
a general way that he will play the devil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
A THOUGHT FOR 1889.

The year 1889 marks curious COluCi-
dence as the centennial of the Inaugural
lion of a Federal spirit in our institutions
40 dominant that it mastered all three OF
the branches Of the Government Since
that time there has been a contest be-
tween the Federal idea and the popular
;dea-the latter constantly gaining
strength until il became identified with
tho States rights doctrine so far as to
lead the Southern States into what the
North succeeded in branding as rebel
lion. and thereby replacing the Federal
idea Of Capitalization again in power
But the irrepressible conflict began 10
be so well understood that In spite OF the
prejudice lingering in the ashes OF the
war. the popular idea triumphed in 1884,
and still maintained itself on the popu-
lar vote in 1888, showing that the Ameri-
can people in spite Of the civil war and
in spite Of the rampant and insolent
bribery practiced by the Republicans
was itself the strongest.
Nevertheless. It is well for the Ameri-
can citizen who feels any interest in the
political conditions under which he lives
10 recognize the fact that the govern
ment in the administration, and in both
Houses of Congress win be in the hands
of a victorious party, that is simply and
purely the exponent Of Capitalization,
Just as the old Federal party was hun
bred years ago. But il is the Federal
party with the additional evil that it ad'
yances and wins the citadel OF the peo-
pies power by the aid of means
that the old Federalists would
have despised, and those means
constitute the danger that We would be
wise 10 recognize II is the peril arising
from the accomplished fact that Fed
ersl party can capture the Senate by
buying enough legislatures with money,
and that the horrible fact is added that
they can steal the presidency once and
then buy il the next time.
The money comes from the men who
are given royal grants of monopoly by
the Tariff laws and who use it to corrupt
the whole Government to this impudent
plan
One Of the pets Of monopoly before
the last election, actually said publicly
that be could afford, and would do it if
necessary, to give one-half o. his whole
wealth 10 insure the election of Harrison
for in case Of a policy of tariff reduction
being successful his whole plan of max
ing money would be broken up. This is
the real way the matter stands
after March, and the Federal idea
az adapted 10 the age Of mechan-
ism and gigantic bounties will
work its way, perhaps with a show Of
conservatism and many pretences OF
patriotism, but as one of the Democratic
fathers OF the Republic said, unless
Federalism l. beaten, we will see the dis
astrous day when the President and the
Senate will be as thick as a newly
welded pair.
What is called, however, the swing
OF the penjulum' is still regarded as a
natural method of adjustment, and we
trust that as soon as the great masses of
the people see that the Republican party
is monopolizing the profits Of the indus
tries of the country and using them to
buy the offices that the swing will
catch the Radicals in the halter, and the
more rope they have the sooner the end
OF them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
WISE TORDS AND SHARP SAL
MOS FROM SCRTBEs
Republlos or Kines-The Worlds Big
Boom-A Contrast-Thc Ledger on the
Old Year-A Call for Grady.

REPUBLICS Or krNGs America - not
sufficiently appreciated even by Ameri-
cans. II ia not an idle boast, but the
sublimest fact in our history that we have
practically solved the problem of popular
government which has yeXed the econO-
mists Of all ages
Thrones are unsteady because the Re
public has weathered the storms OF
century and prospered Crowns are be
coming baubles. royal prerogatves a
phantasm, the pomp and show OF mon
archy rapidly dissolyng view. The
Irresistible drift Of events everywhere Is
toward a wider suffrage and larger polit-
ical responsibilities for the masses.
Since 1919, when the Holy Alliance OF
Austria, Prussia and Russia declared
that they were delegated by Providence
TO govern three branches OF the same
family" silent evolution has produced
wondrous changes Kings are no longer
kings, in the old-time sense. They were
masters then. Now the people are their
political superiors, endowed with por-
tentous veto power The demand of the
throne has humbled itself, and is only
request. sometimes granted and again
denied.
All this is written on the last page OF
history What the next page viii con
tain we must wait to learn.-Ae0 lork
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02

A BALTINoRE paper thinks that when
divorces are on the increase il is a good
sign to see ministers of the Gospel
aroused on this subject The Virginians
may congratulate themselves that the
sanctity Of marriage is held as a thing so
necessary 10 the preservation Of pure
morals that women here never seek relief
even from great wrong by apply
ing for divorce If they can possibly help
il. When the tic is made so fast, even in
cases where it draws like halter, per
haps it is better for the few to suffer the
consequences Of their mistakes than that
examples should be set that would be
demoralizing Some of the requirements
Of society's higher laws In the South
often offend the Northern brethren, but
however severe the sacrifices made at
times the result is a clearly defined and
lofty standard of domestic virtue that
applies to 81 classes.