davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

arc much interested in their tour. 1t ones.
tion as 10 which has the advantage. Miss Bis
hand is going with the sun, aud she will lose a
day Ia the Pacific Ocean. The winds along
the coast Of China blow from the north and
south at this time OF the year, and her ship will
Be helped along the way by them. These same
winds viii Teiard Nellie Bly's progress. but she
will gain On the Pacific, and the probability is
that the two girls viii get back to New York 81
about the same time.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

suppose man who wanted to make a tour
around tue world and see a good deal, could do
90 for $500, il he was willing 10 put up with poor
accommodations
Let as see. An emigrant ticket from New
York 70 San Francisco could be got for $50. and
for another so one could get steerage passage
~ Hong Kong. Here becould dress in Chinese
clothes, and by living on Chinese food, he could
make tour through China for about so cents
o day, or less
heard OF q couple Of Americans who had
sFamped though the interior Of China, and who
had Travelled for more than 600 miles on some
thing like $50 From Hong Kong to London the
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

off during the trip. There were some women
among them, but these had a cabin TO them
selves. and into this the men were not allowed
TO 20. The food which they ate was chiefly rice
and soup, and ! was told that IL cost about 10
cents day to feed each Chinaman.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
EASTERN TRAVELLERS.
Gossip About the Two American Girls
Who are Racing Against Time in
Their Trip Around the World.

Nellie BLY, and Elizabeth BIsland-They will Try
60 Reach New York in Is DRys-What Their Trip
will COst-Around the World for $500-The EN-
penses Of the Ordinary Traveller $40 per Day
Nougoliaus on the Road-HOw the Chinese,
Koreans and Japanese Travel-1he Pilgrims OF
9Rpan-The Chairs Of Korea aud the Elephants
OF India-Monarchs Who TraVel-HOW Emperors
and Suitans Move About from Place 10 Place
Pilgrim Trayelers-Amercans Abroad and Other
Halter.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
Consnmntion snreIv nnraa-

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption BY It's timely
use thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send two bottles Of my remedy
FREE 20 OF readers who have ption IL
they will send their Express aud r. o. address Re.
spectiuny, i. A, sL0CUM, II, O.. l6l Pearl Sta NJ X,
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

A great deal Of the travelling In China IL done
in wheel ksrrows Ia Siam both the women
and men move about In boats, and at certain
times Of the year the whole country IL 50
flooded that you can visit any part Of it by
water. The visiting Of Bangkok is done in
boats. and there arc, il is estimated, i coo, DOC
floating houses where one can call and see his
neighbors.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

W0 young women are
now making a race
against time in their
trip around the world.
About 3 month ago
Nellie Bly,, a bright
young woman connect
ed with the New York
WOrl3, took s gripsack
in her hand, jumped
on ar Atlantic steamer,
ons sfarfo1 off IN make
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

The hardest journeys and the expensive
travelling Of the Orient Is ~ the ont-of- the-way
places. IL cost me $1,000 cash 20 90 from the
eastern part Of Korea % miles into the interior.
and my expenses when in China were tome
thing Ike 50 day. Sometimes they ran up
TO 800 q day, and during the year that I spent
Ia Asia IN getting my material for my letters
which ] write ioF gHE &ATTOEAL TRIBUNE
my expenses amounted u SO a day. IL must
b. remembered. however, iB this estimate that
Dy wife was with me, and that we stopped at
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

They are not hard trips The steamers on
the Pacific are very comfortable, and the girls
viii live better there than they would in New
York They will have three or four meals a
day, and the Chinese cook who serves them
will be ~ good Is any Of the hotel chefs Of
America On the y. & o. boats of the Indian
OcaD the meals are very good. and on the At.
laniic steamers there will be good accommoda-
tons and plenty 10 eat. F0ur-Gfths Of the
time Will be spent on the water and the other
Nth VIII be spent ia sicepers; 20 you see that
instead u having one Of the hardest trips in
the world they viii have one Of tie easiest.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
India. Camels are cheaper, and you find many
of them in the northern part of Hindustan.


All travelling in the desert is done by amels,
and met in Jerusalem two young men who
had just returned from trip across the
Arabian desert to Mount Sinai. They went
over TO inspect some OF the manuscripts which
were in a monastery on the top Of this mount
ain, and they described their trip as terrible
one. The glare of the desert is very hard on
the eyes. Water has to be carried for long
distance, and this becomes brackish. All the
food has to be taken in the same way, and the
jolting of the camel makes one feel as though
he had been wrung through clothes wringer
or corn shelter. ! tried some camel-riding
in Egypt aud Palestine, and | was on one or
two animals who could make 20 miles day.
The motion, however. made me sea-sclI, and
could never get used TO it,
The East Indians travel great deal by rail-
road, and at Jerusalem you will see tens of
thousands of people from every corner of the
world who have come there TO make pilgrimages
to holy spots of the Holy City. There are Ma.
hometans and Copts as well as Catholics and
Professionals, and the Abyssinian, with his face
like jet, bumps against the long bearded, white-
skinned Russian from the borders of Siberia.
Many Mahometans make pilgrimages to
Mecca and Medina as well as TO Jerusalem, and
the pilgrim travellers of the world are more now
than they were in the days of the Crusaders
met King Milan of Servia, while ] was Mt
Jerusalem, and His Majesty is now travelling
great deal. The Emperor of Germany has just
paid visit 10 the Sultan. and IL is nothing for
the Car of Russia to take "A run over to Ger
many and back. Queen Victoria travels quite
n good deal, and the different monarchs of Eu-
rope are by no means averse TO visiting strange
lands IL is different in the far East. The
Emperor of China has never been out of the
province in which he lives, and he darcs not
60 outside of his palace without sending mo-
ticc to his people 10 remain indoors, in order
that his person may not be contaminated by
their eyes Such travelling rs he does about
Picking he does in chair n pony, or in n big
eephant.cart and it is q wonderful thing If he
goes outside of the city. The King of Korea
makes big trip once year, when he travels
from his palace few miles into the country to
visit the tombs Of his ancestors A such times
the people are warned to keep indoors the
streets are cleaned and everything is made gay.
The King goes out with great procession,
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
wfETEn.

Conditions No. I.-Extreme rear Of depression
tl0,cJ moving to the southeast steady rise OF
barometer; wind veerng from NV. toward
N.N.E.: hay, with some dry-looking broken
stratus and no cirrus.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
FORECAST

An anticyclonic lhigh) system Of winds aud
weather may be surmised 20 exist over the w.
or NV. Fine aud cold though cloudy weather
may therefore be expected, with light winds
Conditions No. after period Of disturbed
weather with cyclonc iIopi disturbances going
eastward. Barometer about or rather above tho
mean, scarcely falling; continuous calm for
some hours with persistent aud rather heavy
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

ioorrnreurrD BY FRANK g. CARPENTER, issa.l
The National tribune., 1889-12-26

Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. ID. C., December, 1889.
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
THE WEATHER.

Local Forecasts Without the aid of Weather Haps.
BY LIEUT.. J. 7. FINLEY, u. $. SIGNAL SERVICE,
Correspondence invited. suggestions Desired
and Information oltccrfulIy furnished Every 81.
fort employed to make this Bureau Of practical use
TO The readers OF TIiE SArIoNAL TRfHUNE. Al
communications should Ice Addressed Weaihrr.
THE NATiosAL TRIBUNE Office. Washington, ID. @ !
The National tribune., 1889-12-26
FoREcAer.

The observer seems to be near the center of n
very shallow depression lt0io) whose course Is
not directly toward l.. or NE There is there
fore pro ability that antcyelonic (hiqL) eur.
rents are forming IN the north. Much drier
weather with high barometer may consc.
quentIy be with some probability anticipated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
The Military Company.

Our young men have shown a
very commepdahle and enterprising
spirit in organizing military
company. There is no reason why
Pulaski should not have as god a
company as Columbia and other
smaller towns. The company had
meeting last Thursday night at
which they were add essed by Hon.
Flournoy Rivers. Will Ballentine
was elected captain temporarily.
All officers will be elected 90
night If all the members of the com
pany are in attendance. We hope
to see it succeed, and see no rca-
son why it should not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19

AS you have no correspondent
from this place l will write a lew
lines so that it may not be forgot
ten there is such a Place as Odd
Fellows Hall in Giles county.
The obsorblng question of inter
est 10 the prospect for cotton crop
which is not very good at present.
Our farmers, msny of them thin
there cannot be more than half OF
an average crop of cotton made
even if the fall is favorable from
this time forward.
There will be an abundance oil
corn made but It is generally con-
coded there is not much money in
corn or that corn does not pay
many debts unless fed to stock oil
some kind and there will be good
many persons with corn and bul
few sto k.
Our enterprising friend Jno
Dunnevant who is in the log and
lumber business at this place and
who runs two as good and new
rugged teams rs are t. he found in th,
county bad the misfortune q few
days ago To get one of his mules
legs broken which be had TO xii
at q heavy loss.
r ID. Gordon is alto running 1
couple OF log wagons and hauling
out some very ine logs. He de
liyers his logs at Bufords Station
Harvey McMillin, of Pulaski
was in our community few day
| ago wanting to buy chickens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Too Late

We rcceivel the report Of the
proceedings Of the Farmers Asso-
oiation Mt their meeting last Sat
urday too late for publication as
the paper wa, already filled up
We also received an Interesting
paper en- the Hog, by II D. Nichol
of Nashville, one Of the best hog
men in this country We regret
that we cannot publish them this
week bat will do so next. Severa
other interesting Communication
were also crowded out OF this issue
They will all appear next week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
LADIES, make NO VAIN BOA
NEST and Best Selected Stock Of MILLINERY

ing friends and the hum Of many
voices, and the merry laughter that
went ringing through the air. We
cannot 60 into details as to every
one present for the surrounding
country was represented.
The show opened with Capt.
Bob Mitchell as marshal of the
day all moved off "decently and in
order" 1t would take too much
time and space to make special
mention of each ring of stock
shown, but the colts of George
Washington, that being a sweep
stake ring and ring to of nice
saddlers, Is worthy of special men,
tion. The premium was awarded
to a beautiful two.year-old bay
stallion of j. R. Bryant and the
certificate went to a gray FLY,
three years old, the property of
Il. R. Pickens. Suffice to say there
was good one in all the rings. Be
low we give list of the stock and
Of premiums:
King Williams colts-l7 entries
premium to Tony Walker, certffi.
Gaze to John Walker.
Sellars-17 entries-premium to
Rob't Warden, certificate to c. l.
Orr.
Sellars' colts of age-25 entries
premium is J. P. Orr, certificate
to R. NJ. Orr.
Tom Cowden-13 entries-pre-
MUM to Mrs. McCord, certificate tt
W. N. Wilkes.
George Washington. best any
age-14 entries-premlum to j
r. Bryant, certificat to z. r. Pick
ans.
Tom WONDER entrles-premi.
MUM to Mrs. Orr, certificate tc
Mrs. Powell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Wedding Bells.

On last Wednesday, 1Ith inst,
at the home of the brides sister in
Birmingham, c. A. Craig, of this
place, was united in marriage in
marriage to Miss Maggie Sinclair
Rev. RobI. Craig officiating.
The groom is one of the rising
young business laen of Pulaski
and has about thirty seven thou
sand friends in Giles county, ac-
cording to the last census.
The bride Is well-known here az
she attended MAJ tin College foi
two years and made friends Of all
with whom she cau e in contact by
her sweet disposition and modest
demcanor.
Immediately after the ceremony
the Bridal party left for this place
and arrived on the 4:35 afternoon
train Ia the evening an elegant
reception was rendered them by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Craig at thei
beautiful home on East Hill wher,
hosts of friends gathered to con-
graduate Them.
We unite with their numerous
friends IN wishing Nellie and hi
lovely biide a happy voyage owe
the troubled sea Of life and trus
that when their jour ney is owe
they may safely anchor in the por
of eternal blessedness
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Eupepsy.

This Ia wat you ought to have, in
fact you must hove It, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for 1t
daily. and mourning because they e Ind
il not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie In the hope that they may attain
tbs boon. And yet IL may had by all.
We guarantee the Electri Bitters. II
used according to directions and the
Sc persisted in, will bring you Good
digestion and oust the demon Dyspep
sis and ell diseases Of Liver, Stom ach
aud Kid neys. Sold st k0c. and tld0
I'd bottle BY ii. M. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
MOORESvILLE.
BIZ MOORE.

On the 4th of September quite a
nice crowd of the lovers of fine
stock consisting of some Of the
gray headed fathers and mothers,
the middle aged, the young man
and his best girl, little boys and
eirla, assembled at the residence of
Mr.. j. T. Lowry to witness the
display OF the stock as advertised
by Messrs. Lowry d. Pickens. Ow-
ing to the incessant heavy rains
that preceded the day for The
show, their training track was so
heavy they bad to abandon it and
the show was held in q small lot
near the residence. There was q
falling of inlthe crowd as compared
with the former ones, aud was more
noticeable among thu ladies but II
was all owing to rainy weather and
dampness, although The greater
part Of the day was bright and
lovely and oil appeared TO enjoy
themselves as We saw frit nds met
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
The Women Praise 3. 3. B.

The suffering OF women certainly
awakens the sympathy Of every true
philanthropist. Their best friend, how
ever, Is b. 3. b. Botanic Bleod Balm).
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca,
for proofs.
ii L Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga, writes
Three bottles Of b B u cured my wife
OF scrofula.
Mrs r M Laws, Zalaba, Fla, writes: l
have never used any thing to equal 2
B B.
Mrs G II Gay, Rocky Mount, N G,
writes: Not day for Is years was /
free from headache. B b entirely re
lieved me. feel like another person
James w Lancaster, Hawkinsville,
Ga, writes: My wife was In bad health
for eight years. Five doctors and many
patent medicines had done her no good.
Six bottles Of b B cured her.
Miss S Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga, says
For years suffered with rheum atism
caused by kidney trouble and indiges-
ton also was feeble and nervous. b
b b relieved me at once, although sew
eral other medicines had failed.
Rev j NJ Richardson, Charleston, Ark,
writes: My wife suffered IL years with
rheumatism and female complaint. A
lady member Of my church had been
cured by b b b. She persuaded my
wife to try 1t who now says there is
nothing like 3 B B, as 1t quickly gave
her relief. 8uglm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Death of Rev. Robert Caldwell

Rev. Robert Caldwell died at the
home of his daug liter, Mrs.. w. F,
Alexander, last Friday, Sept. 18th,
In his S5th year.
Mr.. Caldwell was the pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in Pnlas-
XII for twenty years and was Tor a
number of years Principal of the
Female Academy. where many oil
the matrons of pulaski who are
now mothers and grandmothers,
were educated and many of whom
followed his remains TO their, last
resting place with streaming eyes
and sad hearts. He has not been
in the active ministry for year or
two having resigned his last charge
at Livingston, Alabama, where he
was greatly beloved, on account OF
feeble health. His pure con secra-
ted life is too we'll known this
community to need any encomium
His children have the sympathy
of many friends in the two affiic-
tions they have recently sustained
in the death of their devoted father
and lovablc brother. The funeral
took place at the Presbyterian
Church Saturday Afternoon conduct.
ed by Rev. D. L. Wilson and buriaI
took place at Maplewood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Our Fair.

Next Tues Jay week the thir-
teenth annual fair of the Giles
County Agricultural, N echanical
and Live Stock association begins
with the brightest outlook for sue
cess which it has ever had. Every
person in Giles county should take
epecisl interest 10 making this fail
a grand success, as it is benef-
cial to the entire county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION

Old Crimp is coming.
Overcoats will soon be in order.
Houses are in demand in Pulas-
XII.
Miss Ida Cannon, Of Terrill, Tex
as. is on visit 10 Miss Lillian
Plummer.
Messrs. Rose IL Son expect to
move into their new store-house
the first of next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Day and
Mr.. and Ms. Gray Hopkins hay e
taken rooms at the Osborn House.
Mr.. M. C. F,tzpatric will occupy
the .Hainey Rose house on East
Hill and Mr.. +. p: Craig will move
back 10 the Crock ett house.
All who have enlisted in the
military company are requested to
meet at the court house to night
at 7. 80 o'clock for the purpose OF
| org anizing permanently.
From the present outlook oul
| fair this year will be one of the
hest. If not the best ever held In
Giles county. Every body should
try to have something to exhibit
Read their advertisement in thi:
issue.
Do not forget the grand opening
of the Ladies' Bazaar next Morday
Mr.. Weinbaum has certainly dis
play ed more than his usual excel
lent taste in selecting the present
stock he is daily receiving.
Do not fail to read the magnifi
cent display advertisement of 5.
Rosenau a. CO., in this issue. Yor
can win a handsome prize by solv'
ing the retus They have splen
did stock of we'll selected goods
and are receiving more daily
Their prices will suit all. Give
them call and satisfy yourself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Wales
BY RURAL ROOSTER

Miss Belle Mitchell spent a few
days in Athens last week. She
returned in time to lend her
charms to the ice cream supper
Tuesday night.
Mrs. lack Parker and little
daughter, Of Birmingham, Ala, are
visiting Mrs. Alfred Parker and
other relatives here.
Miss Fannie Bugg, one of. Lynn
vllle's most accomplished young
ladies. was the guest of Miss AID
da Wilkerson several days last
week.
Mrs Sallie Ballentine, Miss
Fannie Suttle, Miss Leila Suttle
Lee Suite and Will Ballentine
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Suttle of this place Friday.
Miss Mary Brown, of Buford's,
and Miss Helen Short paio US a
very pleasant visit last week. They
were en- route for Rural Ripples
where Miss Mary will spend few
weeks with Miss Helen.
MISS Lou Whitson and Miss
Emma Carter have entered Martin
College for the ensuing ten months.
Rev. Tom. Woodland was visiting
friends and relatives in this vicini.
ty recently.
Our young friend John Horne
left last week for Lebanon, Ohio
to attend school.
The negro, Bud Tay lor. so dan
gerously cut by Chapman is doing
moderately we'll at this writing
Quite painful accident hap
pened to our little friend Alex
Black on last Saturday. His little
pony became frightened at fish
ing pole little negro boy was
carrying behind him aud threw
him, inflicting an ugly cash in his
tongue, almost severing II
We hope it will be nothing serious
Cotton is damaged very much il
this section.
The ice cream sup. er for th
benefit of the Salem church at Mr.
Button Woodlands last Thursda,
night was a grand success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19

We acknowledge the receipt OF
a season ticket to the Mar shall Go
fair, which begins October 9Th, and
continues four days. They have
one of the best coui ses 10 the state
and always have an excellent fail
and we predict that this one will
be ahead of any OF the preceding
Again we return thanks.
Mrs. r. p. Brown, Of Columbia,
Is visiting Mrs. A. y McKimmip
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Mr.. D. 6, Wilson,

We announce this week the
name of our popular young friend
ID. T. Wilson, of Bryson as can
diGate for county court clerk Mr..
Wilson is one Of the most promi.
nent young men in The county and
will make his opponents, whoever
they may be, hustle u beat him
He il progressive in spirit and in
deed and is thoroughly competent
TO fill the position.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
CHOLERA I'm MICHIGAN.

DIR. F. d. Larke, Of Rogers City.
Michigan, says the epidemic OF last year
In Presque Isle County, in which so
many persons lost their lives. was chol-
eric dysentery instead OF cholera as first
reported. He used Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and says
IL succeeded where all other remedies
failed. Not single case was lost In
which IL was used. This Remedy Is the
most reliable and most successful med
icine known for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery, diarrhea and bloody fiux.
% and 90 cent bottles for sale by Craig
q McLemore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Deafness Cant be Cured

By local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucus lining of the Eus-
tachain Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-.
tirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the nucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of eafness, Caused by ca
tarrh,) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu'
lars, free.
FIJI. CHENEY e. CO,
Sauglm Toledo, Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
HON. JAMES McOALLUM DEAD.


This announcement, while sad in
the extreme and will carry sorrow
TO many hearts, was not altogether
unexpected. his PROSTATE condi-
ton has been known for some time
and his friends were aware that he
was gradu Ally growing weaker. He
breathed his last Monday night at
III O'Clock, after career of useful
ness, to which few men attain, in
his eighty three years. He was,
for a number of years, Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court n
member OF the legislature before
the war, and during the war was a
member of the Confederate congress,
He was also Grand Master
Of the Masons of Tennessee for
three wears and al the time CT his
death was the senior Mason in sht
the State. His exalted character
as a man and q christian is one V
be emclated by the young men o.
to-day, for his life was pure. BIZ
heart noble and grand.
He was buried with Masonic
honors yesterday at l:30 o'clocl
after services at the Presbyterian
Church conducted by Rev. ID. l.
Wilson. We extend our warmes
sympathy TO the bereaved SON
and daughter.