davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-03
S1T.Nn,Nn
e 2B,2A5,A3

Total. I'D, "a, SO3
In addition to the metallic, products, non. metal
65s.a3i.
Much space j. given in the report to a
dental recommendation as to the RISER
vatious and TO Indian schools, the figures
showing that "if from the sum expended
during the year, 1881 ,615.3S. we deduct
tercst ON trust funds, s7l3,O46.s2; fulfilling
treaties with Indian tribes, permanent,
1870. $50. 43, making $2,23O,S14.27 the bal
ance is 81, 16O, sOl n; and his W. may AS
sumo to bc nearly the sum required each
year 60 supply the Indian tribes with food,
Blankets. clothes, medicine and imple-
mcnts, either as absolute %Rratuities or
under treaties that will expire within a
Here are some of the figures relative to
The report OF the commissioner for the last rs
3Nii of june. 1859, 4ss.725 pensioners. classified as
follows: 35l ss4 army inyaIids ~ $50 army widows,
navy invaiids: s.a5S navy widows. minor children
and dependent relatives; COS survivors of the war
OF 1872: rs. widows Of th1ss who ssr, ,s r. tina,
and G.2O6 widows of those who served In that
war. The names of 81 1921 pensioners were added
20 the roll and tine names OF LISA pensioners
dropped from the roll were restored. making an
aggregate Of 5s,6s5 pensioners added tn the roll
were dropped for various causes, leaving the net
increase Tor the year 81 lbs. The average annual
Si31. rs, an increase for the year Of s5.ss i'm the
average amount Of each pension The aggre-
gate annual valne 3i al pensions at IN. close "i
year OF o. ,53ay 1851 ~.
The amount paid for pensions during the year
over the amount paid In the previous year. The
total amount disbarsed BY the agents TOR all pnr;
ssssnts q pension On csrfihcsies which had been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-03
Death or Secretary wsik.r.on

Death OF secretAry Wslkerson.
NEW YORK, Dec. wilkerson,
secretary Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road died here this evening Of
heart disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-03

To Collect Educational statistics.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-James III. Blod-
Rett of Rockford, ILL.,, has been appointed
special agent to collect statistics on edl-
cation Ina the United States for the 18th
cSsllaulR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-03

Death of IN Ex-Mayor Of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Isaac L, Milliken, ex-
mayor Of Chicago, died to-day. He was
76 years old.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
Ten Years on an Engraving.

Rudolph Stang, of Dusseldorf, has
lately completed, after more than ten
years work, copper plate engraving
of Leonardo da Vinci's great frcsco.
II is believed that this is o. first time
the famous picture has been directly
studied by the engraver. Raphael
Morghen's splendid engraving was
made from a drawing OF q copy Of the
original painting, and all other plates
issued since its publication in 1900
have been more or less limitations
of it.
The history of Morghcn's work is
instructive The monks ut Castelg zzo
hearing of the fame of the fresco in
tho rcfec.ory of the monks of Santa
Maria delle Grazic, at Milan, conniaiS.
stoned Marco IOggiono, pupil of
Leonardo, to paint them copy for
their refectoiy, But being himself a
distinguished artist he could hal dly be
expected to abstain from introlu, ing
some variations Of his own. A draw
ing Of Oggiono's copy, which was in
far better preservation than the crigi.
nal, was made for Morghen b. lat.
teini, himself an excellent artist, who
was more intent on the artistic perioc-
ton of his work than on its iidt litY 10
the original. Then came the cn.-raycr,
who is credited with having produced
q work Of consummate technical cx-
cellence. but which cannot clair, To
be an exact reproduction of Leo'.ai o $
picture.
Stang betook himself TO The SPOT,
studied the fcsco in its present 81 :, ,e,
and made use of ali available S, o. res
and original sketches taada ly ,i,c
painter for his work, SOME Of vi ich
were 70 be found in England. III, TX
suit is what he believes To bc rolrs
duction in copper of the work L il
came from Leonarlos pencil. exec led
as perfectly as modern art car citsci.
The engraving has been much X. ed
by German art critics. London III es.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
Coffee aud Its Effects.

Coffee owes its stimulating ne re-
freshing qualities to caffeine. II also
contains gum and sugar, fat. sc;ds,
casein and wool fber Like ,ea, il
pQYsTfuily increases tho rcspii alton
but, unlike it, does not effect its depth.
BY its use the ratio of the pulse IL in
creased and the action Of the SKIN di.
ninished. 1t lessens tho amo..nt OF
blood sent to the organs Of the bGly,
distends the yeinE and contracts tbs
eapiliarses. thus preventing waste oi
tissue. 1t is mental stimulus Of O
high order, and one that Ia liable 10
great abuse. Carried to excess. i,
produces abnormal walefp,Sess. tIdi'
gestion, Pciai:y, heartburn, trem prs,
trembling, irregular pulse, q Kind
Of intoxicatiQn ending Ia deli.
rum and great injury - the
spinal functions. Unfortunately, there
are many coffee tipplers who depend
upon it as drunkard upon his dram.
On the other hand. coffee is Of sover
eign efficacy in tiding over the NJ. ,,us
system in emergencies Coffee is also
" ITS place, an excellent medicine. In
typhoid fever its action is frequently
prompt and decisive. II is indicated
in the early stages before local comph
cations srise. Coffee dispels etupo,
and lethargy, is GID sntidote for 'aans
kinds Of poison, and Ia valuable ii
spasmOdic asthma, whooping cough
cholera infantum and Asiatic cholera
1t is also excellent as @ preventive
against infectious and epidemic dis
ease. In districts rife with malaris
and fever. the irinkin. Of hot coffee
before passing into the open air ha.
enabled persons living in such place,
10 escape contagion. Journal Of Com
ulercs (Bostop).
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
A Death BSd Salute.

1t was the custom among the Ro-
mans to give the dying q last kiss. II,
prder, as they thought, TO catch the
parting breath. spenser, In his pas
tor.,l oiegy on the death Of Sir Philip
Sidney, mentions il as l. circumstance
which renders the loss OF his illus
trious friend moro TO be lamen;ed,
that no one was nigh 70 close his eye
lids ''and kiss his lips" A littlo after
he notices the dearest love" OF the
deceased weeping over him.
When Lord Nelson was oyinx on
board his flagship he took leave Of his
faithful freud Hardy by kissing Kim
Kiss me, Hardy." he said, and these
were the last words he uttered. And
so, TOO. Sir Walter Scott, when dying,
kissed Locshart, saying, '.Bd good,
my dear, bs good st. Louis Repub
10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
EverS thing Dene by Hand.

Ii IL human muscle that cult ivn'es
Japan. Cattle and horses arc r;3 part
81 ,lansnese country scenes, ard IN
American plow, which | saw. in "A
Toxic store, was pointed out as a c,iri-
o1ity. Ifit is used at all, il will ,roha-
bly, be pulled by men. As il is. the
Land is madc fallow with sort /, mat.
t0cs, which is heavy, s1,1 Win h Tas
q blade aSout SIX inches wide aid two
feet long. The rice fields of japan are
LIVING monuments Of human labor,
and every trAih Of rioe you eat repre-
SCENTS II certain amount of human mus
Gle. The fields must be flooded again
and again with water and tho plants
are transplanted from their first
growth into rows. ! have seep p,en
and women by scores ,eldns' their
backs a,.A neeing This rice, ana l am
told that their wages run froia III to
20 cents day.
Human muscle carries nearly all
the burdens Of Japan. Brown skln-
ned, slant eyed men aud womeIs With
haske,A eautalAilg several lashels
each upon their backs. pass ly my
window as | write, and others follow
with great loads balanced acnsa their
shoulders on long poles. Six-yesr-old
boys carry two four gallon buei.el, Of
water in this way. and loads of heavy
pe,,cl.apdiso are pushed along tie road
IN caFts. Two or three men are har-
messed up In front. Several push be-
hind with both head and hands. Their
muscles stand out like whipcord,i o.
they work. The swea; rolls down
thelp brown skin IN streams, and their
faces look out from straw hats as big
around as woman's parasol Theil
feet arc soled with straw sandal II,
few horse carts one .ses upcn ,h,
strSs,s are always led rather than
driven by the men, and Japan seem.
to do everything in the hardes. way
Frank G. Carpenters Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
The Death Watch Beetle.

As most people know. the death
watei. il \ small beetle which fie-
quents decayed rotor wood and is Of
Iorely and retiring habits. Il is ono
Of the smallest of the vagipennia, of a
dark brown, with irregular bright
brown spots, the holmet turned Up
AID the upper lip hard and shining.
Il produces the ticking sound by
peclsins el shs Geqd with a small,
bard proboscis. VIXEN IN shs a4l of g
curing food.
The writer once chased down q
Ge.tll watch through pile Of o:d pa
pers in g cigar box and was fortunate
enough NJ last to Gee it at work. The
ticking was aui,s rs loud rs that OF IN
cid fashioned watch whiio .he insect
was not much larger than the head a
black pin. San Francisco Chronicle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
xi,s Many Sttyoatss Vt japan.

yspsp j. o lard Q! mountains and
valleys, aDd IL i,ss rs many different
climates as tho Ea,:sl Siates. You
raay lind your .iiiiHsS..s iD fe2o,
yoir Florida about Nagasaki, sspf Ryyi
oil YOU will find Tie green II old l,e'
land SnrouEded by the ses, the air
is eysp full cf moisture. and even IL
winter .i.e Land iD green. II IS ls:.d
Of lowas | say earnellia hedges like
trees near Yokolis.ss. There s-s
ar,es and suartss sections ~ Ws.st
about TOXIC covered with lotus ilewe, !
u big az O round cent loaf OF Ameii'
can bread and surrounded by greeu
discs, eset a which is os big as q
palmlesf fan. ibs wistsris here grow
wild and japan is the land OF lis
ch.-y .-ysauthemum. This flower tos.s'
tie r,rst Of .l,n miksdo, and the poets
nature Of .hS yapspeso people s
shown in their love Tow .loWer, Ihes
have their dover shows lhrso .ili.es !
month and when the tires blossom "a
whole nation goes Wild Flower PED
dlers arc everywhere and Toxic Is
city Of gardens -Tssnk @. Ca'pen
Lars Stfex
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

There Is arising here and the re a
note OF protest against the growing
subservience OF society to machinery.
Mr.. William Morris, in Tho Noyeiu-
Der Fortpightly. bewails ia deterior;.t- T.
ing effect, but is not without hope
that there will be in some sort a s..v
ing revival of handicraft. The plos,s-
ure which the craftsman once took in
his work, the individuality he D 1t in
1t, Is gone. A great element of appi-
ness has disappeared from his daily
life, and occupation once interesting
is dull and cheerlcss The machine
feeder has not the chance to grow To
the status of the skilled artisan. He
is not lifted by his work, but dcpres I'd
by it
individuality and the exercise of
taste are denied to the purchaser OF
goods "You want q hat, say. like
you wore last year" but you must
take the one that fashion and the r,a-
chine turned out this year. You want
q piece Of furniture not "blotched
over with idiotic sham ornament, ut
you cannot get it without paying a
prohibitive price for it, "a sari, us
evil and degradation Of human life"
result from the utilitarian W lin: IS
produced by machinery" in eve ~
thing which the labor Of man dessls
with.
Under the influence of machi, epso-
duction the line between emp oyers
and employees is accentuated. The
employing class Is one "of slave
holders with its choic. as Tn IN, do ~
life Limited by the necessity of !iud.
ing constant livelihood and employ.
ment for the slaves who keep il eGve.
There is tyrannous condition here
which breeds discomfort. just how
emancipation is 70 be brought about is
moi ciean 1he effectiveness o. nta,
chinery cannot be spared. Byt The
fact that the grumbling about IL evils
has set in portends a desirable reac-
ton. New York World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
reru,inu WhIstiing Juss.

The .;lvadorS op musical jugs foul u
aynon.t tae burial places OF Peru are
mot INGENIOUS specimens Of lianGi-
worl:. 4 silv,o in the William I.
Nanx COLI c:iou 4. Philadelphia COP
sists of Two vases, whose bodies aie
;oiuel one TO tie Other. with hole or
opening sctweeD ihcua. Ine meek oi
QUO of tlieSe N;iscs is closed. WITH the
exception of small opening IN whtsl'
n clov pipe is incegted leading 70 tlis
body of the whistle. When . hqN
il poured into the open necksd VAS
the air il compressed into the othe.,
and in escaping through tho narro~
opcninc is forced into the whistle. tisl
vibrations producing sounds. MSn.'
OF ti..s,s sounda represent the notss g.
birds; ona IN the Clay collectioa ot iAll
ad1l phiu. Pa, initiates the robin {.
Foule other member Of the thrush tfttt
pesuli.r q Peru. Tho closed neck q
This double vase is modelled into rep
rssutatioa OF birds head. which y
ti!rus.. like ~ charaster anothsl
w..tSl. vase in tho same collection. res
yyse,,tin,. llama. initiates the DIS
| featiug habi yl,ich this animal pes
! eVs Ees Q: c1e: :9NX its saVsS sben ss
.u2ed. The kissing soand whie'
accompanies Mis- sction Is admirabi.
initiated. 4 O.as9 iloe of earthen
ware oruamented with ~ grosesqu
head in low relief, 10 which shor
arms ntc attached pressing thre
tubed SyrjnS 90 its lips, deserves specis
mention. SIS il suggests the eyoluto
- tllis instrument from a single TUB
! E. ,lare complicated forms The Eia
Worker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
HOW . neY neGan HtA CGrGpf.

Some five years ego many people
who happened to pass certain news
paper Office nigh, have noticed q
bright faced lad of about i2 yea:a OF
sge, who kept his eye fixed on lac Ga
trance TO ihd counting Fesnl tThln.
ever any Que issued from the eiiie.e, il
q grown person. the boy wo"id cd
dress him, with an eager gl.nco: - re
you loollin' for boy. sira"
He CAME Oh duty every morning
early, fresh. bright. cheerful, and ap
paicntly undian,ayed by the unbry,son
current of noes" that flowed by him,
In week he 6isapneased. Last st'c.k,
while the writer was chatting ~ith
the manager Of one OF the l;r
largest wholesale establishments il, .lic
west. q bright, active young liow,
with cheeks full Of color ans .res
shinine with gQcd nature anG s~.Ee;n
ness, came up and handed the slEn
ager Il paper. 1t was the lad who had
stool before the newspaper oiice in
search of man who wanted Icy.
Who is that ladi lie seem, :3ovc
the average"
Il picked him Off the sidow: * il.
front OF q newspaper office. l.c: enc
Of the brightest, quickest ana rlost
faithful of the boys in this e-;c'3ixh
ment Some day he will bc q. ;he
head OF some big business. IL = g
irish parcntage, cnl supports :. wid
owed mother" aaa . hra.LSE g.,. Ia
ter."-Chicaso Globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
Heir for Deserving psoris


The board of associated chorn;cs ai.!s
families alnios, exclusively, ana , -
material aid il is. AS soon o. IL. : mt
OF the society starts out he m G ia.
quiries in reliable circles ~ "a tte
habits and characteristics or tsl nc 3ie
applying aapui the head The
family, II one exists, about ,ES nil.
dren, how many, If any, are s. work.
and if they, singly pna cotlt lively,
are homes. and industrious, or i 0v
would he industrious if they I'D The
opportunity. The society nutrr Nv
will want to know about thc T. .e'.:Ics
of the family aud Of their 0ypcufos IA
debts, aud il these answci.s re all
right his ;epqr, TO the 'eo;.rl W.! d, a
favorable one, and in sholt lrlc ne
necessaries of life, usually noar u.gel.
coal and wood IN bulk, Wih bs {. .;h-
coming. 1t does takn thue. b ", -.
to do this and ii thc laiaity ucr, m
distress and needed imacai tc aii
there are several individual m,ans Ey
which they might tide over theicN nts
temporarily.
This Is one form Of charity S,si, ;, il
It is slow, is certainly sure e.ld at-
stantial opce il IS secured. u takes
caro- exclusively of those WI lave
lodgings, who live in tenemcn ; somo-
where in the city and receive h. ity
Ia that way. These are usually >sry
deserving people and their stories
are often sad and pathetic Thosc nc
are invariably ,he most deser 80 Of
chasi,y are always the most r,lnt .ant
about asking for it. Poor but proud,
they will often sell every picco If fur
niture and household effects ih,t s.mc
times have tender and please trcol
iee;ions Ia order 10 keep the wCif ccnl
the door, and defer, if not pcsmsnCntlN
dispense with, the necessity of esl inl
| McGrpth IN Boston Glob.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
4 Wells Elight.

Mrs. NJ. NJ Hall, of Clinton, la.
who has recently been here visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. IL. Wilder met
with remarkable experience at Roch-
ester last week. She was the guest of
a friend, Mia Page, of thai rily. whose
husband conducts harness business
there. Among other pl. SIS the ladies
visited was Powers, urt gallery and
the tower Nhilo at the latter place
Mrs. Eall's veil heanc detached from
her ha, and slight breeze quickly
wailed IL over the railing and out Of
reach. Down il went toward tho Main
street walk, io0 feet below. The ladies
stood aud watched iis slow and waver-
'ng descent until il hGd nearly reached
the pavement, Suddenly ii struck an
other current ot air and was borne
upward agar The lathes watched its
graceful movements cl,riuuSlN and be-
came more and more inters,lcd rs the
airy fabric slowly travelled back in nj
most the same route IL had taken i'm its
descent, aud their surprise knew no
bounJs when the veil actually re-
turned to the tower AMI settled down
lairly and ,quaiyly ou the owners
head, Mr. Hall declares hi. 10 DO
tho fact, and those Who met the lady
here certainly have ro reason 60 doubt
her wort,. 80 Caledonia. Advertiser
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
America Us a Pcrfu,rcr.

America is going g ths FISH: -
rapidly il .:ffef3F ilfacctld,.r tliat t! Is
hard 10 Keep limo on her p.ugies4
A prominent dealer up town il cutlioi-
ity for the statement that this ccun-
try now leads the world III the manu-
facturc of perfumes, an industry in
which the French have long cxceiled
American perfumes. he said. can
be bought II; Lantiui,. tJssris. s,p!,a
Kong, Rio dc Iailc.ro.. Siam; ..t:st,-s,
liz. and even the Philippine and Sand
wicil Islands Il is:i great mistake to
suppose tii;t the use of perfumes is
vulgar. Coarse, rank odors are, but
,G1S ete pat pef:rmeers: EhstF ss ,i,ss,.s
most ancient times perfumes have been
held in hig!l esteem. Solomon says:
Ointment and perfume rejoice tllc
heart. Hippocrates, Criton ai,d
other ancient pi,ysicians prescribed
afiaaeA thai When the cholera has
ragged in Paris and London those can
ployed in perfumery factories escaped
the disease The Egyptians poured
sweet scented oils on tho heads OF
newly arrived guests, The !cra,aisA.
Greeke and fetnana used perfumes u.
offerings to the gods. The Greek ath
lctes anointed their bodies with
scented oils daily The Athcnians per
t,lmed tlicin 7gtnea Fltl, gosss, gloet.
and SO forth '*The Catholics ~rised pr
fpped tafGis and incense in fhci,
churches -as sGrly as the yeap 'bt;i
ChagleMagne ngei peTfumcry, aa also
did fniiip Augustus Ia 1870. Eliza
beth, queen Of Hungary, !2 1870
patronized the rerfumer, while Cath
s.ins do Mefl;ol Yhen she visited
/ France took Will hcra Famous EIf,p4n
tine perfumer who taught the Ff9nst
nearly all that they know today Gbou,
perfumery. In England the taste foi
perfumcry was chroniclcd in Shake
speare's time, New York Tri5u: :.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

sm astea asked as to my Sensatious when
walking the rope; bus II by that So iDean
whether feel fear ~ nervouaess, ! n,ust
Luswer decidedly 10 the Negative. When
walking look sonlo eighteen or twsoty feet
ahead Of me. and whistle softly o. hun I"
snatch OF song, ns tbV bumor mag seize u1e.
I also invariably keep tirnO IN my step - toe
music tho band Is playing, and ind ;ha'
helps mo wonderfully In preserving my Ia.
Anco. With my own weight ana that " tbs
balancing pole there must b- Goout -.
pounds bearing on the rope, wb:c2 pstW1.k
gives considerably, this ssggiAsi os'us oas Q:
too chief difficulties wo have 20 cntouaie! a.
keeping our balance prefer II ptrtor.o /
- open air; for IN hall pr sbestro eN"a .
a. largest Dimensions The Nit.n'od air iouYs
-. a.. elevation at which my ropc e SI"aS'
-S.ssS Z Is most unpleasant; 10 ercH'oe ~
~, lin Ia Appascotts MasGziae.
q ~. 1N-lENE1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10
An odd p,n,n. cr,nn,yns,s..

A very odd dining orcgri-c. 'cn IT,
Philadelphia IL knowa a. tha IA RI
ties. The apartment in Nhir ~"
feast is held il glwGys decorated e. lha
oriental fashion, some of Ito tc.t"r,,
introduced being very luyu~io yrd
striking. During each scaeoi! $50 !
uuczzln who pfcaiccs nnd ri, ihe
feast. and who also Gcliyela q ,.oc,.
PRAYER ant, has a pcculiaf son.. 81
wear tui.bans or feG caln. Gti lsnp
robes and ornaments arOuLa .5c.,
necks. - Chicaao Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

Many writers, treating the subject
of Italian emigration, assume that it
presents quite abnormal proportions.
There is rothing to justify this as
sumption. When the kingdom OF
Italy was definitely constituted in
1851, without the territory around the
city of Rome, the population amount
cd, according to The Almanach dc
Gotha, to q, 72s. 500. The same aa-
thority gives tho number of persons,
then actually gnllaF tho t.oIi!iion OF
the popo a.; Ga0,eD0: so that the people
Of Italy numbered, in that year. al
told, 22,4l3.52 The total area of the
l.ingGom is Ia, 40 square miles. En-
igration began to assume noticeable
proportions about the year 1875, and
the total number Of cnlgrGntg rGgi,
tered in .ha llti.sasa tearI 1870 1857,
was l.70a 435. OF these, s0o. Coo, or
nearly half, passed into European
countries, the rest going beyond sl;s.
In 1871 The population of the king
dom was found to tc 26,G0l,l54 In
. 1851 i had inereassa es ;ssa ! e gs aaas-.a,
and at the enl Of 1880 II al:iaanted t.
-, 9i3,G COZ. Tho average yearly c,.ii
gr,.tioa, therefore, vas less than
half of the natural increase in
population. for it riust Ec renicl.
bcrcd that there is no Immigration
into Italy. How do these figures
compare with those for ssest i,gaaia
ma ireland, Tise population Gt' the
>'nitcd kingeloni was, In 1873, 81, 730,-
j7.2, and in 1857, 37,O9l. 564 The area
is l20. S32 square railcs. For the ten
.,c:r.' 1873 1887. the nusnkcr Of chi.
grant; frolG. Great Drit.in and Ireland
vas !, ,09j, ,Gj3 Or oaly 355, ,OG0 less than
thoawholc registered increase Of popu-
i,-tion for the game period. This Gp-
parcntly stationary condition is partly
explained by the fagi thai El.eie Is b
steady reduction IN lrelanl, anl1a.it-
ing, III ten years, TO more than 400,
Qg3 parons bat tho evidence II oyer
wi.cl!ning that the emigration from
the United Kingdom is not only ac-
| tually. bat relatively, vastly greater
than that fron, Italy. The British
population INCREASED 1T the rate tf
$50, 0Oo a yeasxs he It:llian, for the ten
years, l6;l 1851 At IRE Tat9 'pf tis.
900, and for the 'Iiye yoaia, 1859 1881.
at the rage oF elD. 0Jd y year, So faF
as Il growing ponplatlon implies NJ.
tionaf vitality. Italy Ia surely holding
her ground. Frank Leslie's News
| paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-10

You would Lo nsiunl''c', ri tho
number al people t.ho haVu rcquired
tho qnninc habit Itcy ur iar moro
numerous ihun ihc niaun .at,rs and
c..rry their pill, ~ tIicir : Oh I AL tho
tiEic. lh'3 !uugiuc IT, e. -icuce OF
some phys,,al yrLs ard o. luinine
a. regularly aS t'i,Y 81 80 i'e bciief
thDt II isa cure HiL l!u "ia uro it
stimulate tic tiop.,, bv nul lo nny
pcyccpibly jclt,>. A.t duJscdS arc
every day csiting .nl .le same
satisfaction they "ou'a finn d drink
Of whisky. .l.lrsieG 81. Chicago
TimeE