davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
4 TERRIBLE FALL.
How Little Girl Met Her Death In the
ohio state House.


COLUMBUS. o., April ia little
niece of Clerk Il. VI Hall, of the Ohio
State senate, named Mary Estelle Salts
man. of salincyille. o., fell from the in
terror Of the State House dome this
morning. IL is a distance of 200 feet
from the dome TO the ground below. In
falling the girl struck ON q stone Gaping
where tie body rested, but the skull was
fatally crushed The little girls
mother and uncle were with
her. and the latter, in the
excitement jumped to the coping beside
the body of the child The ledge is mar
row. and that the man should have been
able to jump and land upon it, is con
sidered almost miraculous. \ missing
pane of glass in dome window caused
The little girls fall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

LEAyENwoRrn KAs.. April 1.-THE
troops ordered under arms here yesler-
day 10 await orders from General Mer
rit. left for oklahoma At noon TO-DAY
The men filled four Santa Fe coaches
They Will reach the territory in ample
time for service ON the 22d Railroad
men claim there will be no trouble IN
crossing the streams in the Indian ter
ritory ea route 10 kinghsher
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
SUGAR TRUST.
Has Mr.. sprockels secured a Corner In this
slcchnrlne ArtIcle.

slccharine Article.
NEW YORK. April l9.-At the office Of
the Haycmeyer Sugar Refining Company
very little stock was taken in the san
Francisco dispatch, published in morn
ing paper. to The effect that Claus
Spreckels had cOrnered this years crop
of SUGAR. One of the members of the
firm said to a United Press reporter
The talk of corner is absurd. We
don't know how much sugar Mr
spreckcls has. of course. nor
does be know how much the other re-
nners have The visible supply in New
York is only l4,OOO tons-much less than
it has been for ycars-but this represents
only what is actually for sale ON the
market Mr. Spreckles has not got
corner. and can't have corner, on SUI
gar lie would have white elephant
ON his hands
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

WAsHlvGToN, d c.. April l0.-Msior
A. II Rogers, of Mansfield o., a one
armed Union soldier. has been appointed
chief of a division in Third Auditors
office I'm the Treasury. All the chiefs In
this bureau have been requested TO hand
In their rcsignations and have done so.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
A Cadet Appointed.

W,snixaroN. d G., April l9.-James
William Whatley. OF Grove nm an am
has been appointed TO cadeisAip al 'no
Military Academy Guy Goli"in RAINIER
of Titusville. Pa and George Nldmer'
of Citrenyillc, Ala, have been appointed
4lfgruafls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
GEO. J. KOGEkS, Secreiary.
lap 1-lmOl
DUyAL & NOTIONS cELEBRA-

y 7 ID TIVTINl. TVFINf
Tor Horses Mules. Cattle, SC. Cures scratches
in dogs. warranted tn cure chicken ami noS
cholera Read what those who have used u
have to say
george y. Smith. Atlees. Hanover county
Va, says: Duyal A Norton's Horse Toutc
il the hest tonic INc ever used.
n. 4. AieNaud r, Old Church. Hanover
county. Va. says. Zoo much cam u D" said IN
praise OF DuKal 4 NOrton's Horse Tonic.
John L. Curtis. Warwick q. H., Va think
IL almost lndis pcusdhle 20 our raising hogs.
jos. T. GarrOw, warwick, {. H.. Va, says :
IL - the best remedy ! ever saw for chicken
cholera. a. dOksns OF my neghbJrs will testify. Z.
L. +. Campbell, NanagOhick. King William
county Va. | had valuable dos Win
scratches which | had give up 10 die Anew
doses OF the Tonic made complete cure.
Price. = and IS cents per bottle. For sale
by ALI druggists. sample bottle ~ mall Tor
25 cents I'm stamps. 4. Z. REEEEsS co,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
NotIdentihed.

NoRFoIK. Va, April l9.-The schoon-
erreported yesterday rs having sunk near
life saving station No. 81, is known 10
have been a large two-masted vessel
Six men were seen 10 be swept overheard.
80 bodies have come ashore. nor has
any portion OF the wreckage by which
the vessel could be identified been found.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

WAsHrNGToS, April l0.-The Presi-
dent to-day made the following appoint
ments James G.. Mitchell, OF Frankfort
Ky, to be special agent To make allot
ments of lands in seyeralty 10 Indians,
Morris ID. Wickersham, Of Alabama, 10
be United States attorney for the south
ern district of Alabama.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Suicide Of German Gardener

WAsHIsGroS, d. C., April l9-Theo
dore +. Scumaker, German gardener
committed suicide this evening by shoe;
ing himself through the breast lie wai
crazed with drink. lie leaves a wife An,
six children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

BrnliNcroN. Ia, April Isl ne
steamer Everett, raft boat belonging 10
the Burlington Lumber Company was
snnk ~ the head of otter island last
pigbt. and five of the sixteen persons on
board were drowned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
EASTER NECRwEAR.

Nine ont Of every ten gentlemen youl
meot next Sunday viii have on a new
&c. Mark 90 and see.
Every incoming express brings us some
new novelty.
We believe in the 50centers. Good
enough for angone 90 wear. Ihof a
0a,s af % cents dle It's not inirequent
ly youHl find duplicates elsewhere al 'jc
and 81.
The more odd the shade the more pc
cular the agure. dot. or stripe-the mor'
stylish.
Puts. secks, and four-in-Hands ar'
fashionable
Pougec and jap silks-plaln and figured.
Satin and SILK De Iape- genuinely unique.
" de. vale OttOmans rich COlOrings.
Crepe Marche. in Lavender. Blue, and Pink.
Black and White-plain POngees.
A few out OF the many. More Neck
wear than you ever saw.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
NIne Hundred ImmIgrants

NEW YORK, April i9.-Nearly nine
hundred immigrants were landed at Cas-
tic Garden to-day from the steamers
Thingvalla, Helyetia and Italy. The
steamship Bothnia, which was signalled
oil Sandy Hook, also has a number OF
immigrants on board. The steamer has
no tidings OF the Danmark
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

We must now positively sell our entire new
stock OF Shoes In ~ days more. Va have an
extra large gument OF hne shoes 20 dis
pose Of, and we shall mark them at prices that
will make them 20. All new shoes nno' hgnt
weight. and light oolored shoes. Summer
Shoes. and all kinds II slippers and oxford
Ties.
These shoes have just arrived, and are no
old stock. but from bankrupt Iobbers OF bos-
ton. Come and get immense bargains.
Below are a few prices. We have many
other kinds and prices just as cheap
Mems sample shoes in size az half price.
ladies' sample shoes in size az half price
ladies Hand turn Shoe common sense. slec
Ladies oxford Ties all kinds and sizes. =
Ladies Patent Tip. seamless, Dongola Tie 100
Mems Gos.smer Calf Shoe. all slzes....... 2c
Mems kangaroo Congress, smooth inner
Misses Dongola spring heel. tipped. lto2 LJ
: We have much larger stock and finer good
than ever.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
MEETINGS.

10y REQUEST OF THE HOLDERS
ID OF majority OF the stcck, general
meeting OF the stockholders OF the rfsEs
Publishing Company viii be held AZ the once
Of the compt any, In the city OF Richmond, Va.
en- FRIDAY, the lUth Ia, ol Nav lsss. At II y.
aplOtd h. b. OW EN, President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
LYNCHBuRG

Dr. Blackford Elected Superintendent Of
the Western Lunatic Asylum.
Special 10 the TIMES.
LYNcHBURG, Va April l0.-Dr Ben
jamin Blackford, of this city, was to-day
elected superintendent Of the Western
Lunatic Asylum, at Staunton. Va.
To the deep regret Of the city, one Of
the crack companies OF the 9tate-our
Home Guard, Colonel Kirk Otey COM
manding-cannot get place in the Nir-
rinia line 20 the New York Centennial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

Published every das iil ibc
wear. and thc only Monday
morning daily ISSUED In
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
TROOPS FOR OKLAHOMA.
They VIII Assist the United state. Mar.
.uats

The, VIII Assist the United state. Mar
,nais.
WA~mNGrON. April l0.-Ihe follow
ing message was sent ONT hy the Assist
amt AdiutantGcncral late this afternoon.
ADWrANT-GeNERAI'~ OFFICE,
WAsWNGI0N, April 10.
7It C.nmrndnq GfnDd Dirsion Hs-
uHlI CIrgo NJ
By direction of the MaiorGcneral the
following i- communicated
"Ihe President directs that General
Merritt aci boz conjunction with the mar
-hais 0f the nited STATES courts having
jurisdiction in the country opened 10
settlement under the President recent
proclamation, to preserve the peace, and
will. upon the reQuisition OF such mar
-hals. or their duly authorized deputies,
use the troops under his command 90 aid
them In executing warrants, making ar
rests and Qucl.ng riots or breaches OF the
peace that may occur lie will use his in
iluencc 90 promote peace, good order
and will take every proper measure 20
avoid any conflict of arms between or with
the settlers lie will also see that the laws
relating t0 the introduction of ardent
spirits into the Indian country are en-
forced. 4 careful enforcement of these
provisions will do very much 10 promote
good order
lSigned 81. G.. kfLToN,
Al AIfuf.rf. 4 i.araral DID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

4 Gang of Despcradoes from No Man 5
Land.

4 Gang of Despcradoes from No Man :
Land.
Arkansas CITY, ARK, April ia
detachment of troops from Fort Reno
arrived this morning, and will join Cap
tain Hayes zoo the Ponca reservation to-
morrow afternoon The sergeant in
charge says that gang of desperadoes
from SO Man Land. armed tO the teeth.
is camped in the ArapahO and Cheyenr e.
reservation. near the western border oi
Oklahoma 10 is believed they Will
rove through the territory and
punder settlers who are beyond
the protection of the Unit d
States marshals Tie rival factions oi
gamblers at Purcell came together last
night aud exchanged several shots, but
without doing amy injury The Indian
police threatened 20 empty their Vim
clesters right and lcft. without regard %
consequences. and the fighting soon
ceased and the crowd dispersed. A cou-
rier rider who came IN from the CherO-
kee strip this evening reported that the
boomers were making excellent pro-
gress Last night they camped
on the north bank of Willow Springs,
and tonight they will push their tents
north. near the south line of the Ponca
reservation Tomorrow night they VIII
be- I'm sight of the land for which they
haye endured somany hardships. Every
train arriving here leaves hundreds OF
men who are all bound for the promised
land. They are camping on the Drairies
living in tents, or any place they can
find rest and shelter lae hotels cannot
accommodate one-tenth Of them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
EEEE VEsIG

y>tabli~Ich january. i~s ..
Was absorbed ~ Essc ssajis
Tunes December -. s~~~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Senator Lamb.

The following from the Sunday S
American shows that our young
friend Hon. w. B. Lamb Senator,
from Lincoln and Giles has won
for himself An enviable reputation
by his talent and industry.
Senator Lamb is one of the
youngest Senators, but he is ais
one of the very best men in the
Senate or in the the State. He is
vigilant, earnest, bold in the ASSET
tion Of his convictions, honest in
his facts and arguments bountiful-
ly equipped. In every reference TO
the Senate, his name is surs of
mention. When even a PROPOSE
ton comes up, however insignif-
cant or important, when it needs a
friend or deserves an opponent, Mr..
Lamb may be always relied upon TO
take the floor at the right time and
lend his aid in the right manner
either for or against ashis judgment
may dictate.
He comes of brainy stock and is
possessed of the ability, ambition
and modest assertiveness that is
sure in the coming years to make
him much more prominent in the
council halls of the country. The
good county of Lincoln may well be
proud of her young Senator and
wonld do well to continue to do his
capacity the justice of enthusiasts
recognition
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Mnthers.

There are upon the skin OF every hui
man being, child and adulr alike, 2,3oc-
000 pores. Through these pores in the
form Of insensible Precipitation, is ex-
PEELED more than one-qnarter Ct the
nourisliment taken into The system.
The Importance OF Keeping open these
perspiras.o on valves upon child's body,
is second only To thut Of promptly di-
gesiing the food eaten Ii was to open
the pores Of tho skin and To asainiiatc
the iood that Or. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fesers and ernYticns which are so con-
slant among infants and childron, and
which kill one-third of all children be-
fore they are five years old. arise prin-
cipaily from these :ao causes. 1t is
from the wonderful results attendant
upon tire use of Castoria in regulating
the stomachs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores OF The skin, that Castu-
ria acquired its world wide reputation.
With plenty Of water Tor the body,
pure air for the lungs and Castoria to
assimilate the food, there need be no
unaccounted for sickness among Chi.
dren. Castoria is a vegetable prescrip-
ton without morphine or other narcotic
properly. Thirty years extensive use
has given 1t a history !. yer attained by
another medicine
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
FdU River Slaves.

See those mill slaves at Fall Riy-
er.
Six thousand OF them are now
striking for enough to live on.
Fall River has fifty-three cotton
mills alone.
That proves that there must be
millions in the business.
The average dividends paid range
between Is and 80 per cent.
The mills turn out 100000 yards
year.
The average profit is cent a
yard.
This leaves $5,O00,oo0 year TO
be divided among fifty-three mills,
en- average of nearly 100000 profit
annually per mill.
The larger concerns make more
the smaller ones less. The profit de-
ponds on The output.
Now, what do these poor oper-
atives want.
Simply the old January scale of
wages, which would make differ
ence to this grab galaxy OF mills of
$4,000 year.
An average of about $500 a
year to each mill, $500 month,
$40 a day.
These mill owners, bloated on a
profit of $5,000.000 year, refused
to pay pittance of $40 a day to
their starving fortune makers, to
help them keep body and soul to-
gether.
That's the mathematics OF CAPT
tabs side in this question.
How much do these mil. slaves
maker
Ala year old girl can average Is
week; a woman, with constant
work at four loooms, can make be-
tween SIS and 81
Men who do woman's work get
! weman's wages; not q cent more.
Very few make more.
How much do thes cotton oper
atives get in England?
In Barnley. the great Lancashire
centre, the average earning per loom
are 5s. Sd, or about 1925 in onr
money per loom; about l guinea,o
IS week,
Practically the same pay in this
country and England for the same
work. although cotton cloth is bro
tected 10y tariff of lao per cent.
That's the mathematics Of Labor's
side on this question.
Who gets the benefit OF that big
I40 per cent. tariff. then?
All, every cent, goes to the COT
fers of these relentless bloodhounds
who suck the poor toiler's life
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
In Chancery at Pulaski
MARCH RULES, 1880.


Sam Taylor ct ais, compliments, VS.. Rial
Rodes. cold, ct ais, def'ts.
N this cause il Appearing to the satisfac-
tion of the clerk and master from an afi-
davit and an order of the court thereon that
the defendants, Ria Rodes, Ben Rodes and
Phoeby Rodcs, col'd, are nonresident of the
state OF Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be served on
them.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
lication be made Tor four weeks in succession
IN tho Pulaski Citizen, newspaper pub
lished in the town of Pulaski, in said state,
requiring the said defendants to be and APP
pear on the LIST day of tho next term of
the Chancery court TO be held for the coun-
ty of Giles, at the court-house in Pulaski,
Oh the second Monday in August next,
and answer complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex-parte.
21mh4t j. B, STACY, @. & M,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

blood.
He gets no more in cold cash
than his brother in England.
These are the figures. They can't
be denied.
Hence none Of the protection
goes to him.
On top Of this his back is bur-
dened with tariff load of At per
cent on all he needs to live on.
SO he is AZ per cent. worse off,
absolutely, than his brother in free
trade England.
And the rates TO these operatives
paid in Massachu: etts, are 80 to 40
per cent. higher than those paid in
many parts of Pennsylvania.
Hence the Pennsylvania mill
hand is II to 81 per cent. worse off
than his English brother.
This is protection.
The average pay of farm labor in
the same State unprotected Iis over
5000 a year.
This is protection.
Will these crushed and robbed
white slaves ever see tho point9-
New York Evening Telegram.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Attentioa ub-AiEiance.

Remember brethren, that our
State Alliance meets July % 1889,
and according to the action of the
National body, we will not be al
lowed seat in the State meeting
until all dues are paid. We are
compelled to come with clean hands
Def IRE the Union of the two bodies
can be affected. Therefore settle
up your dues with your county
Secretary immediately, if you do
not the county Alliance will have
to take action against you and de.
clare you suspended. Brethren this
is the last wag of the hammer.
We can't indulge you this quarter
as heretofore.
The Giles county Alliance con
venes with Marbuts Alliance, in 4th
district, at Booths Chapel or
Lambs Ferry road, one mile east oil
the Iron bridge across Sugar creek
the frat Wednesday in April.
All those in reach are expected
TO carry basket, and that baske
to contain enough for about five
persons. r. C. ALTERNATELY,
Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Gor. John C. Rroaua.

The following from the New
York Star shows the warm place
Gcv. Bro IN occupies in the pub.
lie esteem.
Gov. John c. Brown, the presi-
dent of the Texas Pacific Railway,
is as striking specimen of the
sonthera gentleman as ever comes
to NV York. He has command
ing presence, ana with it all of the
old time southern courtesy of man
ner. He was an efficient officer in
the confederate army and Governor
of Tennessee from 1871 to 1874.
Since the close Of his term OF Of
flee he has been engaged in rail
road enterprises, mainly In connec-
ton with the legal department of
the Texas Pacific and it's allied
Southwestern interests. We think
this fact is ali that has kept him
from becoming very prominent po-
litically, as he has necessarily been
away from Tennessee nearly all
the time. 1t was rumored that the
Governor contemplated leaving the
railroad service. Indeed his incli-
nations and tastes are rather in the
direction of his profession than O.
active railway management If h,
ever does, we should not be sur
prised to hear of him in politics al
one of the leaders of the progress.
i've south.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Did 1t Eject Harrison.

The following appeared in Min
nesota paper: Members of the
Democratic Larty have been using
all subterfuges to account for their
overwhelming defeat, and numer-
Gus are the causes alleged.
81 was talking with several of the
vanqulshed on Fourth street the
other day, opposite bill board,
and one of the party exclaimed: elf
it had not been for the closeness
Of the national committee in the
expenditure Of money, we would
have elected our man. The re-
publicans advertised their man
like circus" Several of the par
ty remarked that no advertising
was done except small announce
ments In the papers, and few
changers" on the dead walls.
"Hangers2" said our infmant.
"What do you call that aciorrcus
poster2" pointing 10 a twelve-sheep
medicine poster on the bill board,
bearing the cuts of Gen. Harrison
and his grandfather.
"1f the democrats had advertised
like that, Cleveland wonld have
been reelected"
The poster referred TO was one OF
the familiar black and white Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla posters sant
out by an enterprlsing firm en-
gagged in the manufacture of old
log cabin home cures, under tbt
name of Warmers Log Cabin Re me
dies, and among other equally val
liable articles includes the famou-
log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which is
everywhere recognized as the best
of all spring medicines and stands
without rival for the cure of al
disorders which are the results Of
impure blood.
The spring time of the year il
the season when the system needs
renovation; the long winter ha;
caused the blood to become filled
with impurities.
There exists no better means t6
aid aid strengthen the system al
such an urgens period than the
use of Warmers Log CABIN Sarsap-
arilla, which speedily restores the
blood TO pure and healthy state
which insures health and happi-
ness.
The reputation of the firm put
ting out the medicine is above re-
proach' and is the same firm which
manufactures Warmers Safe Cure
the standard remedy for the cure
of all those diseases peculiar to thu
kidneys as well as those which are
the results of disease in those or
gans, and which has met with sucl
phenomenal success for the pas
ten years,
We understand that the posters
referred to mace their appearance
} in many parts of the country some
time prior to the Chicago Conven-
ton which nominated Gen. Harri-
son as a candidate for the Presi-
dency-hence the use made of tn,
portraits of the Harrisons, father
and grandson-was either the re-
suit of remarkable political fore
sight or in accordance with tn
historical association of the oil
Log CABIN with the name of Har
riSon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

The Giles County Wheel will
meet at Pisgah on Thursday the
18th day of April 1889 Brother
j. H. Mcdowell will be there and
make talk on Whee!erism, Every
body come. desire to remind the
presidents of the different Subordi
nate wheels of the importance of
of having every wheel represented
properly. Let no wheel be on the
delinquent list. See that all dues
are paid in full, end that each del
egate is prepared with written Gre
dentials name, lumber, and mem
bership, with name of delegate, pre-
sident, and secretary.
W. B. ORR, Cor, Secy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
ALLIANCE AND WHEEL
DIRECTORY.
GILES COUNTY ALLIANCE.

President, j. f. Black, Minor
Hill, Tennessee. Secretary, r. c.
Alternately, Bethel Tennessee. Or
ganizer. S. j. Biles, Prospect, Ten
neSsee.
GILES COUNTY wHKEE
President, j. F. Wilson, Diana
Tennessee. Secretary, j. R Holt,
Bradshaw Tennessee.
County Business Agent for the
Alliance and Wheel. III. L. Booth,
Pulaski Tennessee.
Farmers exchange under corner
furniture store, south west corner
of public square.
Every Monday is general order,
receiving and delivering day.
Please have your orders in on that
day, and then come or send prom pit
ly for what you order on the fol-
lowing Monday. The observance
of the above will insure you better
terms and lessen the Agents labors
and risk.
In our absence we refer you to
Messrs. Bumpas 81 McLin.
Very Respectfully,
Fl. L. BooTH, Ag't.