davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
FIR UT RAISING.


Cultivation of the ground, after the
setting of the trees, is of great impor-
lance. An orchard well cultivated and
MANFRED Kill do as much better than
one neglected, as a field of corn we'll
cultivated will surpass another which is
entirely neglected. g Whatever. is
worth doing at all is worth doing we'll. p
Therefore, if it is worth while to plant
an orchard, it wiz. be found most profit
able to carefully cultivate it afterwards.
Many young trees have been trans
planted and not the least after-attention.
given to Them fThe grass and weeds
are permitted to grow about them and
rob them of sunlight, air and nourish-
ment. IF any have survived s6ch treat
ment land many have,) it is q very en-
eouraging circumstance and proves how
well adapted our soil and climate are
for the successful production of the
apple. $50 -
For the first few years after planting
of the trees such crops as require the
frequent and deep stirring of the soil
may be cultivated After the trees get
large, so as to shade the ground and
commence bearing, the soil should be
stirred but few inches in depth; near
the trunk of the tree and as far as tho
limbs extend mulching should be sufi-
cient to prevent growth Of grass and
weeds. The stirring of the soil and
top dressing may be continued with
profit as long as the orchard continues
fruitful. Or. the space between the
trees, not occupied by the mulchinQ.
after it becomes difficult to work
team among the trees. may be laid down
to grass and sheep pastured in the or
chard, as some very good orchardists
recommend on which we think pre-
ferable, the mulching may be extended
50 hs to cover the whole surface OF the
ground.
The best manure to be used in the
orchard is a compost Of muck and
ashes, and which should be freely used.
Farmers cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed with the importance of bestow-
ing better care and good cultivation
upon their orchards, which even with
neglect have proved TO be the most
profitable part Of the farm. Few real
ize what a great change IN the produo-
tiveness Of an orchard can be effected
ed by good cultivation. The cultiva-
ton of what trees a farmer has viii
often prove of greater profit than large
" increasing his number and neglecting
this.
A MAN in Oregon has calf with
wings. He keeps it chained in order to
prevent a rise in veal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
A ran. ABoat TonIes.

The object Of tonic is TO Increase the elasticity
aud strength OF the Muscular fibre, and to invgor-
ate the genera system. Asa means to ssoompIish
these ends. Il is expeeted improve the appetite
ard ss digestive power OF tie stomach These are
certainly important oousidesaflozs; but to cure
dyspepsia bilious afsee..ons chronic debility. In
terrniitent feyer. and other complaints involving
aerangeraeuts of-Ihe liver. shs pvsis. ne nerves
and the secresive organs generally. s0mething
more Than a mere tonic is required. H0stettsr's
stunach Bitters may Be faseiy Pronouneei ne
hes. and most wholesome. Invigoraut extant. bat
the other special medical progefties which belong
to this remarzae1s vegetable restorative haps, a.
much TO 90 Eg3th the wonderful resuliE . pTodUces
a. its tonic yiitnes. For e1aElnls q has oertsln
habit cos1sfituticTs re-eslahilshinE the ffalt1y
functions OF tie body egltGoul causing any uEtiu
evacuation BY fzarsTratietts FSsFnstllg p1Fgins
rs eatlre sfrt = 10 pgt ffe hole r1achiuery q
lie n perfect order, . pa-iy al! ne fg tnclac-
Ing the blood and the bile and aos only = operate
antidote 20 essaase. where u exists hut 10
strengthen, regulate and otherTi<e Improve the
condition OF the system TendeEit pT1ef asainHt
gtcissisGes OF temperature. change of.WEter. IN
fected air. and other precisIosing calses Of liver
Hence Il Is a medicine for al seasons ard cisn e..
useful alike 70 the Traveller aud the resident IN
unhealthy region, and an invaluable safeguard
against The mental depression which Is apt 20
whelm the weak aEd nervous At this somewhat
gloomy period Of the year
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
MIRIAM CLAIRE.


The winds, sweeping on in their morning flow,
Shake the leaves downward upon my hair,
And forms that were lost in the long ago
Come to me now through the scented ai=.
But Oh, the dearest that wauders to me
From the dim aisles Of the years agone-
The CLEAN Of her besutlful hair you see,
AS shadows creep to me, one by one
You would say it was the sunshine's dying glow
know, fun well, tia her amber hair,
And perhaps you think her whisperings low
Are but Highings Of the perfumed air:
Know she viii come with the twilight gray
They say she is in her NOISY tomb,
But her form is never from me away,
When shadows ht softly through my room.
All, Miriam Claire with thy golden hair,
And thy lovelit eyes with their azure Rieaml
1 hear the low sweep Of thy garments rare,
And know tits no shade or fevered dream:
For music is thrilling upon the air,
Swept from the harps OF that Unseen Land.
And soon shall meet thee, Miriam Claire,
Loveliest One Of the Angel Band
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
RLASr. FuRN4CEN /.

From the earliest times, as AMONG the
native smiths of Africa to-day, the
blast of n bellows has been used in
working iron to increase the heat of the
combustion by a more plentiful supply
of oxygen. The blast-furnace is sup
posed to have been first used in Bel
GUM, and to have been introduced into
England In 1858. Next came the use
of bituminous coal, urged with blast
of cold air. But it was not until 1929
that Nelson, an Englishman, conceived
the idea of heating the air of the blast,
and carried it out at the Muirkirk fur
naces. In that year he obtained a pa
tent for his process, and found that he
could from the same quantity of fuel
make three times as much iron. His
patent made him very rich :. in one sin.
gle case OF Infringement he received a
check for damages for one hundred
and fifty thousand pounds. In his
method, however, he used an extra fire
for heating the air of his blast. In 1897
the idea of heating the air for the blast
by the gases generated IN the process
was first practically introduced by NJ
Faber Dufour at Wasseralfngen in the
kingdom of Wurtemberg.
In this country, charcoal was. at first
used universally for smelling Iron, an
thracite coal being considered unfit for
the purpose. In 1920 an unsuccessful
attempt to use it was made at Nauch
Chunk. In 1853, Frederick w. Geisen-
hainer Of Sehuylkil obtained patent
for the use OF the hot blast with anthra-
cite, and in 1885 produced the first iron
made by this process. In IS41, @. Z.
Detmold adapted the consumption of
the gases produced by the smelling to
the use of anthracite and since then it
has become quite general, and has
caused an almost incalculable saving
to the community in the price Of iron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
TO PREVENT S0WS DESTRO YING
THELR YOUNG.

It is well known that SONS not I'M
frequently attack and destroy their
young or, if prevented from this, viii
not let down their milk, so that the
young pigs necessarily die from want of
nourishment. When this condition of
things is not caused by diseased CON
dition of the uterus, it is said that the
SOW can be brought to terms by pouring
a mixture of ten to twenty grains of the
spirits of camphor with one to three of
the tincture of opium, into the ear.
The SOW viii Immediately lie down on
the side of the ear to which the appli-
cation was made, and remain quiet IN
this position for several hours without
interfering with her pigs and on re-
eovery from the stupor with have lost
her irritability IN regard to them. The
experiment has been tried IN Germany
hundreds of times, according to one of
the agricultural journals, without any
injurious effects. It is also said that
the eating of pigs by the parent SOW
can be readily prevented by rubbing
them all over with brandy, and making
the same application about the nose of
the SOW herself. . ti-,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

EVERY MIND HAS IT'S SPECIAL c.
PACITY.
/ am of the opinion that every mind
that comes into the world has its own
speciality-it is different from every
other mind; ;, that each vof you brings
into the world certain bias, DISPOSE
ton to attempt something of its own,
something y0aty own-an aim a little
different from any of your companions /;
and that every young man and every
young woman is a failure so long as
each does not find what is his or hers
own bias that Just so long as you are
influenced by those around you, so long
as you are attempting to do those
things which you see others do well in
stead Of doing that thing which you do
well, you are so far wrong, so far fail
ing of your own right mark. Every
body sees the difference in children.
They very early discover their tastes.
One has a taste for going abroad, an
other for staying at home; one for
books, another for games; one wishes
to hear stories, another wants to see
things done one is fond of drawing;
the other cannot draw at all, but can
make machine. This difference, as
you advance, becomes more pronounced.
You are more distinct in your concep-
ton of what you can do-more. decided
in avoiding things you cannot and do
not wish 60 do. Now 1 conceive that
success is in finding what it is that you
yourself really want, and pursuing it,
freeing yourself from all opportunities
of your friends, to do something which
they like, and insisting upon that thing
which you like and can do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
WHAT BuRIED RERcULA NEuH


What was the fate. of Herculaneum
during the eruption of A. D. 70? What
special phenomena were displayed on
the side of Yesuvius? What causes
buried fourishing city in an instant
out of sight of the inhabited world? It
has been proved that Pompeii suffered
an interment 50 incomplete that, after a
few days, its inhabitants could recog-
nize their dwellings, could encamp
above and clear them out. Hercula-
neum, on the contrary, was buried so
deep that the next day it was impossi-
bic to trace a-yestigo of it. r.
The ready answer to all these Gues-
lions usually is, Lava worked all
the ruin. Herculaneum was swallowed
up under eighty feet of lava. If works
of art, bronzes and pictures have been
miraculously preserved, it was due to
the impenetrable shield of lava, yield
ing only TO cutting tool, that protect
ed them from the ravage of time This
explanation is tempting. Fancy pic
lures waves of fire rolling upon the
city rising like the tidal swell, surging
in through doors end windows, Sweep
ing around and moulding everything.
then slowly cooling, and preserving for
posterity treasures that labor must I'M
veil, repaid by their recovery in I'M
harmed beauty -v
This is really the opinion that all Eu-
rope holds, and even at Naples almost
all visitors of Herculaneum declare
that they have touched the lava with
their own hands; aud, IN books written
ON the Vesuvian cities, more than one
traveller afirms as positively that the
difficulty of emitting the lava presents
the chief obstacle to the disbursement
of Herculaneum. How can one ven
ture to meet such convictions by assert
ing that water, not fire, overwhelmed
Herculaneum that it was not torrent
of glowing lava, but a food of mud and
wet ashes that filed the city. How up
root prepossessioR- so deep that the
works of biologists and Swans have
failed to shake? Dufrenoy proved that
water alone swept over Herculaneum
heaps OF scoria and prumice, crumbled
from la Soma; Dyer, Overlook, Ernst,
Breton and others, have affirmed in
various languages, TO nospurpose. that
nothing but ashes, wet to paste and
hardened by. pressure, covered over
Hereulaneum; no one needed Them.
AID the blame continues to be thrown
on the lava, which make excavations so
costly and laborious.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

A FIXED FACT IN PHARMACY Con-
sidering the multitude of diseases. 1t is
amazing that we live. In view of the
countless remedies for them, it is won
derful that we die. Unfortunately,
however, all the diseases are realities !;
whereas most of the remedies are
humbugs. One exception to the latter
rule demands the recognition and ap-
proval of the press. We refer to DR..
Joseph Walkers Vinegar Bitters. Of
the doctor himself, we know nothing;
but OF his medicine we can speak from
observation, for 1T seems to have found
its way into almost every household.
Probably it is more extensively used in
this country, as family remedy, than
any other preparation, although it has
not yet been before the world threeyears.
Wherever we go we hear of it, and
whenever we hear of it the comments
on its efficacy are enthusiastic. We
have questioned sufferers from liver
complaint, remittent fever, fever and
ague, chronic headache, vertigo, irreg-
ularities of the bowels, Indigestion,
rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, kidney
diseases, and affections of the lungs. as
to its effects, and the uniform answer
has been, 6 It has done me good. - Be
heylng that ''what everybody says must
be true, we have no hesitation in adj
hitting that Vinegar Bitters is the great
medical success of the present century.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
WEEKLY SUN.

.. Only 81 Y ears Pages
TIE EST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N Y
8 pages. 81 q year. Send your Dollar
THE 7 EST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The Week
1y n. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 81 a year. Send your
Dollar.
The BEST PoLJTIoAI4 PAPER.-The Weekly N
Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful Against
Public Plumber. pages. 81 a year. Send
your Dollar.
The BEST NEWSPAPER. Weekly N Y
Sun pages. 81 a year Send your Dollar
HAS ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly N. Y Sun
pages 81 a year. Send your Dollar
The BEST Story PAPER.-The Weekly n. Y
Sun. - pages. 81 year. Send your Dolls
The BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly N
Y. Sun. 8 pages. 81 a year. Send your
Dollar. i- FrsF
The BEST MARKET zREPORTs in the Weekly N
Y. Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your
% Dollar 4-ttfsF5 f-t ~1i....
THE BEST CATTLE REPORTS in the Weekly n
Y.'Sun- pages. 81 year. Send your Dol
lar. ..e yf,. ~
THE BEST PAPER IN EVERY REsPEcr-The
Weekly n. Y. Sun pages. 81 a year. Send
your Dollar. ~
go Address THE SUN. New York CITY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

stantly and died immediately. The
other mouse evidently was in mortal
fear, but suffered no harm which led
to the conclusion that some hours are
required for the secretion of venom be-
fore the reptile is in condition to strike
another bloN The poison is seldom
fatal to men, although the wound is
painful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

Opened at the st. Cloud Hotel, parlor-rooms
No. 81, Nashville, Tenn, under the charge of
Dr.. n. A. Moses Of Virginia, and J. B. Love
of Nashville, Tenn, for the treatment and
cure of stammering and impediments in
speech. All persons wishing to be relieved of
that distressing malady viii please avail them
selves of the opportunity at once. Our sue
cess IN curing stammering and impedinents
other country. Certificates from Nashville
and the principal cities of the United States
testify to our ability, we both having been
stamInerers over forty-tiiree years. We guar
antee a cure in all cases, where no malforma-
ton of the lungs exists. Patients of course
must be present. Terms reasonable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

Sd PINTs and quarts Of filthy catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come frcmS The
mucous membrane lining of the chambers of
the nose find its little glands are diseased. so
they draw from the blood its liquid, and expos
ure to the air changes it to corruption This
hfe-hquid was to build up the system but it is
extracted and the system is weakened by the
loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength by
using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovers.
which also acts. directly upon these glands,
correcting them. Also apply DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy with Dr. -Pierces Nasal Deuche,
the only method of reaching the upper cavities
where the discharge accumulates and comes
FROM The instrument and two medicines sold
for 80 by ell druggists. 621.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
NOW.

If 1 were TO give you motto to &C
through life with one that would stand
you for warning and counsel in any
strait in which you might find your
selves, 1 would give it in this one word,
Now"
Don't waste your time and your
strength, and your opportunities, by al
ways meaning to do something-EO &C.!
Only weakness comes of indecision.
Why, some people have so accustomed
themselves to this way of dwadling
along from one thing to another, that it
really seems impossible for them to
sqnarely make up their minds to any
thing. They never quite Know what
they mean to do next, their only plea
sure seems TO consist in putting things
of as long as possible, and then drag
ging slowly through them, rather than
begin anything else
Don't live a single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is to be
done in it, and going straight through
it from beginning TO end. Work, play,
ahAuyt NAAattNtf ~ ~ liltAe AoAQ at once
and finish it up squarely and cleanly,
and then to the next thing without let
ting any moments drop out between. 1t
is wonderful 10 see how many hours
these prompt people contrive 10 make
of day; its as if they picked up the
moments that the dawdlers lost And
if you ever find yourself where you
have so many things pressing that you
hardly know how TO begin, let me tel
you a secret; take hold of the very first
one that comes to hand, and You will
find the rest all fall into file and follow
after like n company of well-drilled sol
diers; and though work may be hard to
meet when it charges in a squad, it is
easily vanquished when brought into
line. You may have often seen the an
ecdote of the man who was asked how
he accomplished 10 much in his life.
my father Taught me. = was she reply,
"when had anything to do, to 90 aud
de az" There Is the secret-the magic
word Nov"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
HOLES.

Ladies have horror of those black
enemies on the face called moIes.
Even homeIy men dislike them, but
there they ordinarily remain as guides
in giving a description of an applicant
for passport
A mole is a thickening of the epider-
mis-, or outer skin, probably induced by
an obstruction in the outward ends of
acluster ofsudorific ducts orsweet-tubes.
To be clear of them readily, run fine
needle through one of them from one
side to the other.
Let an assistant take hold of both
ends of the needle and pull so as to
make neck of clear skin at the base.
1t is neither painful nor difficult and at
tended. with hardly tinge of blood.
Next Ggate that neck behind the out
dragged mole with delicate, strong. wax
edsilk thread that cuts offthe circulation:
clip away the unused thread and await
the result. A slight local inflammation
ensues which is the gluing together the
new surfaces of the stitched skin.
In few days the old offence drops
OFF, deprived of nutrition, leaving no
scar. If a little reddish by the remains
of a subsiding inflammation, wash the spot
occasionally with cold water. Proceed
to the next, and the next, seriatim. Be
fore aware of it, any mole disfgured
face may become as good as new.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

A NEW YoRK aper complains that
free love and the divorce courts have
terribly undermined the institution of
marriage; and now the last step toward
emancipation has been taken by a man
who has invented shirt buttons that
can be put on with screw driver. With
this evidence the last necessity for
wife has gone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

In a PAPER read before the Ohirurgi-
cal Society of London, DIR. Ogle states
it as his belief that the superiority of
the right hand, in works requiring
strength aud skill, is not due merely to
custom and usage. His reasons for this
opinion are that the superior power of
the right side is not confined To the
arm, but extends to the leg, and that il
commences in the arm before use or edu-
cation begins and continues in spite of
az efforts 10 resist or divert it. This
superiority has resemblance 10 soma
mislformations. nasmuch as il is heredi
tary and is met with more frequently m
the male sex, not only in men, but in
apes and parrots. The author further
asserts that the left side of n right
handed man is greater than the right.
and vice versa, and he suggests that this
greater development Of the left side is
due TO the greater quantity of blood
which it receives
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

WooD MAY be rendered nearly as ca
pable of resisting fire as brick or stone.
without great labor or expense, by soak
ing the dried lumber short time in a
solution of soluble. glass, silicate of
soda or potash, and afterwards miners
ing it in lime water, by which the pores
of the wood are filed with silicate of
lime. This substance is fire-proof, and
cannot be dissolved in water, and its
presence and effect in the fibre of the
wood are therefore permanent. Soluble
glass is readily obtained, being already
largely used in this country. This is
not patented.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
MORMON SECRETS sent free. Address al
drew Henley, Omaha. Nebraska. :

ONE form of catarrh begins with uneasiness
of nose; the nose is DISTRACTED by the thick
ened lining membrane and feels dry, q desire
TO pick il, bleeds little. sores soon start
spread and get deeper, crusts form On them
large and hard to get away matter discharges
flesh is eaten and the bone DECAYS, breath very
offensive and face becomes disfgured. Terri
bic diseased Nothing viii cure but Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery taken earnestly to
eorTet the blood and system locally. use DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, healing specific, and
to apply 1t properly, DIR. Pieree's Nasal Douche
This reaches all the diseased parts. All these
sure remedies of cure sold together'for 81 by
druggists. ~ E=e- Il -.---f. -- COS =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

ga slight Cold,'' Coushs.-Fes, are aware
Of the Importance of checking a cough on
slight cold which would yield to mild
remedy, If neglected, often attacks the lungs
q Browns Bronchial Troches - give sure and
alr,,st ir,noadiata ,,eliaf tH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

A MISS APPLE tried TO commit suicide
at Mariposa, California, lately. She
must have been be-" cider" self
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

IT Is wen to get clear OF bad couglhlo or cold
the first week. but Il is safer to rid yourself of
1t the first forty-eight hours, the proper rem
torant M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

YoU can't scold people out OF their sins 4"
but it is no trouble to coax gentlemen to wear
the Elmyood Collar for, they all ike it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
most Immediate relief. -

"THE Queens Toilet, for the complexion.
is prepared from. the prescription of a we'll
known physician.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16
TWO RICH MEN.

THE TWO WEALTHIESF MEN IN ENG
LAND-ONB WORTH 100000, TIE
OTHER $40 100000
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-16

THERE is, probably, no way in which we can
benefit our readers more than By recommend
ing to them for general use JohnsoIl's Anodyne
Liniment. It is adapted to almost all the pur-
poses of family medicine; and as a specific
for coughs, colds, Ehooping cough, soreness
OF the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism spit
ting OF blood, and all lung difficulties it has
no equal that ever we saw or head Of