davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06
R.K.R..
RAILWAYS READY
REII EE7i
Cures the Worst Pains
rv IN F8oM
ONk III TSSENTY mINuTEs
NOT ONE HoUR,
Anss reading this advertisement.
Seed Any one sulfsr with Pain
RADWAY'B
Ready Relief il Cure for Every
Pain.
II VA the ara Gnd
Ths ORIV Rain RsRsdy

Il VA the ara. SHd
Ths Only Rain ReRsdg
HAt Unsteady stops ths. nest -e1cFBeiAsins gain
lays fnEanaruRtions, 8af c1rsa conEe6fions
= 29alaE Of the iunEs sto1leeh5 bplreis, a. che
slanda o. orRans. By one Application.
EEoE OBJ &c rUEsEE a4suF1s
So mates soW vioIens or ezcrucfasins tas usss
he rheuEatct bed ri.iden. indrEa. crtpF5ed nef
so1s, ueufetEtc OF rgastratesi With d.saaas 1las
safsr, HADWAHss EEADH REIdEF vii assre
IEsTAET EAEE
faEzmnastos 81 tie El1sseEr,
knf7anlzz8aefoa % the hlasssrF,
fuflaEtEa1ttoa % ths bowels,
Cen tfsat 4ozS - a1fe l1zuEs
E0Ee throats dtg1culf bFcaahsnRs =
Eaefpslhttan % G1Is .ssafss
.ilFstsEacss or0saRs oy'Ps ksEiAs 80 =
ttea&aElEsy acoehaEssey1 -fTl
Iola eaaAtiss aEus ess -. t~
The HDpllcalion - tee E1szdy El-itSf - a. pssI
q Para SheFt -us pain O. d-fculty exlsla VI ~
TE91ssr drels u 6slfa snzsbiaF - 'sEtzt eiu A.
80 n1enlsuta cEre crarEs 1I5fal5 ~ llil
..sErstrrn- aEF teafels. t-ia4fara1. 1geEr- lfrF
sole, Wiud u ths hoeFeiE szl al ~ ier AL Qsis
dfaFsleEt 4hr1id nieags -zrfy > lc- f.s ~ Mao.
Havss EzaiF flolizl With tEs11s a az .1Er111 -
szteE VII prEE1ns scE1eEa q pans tfsiu cksItF7
uTNasar- = IA Sstss1 tzln ErsncA 1fal - sr-oli-
ters a stisauianL
BasxeE aEd Aesse iGsaEssi Tor 3t- Czssts.
Ilssf J. I'D :. srrlsiinl sssl IN RS ssfff 4ir.t
a4ii fFs 1ssef 3sd sEaa. sisa 81 Ollie. sif-
slplss ecAIlet ~ fffiA, 5eitT Huc rIEfs' 4 esrF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

AN Iowa editor wrote: During
the past week We have been visiting the
SOlons of the country :" and his constant
subscribers think that is n funny way to
apell "saloons."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

Tx question of accomplishments
seems 10 me to- depend on the indi-
vidual woman. OF two equally beloved
and amiahEe women, ohs Looks better in
an evening. the other IN a morning,
dress. It is Just as It suits. snd so with
accomplishments.- ColSrtdge. s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06
A European viewst Of the Panic.


/ 1t appears only prudent to calculate
that themost important ultimate effect
Of the cricis VIII be the abolition of the
ineonvertible currency in America, and
a return to bullion basis there in some
form or other. The change would be a
most difficult one, but Americans are
accustomed to sudden economic changes
which would appal other countries, and
we must not certainly conclude that
they viii be deferred by the difficulties.
There is fair reason to spprehend, in
short, that the present American crisis
may only be the commencement of a
new stage in that appreciation of the
gold currencies of the world which we
believe 20 have commenced with the
steps taken in Germany to introduce a
single gold standard. We see in Amer
lea what a great shock has just ensued,
according TO good authorities, from the
increasing scarcity of a currency, and a
similar process applied during the next
two years to all thegold- using countries
will most probably be fruitful Of diff
culties. One country in ordinary cir
cumstahees can draw gold from another,
but the need threatened is universal,
and we fear it is but too likely to con
tribute to dear money, low prices, and
depressed trade for many day to come.
1t is, of course, only p ossibility, how
ever, that the Americans viii abolish
theinOOnvertibility Of their paper cur
rency. Sh ,uld they not do so, the
gold now being shipped to America viii
certainiy come back. and we shall also
obtain the usual supplies, which have
Tor some time been withheld. We shall
in that case be much better prepared
than we otherwise would be for re-
newal of the German demand But it
would hardly DO safe to speculate on
the Americans acting to their own ulti-
mate detriment In continuing to use an
incouvertible paper currency. London
- 49, H.-- rr... F#s-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

SAxox sportman--.s Any sniPe about
here, my man 2" Pat-'' Snipes, is it
FAX. they Re ginerAlly iosllin' 'ach othsl
hereabouts I" .gauuru i-sfafra POD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06


AwRTFER IN the Californian delivers
Sunday-school address, of which the
following passage is an example "You
boys ought 70 be kpd to your little sis
tsrs. I onOe knew a bad boy who
struck his little sister blow over the
eye. Although ahe didn't fade and die
in the early summertime, when the
June roses were blowing, with the
sweet words Of forgiveness on her
paid lips, she rose, up and hit him
over sthe head with q rolling-pin. 50 that
he Oouldn't go TO Sunday-schoOl for
more than 9 month, on account of not
being able TO Pnt his best hat on"
THE moods and thoughts OF man are
revolving just as steadily and noes
antlv a. natures, Nothing must be
postponed; take time by the forelook,
now Or newer. You must live in the
present, launch yourself ON any wave,
find your eternity In each moment.
Fools stand on their island. 'opportuni-
ties, and look toward another land.
Thero-isuo other land, there Is no 9th.
er Hle but this 81 the Ike OF this
Whera the gOod hnsbandznan a. there
is the good soil. Take any other course,
ard life will be succession of regrets.
1A99Tsa'si q u 8 8 y = g
TIE charming landscape which I saw
this morning is indupitabiy made up of
some twenty or thirty farms. Miller
owns this fiald, Locke that, and Man
ming tbe Food-laRd beyondf But none
Of them owns the landscape. There is
. property in the horizon which no man
hAs, bat he whose eye can, integrate All
the Psrts, that is the poet. This is the
best part Of these mems farms. yet. to
t Ri sesls EeTePty-deeds give no title.
Tvs bop crop of ths- wear. has been.
harvested and Rmounfa 10 II 500 oDa
pounds in the entire country, Of which
New York furnishes more than half
$500, 900 pounds, The demand wiz re-.
quire, 10 addition, the importation Of
about s.OOo. 600 ponds. hr>'l, sa
sAxoa sportman-. Any snips about
here, my man p Pat Snipes, is it ?
FAX. they Re ginerAlly iosllin' 'ach other
hereabouts !" .g1n.lrm isass's trl
20 ~ -rr7-r p ~ 'frt.tH1I
AN Iowa editor wrote: During
the past week we have been visiting the
SOlOns of the country !" and his constant
subscribers think that is funny way to
spell "ssloOns."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06
Duration Of Timber.

Its e curious fact, and one Of great
Practical importAnee in strheturAl
science, that In the salt mines of Pc
land and Hungary the galleries are sup
ported by Wooden pillars, which are
found TO last unimPaired for ages, i in
consequence of being impregnated with
thesalti while pillars OF brick and stone,
used for the same purpose, crumble
away inEa short time by the decay of
their mortar. It is also found that
woodeHlpiles.y driven into. the mud of
salt hats and marshes, last for an un-
limited time, and are used for the
foundations Of brick and stone edifices /;
and the practice Of docking timber, by
jmmersing it for some time in sea water.
afterit has been seasoned, is generally
admitted to promote its durability.
There are some experiments which ap-
pears 10 show that, after the dry rot has
commenced, immersion in salt water
efsctually checks its progress and pre-
serves the remainder of the timber. If
care DC taken to renew, the coat of paint
as often as it decays, wood on the out
side Of the buildinss made De made to
l'st Tor centuries; paint, however, is no
preservative against the internal or dry
rot notwithstanding the opinion so
generally prevalent to the contrary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

E'oFeF - NJ AlslfFsI Iuf % llrlFIa-
1tef~ 4 ssals-Iini sss-sl IN tIz usit sir4t
= eIfs lssef a..a seae sisa ~ Ole isif-
49, 49, ~ t,il'4 yeiii,s sac CHIC { fsrF
Ways kEaDT hELIEF FlEs IS = ful.-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

CLOTHES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

Nam TlIla ne II you are fool Or lunatic
BHC6 NHIG but If you are zane q IA vslsb
l,lIl r g * s kfr 5S is@sEss'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06
OHILDREN OFEBN LOok PALE
THIRTY YEARS, ExPERIEN0E
OF AN OH NUERR. -

\
sold.by druggists and chemists, and eeaIeEs In
medicines at TWEErY-FTVE CENTS ABoL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-06

DR. SHALLESEB ERsER,s pills are not q pqrsatiye.
They cure every form of fever and ague tmmedi-
ately, without any sickness or discomfort. e F--.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

The CHURCH IN THE " OLD DoAIINIoS.--Th
Baltimore Mirror publishes letter from it's
Hampers Ferry correspondent, from which we
copy the following:
Bishop Gibbons having visited the several
portions of his diocese in Eastern and South
eastern Virginia, preaching and confirming
and attending to the various duties of the
Church in the Old Dominion, has now turned
hia face West, and his Jealous ministrations
and energetic movements at Staunton, Har.
risonburg, Winchester, and other places, have
have been noted fully in the secular press His
practical and eloquent sermons on doctrinal
and moral subjects have created . deep i'm
preston. While in Staunton the Bishop con-
6rmed thirty-seven children and four adults
(Sunday, Aug. ~, and preached at High Mass
and also at Vespers on the same day. In the
Stanton indicator appeared an interesting
account of these services, and the editor pro-
nounced our Bishop man of decided talent and
an orator of no small power. In the same
paper q correspondent who signed himself a
Native Virginia Protestant, S. G. w." de-
clared himself thus. in o review of the Bishops
sermon at ST. Francis Church, Stanton:
THAT the Right Rev. James Gibbons tunder
Gods providence) be mentally and ply sically
preserved rs a true and unselfsh soldier in tie
great cause of the only true Saviour of fallen
humanity, is but the sincere wish of one who
above all things, desires to cling to the orr ciuai
stem of Christ's Church, wherever that stem
be found"
-. On Monday, August II, the Bishop left
Kahn, the eloquent pastor Of st. Peters Church,
in this town, joined his Grace. Confirmation
was administered and the visitation was con
tinued, Winchester being the next place visit
cd. On the Feast of the Assumption the Bishop
preached to large and mixed congregation.
Combination was administered to q class Of
twelve, one of whom was Miss Brent, daughter
Of leading Presbyterian of Winchester to
whom has been vOuchsafed the grace OF con-
version in the face of powerful obstacles and
violent prejudices. Father Kahn has charge of
the Winchester Church, which he bailt, aud is
doing immense good.
His Grace has arrived at Harper's Ferry, and
tomorrow will administer tue Sacrament of
Confirmation at st. Peters Church. Hence he
goes to MartiRsburR, and on the oath he will
arrive at Berkeley Springs, when he will dedi-
cate the new church just built at that pleasant
summer resort.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

When Harlan was Secretary OF the Interior
he introduced bis friend, John w. Wright,
into the Indian Department of the public SER
vice. j. w. W., went to Washing ton as atGor-
ney for Indian bounty claims, and after
ceiving a rowing commission as Especial Agent
bond of 100000, he drew from the treasury
1920 254 for supposed distribution among loyal
Indian warriors. As soon as Harlan went ont
of Office and Cox went in, IN inquiry was made
CONCERNING tho disbursement The answer
finally came, according to the Boston Post, in
the shape of irregular and worthless vouchers
to the amount of Sl37, 900. When asked con-
corning the 1922, 900 left, Wright made answer
that Harlan's commission was invalid, his
100000 bond worthless, and as for giving an
account of the money to men who had no
claim upon him, he declined to do it. Attor-
ney General Akermann, to whom the case was
referred by Mr.. Cox, paid no attention to it,
and the Secretary himself was put out of
Office by the President, because of bis too great
zeal in behalf of purity in the civil SERVICE"
On further investigation it appeared that
the applications for bounty were for the most
thousand being made and sworn to by ON ac-
commodating clerk of court, just as the Pla-
quemine election afidavits were made and
sworn to on behalf of suppositious citizens of
color Dead as well as living Indians figured
in the fraud.
It is said that Wright did not hesitate to in
vent an official seal for the Cherokee and
Creek nations, totally unlike the genuine,
with which he stamped his forged papers and
which passed scrutiny at Washington. OF
course the Indians got little or nothing of the
$42O,254. That's the way the money goes, pop,
etc.-N o. Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

In recent article Oh paid and unpaid
proves that, with every increase Of pay,
there is q diminution in the quality of our
representatives, and that remunerative leg
islatiye salaries are breeding class of pro-
fessionals whose trade is politics, and whose
only livelihood is what they can make out
Of their seats. The nearer we have ap-
preached to gratuitous service, the more
pure and honorable that service has been
and, while poor men are debarred from
taking to Congress for living, an intell-
gent and upright Legislature has secured
the greatest good of the greatest number"
1t adds that the reason why legislative
service should not be paid like executive or
judicial service, is that I" it does not assign
to a man a daily routine of hard work, and
does not Except in the case of a few lead
ers) require of him the sacrifice of his en-
tire time"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

IMPROVED DINNER CANA new style of
workman's dinner cam which not only holds
the dinner but keeps it hot, and even cooks it,
has been patented in France. 1t is constructed
on the principle of the Norwegian pot, and is
is a tin vessel with close fitting lid. This fits
into aRether vessel made oftwo thioknesses of
into the inner can, which is then placed over
the fire for half an hour or SO. to boil. The
can is then removed from the fire, thrust into
the felt case, and covered up. After the lapse
of four or five, or even twelve hours the con-
tents of the can will be quite hot, and the meat
and the vegetables thoroughly cooked. The
in Paris is extremely low. A can of one litre
Cover quartz capacity, with the felt case,
costs less than one dollar. Messrs. Bopp, the
inventors, turn the principle here involved to
good account in several directions. Thus they
propose to give the soldier on the march, or
the wounded in the ambulance, a canteen
which will supply them constantly with good
warm food: Tourists, travellers, hunters, and
others, could easily carry about days supply
of hot coffee, or the like: Messrs. Bopp also
mako, on the same principle, very serviceabie
ice chests.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

TOBACCO AND THE MENTAL FACULTIEs.-a
distinguished French savant, the Abbe Moigno
contributes to the discussion of the tobacco
question some interesting observations on the
influence of the weed upon his own mental
to the habit of snuff taking, though conscious
of injurious results flowing from the practice.
He renowned it again and again, but relapse
always followed. In 1861 his daily allowance
of snuff was over twenty grammcs, and he OBJ
served rapid decay of the faculty of memory.
He had learned some fifteen hundred root words
in each of several languages, but found these
gradually dropping out of his mind, so as to
necessitate frequent recurrence to dictiona aries.
At last he summoned resolution to break finally
with the use of tobacco in any form, and after
six years of abstinence writes as follows:
"It has been for US the commencement of o
veritable resurrection of health, mind and
memory our ideas have become more lucid,
our imagination more vivid, our work easier,
our pen quicker, and We havo seen gradually
return that Amy of words which had run
away. Our memory. in q word, has recovered
all its riches, all it's sensibiity. That tobacco,
especially in the form of snuff, is q personal
enemy of memory, which it has destroyed little
by little, and sometimes very promptly, can
not be doubted. Many persons with whom we
are acquainted-M. Dubrumfant, the celebrated
chemist, for examPle-have run the same dan
gers and escaped them in the same fashion, by
repouncing tobacco, which we do not hesitate
to say harms the greatest part of those who
employ it, since for one smoker or snuf1er who
uses it there are ninety-nine who abuse it."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

WOMEN IN ADvERsITY.-Women should
be more trusted and coDfided in as wives,
mothers and sisters. They have a quick
perception of right and wrong, and, with
out always knowing why, read the present
and future, read characters and acts, de-
signs and probabilities, where man sees no
letter or sign. What else do we mean by
the adage "mother wit" save that woman
has quicker perception and reader in
veption than man Z How often, when
man abandons the helm in despair, woman
seizes it, and carries the home-ship through
the storm ! Man often flea from home
and family to avoid impending poverty T
ruin. Woman seldom, If ever, forsakes
home thus. Woman never evaded mere
temporal calamity by suicide or desertion.
The proud banker, rather than live to see
his poverty gazetted, may blow ont his
brains, and leave wife and children to
want, protectorIess. Loving woman has
counseled him to accept poverty, and live
to cherish his family, and retrieve his
fortune. Woman should be counseied and
copfided in. 1t is the beauty and glory of
her nature that it instinctively grasps at
aud clings to the truth and right. Reason,
mans great faculty, takes time to hesitate
before it decides; woman's instinct never
hesitates in it's decision, and is scarcely
ever wrong where it has even chances
with reason. Woman feels where man
thinks. acts where he deliberates, hopes
where be despairs, and triumphs where he
fails.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

THE VIRTUE OF ECoMOMY.-lt was one
of the follies of Robert Burns to imagine
ton. The poor cleaner Of his bread from
the sterile Scottish glebe might be pardon
ed that weakness and despair IL any body
could. 1t was the apparent hopelessness
of making hesdway against his cruel for
tune which made Burns affect to despise
the pains taking thrift of his neighbors, not
O sense that it was mean and inferior. He
must have admired their stern courage,
their heroic poverty. His shiftlessness
was not due to the possession of genius, but
to self-indulgenoe and irresolution. We who
have milder difficulties and more lenient for
tunes, are without the e1cuee Of his up'
happy circumstances, and must not make
the mistake of attributing that to his
greater qualities which is really due to
those human weaknesses which he shared
in common with his kind. The truth is
that economy is always q necessary and
noble quality, is often heroic one. 1t is
especially ine in those men who care little
for money in itself. Thrift may become q
passion just as self indulgence may become
passion it is the duty of reason to curb
and regulate both. The man who has once
begun to save coon finds q greater pleasure
to add fifty dollars to his little pile than to
spend that sum upon tailor or a caterer.
AS soon as he begins to confuse the
means with the ends, reason should de-
monstrate that the present has its demands
as surely as the future has its exigencies.
So, when long habits of self-pamperipg
have taught one to think that he musth have
everything he wants, it lie good to learn to
deny himself. It is odd to see the tricks
and receptions we play upon ourselves.
We judge of need by our habits. ave
used to pay so much for our dinner; we
used to go to such place for our summer
vacation )" whether we need such dinner,
or to 90 to such a hotel, does not occur to
us. The great virtue of economy, we may
is to economic to-day and not to
morrow, for in the future virtue looks at
tractive, and then it has none of those pro-
sale difficulties which beset it just now. 1t
makes not the least difference about the
triyiality of the economy. Truth and wis
dom are the qualities which ennoble my
action they may touch, however sordid
and common those actions may seem to our
prejudiced and uneducated eyes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

AN EXCITING SCENE.-The inhabitant
of the Boulevard Pereire, Paris, were wit
nesses recently of chase of an exciting
character. A distinguished velocipide ri
der appears every day on this boulevard
and performs remarkable feats in that line
of horsemanship. He had just bestridden
his bicycle, when cries of "Out of the
way Kill him, kill him !" resounded
through the streets. The foot passengers
darted into the houses, closing the doors
after them with crash, and the velociped-
list was left alone on the road, along which
rushed an enormous dog with inflamed
eyes, and jaws bathed in foam. The
mastiff, which was evidently mad, per-
ceivipg the bicycle and its unlucky ri
der, instantly bounded after it, and cloud
of dust soon concealed the details of the
chase. The velocipedist whirled his ma
chine round and round, taking as many
turns as hare, but the horrible brute fol-
lowed him closely. At length, in despair
he darted forward at full speed, when sud-
denly q cry of alarm burst from the specta-
tors at the windows. The bicycle had
broken down and the rider had been
thrown senseless on the ground, whilst the
dog, gathering up his remaining strength,
sprang towards him. But by this time the
police had headed the animal, and one of
them cut off his fore-paw with one stroke
of his sword, just as the furious beast was
about to throw himself upon his victim,
who soon awoke from his swoon to find
himself safe and sound.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

The large farms of the West are gradually
able areas as the States become more thiciSly
settled. The land formerly owned, and, in some
instances, still IN the possession of single indi-
vidusle, covered an Immense exfent. Forty
Illinois and other of the older Western States,
q thousand acres is considered o fern of large
dimeDsions, and five hundred as much as o man
can we'll manage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

In editorial on the horse disease, the
CoRgrcgdtionGtst suggested that it might be
ell to SIT at the foot of a horse and learn hu-
mility. Just So" says the California Netcs
Letter "sit down at the hind feet of q mule,
and if he don't humiliate you, pull his tail
aud tickle the inside of his legs with stable
fork"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

thize with her in o feminiue quarrel, but
he refused, saying, "rve lived long
enough to learn that one woman is just as
good as another, if not better. !" And l."
retorted the exaggerated wife, have
lived long enough to learn that one man il
just as bad as another, II not worse"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

"Put down your umbrellas! You'll scare
this engine off the track !" screamed the
engineer of the Western North Carolina
road to crowd of country people, who
gathered to see the first train of cars come
in. They were all lowered at once.