davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

HcrenfteraII bills for advertisements
IN this paper VIII be collected monthly
unless otherwise specified In contracts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23

Woman's Medical Adviser, SO much n
by all females, only twenty-five cents.
dress DR.. j. p. Droomgoole, Louisville,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
Religious Notice.

Try English Female Bitters; they cure a
all else fails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
Franklin Il PENN In!
subscriptions for Pape
and magazines.

Artists materials at Reed
LathrOp's. 2S5d2'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23
The Nonpariel Butchers Sta

ns-0ld papers for sale at this offiee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-23

2,l3tit u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Wintering Bees.

As there Is a diversity of opinion ex-
listing among apiarians on this subject,
md as 1 have found no way better than
wintering in the open air-for this sec
ton, st. Louis, Missouri will here
give NV mode of wintering bees in the
air: First, see that they have at least
twenty-five pounds of honey, also sufi-
cient amount of empty combs in center
of hive for bees to cluster in. Remove
the honey boxes and place on top of the
honey bOard-if such YOU use. il not
place two strips across the frames-a
wooden cloth or piece of carpet suffi-
GENTLY large 70 cover the top frames /:
then fill the cap with cut straw or shay
ings to keep The bees warm and absorb
the moisture then arrange your bees
IN row about one foot apart, then drive
small posts III the ground at a distance
OF twelve feet apart, around the north
and west sides, then nail strips, about
two to each post, one above the other;
the posts and strips should be no higher
than the hives. and the hives should not
be higher than eight inches from the
ground. Now pack between the hives.
also between back of hives and rack.
clean dry straw, open all ventilatols,
and close the entrance TO about one or
two inches, then cover the hives with
plank or boards to protect them from
snow and rain. Che above plan has
been practiced by me for the past five
years with perfect success, and if fol-
lowed as laid down here, it will be found
one Of the surest and best plans of win
tering best H. B. Woody.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Too Many Hands the Acre.


1t Is surprising to hear cotton plant
ers complain of the want of labor, and
its unreliable character when obtained.
when at the same time they are using
more labor IN proportion to the number
OF productive acres than any other PEG
pie IN the ChristendOm. / recOliect be-
fore the war to have heard a friend in
South Carolina regret that he could not
put his own son on plantation which
he owned, because he could give him
only twenty hands. At the same time,
there were men at the north, and IN
Europe, with lands no better than his,
who were making handsome incomes
by the employment of three or four
hands.
The average number of hands in the
best cultivated countries in Europe Is
rarely more than two to one hundred
acres. OF course, at harvest time. a
large number is employed; but the reg
ular steady force all the year round is
not more than two.
Two years since, it was the privilege
Of the writer to visit the farm of Capt,
NJ: s. COckrill, near Nashville. His
farm consists of one thousand two hun
bred acres, assessed at forty dollars per
acre. His regular force on his farm.
ElEOuuC-
tive, was three hands Since the war,
he had sold forty thousand dollars worth
OF produce, almost wholly live stock
twenty thousand dollars of which he
had put III permanent improvements, as
buildings, etc. Eight hundred acres
We're IN grass. A small proportion of
arabic land was held by tenants. No
outside capital was used.
The following facts extracted from
the transactions of the New York state
agricultural society, are interesting and
instructive. A premium had been of.
fered for the best conducted farm. The
statements of the competitors were given
under oath. The farms were also exam
med by committee.
j. V. GrOves's farm consisted of two
hundred and thirty four acres of upland,
thIrty-seyen and a half acres in woods.
Gross sales, Sc, 752 SO. Besides his own
services, and that of a son and daugh-
ter On the dairy, he paid out for labor
1920. 10.
j. Westfalls farm consisted of two
hundred and two acres, thirty-seven of
which are in woods and roads. Gross
sales, 81, 973. II. Paid for labor, includ-
ing his own, $685.
w. M. Holmes farm consisted of one
hundred and eighty-ive acres, fourteen
acres wood and six acres waste. Gross
sales, Sc, 100. so. Paid for labor, 1902. SO.
Il. ID. Cliffs farm consisted of one
hundred aud sixty acres. Gross sales,
Sc, 344 O8. Paid for labor, 1896.
Will cotton planters ponder these
instances ard consider the number of
acres, gross sales and amount of wages
paid ?-EEchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
How to Put children 10 Bed.

Not with reproof for any of that DAVIS
sins of omission or commission, Take
any time but bedtime for that. IF Won
ever heard a little creature signing or
soDbing in its sleep, you could never do
this. Seal their closing eyelids with a
kiss and a blessing. The time will
come when, all too soon, they will Law
their heads upon their pillows lacking
both. Let them, then, at least, have
sWe' memory OF happy childhood, of
which no future sorrow or trouble can
rob them. Give them their rosy youth.
Nor need this involve wild license.
The judicious parent will not mistake
my meaning. If you have ever met
the man, or the woman, whose ewes
have suddenly filled when little child
has crept trustingly to its mothers
breast, you have seen one in whose
childhood's home Dignity" and :" Sc
verify" stood where love and pitv
should have been. Too much indui-
gence has ruined thousands of chill
dren too much love, not one.-Fap1ny
Fern
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
The Kentucky state I.otterr.

The September drawing of this lottery was
an unusually lucky one for buyers. Among
those who were made happy we are authorized
to note the following persons who drew the
handsome prizes set opposite their respective
names:
J. Shelly Barrow, Nashville, Tenn, one-half
OF the $50, 900 prize.
Frank Bernard, Exchange Court, New
York city, One-fourth of $50 900 prize
Joseph Kenyon, Rocklsnd Print Works,
Haverstraw, New York, ,one-fourth OF the 500
900 prize
D. O'Hare, wholesale trunk dealer, Louis
vile, KY, a 80, 500 prize.
Mrs. J. A. Saddler, Louisville Ky, the one
half Of a s. 500 prize
D. H sain, Milwaukee, Wis, the one-half
of -, 500 prize.
To those who desire a handsome fortune for
a small amount We recommend the UNUSUALLY
attractive drawing, which takes place at the
Masonic Temple, Louisville Ky, on the Slst
inst, an advertisement of which appears in
another column, over the signsture of Mr..
Geo. Webster, General Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Arrest of Count Won Arnfm.

There is something of a sensation
throughout Germany because Count
Won Arnim, recent German ambassa-
dor to France, and who was once high
in the confidence of the emperor and
Bismarck, has suddenly been arrested
on his estate at Nassenheid, near Stet-
in, and been carried prisoner to Ber-
lin. The Berlin journals friendly to
Bismarck, aver that the count, while
ambassador at Paris, had ernbezzled
important state papers, but the count
AYERS that they were not official dis
patches, but private letters from Bis
marck, which he is entitled to keep,
and which he declares are valuable to
him because they will furnish evidence
in an important lawsuit now pending.
The police, notwithstanding their ut
most efforts, have not yet got possession
of Bismarck letters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
War Predicted.

Father Hyacinthe and Victor Hugo
have Joined Mr.. Disraeii and the pope
IN prophesying the approach of tire.
mendOus war, which shall rage all over
Europe and elsewhere. Mr.. Disraeli
predicted that the war would be a rolf
Rious one, end that it would convulse
the globe. The pope described the i'm
pending struggle as one between the
armies OF the Archangel Michael and
the hosts of Satan. According to the
DEMONSTRATION of Father Hyaciptbe
the coming war will be three-fold
and will include a fearful conflict be.
tween popular rights and the power Of
capital, in which the combatGnts viii
tear each other TO pieces. According 70
tho yaticiuation Of Victor Hugo, the
great and inevitable encounter is to be
betwee two principles, republic and
empire
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

OLD HUBIBUGs DISCARDED Thank
heaven, the old school practice is pass
ing away. Ipecac, aloes, caIomel, Bills
tering, the lancet, and (worse than alb
medicated rum, have given place to
new remedy, which bids fair to become
the universal medicine of mankind.
Vinegar Bitters is that remedy. It is
destined to take precedence of ala other
curatives now before the world. The
pharmacOpRia and coDspectus of the
regular faculty contain nothing that
will compare with it. Every day hun
dreds of the sick are emancipating
themselves from systems CT treatment
which entail great expense and do no
good, and are flying to this cheap and
absolutely certain means of relief. Dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, liver complaint,
periodic fevers, sick headache, kidney
diseases, constipation, nervous affec-
tons, and in short all maladies, acute
or chronic, which do not involve the
irreparable injury of some vital organ,
are cured by this pure inalcoholic vege-
table restorative,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Fall Flowing as an Open Question.

O"AAAS AS All OpeH RueSIlOHs
Fall blowing has been almost as gen
orally and persistently discussed as
deep and shallow blowing, and the agri-
cultural doctors who have so decidedly
disagreed on the subject, have left the
question rather more unsettled than
when they essayed to settle it, and the
poor farmer is still in the dark. The
way to get light is to fall back on COM
mon sense, supported by careful exper-
lments. What are the supposed advan-
tages of fall blowing? l. It turns IN
der and covers, if properly done, the
grass, weeds and other trash which has
accumulated on the surface, putting the
whole into a position to become
thoroughly digested and prepared for
the sustenance of the spring crop, in
stead of being blown off and lodged IN
the fence corners. 2. It opens the soil
to the disintegrating and amelioratipg
influences of frost, which render it more
permeable to water and the fertilizing
grasses. 3. It may often be done when
other work is not pressing, and there
by Tighten the labor of preparation in
the spring, when it is important to for
ward the operations of the season as
quickly. as possible. Now, when the
question of fall blowing comes up, we
must bear these points in mind, and ask
ourselves whether, in the particular
case presented, 1t Is desirable and prac-
ticable to promote the objects specified.
or either of them, and if their attain
ment will be worth the expense or the
work? If so, let US plow by all means.
But if, on the contrary, there be little
or no crude vegetable matter on the sur
face to turn under, which, however, is
seldom the case, the first named advan-
tage would b lost if our soil be al
ready too loose and friabIe, and espe-
cially if liable 10 wash, we should not
desire co increase that evil OF If it con
sist Of that kind of clay which single
rain will melt again into u solid mass,
om labor in breaking it up wsuld be
lost, and fall blowing would be a piece
Of utter folly.-RuraL CaroLinian,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Large Family.

James White owned right mp Ike
man. he said it was all nonsense for
a man 10 claim that he was sober when
the city hall and opera house seemed to
him to be uoddinR to each other, and
the monument to be skipping around on
one leg. Yes, he was drunk. He hap
pened to come along where q man was
selling new cider at i've cents per glass,
and he bought and drank three cents
worth, and it few to his head. He was
q man of large family, respe ctable char
acter, worked hard, and if ANYBODY
ever again saw him drink three cents
worth Of elder be was willinZ to sit
down on O. buzz saw.
&C It seems to n t3,st YOU are in earn
est, remarked h l,-..,0r Truth and
yeracity can be 5 @ n your eyes,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Government Bonds,

In response to an inquiry from a 81.
Louis correspondent, the New York
Tribune gives the following informa-
ton "The total amount of bonds of
the United States bearing interest in
gold now outstanding is 81 724 253, $50,
which is made up of 1923, $40, ZOO in the
six per cent. bonds known as hve-twen-
ties S2S3. 6Sl $50 in six per cent. bonds
of other classes $500. 1877, 900 in five
per cent. bonds of the new loan, repre-
Eenting the amount OF fVe-twenties
funded, and sl94 S27 800 Of the other
issues Of i've per cent. bonds. The
amount Of flve-twenties outstanding on
the 1st OF March, 1859, was 81 600, 6S7,-
$50. anG "a amount pnid off in gold
and pure a Cor the sinking fund Ia
1873, Gt9sf r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

r. Y. PIERCE Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-YOUr Favorite Prescription has
done my wife world of good. She has taken
nearly two bottles and has felt better the past
two weeks than at any time in the past two
years. No more periodical pains none of
that aching back or dragging sensation in her
stomach she has been accustomed to for sey-
eral years Ihaye so much confidence in it that
| would be perfectly willing to warrant to GER
tain customers of ours who would be glad to
get hold of relief at any expense. I have
tried many patent medicines, but never had
any occasion to extol one before
Very truly yours, GEO. p. WHITING.
Mrs. E. r. DAILY, Metropolis Ill, writes:
DR.. r. Y PIERCE-My sister is using the
Fayorite Prescription with'great benefit"
MARY Ann FBIsBIE, Lehman, Pa, writes
I" DIR. r. V. PIEBCE-What have taken of
your medicine has been of more benefit to me
than all others and hundreds of doctors bills. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
what's in a Dream!

A private letter printed IN the Boston
Transcript, relates the following curious
circumstances IN connection with the
death Of the late Bishop Lee, of Iowa !:
We have been very anxious the last
two weeks over tho illness of Bishop
Lee, which terminated in his death on
Saturday morning. The whole commu-
nifty are saddened by the event. Some
two months ago he got up in the night
and took bath, and on returning to his
room he made a mistake and stepped off
a long flight of stairs and landed at the
foot with tremendous crash, as he was
very heavy, weighing over two hundred
pounds. 1t aroused the VIII lie family,
and Mrs. Lee ard Carrie sprang from
their beds, and lighting each a candle,
went to see what had happened, and found
the bishop lying on the floor of the en-
try. He got up, however, without aid,
and seemed to have received no injury
except few slight bruises, though his
RICH hand was little famed.
Mr.. II. and myself called on him two
days after, and while telling us of the
circumstance of the fall, he mentioned
this coincidence He had a letter in
his hand which he had Just received
from his son Henry, living at Kansas
OI1Ns MS SUI NEOB0 - are you we'll
for last night I had a dream that trou-
bles me. heard a crash, and, stand
ing up, said to my wife Did you
hear that crash? I dreamed that father
had fall and was dead I got up and
looked at my watch, and It was two
o'clock. I could not sleep again, SO
vivid was the dream" And It m
him anxious to hear from home.
The hiShnv, cold h
tious, but he thought it remarkable that
Henry should have had the dream at
he very hour of the same night that
the accident occurred. The difference
in the time there and here is lust fifteen
minutes, and it was quarter past 2 BY
his watch, making it at the same mo-
ment. It was as if he actually heard
the fall. And the fall finally caused the
bishops death. His hand beca
tensely painful, aad gangrene
which, after two weeks of suffering,
Terminated his 1ifa %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

The Scientific American gives some
particulars about a newly-patentef
horseshoe designed to supersede iron
shoes and to remedy cracked or CON
tracted hoofs. 1t may be shortly de-
scribed as an india rubber overshoe for
horses. 1t Is made and lined in pre-
cisely similar manner to the article of
apparel worn by the human race. The
sole is made thick and Is roughened to
prevent slipping. The device is easilv
removed from or put on the hoof, and
hence, while standing in the stall or
turned out to pasture, the horse may
be left barefooted. In winter time
the covering serves as protection
against illness due to the common
practice of mingling salt with ice and
snow IN city streets, while the rough
ened surface of the rubber beneath
serves to give the animal Q foothold in
slippery weather. Their cost is one
third more than iron shoes, but their
durability is great. They have been
successfully used for some time past,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

and I believe it will be safe to let you
60. But beware of cider In the fu-
ture. Shun it as you would a nomina-
ton for alderman. It looks nice, tastes
good, but, ahi it has Slapped the foun-
dation of many a noble structure and
brought bitter ruin to many a happy
hearthstOne. Go, Mr.. White, go forth
into the great, wide world with the de
termination in your heart never to drink
three-cent cider or to have a large fam
lily or a respectable character again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
825O,OOO

5000 CASH PRIZES aggregatinR. ........ LOCO
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. $1,000 Quarter Tickets Z . So
Half TICKETS S 500 Eleven Tickets. =. 10000
No lSDlFIDUAL HfcE EfFFVTs9.
This oncert is strictly for n ASONICy DnrDosas
and VIII be conducted with The same liberaIitv'
honesty and fairness which chara erized the frst
en Ie ,i,e:, JOHN L. ROPER, PTesident
address af,5L HENRY v. MOORE, secretsry, Nor
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

Revvard.-Iwill give sloo for anv case .,

ReSyard.-I will give 500 for any case of flesh.
bone or muscle ailment ike rheumatism, bruise
spawn, strain or lameness upon either man or an
i'm al, which the Mexican Mustang lininnept vii
not cure wheH used according TO directions. Near
thirty years has proved Il to be the most Won der
ful remedy for neuralgia, burns. swellings en-
larged join S. hoof all, screw worm, sting caked
breasts, etc. yer discovered. no will let horse
limp when Mustang Linment Will cure ItP who
will let child cry and suffer frsm bruises or chill
blains when the Mustang will prevent itq Who
Will pay large doctors bills when they can buy
Mexican Liniment for 50 cents and s1,oOF It is
wrapped in a steel-plate label, signed &C w
WestbroOk, Chemist" VIM. L Everson. agent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Il bell Id AIamn - heen rernre

The bell of Alamo has been removed
to Galveston, Texas. having been made
a present to the Historical society of
Texas by the Hon. William z. Kendall,
Of Fort Bend county. This was the
garrison bell that sounded the hours
during the perilOus times when the
Lone Star " was a republic. and whose
Peals wakened to battle Fannin and
Ward and their followers, whose bloody
massacre marks the darkest page IN the
history OF her early career.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

GATHERINGS N THE SoUTH.-There
has been much written lately that is very du-
blous about political gatherings and conflict Of
races yet there IL one class of gatherings sll
over the south about which there is not even
the shadow of doubt, namely gathering for
the purpose Of purchasing the remaining tick
cts Tor the next aud last Gift Concert Of the
Public Library Of Kentucky. to come on No
vember so. The south has been impoverished
aud reasonable share Of thai 8. 500 600 then
to be distributed VIII be very acceptable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

The amount Of specie IN this country
is stated to be N the S0sh of June $751;
100000. The estimate shows a gain in
specie and bullion in the last two fiscal
years of S3S 500, 600. The amount of
gold and silver coin and bullion in the
world is Is timated at from ten TO twelve
thousand millions. The present rate
of production is : Silver $50 OOO. 600.
and gold 500, 600 600. the two together
being an annual addition OF about
per cent. to the existing stock Of specie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

Plan OF THE LOTTERY.-The numbers ffom,I,to
$500 corresponding with those numbers on the
tickets. printed separate slips of paper. en-
c rcted with small tin tubes, aud placed in one
wheel. The first 26S prizes similarly printed and
encircled are placed in another wheel. The wheels
are then reVoived. and a number is drawn from
the wheel of numbers. aud al the same time prize
Is drawn from the other wheel. The number and
pr re drawn out are ened and exhibited 70 the
audience, and registered By the com unisstoners
The prize being placed against the number drawn
mis- oDeratiOn is repeated until all the prizes are
drawn out.
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES
The two preceding and two succeeding numbers 10
those drawing the hrst three 81 prizes VIII be en-
titled TO the II approximation prizes For exam
pie: ticket No IL 80 draws the so coo dollar prize
those tickets numbered II 2iS. II 2f9, II 25I, II 2
SO draws the 2yaO0 dollar prize those tickets mum
bered 5is 55i 552 will each be entitled 10 2S
tolars, and on, according 70 the above scheme
The 5000 prizes of Ten dollars will be determined
BY the last figure of the number tina. draws the 50 =
O0l dollar priza. For example: L the number
drawing the GOD dollar prize ends with l. then AL
the tickets where the number ends with VIII be
then all the tickets where the number ends with 2
will be entitled to 10 dollars. aud so on 10 o
Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pRyR-
BILE in full without deduction.
prizes of 100 dollars, and under. paid imIne-
dately RfeT the drawing-Other prizes at The usual
time Of 20 days.
Prizes Payable in Full Without Deduction.
The above prizes will be drawn the last Saturday
of every u1oIth during the year 1874.
DRAWINGS Of Kentucky state Lotteries are never
postponed. Address all orders 90
GEO. WEBSTER,
AZ Third St, Louisville, KY.