davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
THE WEEKLY sUN.-Eight pages

THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
fly SIX columns. only 81 year. No dis
counts from this rate.
THE SEMI.WEEKLY SUN.-samS
size rs the !'aly Sun. $500 a Year. A DIS
count NJ 90 per cent. to clubs OF 10 or over.
THE DAILYSUN.-A large four page
newspaper Of tweni, eight eoLmns, Daily
circulation over 10000. all the news for
2 cents. Subscription prize SO cents month.
or 80 a year TO clubs oi 10 ur over, q die
count Of 20 ner cent
Address "THE SUM-" New York City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
GOING EAST.

NO. 2 AND viii stop aI W D. Juhction
LoVeland, Greenneld, Chillicolhe, hamlen
Athens, and scotts Landing only. NOS.
AND D will stop at O. 4 b. Junction, Madison
vile LoYeland Greenfield, ChillcOtae. Ham
den Athenl and Scotps Landing only. NOS
4 AND 3 will MAKE all stops
zALEsKI FREIGHT
The Zaleski Freight going east leaves
Chillicothe al 50 m; RaYsTllle loi Ken
land Furnace, 65; Handen, arrive SS-
depaFt Q As; Macarthur, Q 10; Vlnton, 10 %;
Eaioski n a5. 6oingwest-EalesKt % pm
Vinton Q ~, McAithIr Q b5i Hamden, arrive
. aO-depart 3 35;. Richand Furnace, TO-
RayanlIe, 4 As; Chlllicothe, 6 25.
Tne FAST S'f0CK, With regular pa senger
ear attached, leaves Athensat Jap. M. con-
necting with the z. v. n Re- Hope 22, Ia
lsski { O4, Yinton 4 20, lMcArlhur4 6i, Ham.
den s 10, RIehland 5 80, ChIIlicothe 80.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
Vill leave Hamdsn at rs am. and Is m.
Srri wing a Portsmouth at 10 20 m. and iop.
N, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all leave Portsmouth at
. 90 Q. m, and = 20 p. n., arriving at Ham
den at II O0ia. m. and 05 p. M
Trans coanect q: Loveland for all points on
t1e Little Miatni Railroad, and at the IndianaP..
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Jnncti o Tor all
points West; at Athens, With the Columbus
II. V.R g., At Parkersburg, with the b.
o, R.R. W. W. PEABODY,
General Superintendent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
IOHNGROSSIUS'PATENT

his cleanly, it's econ omleaI; II is health~
tai. IL keeps up perfect circulation of al &.
warming all parts OF the room alike. IL took
the first premium over al competitors atthe
Vienna Exposition. CiTcula q and pamphlets
containing engravlngs and full particulars fur
nlshed on application, or one OF the stoves
may be seen lu operation at my store You
are invited TO call, and see for yourselves. 4,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Another PRINCE Of Wales.

It is rather startling, is it not, to hear
that " the Prince of Wales was married
on the 18th of last month to Lady Alice
Hay, daughter Of the late Earl of
Errel, at the Roman Catholic church
in Spanish Place, London ?" Such, how
ever, is the fact. And yet the husband
of Alexandra, as sea kings daughter
from over the sea, has not committed
bigamy. The Z" Prince of Wales, who
has Just married a yourg Scottish lady
of old cavalier and Jacobite blood, Is
the wrong s'Prince of Wales" He Is
commonly known as ''Colonel Count
Charles Edward d'Albany, the only son
of Count Charles Edward Stuart and of
Anna, daughter of the Right Hon. John
de la Poer Beresford, and niece of the
first Marquis of Waterford" When
the right Prince of Wales last yeal went
to the Vienna Exhibition, he had the
pleasure of seeing this great grand
nephew, or whatever he may be, of the
pretenders of the last century figuring
IN Highland dress among the officers
of the Austrian army. It is rather
doubtful after all whether the Count
Charles Edward is so nearly the di-
rect representative of the royal Stuarts
as to deserve even in that way the COM
plimentary title of the wrong g Prince
of Wales" AS matter of fact, we be-
fieve the direct heir of the English
crown in the Stuart line to-day IS Fran
els v, ex-Duke of Modena, - by right
divine Francis I. of Great Britain and
Ireland, king. But the count is con-
ceded to be a Stuart, and his reappear-
ance in England to marry a Scottish
nobleweman is at least curious inci-
dent of the day worth bringing to the
notice of the lovers Of historical TO
uaauep
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

A man named Grubb came into my
Office the other day, says Max Adeler,
and after introducing himself, he said
he would like to call my attention TO q
little invention Of his. Grubb said that
he had been impressed with the fact
that as badness is becoming so general
the time must come when an Apache
Indian, for instance, woRld be unable
TO scalp three out of any FIVE white men
whom he happened to Kill, unless some
thing was done in behalf OF the red man.
Naturally, being of philauthropie tarn,
Grubb examined tho subject to see IL ne
could devise any kind OF q machine
which would place bald men and men
with hair upon a footing OF equality,
and enable the Indian TO obtain his
right. After years Of patient investiga-
tion and thought, Grubb succeeded,
and he had dropped in TO obtain my
influence 50 the Interior Department
could b induced 20 accept the patent
and recommend IL to the Indiana. He
called his invention 4" The Patent Ad-
iustible Atmospheric Scalp -Snatcher, I"
and he offered exclusive territory for
agents. The devise consists Of q disc
Of thin leather about six inches in di-
ameter. In the center is hole through
which runs 3 string. When the Indian
owner kills q man with 8 bald head he
merely vets the leather, stamps it care
fully down upon the surface Of the
scalp, slides his knife around over the
ears, gives the string 3 jerk. ara on
comes the scalp as nicely as Il II had
been adorned with hair q yard long.
The machine, in fact I said 20
Grubb, g Is simply q sucker such as ia
ussd By the boys.' Precisely" he
replied; . I merely claim = patent foE
The mode OF applicstion- I want TO
make the red man happy. wish 70
bring JOY to the wigsam Of the Kicka-
POO, and 70 make the heart Of the Arap-
ahoe glad "Did it never seem 10
you, Mr.. Grubb, that the bsld-keaded
White man In such q situation needs sue.
cor Just as badly IS the Indian does p
( Then Grubb said that Il I vas going q
joke about is he would 20 home. Bui
he stayed, and before he left I accepted
a general agency for this valuable IN
vention- Persons wishing 70 examins
il can apply % me, and If any oHe de
sires to test its efficacy he can do 50 b
bringing 3 bald headed corpse viii
hiEa- Experiments free Of charge wheE
persons furnish their own cadavers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
PrerentIon Of sun-stroke.

As the heated term is rapidly ap
preaching, We give the following speci-
&c for sur. stroke, which may save from
illness or death many whose occupation
compels them to be in the field or on
the street
"About a year since I saw in q news
paDer an account of q case of sun
stroke. written By the party himself.
After suffering a long tine from the at
tack, and having to a considerable de-
gree recovered, he experienced suffer
ing even from the rays Of the moon.
This led him TO the reflection thst It was
not altogether the heat of the sun that
produced prostration. After much re-
search. he discovered that the injury
came from the chemical ray. He Was
guided TO this by observing the fact that
q photo9raph could not be takeA
through a hollow glass. Accordingly,
he lined his hat with two hnings-one
of orange yellow to arrest the chemical
rav, and one of green to arrest the heat
ray. Thus prepared he went where the
ravs Of the sun we're most intense with
perfect fnpunity. It is well known that
the negro is seldom sun-struck- Ihs
color Of his skin over the skull being OF
the orange yellow may assist IN account
ing for the fact. / praeticed upon this
suggestion all last sumner, Lined ny
hat with green and orange yellow paper
and had confidence enough IN the truth
Of The theory to neglect my umbrella,
which I had never done before. men
toned Il to many, who tried It also, and
Ia many cases that came under my %
ssrvation they uniforraiy asserted thai
The oppressive heat Of the sun upon tks
head was much relieved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
The Swift Comet.


The new comet lately discovered by
Professor Swift is likely to be an OBJ
ject of great popular as we'll as scien-
tifie interest. 1t is steadily approach
ing the earth, and with an opera glass
it can be seen as a Ducleus hazy mass
with bright point little on one side.
With a good telescope the tail is very
clearly defined. It is now situated, at
one o'clock in the morning, directly be-
meath the pole star, and about twenty
five degrees from it, and IS just visible
to the naked eye. So directly Is it
moving toward the earth that it seems
to stand still. During the latter part
of July and beginning of August, when
il will be nearest the earth, it viii
doubtless be a conspicuous and beauti-
full object, as it will then be two hun
dred and forty-five times as bright as ut
the time OF discovery, while now it Is
only five and one-half times as bright.
II Is many years since any comet has
been near enough or bright enough to
attract the attention of the public in
any marked degree, and we may there
fore expect to enjoy a very decided as
Economical sensation during the ap-
preaching heated term. Pro. Swift is
not. as might be inferred from the vari-
Gus announcements which have been
made, the first discoverer of this comet
It was first seen at Marseilles, France,
on the 18th of April.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
A. H. stephens on the sunday-sohoOl.

Hon. Alexander Il. Stephens ad-
dressed the teachers and pupils gath
cred ct a recent Sunday-school reunion
in Charlottesville, Ga, and in the
course of his remarks gave the follow
ing interesting personal "reminiscences
1t is a source of high qualification to
me to say to you all, and especially TO
these little boys, that the first awaken
ing of such thoughts IN my mind, as
well as my first taste for general read
ing, was quickened and brought into
active exercise in Sunday-Echool. It
was at the old Powder Greek log inset
ing-house, not five miles from this place,
more than half century ago, I became
a pupil in what was known as +" Union
Sunday-schooI." The day I entered
was q great epoch in my life. 1t was in
the latter part of the summer that the
school was opened, or when I entered
it, and though but small boy az the
time, still had to do such work on the
farm as I was able to do during the
week. This was picking cotton or peas,
or going to mill, or other light work of
like character. It was only at night,
and by pine-knot light, that had any
opportunity to study the lessons as
signed me, and yet so deeply did I be-
come interested in the questions Of the
Union Catechism that o'clock often
found me poring over the chapters of
the Bible set apart for the next Sundays
examination. To the impressions thus
made I am indebted in no small
degree for my whole future course in
life, whether it be for good or for evil.
If in the midst of any evil that has
marred that course there is anything
good to be found, or anything worthy
of imitation, then it is due to that
Sunday-school and to the great cause
which you to-day celebrate with inspir-
ing notices, banners and music.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Ruskln on LeetuFes.

I find the desire of audiences to be
audiences only becoming an entirely
pestilene character of the sge. Every
body wants to hesr-nobOdy to read,
nobo " to think to be excited for an
hour-and, IL possible, amused; ; to get
the knowledge it has cost a man half
his life to gather, first sweetened up to
make It palatable, and then kneaded
into the smallest possible pills, and to
swallow it homeopathiealiy and be wise
this is the passionate desire and hope
Of the multitude of the day. 1t is not to
be done. A living comment quietly
given 60 a class on q book they are
earnestly reading-this kind Of lecture
is eternally necessary and wholesome /;
voul misunderstanding, smooth-dow-
ny-curry-and-strawb berry ice and mill
puneh-aItogether lecture is an entirely
pestilent and abominable vanity and
the miserable death Of poor Dickens,
when he might have been writing blessed
books till he was eighty bat for the
pestiferous demand Of the mob Is
very solemn warning 70 Us al, Il We
would take It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Ths Gloomr Westarn 0ntleek.

A very gloomy account Of the coadi-
ticu Of the western business Of the Chi
cago railroads is given BY the Tribune
Of that eity. Il says that ChieaTo nov
presents tke rare spectacle of tie ezty
sending out more produces than Is re-
oeived in OF passes through T. The
railroads suffer severely from lack Of
business. This falling od Is estributsd
to the depletson oE the western gsana-
ries, scarcely anything being lest for
farmers to ship east. The lines Of road
futsEEecting the BsiGsral regions are
particularly depressed. Many Of the
roliiaz mills consume ten o. tHeiys cars
Of coal daily, and vaat quantities % irsa
ora. Nov th Re Is no demand ? Nls-ssFes
for iron. scareeiy say snseFe=f le 20
,.r.r.v,l lanety s5rastrassd- One year $50
=, sr,5SieseDt vessels could noS b seearsd
y. eagyv away the enormous yields of
shs I.ake Supezior distrifSt. This season
uot nns-half the furnaces IN the t4ahon-
fBe aud Shenaneo valleys are u binst,
aud the renaizeer rspcrt tnesz 1aeen-
tion 10 blow ont IS soon ss thslE stock
on kand Of Gre Is exhsEEled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Moorish Women.

The Afoors, unlike the Othelios of our
childish fancy, are simply Arabs who live
in toans and have intermarFied with
other races. They have the same
straight features, oval faces, and clear
brown skins, only a good deal fairsr
than the nomad Arab. But their dress
Is different. They wear = turban or
piece of white muslin wound round
little red shdsAed, or skull-cap, a jacket
of bright coIored cloth, and two waist
coats. richly embroidered, full trousers,
bare legs, and large loose shoes. The
dress of their women Out-of-dOOr Is the
haik of their Arab sisters but IN doors
thew wear q gauze chemise, with short
sleeves, wide trousers, bare legs, and
yellow 6dbolfches, OF slippers. Their
beautiful black hair is simply knOtted
behind the head, while q little velvet
shashsa, richly embroidered, is placed
ooduettiskly on one side Kind OF
vest of the same material IS sometimes
added to define the shape aud all have
beautiful Jewels, fine pearls, emeralds
or sapphires, wretchedly set, and often
pierced through the middle or strung
on pack-thread but still genuine pre-
cious stones. No Arab VIII wear q
false stone, and or that reason they
they always suspect the regularity Of
our English jewels. AS to their posi-
tion With regard to the other sex, il Is
no better than that of the Arabs. They
are utterly uneducated, and the rich
and those of high rank never leave
their own houses. We went 10 see one
of them, the Princess--s who had =
little girl of five who was fGace to a
little boy-cousin of six, Ehe most sulky
inpersonati0n I ever saw Of small
Moor. This lady told as that formerly
she had been allowed by her husband
to 60 on the terrace Of the house, but
that now 1t had been glazed over She
had never s. en- any of her own rela-
tions sinca she was 3 little child and
never went beyond those four walls. Il
the parents are poor, the advent OF 6
girl is looked upon as positive mis-
fortune by both Arsbs aad MooEs,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Dreaming over Rome.


Charles Warren Ssoddard has been
IN the bali of st. Peters dome at Rome
and writes ga dozen good people,
with hardly one good Jung full of breath
between them, awaited their turn to en-
ter the globe, beyond which nc man de-
sires to go in the flesh. A plump gen.
teman preceded me three ladies of
assorted sizes followed. The steps we're
now so narrow that it was convenient to
mount them crab b-fashion. We are at
last entering the throat of the globe
having wedged our way up the cork
screw steps We came 20 a perpendicular
ladder that led to the goal of our am
bltion. The portly leader valiantly
sprang on to the first round of the lad
der BE managed to work his way into
the narrow tube that communicated with
the globe, aud there he stuck fast and
firm. helped him to return in very
stewy condition and full of indignation
at the absurdly small entrance to that
most desirable chamber. Somehow we,
he and 1, managed to pass one another,
miraculous perhaps, and started to en-
ter the ball alone The ladies, terrified
oy the ill-fOrtune of our corpulent
friend, relinquished the chase. IsqUeez-
ed through the aperture ct the top OF
the hall on the top Of st. Peter's. The
copper globe is capable of containing
sixteen people at one sitting but de.
liver me from meeting any friends
Ia such uncomfortable quarters. The
sun had been shining upon the thin
copper walls for five hours. The
place was as hot as q cauldron.
erouehed in one corner of ib and won
dered how it would seem TO be sud
denly set a rolling down the great
mountain side Of the dome, and how
much of me would be left to tell the
tale when I came to a standstill at last.
1t was singulsrly silent up there il
was kind OF silence with q hole IN il
Iii you can conceive of such thing
It seemed 20 have the strangest music
that ever charmed these ears; sounds
that were born of the air-solid sun
beams, or moonbeams, perhaps. for
they were not as sharp as a sunbeam q
kind OF tinkAing and dreaming, as If I
heard the hum of the planets and the
far-away clash of stars when they cross
each others orbits. I don't know
where that sound came from I don't
want to know. Shades of Wagner
It was as unlike anything earthly as
anything hes venly can be. I merely
listened aud wondered, aud was lost in
kind of reverie that was not so light
aud airy as the atmosphere that sur
rounded me T; in fact, fell 20 dreaming
over modern Rome"
STRIKE FROM mankind the principle
Of faith and men would have no more
history than q flock of sheep. Btl1gGr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

When 3 boy comes into the world. the
wife is presented with beautiful cir
cular brooch to fasten her haik. but
blows and curse ara her only reward
for producing one of the other ser.
Madame Luce and the Sisters of Char
lty are striving TO raise these poor little
things from this miserable position.
and By teaching them needleEork and
embroidery to enable them to get sit
nations IN better-elass houses. One of
these children was servant in the Y,r;n-
csss's household which have lust men
toned, and a more faultlessIy beautiful
face 1 never saw, with soft. almond
shaped eyes and the most winning
smile. But, alas for her. Door child
sheuld her master cast his eyes upon
her beauty Lady Her5erfs al
,rsy-sz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
The Dismal swamp.

The next neighbors 70 the Dismal
Swamp want its name changed, so that
they can sell their real estate. The
Suffolk Herald says that people - write
that the country must be dreary and
gloomy, indeed, and they fear that they
could not always live uDder fog-they
must have some sunshine. How little
do they imagine that instead Of a dis
nal. dreary, foggy wilderness, the
swamp in question is now clothed with
q beautiful foliage. The g-aceful
cypress, the stately juniper, the yellow
jasmine aud climbing woodbine, sweet
honeysuckIe and fragrant laurel, are on
every hand, and under 3 May-day sun
the appearance is more like the poets
dream of Arcadia than adisznal swamp. :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
where is the Antarctic Continents !


It has long been a disputed Question
whether the Arctic Ocean was an oner
sea, and whether at the South Pole
there was land. The late Lieut.. Maury
had an ingenious theory that opposite
to land We would always find water,
and hence If there was an ocean about
the North Pole there must be q conti-
nent at the South Pole. This theorv
has seemed to have been confirmed By
many discoveries of land IN the south
ern hemisphere, and among others of a
stretch Of coast line which has long
borne the name of the g Wilkes Antarc-
tic Continent" Z" which Wilkes claimed
to have seen in January, 1910. Its ex-
istence has often been called IN ques-
tion. The letter which we publish
from Lieut.. Hynes, of the Challenger,
to DR.. Hayes, shows that no such land
exists; that Wilkes saw, in fact, moth
ing but icefelds and icebergs.
Thus we see one problem after an
other solved with the greater accuracy
and perfection of scientific appliances
but is not often that a whole continent
is so suddenly bowled down, as it were
but one of a set of ninepin5, on the
general plan of progressive science.
Notwithstanding, however, that the
over the land of Wilkes, yet we must
believe that land does exist IN the vicin-
Ity of the South Pole for otherwise,
while whatever ice might be formed
upon the sea, icebergs could not be Gre
ated, inasmuch as land is necessary, the
iceberg being fragment of the glacier,
which Is always of mountain origin,
and, according to the best accounts,
ieebergs are more numerous and larger
in the Antarctic than in the Arctic seas.
The truth is, We know too little about
either of these dreary regions of the
earth. In the interests of commerce
neither of the poles are likely to prove
of greater value than for the capture of
whales, sea elephants and seals but to
science they are of infinite Importance,
and in the new awakening of geographi-
cal exploration they cannot much longer
be simple myth to the ignorant and
wonder to the wise. ."-Ne5C York Her
OZH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

The penaa uarsa soa see around ssis
paragraph tthusl mean that yeu1 suh
scriptior Is ont OF unpaid. aaa iha.
you are requested 20 pay up IS once.
We w0ald take great pleasure in extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
bat cash alone VII pay expenses, and
We are goroez 80 adhere 70 q strsot oas,l
rule. We hope yoa VII comprehend
and appreciates the necessity Of such
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
- We enter 10 new names on our
books without the money sG adv-1' ce
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

WHEEEvKR yoa see a small boy
emerging from the house with his left
ara shading his eyes and the other
smoothing Che basement Of his tEoua-
era, it Is safe 20 arrive at the conclusion
that he has been chasing the boot jack
arouDd his father.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

SErH GKEEs says that the death IT
gold fishes that inhabit glass globes Is
due to one Of three causes handling.
starvation CT Sad water" 4 precocious
hoy OF eight summsrs with whom We
are ACQUAINTED attributes the dezth q
4 pet gold fsh-his sisters idoi-to the
fact that is ooulda't take q Joke. He
used to catch It occasionally with a
bent pin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

THcslAs HooD died composing and
that, TOO, q humorous poem He Is
said 20 have remarked that be was ey-
ing cut Of charity 70 The undertaSeT,
Who wsahed e ma lively Aood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
British Cities.

The register-general makes the fol-
lowing estimate of the population Of
the great towns Of Great Britain IN she
middle of thss year 1874 London, g.
400. 794 Liverpool, SIG. .670 Glasgow,
sos. 100 Manchester, 335, ,339 Stafford,
133. .O6S Birmingham, $50, $50 Dublin,
3I4. s66 Leeds. 273. .T93 Sheffield
26I. .OI9 Edinburgh, I'll .691 Bristol,
I92. $50 Bradford, Ia, ,056 Newcastle
upon-Tyne, I35. .3s Hail, 1s0, ,995 ;
Portsmouth, 40, 4s6 Brighton (with
suburbs), 10a. .319; Leicester, 106, ,202 ;
Sun6erlsnd, 104, SIS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

TIE manufacturers of baby wagons
look with alarm upon the proposed sup
preston Of the Mormons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

STRIKE from mankind the principle
Of faith and men would have no more
history than 3 hock Of sheep.-Bul1gGr.