davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-16
wl,iSkpy Did II.

COURTNEY, Texas, June ia man
by the name of Dorwan was killed by
the freight train, bound south, to-day.
He had been drinking when he left
hnrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-16
Railroad Proposition Carried.

GALVESTON, June 15-The Santa Fe
railroad proposition carried by one
hundred and eighteen more votes than
was necessary to secure the measure.
Work will commence at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-16
UnkOunded.

LONDON, June 15.-The rumors that
the khedive of Egypt was making eX-
tensive additions to his military estab-
lishment are pronounced unfounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-16
Arrival. and Departure of Trains al
Dallas.

HOUSTON ANU. TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives
From the South mail and express) $40 n. IN.
From the North mail and eXpress) 6;33 n. m.
From the South, accommodation 300 y. IN.
From the North, accommodation 1890 p. m.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and EXpress.u..".4:OO Il. 10. Hoop. IN.
Mixed Train.........,,....3;O0 y. IN. l'3n y. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-16
ED.

BRoWN-Suddenly on Monday morning
Maud Brown, niece of Judge A. II. Field, o.
this city,.
lCourcr-Journal and Ledger, OF Louisville
please CODNl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-16
RATES OF PAYMENT ARE:

THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
DALLAS-To the sheriff or any constable of
Dallas county, greeting:
Whereas, oath has been this day made be-
fore me by X. NJ. Scripture, agent TOR II. Il.
Scripture & Co., that ID. Huych and ID. l..
Hanger, under the firm name of Huych 4
Co., are transient persons so that the ordi
nary process of the law can not be served on
them, you are hereby commanded that you,
by making publication of this writ in soIle
newspaper printed in Dallas county, for three
successive weeks before the return day here
of, summon the said Huych & Co. TO be and
appear before me al my office, in the city of
Dallas, in the county of Dallas, on the 9th day
of July, A. ID. 1874, to answer the complaint
of said X. NJ. Scripture, agent, for the sum of
ninety two dollars and twenty-five cents, due
the said Il. +. Scripture 4 Co., for board and
lodging.
Herein fail not, but due return make of
this writ, az the law directs.
Given under my hand, this sth day Of
June. a. ID. 1874. j. ID. KERFOOT,
Justice of peace, Dallas county, Texas.
102doaw3w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
FIGHTTNG WORDS.
The SeR Davis and Henry ). FOOte
Letters IN FAN. sf=Esl

The 5eR Davis and Henry 5. Foote
Letters IN Fail. sfl
The Washington Sunday Capital
prints the following, purporting to be
correct copy of letter by ex-President
Davis referring to the abusive articles
concerning him published by ex-Gov-
erner Henry S. Foote In the Washing
ton Chroncicle
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Is, 1873.
Ny DEAR SR-Yours of the goth inst.
has been this day received. have not
seen any of the articles which you in
formed me II. s. Foote has written in
abuse Of me, nor have I any desire to
read whatever he may write. In the
year 1851 published him as constitu-
tionaliy a liar, and his subsequent
career only served to confirm me In that
Judgment. Since that date, therefore,
have taken no heed of the utterances
of said Foote. His hattery when he
was seeking political preferment in the
eonfederacy, and his abuse, when,
faithless to his trust, representative in
the congress of the Confederate States,
he was preparing for his subsequent
desertion to their enemy, were alike dis
Regarded by me. You are at liberty to
use this as you think proper.
IremaiD, respectfully and truly yours,
fas JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
wHAr FoorE HAs no SAY.

As a portion of the community may
possibly expect from me some notice of
the insulting and grossly aspersive
letter over the signature of Jefferson
Davis, which yesterday morning made
its appearance in the columns of the
Capital, though the glaring mendacity
of all the allegations of fact contained
therein might we'll justify me in treat
ing the letter itself and its infamous
author with cool and passionless con-
tempt, yet, for certain reasons, not
difficult, I imagine, to be OWNED, I
have thought proper to take somewhat
different course.
Ishall not now go into detail of past
occurrences with a view to my own vim
dication. It is not possible for the
ruined and disgraced champion of dis
union to say aught of. me, or my public
career, which could in the least degree
disturb my equanimity. He has cher
ished an undying hatred for me ever
since his own presnmptuous arrogance,
on a very noted occasion, compelled me
to slap his Jaws, in this city, in the win
ter of 1847-4S. The hostility thus en-
gendered, was afterward much height
ened by my defeat of his reasonable
aspirations to the Office of governor of
Mississippi, as secession candidate in
1851. My constant and unyieIding op-
position to him, and his nefarious
schemes in Richmond, during the war
of rebellion, for three years, was not at
all calculated to assnage his enmity.
My free, but unanswered, and, ven
ture to say, unausweFable exposition,
last summer, of his indecent and sedi-
tious attempts to keep alive In the
i bosoms OF his conntrymen, feelings of
irritation and alienation, which ought
never to have been brought into exist
enee, have doubtless much inhamed the
malignity which was slumbering in the
recesses of q heart capable of all mis-.
chief. L rejoice to know that the
| blighting curse of Mr.. Davis COM
mendati0n it never can now be my ILL
/ fortune to incur. But bid this mighty
man of Gath, who writes SO blustrously
for publication in the newspapers, that
! I do not live IN absolute coucealment;
| my whereabouts may be easily found by
! him or his idoiizing eonfederates. He
| knows, as thousands of others know,
/ that fer full twenty years have stood
ready to accord to him such satisfaction
as he might deem necessary to his deep
/ ly-wounded honor and that, whatever
| general views may entertain touching
the propriety of settling such issues as
have arisen between him and myself in
| the mode referred to, yet that, from
special reference to him, shall be alto
| gether induced to make his an excep-
tional case. The habitual calumniator
/ of honest and patriotic men has no
right to skulk behind the hypoeritical
pretenses of extreme piety.
-. II. S. FooTE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
Rasping Horses Feet.

A correspondent of the Canada Farm
er, speaking of this practice, says
Rasping down the feet nicely, as they
call it, is quite passion with some peo-
pie. have often rasped the hoof, and
the owner of the horse standing by to
tell when it would suit him. This rasp-
ing on the hoof that happens to be lit
tie ill-shaped, until it viii spring un-
der your finger, is far too dangerous a
plan for making things look well. I
have often commenced on hoOfs that
had a beautiful gloss all over, and given
them thorough rasping not that 1
could make them any better, for that
was beyond the power of human hands,
but they had to be rasped merely be-
ca1se the owners mind was a slave to
fashion or fancy. This rasping takes
the strong surface Off the hoof, and ma
tUre, trying all she can to make up for
the evil done by injudicions hands,
forms hard, glossy surface to protect
the foot. This glossy surface takes the
place of the previous tough horn, and
at the next shoeing of the foot Will prob
ably split a little at the nails, and not
unfrequently the nail punches a piece
out before it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
FAR APART.


Beneath the quaint old bridge you hear,
The waves make music as they pass;
And winding to the elm-tree near,
You see the pathway through the grass,
where we were wont to walk, alas
The river wnnders as Of old
Beneath the shade Of willow trees;
The sunlit waters CLEAN like gold, -
And ripple to the gentle breeze;
But am far from thee AID these s---.
The sky bends over, broad aud blue,
And. in the soft and mellow light,
You tread the lane our footsteps knew
In former days, wheE days were bright;
DO these days bring such sweet delight?
And stiil that lane With grass is green
With fragrant flowers the banks are fair,
In golden gloss aud silver sheen,
The bees still haunt the balmy air;
But you wi fail to ind me there.
Again, perchanee. I may not see
The rustiing rows Of willow trees
(Which lent leafy canopy
when we Etrolled underneath at casey
For am far from thee and these.
Our Joys forsale ms. Soon does spring
Pass by aud for the summer call;
Soon do the birds lose heart to sing.
When fading leaves in autumn fan.
And winter is the end Of all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

SIX MILLIONS. two years ago,
Dr. J. Walker, an old aud prominent
physician Of California, discovered, by
actual experience upon his own system,
a medicine which may honestly be term
ed boon to suffering humanity Be-
in a combination of herbalistic ex-
tracts, pungent and sour to the taste,
and yet possessed of gentle stimulative
characteristics-alth Though entirely free
from alcoholic named it Vinegar Bit
tiers, and despite the prejudice existing
among his profession, against all paten-
ted medicines, he determined to brave
the jeers of his brother practitioners,
aud give TO suffering humanity the bene-
st of his accidental discovery. He did
so, and the benefits from its use became
known. The demand increased, and
immense quantities were sold, at a
merely nominal price. Its merit Is told
in the fact that in two years over six
millions of bottles have been sold > and
still the demand increases. Surely,
such a man should Re ranked among the
beuefactors of the human race.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
Mich Cows and Cold Water.

Tie extreme sensi6Eeness of the
mammary functions in COWS to the infiu-
ences of cold, fatigue, excitement, mn
pleasant odors, &c, is indeed surpris-
ing. We have been greatly interested
in observing the effects of cold upon
the milk secretion as seen in the herd
of cows upon the fam.
During the summer, in hot days in
July and August, the animals resorted
to the lake to drink, and after shaking
their thirst, they would wade into the
water and remain sometimes an hour or
two with the legs half immersed. This
habit it was tound invariably diminishe
the flow OF milk at night, and in order
to learn the extent Of the diminution
careful observations were made. 1t was
ascertained that standing in the water
an hour diminished the flow to the
amount of eight or ten quarts in herd
OF thirteen COWS. The loss was so great
that whenever they resorted to the
water they were driven away to the
pasture at once. We have learned that
from simply turning the herd into the
yard upon a, cold. day in winter, and
allowing them TO remain fifteen min
utes, the fOW Of milk was diminished
to a serious extent, and consequently
the animals are not allowed to leave the
warm stable during the entire winter,
except for a brief period upon warm,
sunshiny days. Water is brought di-
reetly from a well into the barn, and
the drinking vessels are arranged so
that the animals have to move but a
step or two to supply their wants The
nature of the water supply, and con-
venienee5 of access, are most important
points in the management Of mich
COWS. A draught of ice-cold water,
taken by COW IN winter, cuts short the
milk yield for the day from enc TO two
pints. Well water drawn into vessels.
and allowed to stand a few hours Gov
cred, IN the warm barn, has its tenn
peratuTe raise.t several degrees, and
this practice should be adopted by all
thrifty farmers 1t would undoubtedly
pay well to slightly warm the water.
but this is attended with considerable
Inconvenience where large herds are
kept, unless steam apparatus is used.
The influence of n cold current of air.
and cold drinking wHter. upon cows in
milk, is not of n transient nature it
extends for a longer period than day
or a week. Many fine animals are
ruined by careless exposures every year,
and seli-interest and feelings of human
ity should prompt all COW owners to
keep diligent watch over their welfare
aud comfort. -.Jola7laL of Chemistry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

a COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT
BROWNS Requires immediate attention. and
BRoNCHIALlsh should be checked. II allowed to
TROCHEs continue. IRRITATIoN OF THE
FoR LUNGS, a PERMANENT THRoAT
AFFECTION. Or AN INcURARLE
COLDS. tLHJNa DISEASE is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
having direct influence on the parts. gives imme-
dlate relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATAKRH,
CoSTsUEPTIvE AND THROAT DISEASES TrOches
used always with good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before singing or speaking and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertiOn OF the vocal
organs.
Oh, ain only BRowN's BRONCHIAL TEOcHEs,'
and do not take any Of the worthless limitations
that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
Value Of Forest Leaves.

Every farmer has within his control
abundance Of material worth as much
as the droppingS of his cattle. which, If
gathered aud mingled With the more
easily decomposed matter, viii furnish
for his crops TODD % tie richest de-
scription. OF hese the first in import
aoce is forest leaves. These rapidly
decay aud contsin 8 much larger pro.
portion of the most saluable fert iiiseIs
than wood. While the dry wood con
aims from onesttrth Of pound 10 fouF
pounds IN the hundred OF potash, dry
leaves end Young twigs contnin from
hslt a round mp TO ten pounds of pot
ash IN hundred. Alnsost exactly
the same relative proper ton holds good
IN regard to the phosphoric acid con
tslnei - these substances. A hundred
pounds of &saves OF the MIXED forPst
growth comnoa an the UBisrSl States
will yield nearly two pounds of this
most Indispensable FERTILIZER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
Sheep on Poor Farms.


The impression is prevalent that sheep
upon the pastures bite the grass so very
close that they are therefore ofinjury to
the field, but it is suggested that thew
eau ouly bite close where the pasture is
short only on a farm that has been too
much exhausted, and that IN such cases
there VIII be ;Ound an abundance of
weeds, briaTs, aud brush In the fence
corners, and sheep are the very best
meaus by which these pests can be
eradicated. The American Aericulturist
RECOMMENDS, under such circumstances.
that a farmer who has $40 or upward in
cash Cor credit, and then let him borrow
The amount If he has to pay one per
cent month for the use Of it,. invest
1t IN as may ewes, not older than three
years, as you can get for the money.
Put them IN the summer ia such a field
as We have described, and give them, in
addition 10 what they can pick up, q
pint of wheat bran and oas meal daily,
with Tree access to water and salt.
They VIII inst g 60 Tor" the briars,
and c,ean them ont; every portion of
that Held Will be trodden over and over
again, aud the weeds will have no
chance. Fold them on that field during
winter, aud carry to them feed sufficient
to keep them thriving. Get the ase of
good buck in seasOn-SOuthdown have
luck Chat means il you give them prop
er attention, and feed regularly)-vou
viii raise more lambs than Won have
ewes. The money will be more than
doubled, ard the wool and manure will
pay for their feed and interest. In the
spring you may put that field in corn
WITH the certainty of getting fifty per
cent. Increase of crop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

MANY PERSONS say that they have
tried almost every remedy that has been
recommended for humors, and they are
no be ter now than when they COM
menced them, and they have no conf
deDce in anything that is advertised to
cure salt rheum, erysipelas, and all sim
liar humOrs We would say to these
that there is now a remedy that as yet
has never failed of curing those dis
eases. 1t acts upon an entirely differ
ent principle from anything ever offered
for them it throws humor out of the
blood through the skin, which is the
only channel through which the system
can be entirely freed from them. If
you Will try it, you will not say of this
as you have by the others, for it will
cure you. We refer to DR.. Weaver's
Salt Rheum Syrup. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip-
ton of of the best female ysIcans and nurses
In the United States and has been used for thirty
years with falling safety and success by mil
Hons Of mothers and children, from the feeble in
fant OF week old TO the adult 1t correets acid
ity of the stomach, relieves wind collie regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe il to be the best and
surest remedy in the word in all cases Of dysen-
teTy and diarrhoea IN children, whether It arises
from teeihing or from any other cause. Full d.
reetions for USING will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS &
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medic ne dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
STEALING OUR THUNDER.

People should beware of these impostors
who not only try to initiate DIR. Pierce's Fami-
ly Medicines but also copy his original style of
advertising by Offering various sized rewards
for cases of eatarrh and other diseases which
they cannot cure. Those who do not possess
sufficient intelligence to enable them to write
original advertisements of their own, but have
to steal those Of others, are not likely to have
made great and valuable discoveries in medi-
cine. Look ont for them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

When applied with DR. Pierce's Nasal
Douche and accompanied with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional
treatment, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy pro-
duces perfect cures of the worst cases OF ca
tarrh and oz5ena of many years standing.
This thorough course of medication consti-
tutes the only scientific, rational cafe and sue
cessful manner of treating this odious disease
that has ever been offered to the afflicted. s.
successful has it proven that the proprietor
has long offered standing reward Of $500
for q case Of cathrrh which he cannot cnre
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
THE H0UsEHoLD RANAoRA, AND

Is the best remedy N ths world for the fOiowin
complaints, viz: crampsiin the limbs and stomach
pain IN the stomach, bowels or side, rheumatism in
ali its forms. bilious collie, neuralgia cholera, dys-
entery, colds, fesh wounds, burns, sore throat.
spinal Complaints, srains and bruises, ehills and
lever For internal and external use.
IT'S operation is not only 10 relieve the patient,
bot entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
1. penetrates and peryades the whole system. re
storing healthy action TO all its parts and quicken
ing the blood.
The HOUSEHOLD PAxAcEA is purely Vegetable
and all healing.
CURTIS & BROWN,
No. as Fulton street, n. Y.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

MANY people, particularly children,
suffer with the ear ache; and for the benefit
of such we give a sure but simple remedy.
Put in two CT three drops of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment, stop the ear with undressed
wool battle the feet in warm water before go
ing to bed, and keep the head warm at night
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12

THOSE who pretend to know say that
The summer OF 1874 will b. verv un
~ my, a. open, warm, moist " n ers
\. eae pr sent are invariably fol Gwed
80 .,S e az characterized BY the preya-
0-'e OF levers Of low tyne.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
Ministers ami Public So akgFg

Hhe are 50 ofteu sa3icteF WITH throat sisaases
svili find " in this Ralssin. Lo-enees
and waters some lines give refief. but this Tlei
sam, taken few times. viii Insure permanent
cure.
WIN All thosa afIIfcisd WITH coughs or coasuunp-
tion give this fatSaui ffir tftal; they viii be
pleased with the result and confess hat the suI-l
RENEDY rs FOUND At LAST.
READ THE FOLLOyyINGs
What she -. Louis J2tI sat has 10 say;
lIzEINCE 10 sllc-l GcEirc a
nesnf.-y lrt this C.fr. - ~ CorlssEn ftfur
.Aslerss In z Bai~am Eives al anchor OF hope
Aliens LING al am as been tiled by thou~
Elnda who Give evtdeure. got only ey WrliinE
tmo tails. thai h hive teen cured bat 81 their
pek sci appearance rf.-
: n receInn ends tons tHis valua le remedy has
receised from those who kne the good Ii has
done for than. place Aliens Lung Falsam IN The
front rank a. the healilg and selesior.Es rene
dies OF this century aAL
CAUTION
10 not be dseclvea- Calf for and oe snrs you 10
ceiSe Atlsns lu1s t.lFAn 10y 40 experiment.
IN. HARRIS & CO, Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Onto.
F9r sale BY all s5athesu GraEgists ana genera
teaiara
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
TNDIsPUTABLE EYIDENCE.

Thos. J. Bishop, of South Brooklyn, New
York, writes that his wife had suffered since q
child with eatarrh until it had resulted in what
eminent physicians pronounced consumption !;
that she has used De. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and they have worked wonders with her case.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
Aliens Lung Balsam.
This Great Medicine was First Offer
ed for Sale Ten Years Ago.

rs good que Isies were soon mad known Al home
and very Aoou iArse Vas "a ieei far and near.
now Il Is sold . ueafly. eVerr q uU Or IN the
United states 10 SIMILAR tl7li' le - ads igher
with the people II Is well ErOtrH the pacfHc
coast; and even from australia laree orders are
received Tor 10. Aud throu gout Cana iI Is well
aud favofaaly known and sold everywhere
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
THIRTY YEARS, ExFERIENoE OF Al

CORDIALLY commend Hamilton, Ill, Wat r
Cure Rev. DIR. Wallace, Monmouth College.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-12
SKIN DISEASES.

A ONE (pimpie7, blackhea 's). symptoms; Hard,
"a small pimple7. with black psinIs. most nu
msLous on the che ks. fore cad and nose
.PHU RICO, uiense ftchinEl VIII oh begins when
lne clothlng Is removed; Increased by the rmth
OF the bed No upton except that produced by
scratching.
The above and all skin disssses permanently
cured Entire cost OF trratoent q so rer WFP< or
500 per month. Address Dr.. ]. M. VAN DYKE
ila6 Walnut street, Philadelphia Pa.