davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OEAH
MN EFTE

Ms. Windows Soothing Syrup Is ne prssaRip-
ton Of one Of the best female physicians saa
nurSos in he UAitsd States az6 has been So ~
EAirty years with nevsr falling sAfesy snd Gsosuz
5y millions Of mothers and children. hcA tbs ~
bic infAzt q enc week old 70 the adalt Il sorFns
Hcidity q the stomach. relieves wind colIe ~
l@ias the bowels, and gives rsst health aad sfors
- mother and child We believe Il 70 ~ ~ -
and surest remedy In the world In All oasss e. avs
entsFy and aiarrheOa In children Whistler \ axisss
nom teothia& or nom any ether esusA Ruu a
rectioRs for asinS VII aaconpAEy ssoh hu1s3o
None genuine unless the fac-sInFls q CURTIS 4
PERKINS Is on the sutaido Wrappsr
Bsla by All medicias dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

R1-lEnllrrEa " HIn.-When Tho ha

RH-AEu1EArEa IN HAn.-When the hair ceases
70 draw from the scalp the natural lul reant which
e its EuStsnAnee Its vitality is, it weFe suspend
ed, and II not promptly attended to, badness viii
Be the certain result. The enc method Of
avoiding such IN unpleasant catastrophe il to use
LToE's KATHAIRoH, which, when well rubbed into
the scalp, viii speedily re-Animats the hair and pre-
want IL from falling ont
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

Boms AND THEIR CURE.-My expe-
rience OF this peculiar affection entities
me to speak with authority. I have
given my mind as we'll as my body to
experiments with them have cultiva-
ted them in the best d the most ineli-
gible situations, and the result is that
am fully convinced that boil is a SUI
perhuous tax that needs to be resisted.
and that can be successfully prevented.
Drive from you with scorn ali those who
tell you ga boil is healthy" relief to
the system, etc. Boils are a severe
strain upon the strongest, and nearly
kill weak man. They are symptoms
OF trouble, that can be better and more
directly cured in some other way. All
treatment of boils is empirical /: nv wav
rs to understand why I have them.
Sometimes for months I have little APP
petite, feel we'll and work hard, but
waste; then I have boils and suffer in
body and jeopardize my soul by bad
language, or 1 used to do so-now I do
this wise: At the appearance of a
Pimple, I paint it three or four times a
day with colorless iodine (not to stain
linen). This produces great action of
the absorbents and the pimple disap-
pears. A plethoric man with boils may
be helped by taking yeast three or four
times a day, and a bottle of Hathorn
water, every morning for "a week. No
charge except for medicine: r. tine.
iodine, 4 or; camel-hair brush. Use
as directed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

We should not hesitate to recommend
10 any friend of ours, Parsons' Purgative Pills;
they are scientifically prepared, and are adapt
ed TO all the purposes Of good purgative
madieiOa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

IL OLD MEXICAN MUsIAko LISnEEEE has pro-
duced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprsins, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
yelling, lAnen0ss, chapped hands, poisonous bites
stinga bruises ets-, men, women and children !;
and sPr3ins, strains. gals, stin joints, iAhamma-
ton, etc. In beasts, than All other niments put to-
gether. It VIII DO what is promised or ye money
refunded
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

TIE GRAED REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TzEAT-
AuTE, which was commenced In 1850, Is still in pro
gress Nothing stop 1t, for Il is founded on the
principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vgor il the most formidable antagonist Of
al human ailments, and experisnce has shown that
PLANTATION BrrTERs il . peerless invigorEnt Ae
well the best possible safeguard against epidemic
aiseSsss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

AMONG the presents received by a
bride in New York recently was = poll
cy of insurance on her husbands life
for SO. 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

TEE SECRET OF CAPTIvATIoN.-Festureso Of Gre
elan mould, weI-turned meek and beautifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to
have and ladies who possess these charms have rea
to be thankful to Mother Nature; Jet, after all
the most captivating Of all WomSnly charms is
pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This supera-
tive fascination any lady may secure by using
HAaa,-fu NAVAL. R.r,r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

GONE BoYs," must be the motto of
the farmer who employs much labor
He must be with his men. Bat, unless
he is a remarkably vigorous and healthy
man, he ought not to try to do as much
work as his men and superintend his
farm besides. Work occasionally, and
put new vigor into the men. Show them
how to do the work to the best advan-
tage. Plan, direct, be quick to see the
weak spot and prompt to lend helping
hand. Steady work, like blowing, will
almost do itself. It is the odd Jobs that
require brains. You must do the think
ing. A good boy will often do as much
work as man. But you must know
how to treat him in order to make him
useful. Give him the best tools, the
best pillow, the steadiest team, and the
newest harness. If he breaks anything,
do not scold, but help him to repair
damages and encourage him to do bet
ter. Above all, do not let the men i'm
pose on him. If you breakfast early,
a growing boy that is at work in the
field should have a lunch at half-past
nine or ten o'clock. No one can work
long without eating, especially a grow
ing boy.--AgTiculturist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

why VIII TOa sumer
To All persons suffering
from rheumatism. HsuralE1A,
cramps in the linhs or ssoni-
Aeh. bilious cello. pain IN the
back. bowels or side. we would
say ne Household Psnaoea
and PANTY LAniment IA OF all
Others the remedy you want
2 Z internal and external uss
Il has cured the above com.
plains In thousands Of cases
There is no mistake about II.
Try IT, sold by all druggIssa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

IT is one of the curiosities of natural
history that a horse enjoys his food
most when be hasn't bit in his mouth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

CHILDREN Otter LOOK PALE AHGO
SICK
nom other cause than having worms in the
stomach
BROWNS vERAIFUeE OOMFTTs
will destroy worms without injury 10 the child
being perfectly WHITE and free from ali color
ing or othsr INJURIOUS ingredients usually used in
WoEm preparations.
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Propristors,
No. as FalbSn street, New YORK.
Sold By druggists and chemists. ssd dealers IN
medicines. at twenty-five cents bottle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
HOUSE. FARM AM GARnFN.

FoR CoLoRED GooDs THAT "WoN'r
WASH. TO set blue: Take one tea
spoonful of powdered sugar Of lead,
pour on enough boiling water to dis
solve it, add this to one gallon luke
warm water, stir it up, and take care
that no sugar Of lead settles around the
edges or bottom put fabric in for half
an hour, wiring out and dry before wash
ing. To set green: Use alum IN same
way, taking care that the fabric does not
lie upon bottom of the vessel, while 1t
is soaking, as the alum IS very apt to
settle. and if it comes IN direct contact
with fabric will injure it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
True Enterprise.

The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way Is showing true enterprise in the
way It is making known the resources
of the great Northwest In tae line of
summer resorts. Send to ". ii. Stem
nett, General Passenger Agent Chicago
and Northwestern railway, Chicago, for
a copy of s'The Northwest illustrated. +"
1t win be sent you free, and viii give
you many valuable hints about summer
hauntS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

No CORPSE can travel on the Pennsyl-
vania railway, unless it has ticket, and
a physicians certificate as to what dis
ease it died of. We should have thought
it might be able to travel as a dead
head, but such is not the case. This is
another argument for cremation
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

A FREQUENT TROUBLE WITH KEROSENE
LAMPS. light often is unsatisfac-
tory while all is apparently in good or
der. It should be borne in mind that,
though the wick is but very gradually
burned, it is constantly becoming less
able to conduct the oil. During several
weeks some quarts of oil are slowly fl
tered through the wick, which ctops
every particle of dust or other matter
that will with the utmost care be in the
best kinds of oil. The result is that
the wick, though it is of sufficient
length and looks as good as ever, has
its conducting power greatly impaired,
as its pores, 50 to speak, or the minute
channels by which the oil reaches the
place to be burned, becomes gradually
obstructed. It is often economy to
substitute n new wick for an old one,
even if that be plenty long enough to
serve for some time to come.-AgricuL-
ttIrist
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25


rfrontso
its class
The n1g9n Of the exterior
Of
the gre
the banks wholesale stores and places Of elegant
Ull6
fo
Of Of
) w.
CH1cao May ' ISsSeq hszfyyUrG
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

Cured by she use % RosI
Ep.ileptic Remedies. The
success which attends their
use enable IA % furuiIh
= medicines, and make no
lars, termn. etc, sent fres.
lain g., kichnoad, Ind
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

THR butter product of this country is
6OO, OOO. 600 pounds, and the cheese ex-
coeds 200, O00, 600 pounds year,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

THERE is nothing ike leather Shoes with
SILVER TIP fer children. Try them They
never wear through at the toes
For sale by all dealers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
GOLDEN SuNREAMS

me Ia. est and best Music Book for the SUNDAY
school aud the Home circle. Sample CoDy SEM
on receipt OF 81 cents. LEE d SHEPA RID, boston
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25


repeatedly requested of the tycoon per-
mission to go to his family, and was as
often told that he must be content here.
as permission to depart could never be
allowed. To induce him to stay and in
terest him in the work of bodybuilding.
teaching navigation and military tactics,
he was given a large tract of country
with q great number of departments.
over which he had absolute authority.
He was ranked among the nobility next
to the princes of the empire. He was
called Amin, the Japanese name of pi-
lot, and part of Yeddo was, and to
this day is, called ADjin-Cho, or district
of Amin.
In this way twelve years had elapsed
since he had left England, and although
he had written as often as conveyance
presented itself, no word came of his
friends or family. And so hope died in
him of ever seeing the shores of his ma
tive land again, or ever looking again
into the eyes of those he loved. He
saw nothing before him but life in ia
pan. He went again to his work of
teaching and ship-building for the pur-
pose of drowning thoughts of home and
loved ones. About this time an alliance
with a noble family was offered him.
With all other hopes dead, he accepted
it. By this marriage he had two chill
dren, boy and girl.
Not far from this time Spanish shin
with an embassy from the king of Spain,
arrived in Japan Although they bore
magnificent presents from Philip II.
to the tycoon, they were refused audi
ence, and admission to trade was denied
them. Shortly afterward Dutch ship
came to trade, and although their cargo
was small, and they had no presents,
through Adams influence, they were
conceded the most liberal privileges.
and thus through this stranger was laid
the foundation of the Dutch trade.
which lasted through three centuries Of
Japanese exciLsiveness and hate of for
eigners. In 1913 or 1914 an English
ship arrived under command of Capt.
Saris. Adams obtained for them even
more liberal terms Of trade than he had
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

CHICAGO. May /, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03

6s, 900 miles an hour ana the comets at the rate OF
1000, 900 miles an huur, they seem to move much
faster. as they soon disappear while their motion
Is slower and slower till they arrive at their
aphelion point.
THE Use OF THE spEcTROsCoPE.
Professor Chapman believes that there was an
attempt 10 use the spectroscope upon Donatis
comet, and the lines believed 60 Indicate
bon. But the use OF the instrument was not very
well understood In those days. However, with
tDe experience we nave since gained not only IN
regard 10 the magnificent development OF the ln-
strunenl ltsell out also IN regard to rhe lines OF
the various chemical Clements, we are In an lu-
mensely oeter position Tor observa tions-that Is
II the comet shines by light of its own. II it
merely rehects the llght OF the sun we snall get
CONTINUOUS spectrum without lines at all.
THE hILlERITE EXCITEMENT.
In recent interview Professor Parkhurst said,
In reference 10 me comet OF 1S43 that IN mat year
tne Miieri'es were IN state OF great excitement,
as one OF their prophets had predicted that the
end OF the world was at hand, ana the appearance
OF the great comet In that year seemed TO Justify
all that they had said, and great many gooa and
be seriously alarmed. The comet OF ls43 was a
most brilliant one and was PEI lecty visible IN the
daytime. You had only to hold up your hand to
stieid OF the sun and the comet could be plainly
seen. Some OF my friends who telt a little
uneasy about these matters came 10 me, knowing
that | was bit OF an astronomer TO ASK me
whether Thought the comet was really going to
ST. Ike The earth and destroy IL. ! was then serv-
Ing my apprenticeship TO Jewelier in Portland,
Me. Went out OF doors ana made an onserva ton
OF the motion OF the comet. dld not Observe n
more than fifteen minutes aud had no lnstru-
ments, but what | saw convinced me thai the
comet would not come near the earth. So told
my trends that they need fee no more anxiety Oh
that account, Tor whatever else might destroy the
earth it certainly would not be the comet.
THE SCENE TONIGHT
Tonight the rush to the hOuSetops. II the weathe
prove fine, Will he tremendous, and tue Contra
Park will OF course be crowded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has apartments at the
Clarendon Hotel.
The Boston Theatre will open its summer season
on Monday, with aladdin"
The Schumann Combn alton Company have met
with great success at Boston.
Little Bijou Heron achieved great success at
Chicago. The public were astOnished by the fin
ished and sympathetic acting OF one so young.
Mrs. F. s. Chanrau, one OF the most highly
esteemed OF our American artists Will open the
season at McCullough's California Theatre, on Sep
TENDER next.
Frank $. Chanfrau who ranks among the most
popular and wealthy OF American actors, COM
mences his next starring season at the Boston
Theatre in September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
ATTEMPT AT POISONING.
A Horrible Scheme to Obtain $4,000 on
Life Insurance Policy.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 2, 1874.
Some time ago four young men, engaged in bush
ness in this city, entered into an arrangement
among themselves get their lives insured for The
sum of $4,000 each, each to contribute to the
payment OF tue premiums of the four, direct
understanding being made that in case OF the
death OF either the sum OF $4,000 was to Ia
DIVIDED equally among the three remaining. The
assurances on this basis were effected and pay.
ments regularly made, aud the Jour rested In salts.
faction as to the prospects. Meantime, as ID
alleged two of the party suffered from emDarrass-
ment III business and were in trbulaton as TO what
method should be pursued to raise themselves to
q point of self sustenance again. week since
boy, supposed to be OF German parentage, hastily
entered store on Main street, with u box of dne
strawberries in his hand. and inquired Tor man
who was employed tlere, saying that person mad
the berries TO S.m. He was paid ior the errand,
but could not say VINO the person was tnat had
sent the package. The man Thought the crcun-
stance little strange, bur accepted the berries
and took them home. On his arrival he told the
story OF his obtaining them OF some Kind iriend
unknown to him, and his mother and family taSSeo
OF one or TWO OF the berries. The
FLAVOR BEING DtSAGREEABLE,
they elected them from their mouths closer in-
spectiOn Of the berries showed that they we're
sprinkIed with strange substance, winch was
found to be phosphorus. Some OF the particles
were large as peas chemist was immeulatcD
applied to, who, alter trying one or two expert
ments in analyzing the substance, said there was
enough in the strawberry basket to Kill dozen
ind the author OF this attempt at a terrible crime
was made till Saturday morning last when the ala
OF Chief OF Police Marsh was called III. IL was soon
ascertained that a former business partner OF the
man referred to had day Or two previously in-
ouired at one OF our drug stores for phosphorus,
Int ma they happened to be out Of the article OBJ
tanned 1t at another place
NO CONNECTING LINK
between the purchasing OF the phosphorus ana the
receipt OF the strawberries by the intended VIC
nm has vet been discovered, nor has the boy who
hrnuont tncm to him been found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT"

At quarter past eight O'Clock last evening an
alteration occurred between james Harris, James
Norris, Theodore Brown and Edward Froher at
No. 1872 Elizabeth street, about the division OF the
spoils OF recent predatory raid made by the
party upon some store or warehouse. Harris de-
ensued, the result OF which was that Harris got
mashed across the head with u large glass lamp
and shot In the mead with pistol fired by FrOher.
The pistol wound does not amount to much but
the damage done by the lamp Is OF more serious
nature. Harris had to be removed TO Bellevue
Hospital and Froher was locked up In cell at the
Fourteenth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
THERMOMETRICAL RECORDS.
NEW YORK, July 2, 1874

NEW YORK, July 2 I874
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
WIN you please publish the following expiana
ton concerning the thermometer from which Is
daily published the record Of changes IN the tenn
perature. This instrument is not affected by The
direct rays OF the at any period OF the day. 1t
is placed in the centre of box or shield and so
arranged as to allow free current Of air to pass
around 1t. The bulb hangs entirely free from the
influence OF any metallic substance, aud IS sur
rounded by lattice work. which enables the air to
circulate freely around 1t, and also prevents 1t
sidewalk or bu lding. 1t is obvious that the gene
raj public feel 40 interest in the temperature OF
any secluded vault or cellar They desire to know
the exact shade temperature OF the surrounding
atmosphere In which they may be sojOurning.
Tnat Is the exact record which this thermometer
gives. HUDNUT, Herald Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE.

The Body Recovered at Long Branch
Statement Found on the Person of the
Deceased.
LONG BRANCH N. j., July @ 1874.
The body OF an unknown man came ashore with
the tide last night near Seabright 1t had evil
IDENTITY been In the water for some time, as 1t is
much decomposed. The deceased was probably
aged about thrty-fve years. The clothing is light
cashmere pants and vest, dark coat pair OF boots,
white linen shirt and undershirt. In the pockets
of the clothing were found o pocketbook contain
ing seventy-fve cents q half rate message sent by
the Western Union Telegraph Company from New
York. June 10, and addressed to George A. Curtis,
at a hotel IN Westchester, ana signed j. +. Gem,
Elghty-eighth street and First avenue, and piece
of paper with the following written on it in
pencll:-
am tired of this life one to blame but myself.
The body is in charge OF J. o. Newings, Coroner,
at Long Branch, to whom any inquiry should lie
addressed. Mr. j. F. Gein has been telegrapned to
and II he fails to identity the deceased the body
will be inferred this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
THE HTURTEVANT MURDER.
Opening Argument OF Counsel for tho
Defence.

Opening Argument OF Counsel for the
Defence.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, July g 1874.
In the Sturtevant murder trial to-day the gov
ernmenr closed It's evidence, and counsel for the
prisoner opened the case Tor the defence. He said
the prisoner did not shrink from an investigation,
ana that they should explain how blood came on
the prisoners clothing, the impossibility Of dis
tinguisning dried human blood from animal blood,
the whereabouts OF the prisoner on the night and
day OF the murder. SO that 1t would have been i'm
possible iOr him commit the crime. They would
also explain where he obtained the money found
IN his possession; that 1t did not come from the
Sturtevant house, that the currency OF the descrp-
ton Is now IN circulation and the impossibility OF
the footsteps being made BY the prisoner.
Evidence was introduced to cOrrObOrate this line
of defence, alter which the prisoners counsel
stated they were contented to rest the case with
too i'll to be present. The Court adjourned till
Friday, when tue closing arguments Will be male.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
THE sEvENTY-NINTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL
GUARD,

Communications have been received from Major
Laing and Adiutant Hughes, OF the Sevcnty.ninth
regiment, National Guard. The former gentleman
states that he had no knowledge whatever OF the
existence OF double set OF firing tickets, and the
latter explains how 1t came to pass that when the
SIAN were about TO Gre he could not hnd the cards
and handed Quartermaster Sergeant Glliuly who
had kept the scorel new ones upon which To
record the totals AT 500 yards and that these must
have got mixed with the others received from the
companies
Major Laing also explains that there are two
Sergeants Molloy (wno are brotheysj Ia ID CON-
pany OF the SeyentY-ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
CUBA.
HAVANA, July 2, 1874.

HAVANA, July 2, 1874
Funeral honors were paid to General Manuel
eConcha to-day by firing fifteen minute guns from
the flagship Of the spanish feet in the harbor and
from the forts, tolling the church bells and nags
lying at half mast all public ed1ces and foreign
.consulates.
Tomorrow the religious ceremonies Will be held
In the Cathedral, at which Captain and General
Concha will assist After the religious services
the entire military force in Havana will march
past the Cathedral, and later reception will be
held Mt the Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
s r A I N
Concentration for Another Battle
Near EstelIa.
|Concha's Funeral an Imposing
Pageant.
THE CARLIsT MASSACRE DENIED.

MADRID July Q. 1874.
the Carst force at Estella numbers 81, 900 men,
General Zabala has 100 canno /. and hopes of his
speedy victory are increasing.
the republican troops are fortfying the line
That was planned by the late Marshal Concha to
confne the Carlists in Ill district of country
destitute Of resources.
CoNcHA BURIED WITH NATIONAL HoNORs.
The funeral Of General Manuel Concha took
place to-day. The ceremonies were very imposing
and the crowd Of spectators on the line of the
procession immense. Marshal serrano and all the
Cabinet Ministers followed the coffin.
'oARLIsr REPUTATION OF A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
The Carllsts energetically deny the charge OF the
massacre and mutilation of the wounded and
prisoners. as charged against them.