davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07
Ready Relief,
ISieber nr6 faIte8 Titber.

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, 1877-06-07
so Nrp3ent.

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, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07
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, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07

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, 1877-06-07

fxa ssselysIs 4ran1etea nab " nHtiaH4t 0teasA.
tnn6 lnfdb1 An1 ntema1 - rib tessnas1 sassa.
eeAa lebraxde ~ r6Avett@ NttnS" esaas sAA -
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nth serf&rtaeea. Den pHts1tss utss xxftllss IL
ssGadaltet 0tfultbttt tura6otesbn nj 6l1s y -
&etstst asW ~ kaA wtels ID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
Farm and Home.
When to Salt Stock.

Going to church, winding the
clock and sailing the cattle and
sheep used to be the triple duties
for every summer Sunday in many
well regulated farmers family We
trust the last named exercise has
been stricken from the programme.
Experiments show that when cows
were sailed but once a week their
flow of milk was largest on the days
when they had salt than it was
when they had none. The lesson
to be drawn is obvious enough.
Salt your cows every day. So of
other stock-keep salt by it, so that
when it has an appetite for it. it can
CRAFTY it. No animal will eat more
salt than it wants or needs if it has
access to the trough every day, but
if obliged to go salt hungry for
eight or ten days aad then give it a
chance, it is pretty certain to eat
more than is good for it. None of
us would relish being obliged to eat
a weeks supply of salt every Sun
day morning, and the cows taste in
this matter is very much like our
own. Every pasture and certainly
every barnyard, should contain a
sheltered salt trough to which stock
of all kinds can have daily access
It's the easiest way and the most
economical way, the most saving
way, the most paying way, and the
best way all around. Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
Shun Alteration.

There is nothing more beautiful
in the young than simplicity OF
character. 1t is honest, frank and
attractive. How different is affecta-
ton! The affected are simply an
natural. AS for originality, if they
ever had it, they have crushed it
out and buried it from sight utterly.
Be yourself, then, young friend.
To try to be somebody else is worse
than folly. But suppose you could
succeed in initiating the greatest
man that ever figured in history;
would that make you any better?
BY no means. You would always
suffer in comparison with the imi-
tated one and be thought of as a
shadow of substance, the echo of
a real sound, the counterfeit of pure
coin. Let the fabric of your char
acter, though ever so humble, be at
at least real. Shun affectation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
AND a THoUsAND MORE.
They are genuine. Write to them,
1t will cost but a postage stamp.
TORPID ITVER.

Headache. Pain I'm the shoulders. Dis
illness, Sour EructatiOns of the stomach.
bad Taste In the Mouth, Billions Al
tacka. Palpitation of the Heart, Pain Ia
the region of the Kidneys, Tightncss
Of the Chest, Dependency, Gloom, and
sPrinEs Of TorgId LIVER. Tor hese com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
Filtration.

'In certain sense" says a mod
ern writer, "all attractive females
are more or less flirts." 1t is true
there are some women about as
good looking as the rough side of a
horse -adish crater who read with
glasses and eat with porcelain teeth,
and yet flirt. There is an excuse
for them. They are obliged to
snap at the first chance like hungry
wolves. But girls who don't have
to jump at chances fiirt because it
is pretty. True, it is pretty and it
is right. 1t is very different thing
from being a heartless coquette.
Flirting in the sense we mean is the
only way girl has to find out what
her beau, possibly her future hns-
band, is like. A man always APP
proaches a girl dressed in society pc
litely, and it is the girls duty to
pierce this thin coating of sugar and
plum and learn what is beneath. She
cannot accomplish this without fiirt-
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
TO Make a Telephone.

Take two empty oyster cans and
stout, smooth string. Let a small
hole be made in the bottom Of each
can, through which the string, say
fifty or one hundred feet in length,
is passed and secured. Then let
experimentors set up their talking
telegraph by choosing their stations
as far apart as the tightly stretched
string will permit, and while one Of
the operators holds his ear to one
of the cans, and his companion his
mouth TO the can of the other end
OF the Line, they will find that a
conversation can be carried on so
that low tones and even a whisper
will be distinctly perceptible. What
usually most astonishes those who
m axe this experiment for the first
time, is that the sound OF the voice
does not seem to come from the
person speaking at the other end of
the string, but to issue from the
can itself, which is held to the ear
Oh the listener. This at first ap.
pears to be deception, but it is
really SO. The ear tells the ex-
act truth. The voice that is heard
really comes from the can that is
held TO the ear of the nearer. The
voice of the speaker communicates
sound-produciug vibrations TO the
walls Of the can with which his
voice is III immediate contact. These
1ibra ions are communicated to the
string, but SO changed that they no
onger affect the ear. A person
nay stand by the string while the
iound is passing and yet hear no
hing. AT the other end of the
tring, these hidden vibrations re-
themselves as sound.-Er.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
What to Teach Children.

Teach them a true lady may be-
i, found in calico quite as frequentl,
as in velvet.
Teach them that common
school education, with common
sense, is better than a college edu.
cation without it.
Teach them that one good, hon
est trade well mastered is worth a
dozen beggarly professions"
Teach them that "honesty is the
best policy"-that it is better to be
poor than to be rich on the profits
o: wickedness.
Teach them to respect their eld-
ers and themselves.
Teach them that, as they expect
to be men some day, they cannot
too soon learn To protect the weak
and helpless.
leach them that to wear patched
clothes ls.no disgrace, but to wear
a "black eye" is.
Teach the boys that by INDUCING
their vitiated appetites in the worst
forms of dissipation they are not
fitting themselves to become the
husbands of pure girls.
Teach them that they can only be
happy now and hereafter by loving
and serving the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27

The Scientific American suggests
a new kind OF postage stamp. II
consists of a strip Of paper with
stamp printed ia the middle) sufIi-
GENTLY long to pass entirely around
the envelope, with the ends gummed
SO that when fastened it becomes a
band around the envelope. When
the postmaster gets it he slips the
stamp of AMI retains it. If torn or
otherwise mutilated it would he i'm
possible to use them, so that the
trade in washed stamps would be
stopped. As there is no canceIing
stamo used, the contents of the let.
ter would not be liable to injury
from the blows Of the stamp. An
other idea is that these stamps
could he turned over to The account
ing officer OF the Department, and
every postmaster's aeconnt thus
verified.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
The Corset Liver

Some medical students, in one o.
the colleges, dissecting a female
subject a few days ago, found what
Is called in doctors parlance a "cor-
set liver" When tight lacing has
been practiced through several
years, permanent dent or hollow
is produced in the liver, which may
be seen very plainly after the
woman is dead and her liver dis
sected out. This kind of liver oc-
ours so frequently in women that
physicians have given it the name of
"corset liver" In the subject men
toned the hollow in the liver was
large enough for the wrist of a
grown man to be laid in it. Young
ladies' who don't want their liyers
put into the newspapers and made
an awful example of after they are
dead, would better take warming
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
OPEN LETTERS.
READ THEM.
ft|SY.SR5a
1.-THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT

The TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT"
"Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in gold. 4"
REV. I. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, ".
TUFTS Pills arc. a special blessing Of The
REV. 2. r. osoooD, New York.
81 have used TUFTS Pills for torpor Of the
liver. They are superior 90 any medicine for
hillary disorders ever made
L. p. CARR, Attorney 81 Law, Augusta, "a.
CT have used TUFTS Pills five years IN my
family. They are unequaled for eostiveness and
biliousncss."
=. r. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
al have used TUFTS Medicine with great benc.
ht."-W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
we sell fifty boxes TUFTS Pills 20 1--WE Of
all others. --SANRE & CO., cartersvilie, Ca.
" TUFTS Pills have only 70 be tried 20 estab-
lish their merits. They work like magic"
w. n. BARRON, 90 Summer ST., Boston
"There is no medicine 50 well adapted 10 the
cure Of bilious disorders as TUFTS Pils.'
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27

The members of ChrjS
Boston, the oldest =
in the city, still
e--book and
presented
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
Beauty.

Gaze not on beauty too much,
lest it blast thee; nor too long,
lest it blind thee, nor too near, lest
it burn thee; if thou love it, it dis
turbs thee. if thou hunt after it, it
destroys thee. Ifvirtue accompany
it. it is the hearts paradise; if vice
associate it, it is the souls purga
tory. 1t is the wise mans bonfire
and the fools furnaee.-Qzarlss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
CONSUMPTION. Asthma. Bronchitis.

Catarrh and AL throat and lung affections;
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints. after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful Gu
rative powers in thousands of cases, feels it
his duty TO make it known TO his suffering
fellows. Actuatsd by this motive, and a con-
scientious desire to relieve human suffering
he,will send FREE ofCHARGE to all W no de
sire it this receipt, with full directions for pre-
pairing and successfully using. SCnt by return
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, DIR. j. p. MOUNTAIN.
decl8-ly Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27

One single look, cheerful smile
or sympathizing word, which costs
US nothing to bestow may inspire
with fresh courage the gloomy and
respondent
Each blade of grass and humble
flower has some office to perform,
and each evil thought exerts its
baleful influence upop the character,
while our nobler implses, if acted
upon, make us better beings.
Little things often lead to great
results.
A kind word of advice given in
the right spirit may turn the evil
course of bad boy to right one,
and those words be ever remem-
bered thankfully as saving him from
misery and sin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
Duty Of a Women to be a Lady.

Wildness is a thing which girls
cannot afford. Delicacy is a thing
which cannot be lost and found.
No art can restore to the grape its
bloom. Familiarity without love,
without confidence, without regard,
is destructive to all that makes
woman exalting, and ennobling.
''The world is wide, these things are small,
They may be nothing, but they are all"
Nothing? 1t is the first duty of
woman to be Lady. Good
breeding is good sense. Awkward
ness may be ineradicable. Bash
fulness is constitutional. Igno-
rance of etiquette is the result OF
circumstances. All can be con-
doned and do not Danish man or
woman from the amenities of
their kind. But self possessed, un-
shrinking and aggressive coarse
ness of demeanor may be reckoned
as a State prison offense, and GER
tainly merits that mild form ofpun-
ishment called Imprisonment for,
life. 1t is n shame for women to be
lectured on their manners. 1t is a
bitter shame that they need TO be.
Women are the umpires of society.
1t is they to whom all mooted points
should be referred. To be lady
is more than to be a prince. A lady
is always in her right inalienably
worthy of respect. To a lady,
prince and peasant alike bow. Do
not be restrained. Do not have i'm
pulses that need restraint. Do not |
wish to dance with the prince I'M
sought; feel differently. Be sure
that you confer honor. Garry
yourself 50 lofty that men shall
ook up to you for reward, not at
you in rebuke. The natural senti-
nent of man toward woman is rev
erence. He loses a large means of
grace when be is obliged to count
Ter n being to be trained into pro-
1riety. A mans ideal is not woun-
led when a woman fails in worldly
but if in grace, in tact,
n sentiment, in delicacy, in kind
less, she should be found want
ng, he receives an inward hurt
Tail Hamilton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27

Men and children are like peb
bles. You know how pebbles or
the seashore are rounded and made
smooth by being rolled against each
other 1t is so with many men
but now and then we find person
who is as crusty as one of the crabs
we also find on the seashore. The
more he Is rubbed by others the
crustier he becomes. So, too, some
of the little stones are made very
pointed, and do not get rounded by
the others. Let us try to have all
the politeness that cones from
obeying the Golden Rule.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
gested praye.

To enrich worn out soils, SOW il
the fall one and q half bushels o
rye TO the acre, then in March oil
April pillow it under and SOW in corn
about one bushel and three peeks
to the acre, harrow it with a two
horse harrow, when it gets up a
good height pillow it again under and
SOW it again with rye, sufficient to
produce a good crop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
A Sensible Wife.

The wife OF Pennsylvania cler-
gyman when dying recently called
him to her bedside and said
"Don't grow morbid when l am
gone: Go into society, be cheerful
and let no regard for my memory
check you when you see fit to mar
ry again. 1t is my wish; the chill
dren must be cared for; you will
need helper in your work. You
cannot live alone, your tempera.
ment is all against it; only choose
a cheerful woman, and teach her to
love your children. Don't answer
me, and don't be governed by what
the world says or thinks"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27

Easy to Pray.-A lowly Christian
woman said that she found it very
easy to pray always, for everything
suggested to her a new prayer
When she awoke she prayed that
she might finally awake to the re-
surrection of the just. When she
arose she prayed that she might at
last rise In Christ's likeness. When
she washed she prayed that the
blood of Jesus might wash her soul.
When she ate she prayed that she
might be fed with spiritual food.
Thus every duty, every day, sug-
gested prayer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
Woman.

A woman in neighborhood is
only exceeded by another woman.
She can love truer or hate worse
than men of ordinary calibre.
She can make Of a home a little
heaven or little hell.
She can make ten or a hundred
dollar bill go up, o! so quick.
She can drive a man out of a
house if her tongue be working
all right quicker than Beast Butler
could get away with set of spoons.
She is better than pine or stone
coal for keeping a neighborhood
boiling hot, and home more unen-
durable than a burn on your first
thumb joint; all the time making
you think she is bundle of refined
innocence, a saint, favorable adj,
vertising agent for Gabriel.
She. can kiss another woman
sweeter and talk about her worse
than one of those Reform Republi-
cans can talk about the President.
And she knows more by intuition
of all the affairs of the neighbor-
hood than Grant knows about his
relations or the postoffice presents
he receives, or Is to!
She can be nicer to woman she
hates than carpet-bag politician is
TO a negro before he has voted.
She can walk further TO display "a
new dress than loyal or disloyal
contraband could travel for chick
ems in the night.
And God love her if she loves Il
man, she will stick to him longer
than the Dent family to the immor
tai speechrnaker Ulysses!
Like dollars; good women are
hard to get, hard to keep, bother
some to looklafter, but here is CO.
How can we get along
them p Brick Pomeroy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.
Christmas for the Poor.


1t is very pleasant to sit by 6
cheerful fire, with every comfort
around us, and read thrilling sto
ry of some noble act of benevolence
in a distant town or city. We
heave a sympathetic sigh, and think
what wonders we would do under
similar circumstances, at the same
time looking beyond the opportuni-
ties we have at our very doors, to
exercise our generosity, if we pos
sess any. 1t seems natural for peo-
pie to wish to run from home for
everything, even to dispense their
charity. We are too Indifferent TO
the people around US; like the priest
and Levite, too apt to pass on the
other side, wIlfully neglecting to
see. If we have much benevolence,
the time is approaching to dis
play it-Christmas, when every
one can give with the greatest
propriety. 1t is always more bless
ed to give than to receive, and we
can all bless ourselves in this way.
A little gift for some child; rarity
from our own table, for some poor
family that cannot afford it; deli
cy for some invalid mother or sick
babe. How little we may miss
them, yet, how much pleasure they
may give! If you have but little,
do not forget to divide with some
one less fortunate, and your pleas
ure will be double.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-12-27
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED MI

BosToN, Oct, 1870,
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-My daughter, after having Sc
we're attack of whooping cough, was left in a
Feeble state of health. Being advised by a
friend she tried the Vegetine and after using
few bottles was fully restored to health.
have been a great sufferer from rheuma-
tlsm. / have taken several. bottles of the
yegetine for this complaint, and am happy
to say it has entirely cured me- have re-
commended the Ntgetine to others with the
same good results. 1t is a great cleanser and
purifier of the blood; it is pleasant to take
and l can eheerfully recommend it,
JAMES MORSE, S64 Athens st.