davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
VERMTFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

ITHE countenance is pale and leaden
j colored, with occasional fushes, o.
a circumscribed spot on one or botl
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupil.
dilate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irritateQ
swellS, and sometimes bleeds a swell
ing of the upper lip; occasional head.
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears an unusual secretion of saliva
Shiny or furred tongue breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap.
petite variable, sometimes voracious
Iwitha gnawing sensation of the stomach,
at Others, entirely gone fleeing pains
IN the stomach /; occasional nausea and
vomiting violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at time;
coStive stools Shiny not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turbid respiration occs
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive /; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE|
VIII certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it IS an innocent prepa-
ration, not caba6le IF doing tie Slighkesz
iajH,-y TO tie most feHzty infant
The genuine DR.. McLANE's VERMI-
TUGE bears the signatures ofC. McLANEl
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
DIAMOND PUZZLE,

consOnant, to strike, 8 a
country, 4 a number, ) consonant.
No. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

"a complete Pictorial History OF tSe
Times. "--"TA best, Cheapest and
most successful Family Paper in
the Union"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure an
INSTRUCTION"
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices ofkss Pres.
For strictly household matters and dress,
Harper's Bazaar is altogether the best thing
published. To take it is q matter of economy.
No lady can afford to be without il, for the
it gives will save her very much
more money than the subscription price, be-
rides giving the household an interesting lit
erary visitor Chicago Journal.
Harper's Bazaar is profusely illustrated, and
contains stories, poems, sketches. and essays
of a most attractive character. . . In fts
literary and artist tic features, the Bazaar is un-
q occasionally the best journal Of its kind In
the cnuntry.-saturday Gazette, Boston.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

A Ii persons holding debts against Edward
n T. Eyerly arc hereby notified TO present
and file the same with me, duly authenticated.
q "a early day AS practicable Ia order that
they may participate in the proceeds Of tho
property conveyed 10 me by said Everlv nv
trust Decd Of date l4th of Oct, 1876, Tor the
benefit Of his creditors.
oct2s-sn J. B. STACY, Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

Chattanooga Times: Two young
men stole two daughters of two
farmers in Cooke county recently.
The two fathers. with two sixshoot-
crs, followed, and at Newport over
took them, when the young men
were so intimidated that they con
scented for the two fathers to return
with their two daughseFa. After
some deliberation the young men
followed the returning party, and
in the woods about twenty shots
were fred, but nobody was hurt.
The Sheriff Of Cooke county having
Joined the farmers and their daugh-
tiers, arrested the wouldbe bene
diets after their ammunition had
been exhausted, and they were fined
$53 and costs. They left subse-
quently for parts unknown, with no
one to love.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
No. 10.
IDDEN CITIES AsD Il

HIDDEN CITIES AID RIVERS.
Glcchoa; Don SAM; Dipanalis
mo; Iooh; Mipsipsissi; Tuckyenk.
No. IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

No. 7.
In hand, not In finger,
In move, not in linger,
In key, not III lock,
In brick, and in rock,
In high, not in low,
In crane, and in crow,
In sadness, not in JOY,
In maiden, not in boy.
Whole a paper.
No. 8.
In touch, not in handle,
In light, not in candle,
In castel, .ot in tower,
In bird, n5t in flower,
In head, not in hair,
In mend, not in tare.
Ny whole is a mans name Ions
to be remembered BY American
people,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
SQUARE WORD.

Hostility, Part of the verb
TO be, 3 a color.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
The Marriage Bell.
IN THREE SCENES.

In stately mansion on hurry
Hill a number of friends had gath
cred to witness the marriage cere-
mony of a beautiful and accom-
plished maiden. She was the only
daughter OF fond and wealthy pa
rents, and nothing had been spared
that love could suggest or money
secure to make the affair brilliant.
AS the assembled guests sur
veyed the elegant parlors, and ad-
mired the refined taste with which
each article had been chosen and
the whole arranged, they could but
admit to themselves that nothing
but pure love prompted :he ex-
change of such luxury for an hum
BILE home; for the groom, though in
every way worthy, was not equal to
his bride in wealth. From the rich
velvet carpe: to the frescoed ceiling,
everything was In perfect harmony.
The soft cushioned furniture, the
rare pictures on the walls, and the
heavy folds Of damask and lace at
the windows, shutting in the bril-
liant light, making one feel that a
part of the golden day had been i'm
prisoned for the occasion.
Suddenly the hum Of voices was
hushcd by the sIlveIy chime of
bells, followed by the thrilling notes
of the wedding march; first soft and
low, and then gradually swelling in
volume until it filled the entire ex
panse of the apartments. When the
last rich strain, before the grand f.
male, was reached, the crimson folds
of satin crossing the farther end Of
the spacious parlors were with
drawn revealing a beautiful tab
leau. In the center stood the bride
and groom, true types of loveliness
and manliness. The silver sheen of
the brides satin robe was partially
relieved by the cloud of costly lace
enveloping her, and the gossamer
veil falling from her gracefully
poised head. The natural orange
blossoms on her brow, and looping
the soft folds of lace here and there,
seemed delicate tribute from the
fragrant bosom OF q beauteous bell,
suspended above her head from
graceful arch of flowers and ever
greens.
The fair maidens on either side
of the bride were arrayed in some
airy material which tempted one to
believe that a fairy mOdiste had
been fashioning garments of moon
light.
The entire scene was one of beau
ty, grace and gallantry, for which
the elegant surroundings formed an
appropriate background,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 6

louisville. 2-Copenhagen.
80. U. R. NJ. I. Fir, willow,
eve, alLhea, haw, oak, ash.
d L
II u L
LII c A 5
L A r
G. HO RN
0 II | 0
r / 0 L
Il o I E
Answers to Nos. l, and 4 were
received from James NJ. Garrett,
Athens, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

A meek eyed married man offered
as test at a spiritual seance that
the medium name the articles in his
wife's upper bureau drawer. The
medium said the spirit would re-
peat the contents OF Websters Die
tionary, or any other light task, but
that life was too short to attempt
the task proposed, and the rash pro-
poser was hustled out of the hall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
No. g.,

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Ny l, ., 6 we all must do
My 3, i, ., 6, Z, s is force.
Ny whole men often shun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

The scene changes from the great
American metropolis to the far
West. Here the newly welded pair
had made their home, and for few
short months content and happiness
reigned supreme. Then the young
wife was seized with CONGESTION and
Frustrated upon a bed of pain. Med
zeal skill was of no avail. The dis
ease was powerful and swift in it's
course. The chill of death was
creeping over cheek and brow, and
the sufferer was conscious that her
moments were few. Turning to her
husband, who stood by her helpless
and distracted with grief, she said:
"My husband, I must leave you.
l am dying even now. No shadow
has marred my happiness since l
placed it in your keeping. You have
ever been kind and indulgent, and
now make my last request of you.
Take my body back to my child
hood home, and at nay funeral let
the scene of our wedding eve be re-
peated as nearly as possible"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

Again we are at hurry Hill. The
same stately dwelling, the same
friends assembled as before; but a
quiet, sad air pervades the place,
and the black crepe on door and
windows tells of the sorrow there.
The day is golden without, but the
light within is subdued to a mellow
twilight. And the picture at the
farther end of the parlors-look at
it now! There are the white robed
maidens and the groomsmen as be-
fore; but the groom stands alone
like some noble tree,cut to the heart,
withered and dropping from the
woucd.
At his left, instead of the warm,
buoyant creature we saw before, lies
cold, pulseless form enclosed in a
heavily mounted casket. We look,
and the lovely features are those of
the bride; and the satin robe, the
lace and the gossamer have been
converted into a winding sheet.
Even the delicate orange blossoms
are there, and the marriage bell, of
pure white roses, dropping above
the still, pale brow, sheds its fra
GRANGE as before-an offering now
to the beautiful dead. Again soft
music floats through the apart
ments; it is the sad, wailing notes of
a funeral dirge, breathing a last
farewell to the young wife and be-
loved daughter, as she is borne from
beneath the marriage bell to the ST.
lent grave.
What short step from the bri
dial altar to the bar of God! We
would not dash the cup of bliss
from the lips of the young, but
would inspire them with aspirations
higher than the mere enjoyment of
earthly happiness. In such an hour
as ye know not the Son of man |
cometh. No matter if you are at
the marriage altar, or in the enjoy
ment of the greatest worldly bliss,
you must obey the summons. 1t
may be that you are called, as we
believe IN the above instance, to
ure your loved ones to Heaven. Be
'e&dy, then, and be sure you do not
cad them the wrong way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
E71sOIUent Notice.

rNHE insolvency of the estate of Berry
l. Mitchell, decd, having been suggested to
the county court of Giles county, all persons
having claims against said estate, are notified
so file the same, authenticated according to
law, by the LIST day ofJune, 1877, otherwise
they will be forever barred in law aud equity.
J. W. PARKER, Admir-.
P & ID, Atty's.-feb22- st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

Mayor, Caleb Osborn: Recorder, .Tno "
Dyer; Aldermen. w G Lewis, L W McCord
10 9 Martin, A J Alternately, II y Crow
Town Marshal, John Arch Richardson;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
GOING NORTH.

CONDENsED TMTI No. No. 4, daily
Oct. /, 1875. DAILY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08

Blooming Grove Lodge, No SIS 10 G T.
meets every Saturday at o'clock n; HIB
Edwards, w G T; w NJ Edwards, K sec v.
Pleasant Valley Lodge, Ne ais, 100
Rogers, W c T; w Alternately. r S
Psgah Lodge, No SO, o T, meets eyerv
saturday at P n; r Evans, W CT; L +
Collins, r s.
Aurora Lodge No.--Pulaski; W
Jones Rivers, W. c. T; RoIhn Lasseter SOC
Aspen Hin Lodge, No 442 o. G T, Asnen
Hill, meets every Friday at ESQ m, !. w
Aollard, w I; c II Bennett, Il 5.
Cave Spring Lodge, No ass, meets ever,
Saturday p N; c Mason, w T; J Par
sons, secy,
Crosswater Temple No 600 meets at Sharon
ID Saturday night in each month; Epperson
TArply, ID I; i J Brunson, ID sec'y.
Crosswator Lodge, No 504, meets At Sharon
Al, ID and Sd Saturday a Ksllum, W c T;
: J ETunson, see.y.
Odd Fellows.
&ilas Encampment, No SO, meets the let
honday night IN each month; A L Crow,
y; \ A Bunch, S,
Pulaski Lodge, No IL, meets every Friday
Eiget; J Mclean, n q; Il Il Reed, L Sec'y,
Campbslisvina Lodge, o o +, James Z
OsuPSviisE sd = Borne, n EeS'J.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
Hurrying to the Store.

The Western Retail Grocer, of Louis
vile. KY, gives the following lively
illustration of the state OF trade IN
that region, taking care, however, TO
put it IN the past tense:
During the last dull season, We'll
known Main street merchant was OBJ
served taking giant strides IN the d.
rection Of his place OF business at
seven o'clock in the morning. A rival
tradesman, who was well assured that
large sales was not the motive that in.
duced this rapid transit, hailed the
swift commercial traveller" and in
terviewed him as follows:
"What's broke loose, Charley
where are you going in such hurry T.
"I'm going to the store
"Trade must be active with you J"
.sIt's not trade that has called me
out
cts not a woman, is it -
.No! of course not But III ex
plain the thing to you to keep dowr
your suspicious: There are three
partners in our store, and we have only
two chairs. The last man that comes
| in the morning has to stand up all day
| It is very important for me to get K
the store early this morning. Goo
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
Railroad Romance.

Love at first sight in a railroad is the
dream of many an old bachelor who
watches as well as waits. For the
benefit of such lonesome souls touch
ing incident which correspondent OF
The Troy Press relates is here repeat
ed, with an abridgment Of adjectlyes
and details. After the train had le1t
Mechanicsville the rain came down LII
torrent, and the roof of the car sprang
leak. A young lady, tall, grace1ui.
dark-eyed, lovely, moved uneasiiy LII
her seat the water dripping Ironl
the roof was spelling her nice dress. q
Young gentleman, also beautl1uI, LOOK
ed up from his newspaper ana over
come by the radiance of her glance OF,
fered to exchange seats with her and
to take the wet corner hlmsen. WIN
a sweet smile and musical "Thank
Won. sir. = the change of base was ef-
fected. Then they edged their way
into conversation. and soon there was
. snlntter Of confidential whispers. FL
nalIy there was an awkward pause, bro
ken by the gentleman's saying, "Here
ia a Troy paper perhaps You would
like TO read the news "Thank you,
was the fair ones rep6: Il should
like to hear the news very much, DUE
| I can't read =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
To which Nellie, all pale, alarmed,

To which Nellie, all pale, alarmed,
and crimson with confusion penciled
an answer, assuring him she had
changed her mind and, begged him to
come over to luncheon with her, to
meet her brother-in-law who had only
inst arrived from abroad.
OF course Mr.. Levison came. and it
didn't take two minutes to settle it..
Nor did he laugh at her when she
solemnly related her experience of the
night before.
s'For it was his ghost. Harry, just as
true as I am alive and speaking to
you'll"
"A jolly old mean a thoughtful,
painstaking spirit. Nellie! Bless his
ghostship. Well hold him in eternal
remembrance"
Nor did his countenance change a
feature even when he and Nellie and
Fred. Willard discussed the marvel
ously obliging kindness of Will.
Nor did pretty, blooming, blushine
Mrs. Nellie ever for moment dream
that her visitant was Fred himself
assisted by wig and false whisker'
nor was there any need she shoul6
know, for her happiness was secur &c
and her conscience at ease.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
A $4,000 Bank Note.

An IN extraordinary affair happened
about the year TAO. One OF the
Directors Of the Bank of England, a
verv rich man. had occasion for f3O,-
600. which he was to pay as the price
of an estate he had just bougnt: 10
facilitate the matter, he carried the
sum with him to the Bank, ana
obtained for it a bank-nOte. On ms
return home he was suddenly calleu
ont on a particular business. de
threw the note carelessly on the man
tel-piece, but, when he came Dack q
few minutes afterward to lock IL up
it was not to be found. No one mao
entered the room; he could not, there
fore. suspect any person. Az last,
after much Intellectual search, he was
persuaded that it had fallen from the
mantel piece into the fire. The Dlrec-
tor went to acquaint his colleagues
with the misfortune that happened to
him: and, as he was known to be
| perfectly honorable man, he was readl-
| " believed. 1t was only about twenty
| four hours from the time that he had
deposited his money they thought.
therefore, that it would be hard 10
refuse his request for second note.
He received it upon giving an obll.
CATION to restore the first note II IL
should ever be found, or pay the money
himself if it should be presented by
any stranger. About thirty years al
forwards (the Director having been
long dead, and his heirs in possession
Of his fortune), an unknown man pre-.
scented the lost note at the Bank ana
demanded payment. It was in VAIN
that they mentioned to this person the
transaction by which that note was
annulled he would not listen to 1t
He maintained that it had come x
: him from abroad, and insisted upoi
l immediate payment. The note wa
payable to bearer, the 100000 wer'
: paid to him. The heirs Of the Dlrec
: tor would not listen to demands TO
restitution, and the Bank was obllge
to sustain the loss. 1t was discovere
afterwards that an architect, havln
I purchased the Directors house, ha
| taken it down in order to build anotf
y er on the same spot, had found tn
J note in the crevice Of the chimney IAN
< made his discovery an engine for roI
bling the Bank, in which he was con
q pletely successful.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
The Electromagnetic

The effect of comet. bearing in its
fight many millions OF meteOric mass
es falling upon the sun-should that
take place-can be understood. Our
sun seen from some remote star,
whence ordinarily it is invisible, would
shine out as new sun for few days,
while all things living upon the earth.
and whatever other members OF the
solar system that are the abode OF
life would inevitably be destroyed.
If a comet came out Of that part OF
the constellation Taurus, arriving IN
such a time as to fall upon the sun IN
Nav or June, the light of the sun would
act as a veil, and we should be instant
ly destroyed without knowing any
thing about it. If it fell in November or
December we should see it for weeks,
and astronomers would be able to tell
us when it would fall upon the sun.
The disturbance upon the sun would
be temporary, but there would be no
students of science left to record the
effects. The chances are largely against
such an accident. Our sun is one
among millions, any one Of which would
become visible to the eye under such
an accident, yet during the last two
thousand years less than twenty such
catastrophes have been recorded. MIR
Proctor, moreover, treasures us IN
another ways He says in effect that
all but one of these conhagrations have
appeared in the zone OF the Milky
Way, and that one in a region connect
ed with the Milky Way bya well-mark
ed stream of stars that the process o.
development is still going in that re
gion, but that if there be among tn
comets travelling in regular attendance
upon the sun one whose orbit inter
sects the suns glote it must hav
struck before the era Of man, and tina
in our solar system we may fairly be
lieve that all comets of the destrue
tive sort have been eliminated, an
that for many ages still to come tn
sun will continue to discharge his dl
, ties as fire, light, and life of the sofa
system.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
A New Game.

From the Virginia Chronicle -
a man came into a restaurant last
night, and, mounting a high stool, lean
ed over the counter and ordered a
porterhouse steak with eggs on the
side. and some ale and oyster, to be-
gin on. In about half an hour he had
finished his repast and was beginning
to deliberate on what kind OF desert
he would wind up on, when man
walked in, and, tapping him on the
shoulder, remarked:
els your name Billy Hicks!
eyes, that's my name, SAID the
man on the stool, as the hand stole
down to his hip pocket, fumbling for
the handle Of a barker; "what DO you
want!'
eve had little trouble once before
in White Pine, and now l guess I've
got YOU dead to rights" continued the
new conner, pulling out large-slzed
six-shOoter.
..If you'll just step into the street
and pace off your distance. I'm your
man." said the feeder, who had JUST
finished his pie, and, whipping out
revolver, he sprang off his perch and
rushed after the other into the street.
The frightened restaurant inan gov
down behind the counter, and bent his
ear to listen to the shots and the rush
of the mob; but he didn't hear any
thing unusual, and in about five min
utes he recOllected that there was
So. so owing on the meal. Then he
went out on the sidewalk to investl-
! gate.
= "Was there row out there few
!, minutes ago?" he enquired OF star
: gazer on the sidewalk.
didn't see any. I've been here 1oI
the last half hour or SO"
"See two fellows with listers and re-
: volvers come out =
eyes, they was talkin' about swap
:. PIN guns. and they're over across thu
:, way now, takin' drink.
I The restaurant man went back Il
clear up the dishes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
Eleven Texans fred with terrible

Eleven Texans fred with terrible
effect from the roof of the building,
where they used three or four field
pieces, which they charged with nails
and pieces of iron. Buerra, ike all
Others, gives his peculiar version OF the
story that recounts the facts affecting
the death of Travis and Crockett.
These two were found living, yet ex-
hausted by death-dealing, and lying
among the dead.
When Travis was discovered he gave
Mexican gold, and while converslng
with him Gen. Cos, with whom Travis
had dealt most generously when San
Antonio was captured by the Amerl'
cans. appeared. Cos embraced Travis
and induced other officers to join him
in asking Santa Anna to spare Travis
life. The President General sternly
refused. Then Crockett from among
the corpses, stood up, utterly exhaust
ed by weary, sleepless days and nights,
and by five hours constant fighting.
Santa Anna was enraged beyond
measure that his orders were not ex'
ecuted. He directed the soldiers near
him to fire on the two Texans. Travis
was shot first in the back. He folded
his arms across his breast, and stooc
stifflv erect till a bullet pierced hi;
neck. He fell upon his face, while
Crocket's body was riddled with bull
let's. The corpses of two Thousand
Mexicans were buried; those OF tn
dead Americans we're gathered ant
burned, a holocaust whose fires LIGHTED
the way to Texan freedom.-San An
tonic (Tex.) Cor. N. Y. World.