davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
FoR MAN AND BEAST.

lhis IMMINENT very naturally originated Ia Amerb
CO whore Nature provides IN her laboratory such
surnrisirg anfidotcs for the naiadies q her chii
ar-a- a. fame has been spreading for 8 year'
lrnl'i rof o. encirciea fio habitabie globe.
The alc1iean Mustang Llnimcnt d q matches
remedy for all external ailments % man and BEST
To stock owners and farmers Il ~ invaiuahie.
a single bottle often saves q human ITO or 20
stores the usefulness n an eHceiicnf horse, o.
COW. ur sheep.
q cures footrot. hoof.ali. hollow horn. gruh.
screw worm, siyuidcr rot. mango. the bites and
funrs 81 poisonous reptiles and Insects, and ever
such drawback 70 stock Druading and bush NE.
L cures every external troubis ~ harusa. Iuch
as iamcness. Scratches. swinny, Hpraina. fotEadfE
wind SAIL. ring bone, etc. etc.
The Mexican INSTANT Linlnirnt Il IN quaissr
cure In the world Tor accidents occurring itI ~
family. IN the absenci of a physician. sueh q
0rrns, scaids. sprains. cuts, etc. and Tor rhelEa
tisfn, and Stiffness enasndered b. exposure. Par
ticulariy valuable 10 Miners.
IL l. the cheapest remedy IN IN Eori1. Tor .
penetrafes tht niuecie % no bone. and q sings
Application u ecneraily nufneicnf 10 curs.
Mexican Musiang Linincut Il put up IN thr.s
sizes q bottles ths larger ones being proporttaa
ateiy mnch The chaapeut. Sold everywhsra
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
Notice.
To fhe Creditors or ". C. Flour
,sOy Il NJ C. AkarchbGssk>s.

n Smithson, admir-, rs. Klls FlOarnoT et ale.
A Ii persons holding claims against T Il
u liam c fiournoy OF Martha { Aareb-
IL anthes heated. on OF before the LIST day 81
March, 1873. with the Clerk and Master OF
the Chancery Cosrt for Giles county, at his
osiice In Pulaski. OF the same will be barred.
ssssSss J.H. sTAcr. e an.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24

To Cure FelOH.-Equal parts of
soft soap and quick lime made into
a pastes apply to feioo. Fepew when
ever dry. Ii will cause pain If the
felon has progressed much. but il is
= sure cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24

Cure your horses OF Sweeny, Ring
bones, Sprains, SPAWN and kindred dis
eases by the use of the diamond Oil.
Price, 40 cents per bottle for sale at
Sumpter 81 SANKEY'S, Corner Drug
Store. dec6-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24

Rev. j. p. Ludlow Writes:

Rev. j. p. Ludlow Writes:
us BAL rio ST, BRocKLYE. ~
November IA, 1sT4.
a.. &. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-From personal benefit received
by its use, as well as from personal knoul-
edge OF those whose cures thereby have
seemed almost miraculous, 1 can most hear
lily and sincerely recommend the Yegetine
for the complaints which it Is claimed to
cure, JAMES p. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
80 Sacramento Cal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24

At a meeting of an English agri
cultural society last month several
new implements and machines were
exhibited which excited admiration
there. and are equally needed here;
among them an improved water
ram costing under three pounds
($l5), andscapable of1raising aeon
slant stream of water two hundred
feet; also a steam Jet pump for rails
ing or heating water, or any liquid,
at one operation. These cost TWEEN
" dollars. The most astonishing
exhibit of all however, is the Alpha
patent portable gas making appara-
tbs, by which gas of the best quail
" is made without coal or fuel of
any kind. This new gas and the
readiness with which it is produced,
excites the greatest wonder.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24

I,s57 Prizes, amounting to. .. $l10,4O0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
Mt all prominent points, to whom y liberal
compensation win be paid.
Application for rates TO clubs, should only
be made TO the Home Office in New Orleans
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
ther information or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
P.O. Box ss2, New orleans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
20. Box ssa, New Orleans, L

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and management
Of GEMS G. T. BEAUREGARD 81 JUBAL
A. EARLY. oet19 It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
PIANOS ! ORGANS!

PULHONA cnres Astkns-4-
PUE.MO A cures CFtasTh.
PULMONA cures Btonckifis.
T,EILNONA cures Con<Emption.
PULaEflaA sub<iues Calls ard Fever.
I4.MONA chscz y ight SEeatsin . fsv
df5S das y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
VEGETINE.
Recommend Tt HEARTH.

RecOmme end 1t Heart Iy
SouTz BosToS.
ME-. STEVENS:
Dear SRI have taken several bottles o.
your Yegetine, and am convinced it Is a val
uable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Com
plant and General Debility of the system
can heartily recommend it to all sufferers
from the above complaints. Yours respect-
fully, MRS. MUNROE PARKER,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24

PREPARED BY
HI. Il. STEVENS, Boston, NJ ass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
CONSUMPTION
GU RED.

A n Old Ply stefan, retired from active prsc
n liec, having bal placed in his hsnds by
an East India Missionary the formula Of a
Vegetables Remedy for the speedy aud perma-
nent cure of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh and AL throat ana lung affections;
also posii i've aud radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints. after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful Gu
ratiye powers in Thousands of Gases, feels II
his duty 10 make it known 20 his suffering
fellows. ActuAtsd by this motive and a con-
scientious desire 10 relieve human suffering
he will send FREE ofChARGE to all who de-
sire it this receipt, with full directions for pre-
pairing and successfully using. Scnt by rctnrr
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, DIR. }. p. MOUNTAIN.
decl3-iy Ogdensburg, n. Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
THOSE SUFFERING.

who will nee this liniment In time. will be
convinced that IL is a sure cure Tor Rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, bruises, sprains, sWellings,
burns, cuts, felors, tumors, piles, injured
limbs, scalds, govt, diPhthena. sore throat
tape-worfn. etc. for tho human race. Andh
a POSI- 1--WE CURE for sweeny, riugbono,
strains, Gallons, sinews, hurts. curbs, cuts,
bruises, lamencss. strained fetlocka, spAyins,
collie, bolts, windgall, poll evils. cattle and
sheep complaints, and AL general diseases IN
stock, aud the many other Affections Of both
man and beast. Diamond Oil T. for sale By
SUMP1 ER & STANLEY, being ven
recommended By all druggists. physiciAna,
and every one who has ever used r. Price
IS cents per bottle Prepared by W. +. FA-
GAN a. CO., Philadolphis. Branch Office
Indianapolis Ind. dec6-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
Regulating the Time.

CHORUS:
She smiled and said why certainly, &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
MEN& W0MEN l D s .,..I.

DTI . a C n aud etiectual cure
L IL! y. Trial box only soc. Address ID n
PERCY, ogdensburgh, n. dcis y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-24
DIAMOND OIL Possesses

the best concentrated healing properties-
Quickest scientific arts for pain relief Most
combined mcdicated necessities as a lnimeut
for MAN and BEAST ever introduced for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22


A.
RICHPfELD SPRINGS n r
RlCHfIELD SPRINGS, ". Y
RiGMriELD spEiNSs, n. T.
SPRING HOUSE WILL REMAIN OPRN
UNTIL OCTOBER l.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOB
SEPTEMBER. WHICH. AT RIcnrIELD. Is TIE
PLEAsANrEsr MONTH IN THE YEAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22


A -LAURELrON HALL,
~ Cold Spring iiarb0r, l.. I.
Great reduction in prices at this delightful family resort
$40 to SIP per week; mosquitoes maAriaf
reached daily oy Olyph ant, pier ~ East
River Long Island Railroad from Hunters Point fare
6Oc 4. NJ. DOANE, Proprietor
A NALOMING HOUSE. DELAWARE WATER GAP
n is ready for boRrders prices tho
times Apply toJAMES BELL, Jr.. Experiment. Mills
Pos: Office, PA.
EVERETT HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, n u
UOpen all the year; terms moderate. j. II. CLAY.
MORTON HOUSE, on THE SOUND. AT GREEN
M wch will be kept open until September Is. Its
close proximity New York. being but % miles from
aud Central Depot. New Haven Railroad. offers
peor business requiring to the
city zach ana to families returning from the noun
tnins other distant parts OF the wish
spend balance OF tho summer ncnr by Tho appoint
the house ali first class and each room 10 fur
fishing and GOOD drvin r. S.-Those who have not
the House should not fail to visit so beautiful
spot. Apply to J. NJ. MORTON, on the premises
1 four miles from Peekskll -Boatng and fshing boats
entirely tree from malaria chils; mountain air
and good Board; terms very moderate. - :,
WALTER X. JONES. Peekskil N. 7.
MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE. HALF WAY FROM
Nl Catskiil o Mountain House.-Terms, 81 to 10 Der
week. Address DAVID BLOOM Catskill, N Y.
WINTER RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COTTAGE, GREEN GROVE
Springs to let, furnished; % rooms OWNER. 12s hss
22d ST.
PROPOSALS..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
A Human Skeleton Inside of Horse.

A miner in the Black Hills, writing to
friend, in this city, tells of a horrible
reminder of the fearful snow-storms of
last winter, and of the perils Of those
who were caught out and lost their way
on the plains. He says that recently,
while he and two others were crossing
the country, they came upon the skele-
ton of a horse, within which was the
skeleton Of a man, with the grinning
skull looking out at them from between
the ribs of the animal, like the prisoner
peering through the bars of his cell.
The two skeletons told the whole story.
The man had killed his horse, cut him
open, and crawled inside Of him, think
ing to thus escape perishing of cold, but
the flesh Of the animal froze solid, and
the man was as much of prisoner as if
he had been shut in by walls of iron.
The wolves and carrion birds had
stripped the greater part of the flesh
from both skeletons. The miner con-
cludes his description by saying: eft
was sight shall never forget. I can
see it now whenever I close my eyes. .
Virginia CSty Enterprise. " 14
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
What is Going On LIN Cuba.

Gen. Antonio Macco, the well-known
COMMANDMENT. Chief of the Cuban
patriot forces, arrived in New York a
few days ago. The General has been
wounded twenty one times since the be.
ginning of the campaign, and now car
ries in his body four bullets. He says
during the past six years the patriots
have been constantly promised aid from
this country, but up to the present time
they have received absolutely nothing.
The strength of the patriot army, he
says, is not much over 1000 men, but
they are well-armed and drilled, and in
fine condition. They have opposed to
them over 10000 Spanish troops, who
give the patriots not moments peace.
The General asserts that there is not the
slightest truth in the report of his sur
render. He says: 81 have made no
terms whatever with the Spanish Gov
eminent. [ am commissioned here by
the Provisional Government, and by the
courtesy of Gen. Campos was permitted
to pass through the lines. The war
must continue. There is now no more
Congress or standing Government, and
affairs are under the direction of Manuel
Calvar, head of the Provisional Govern
ment.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
How to Keen Cool.

Few subjects are SO entirely misun-
derstood as that of keeping comfortable
in hot weather. The majority of people
discard their fannels when the almanac
says summer; Or at best when hot
weather fairly sets in-as if there was
any heat in flannel. There is no excuse
for this ignorance upon subject of
such vast Importance, and yet few peo-
pie give it a second thought. Every
one knows that the temperature of the
human body in health is about 100 deg.
This does not mean July and January
alone, but always, winter, spring, sum-
mer and fall. Very good; now let us
understand distinctly the fact that there
is no warmth in clothing of any kind; it
acts SIMPLY as a non-conductor of both
heat and cold. Let us take very hot
day, when the. thermometer indicates
100 deg in the shade; what effect has
the flannel? It absorbs the perspira-
ton, instead Of letting it soak into the
outer clothing, which cannot be changed
every day as the Undertaking can and
should be. Therefore, a proper regard
for cleanliness should induce us to re-
tain our fannels. = ~ s.
Then, again, as to the question Of heat
and cold. When we know that the body
is at 100 deg. on the inside of the fan
mel, and the air at 100 deg. on the out
side, what has our flannel barricade to
keep out or to keep in? Nothing.
Therefore, it should be evident to the
dullest intellect that the only effect they
have during the heat Of the day is favor
able to comfort; but wait until the, sun
goes down and the damp of the evening
approaches. A cool breeze springs up.
Now what effect have the fannels
for the time has come when they do
perform very important and life-saving
service. A., who doesn't wear under
clothing, begins to shiver little-the
cold finger of death just giving him a
warning touch--and he gets up after
awhile, remarking that it is getting
rather too cool now, and goes into the
house, while B., who has worn his fan
mel through the day, complaining less
of the heat, now experiences delight
full sense of comfort doesn't feel any
chill, and thus avoids the cold that very
likely throws A. into a fever, from
which, if he escapes with his life, let us
hope he will be wise enough to wear
wooden underclothes all the year round
in future This is not written in the in
terest of dealers in mourning apparel,
undertakers or the medical profession,
whose profits are chiefly derived from
people who don't wear flannel in hot
weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Lord John Russell, the distinguished
English statesman, is dead. He was 86 years
of age.
A terrible marine disaster occurred
in the English channel on the morning OF the
31st ult. The German squadron, consisting OF
the ironclads Prussen, Grosser Kurfurst ana
Koenig Wilhelm, were steaming down the
channel, en- route for Plymouth. When oppo-
site Ludgate, England, about five miles from
the shore, the Kenig Wilhelm ran into
the Grosser Kurfurst. The shock was terrific,
the latter vessel filling and sinking within i've
minutes after the collision. To add TO the
horrors of the situation, the boilers OF the
vessel exploded, scattering death and destruc-
ton in every direction. The Inflated vessel
had on board 600 persons, about 400 OF Wnom
were lost. The Grosser Kurfurst was built In
1874. and was one of the most powerful IRON
elads in the German navy.
Another attempt has been made to
murder the Emperor William OF Germany
He was wounded in one arm and on the cheek
but his burts are not dangerous. The shots
were fred while the Emperor's carriage was
passing a house in which the assassin, a DR..
Modelling occupied apartments. When the
doors was forced, the doctor attempted to kill
himself, but his life was saved in order that it
may be taken, hereafter, by the public execu,
TONER The weapon used by the would-be
assassin was double barreled shotgun. The
Emperor received about thirty small shot Ill
hoo1
Things are getting exceedingly lively
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. Esco-
bedo is organizing strong force, and is giving
the Lerdists good deal of trouble. Recruit
ing for the revolutionary cause is being active
ly carried on in Texas, and squads of recruits
pass over the river every day.
The steamship Idaho, of the Williams
& Guion line, went on the rocks on the coast
of Ireland, during heavy fog, and in twenty
minutes after striking foundered in deep water
Through the GOODNESS and courage of the Off
GERS every passenger and the entire crew were
saved. The ship and cargo are total loss.
The passengers and crew lost all their baggage,
the passengers saving only what they had on
The Greeks are greatly dissatisfied
with the prospect of an agreement between
England and Russia, because it is supposed
the annexation of ThessaIy to Greece will be
thereby rendered impracticable. In CONSTANT
nople there is equal discomfort, the Turks
fearing that the terms of the settlement, while
guarding English and Russian interests, will be
not less injurious than the treaty Of San Stefano
itself to the Turkish empire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
Frightful Explosion.

A tremendous explosion lately took
place in the torpedo factory of the Rus
sian Government at Otchkotf, near
Cronstadt, where several hundred men
were employed at the time. The work
shops, the naval laboratory, and the stor-
age houses, containing in addition to
torpedoes an immense quantity of py-
roxiline, were blown to pieces and scat
tered to great distances. The concus-
sion was felt for miles, and it was thought
that the English had opened a furi-
GUS bombardment. The powder was re-
moved from the magazine of the garri-
son before the flames reached it. All
houses within circumference of two
miles we're more or less damaged. Dur
ing the following day peasants brought
fragments of the disaster from a dis
lance of five miles, and steamers arrived
which had picked them up ten miles out
at sea. The cause of the explosion was
thought to have been spontaneous COM
bustion. Twelve persons only were
Killed. beast Il "a. ACTON a{kE Fl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
Bloody Duel.

A bloody encounter occurred near
Forest Depot, Va, recently, resulting
in the killing of one and probably fatal
woUnding of another weil-known citi-
zen of that county. Alex. Sliey and
Frost Coles, brothers-in-law, got into a
quarrel on their farm near there, re-
Gently, about the heigth of growing
corn in the field. Coles called Sliey a
liar. The latter challenged him to NOR
tai combat, and bowie knives for weapons
were chosen. There being no person
on the place to act as second In the
strange combat, an old negro man,
laborer on the farm, was pressed into.
the service and made to become an I'M
willing witness to the strange deed. The
negro was directed to pitch in and par
ticipate whenever either one of the two
combatants took an advantage of the
other. Sliey and Coles were men of
herculean strength, and the combat was
close one, lasting nearly an hour.
After the first few lunges Coles received
a painful wound in the shoulder, which,
instead of disabling him, only seemed to
madden him, and he pressed his antag-
onist more closely, inficting three
wounds in Sliey's breast. At this iunct-
ure the old negro implored the COM
batants, with tears in his eyes, to desist..
The gladiatcrs refused to listen, and the
fight continued until both of the men.
fell, covered with wounds. Sliey had
received four, one of these penetrating
his left lung, from which he died before
medical aid could reach him. Coles,
was wounded in three places, several of
which are quite serious. He was re-
moved to the woods in conveyance. it
is believed, furnished by the old negro,
who witnessed the fight. Sliey and
Coles were wealthy and highly connected
in the State. Before the war Coles wag~
prominent Wing politician.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
THRILLING ADVENTURE.
A Diver in the Clutches of a Devil-Ffsf,
From the Warrnambool {Australla\ standard

A Diver in the Clutches of a Devil-Fish
From the Warrnambool {Australla) Standard
The diver engaged at the Moyne river.
Belfast, in removing the reef, had q.
rather narrow escape from losing his.
life on Thursday evening, 7th inst. 1t
appears that Mr.. Smale had fred off a
charge of dynamite and displaced a
large quantity of stones at the bottom of
the river. He went down to prepare
for lifting these stones by the aid of
chains into the punt. While engaged in
rolling over large stone he saw some
thing which he supposed at the time was.
piece of lean-looking kelp moving
in front of where he was working. In a
few seconds this object came in contact
with the divers arm, about which it
quickly coiled, partly holding him. I'M
medlately Mr.. Smale touched what was
colled round his arm he became aware.
OF his position, and tried to extricate
himself from the grasp of "sea.devil,"
but found it a far more difficult Job than
he anticipated. Catching hold of the
part hanging from the arm he walked
along the bottom of the river toward the
end OF it, when he was firmly held by
one OF the feelers of large octopus,
oeJter known among sailors as the
"devil-fish." Mr.. Smale tried to pull
the fish off from it's hold of the rocks,
but without effect for some time. At
last the fish, perhaps thinking it had got
su1nclent hold or power upon its prey,
loosened itself from the stones and
quickly transferred its feelers or arms.
around the divers legs and body. In
this position Mr.. Smale thought the
best thing for him to do was to get up
on deck as soon as possible, and he
quickly made tracks for the ladder
which reaches from the deck of the punt
to the bottom of the river. The diver
was certainly a curious looking object
when he came up. This huge, ugly
looking thing appeared to be entangled
all over him, holding him in firm en-,
brace. However, Mr.. Smale's fellow
workmen were not long in freeing him
from the unfriendly hug of his subma-
rine companion. The body portion of
the octopus was only about the size of a
large soup-plate, with eyes in its head
like those of sheep, but it possessed
nine arms, each about four feet In
length, at the butt as thick as a mans
wrist, tapering off at the end to as fine a
point as that of a pen-knife; thus it could
spread over an area of nine feet in diam
eter. All the way along the underneath
part of each feeler are suckers every
quarter of an inch, giving it immense
power. Mr.. Smale declares it was
powerful enough to keep three men I'M
der water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

and hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of farm, village and personal
property and live stock was DESTROYED
IN Dane county alone. The storm
struck that county in the southwest town
of Perry, crossing through that into
Primrose, Montrose and Oregon, where
it lifted slightly, making around to the
north and west of First Lake into the
town of Dunn, through that town, Pleas
ant Springs and Christiance, and so
on through Fort Atkinson east to Lake
Michigan. It literally moved a
swathe from quarter to half mile in
width, and destroyed all in its path.
The storm passed across the whole
State, little north of east. From au-
thentic information received from the
outskirts of the path of disaster, it is
fair to estimate that at least fifty lives
have been lost, hundreds of persons
seriously injured, and between $780,
900 and $500, 900 worth of property de-
stroyed. Old settlers report that nearly
quarter of century ago storm OF
like nature passed through nearly this
Identical strip of country. A gentleman
of Madison says that the course of the
tornado was largely determined by the
nature of this belt of country, which is
low and wet, and believes that the res.
ervoir of electricity through this low
country drew the storm, which is known
to have been intensely charged with
electricity. Dispatches from the north.
ern part of the State convey information
of severe blow through the Flambeau
river region. The logging village o.
Phillips, on the upper Wisconsin Cen.
trail railway, in the eastern part of Chip.
pewa county, has been swept out of ex.
istence, except one house, and there ara
fears that the pine woods in that region
have suffered materially.