davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-12
COLORADO.
HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE

tDiDral0 j. the Er.st ~aEiisnEh, AL 70
k,--,su ul America IL D. VirSAtsI sA''' 70.
nueIlses vi IgIAsIna- III. AtIss sskf"
tOi Sc aid elhiIcn,tins lU IslnsfH ,ghe
numerous aud lsSsz.-. isfiJus rm%fhI f''
tits t. wealth lu ssii aIiJ silver . tiaf'''..
III. guaud.ur rJtrrt and NaElriy y ii' = ~ POI
trs4tlnIls are sithyUl paEalh! ~ -.
s-aker baking lof mere physfSi shlc, 70. !.
sTipuIi.t seeking dudIfz in hAIn" "" -.
Or lpfy inspiration fnDsn uoaAi'fiN' e.,
Architecture AID he invalid NhH I'''P p,
mineral water add inyig0rAiinS sits
.h0uid ~ " Colorado The climate ~ - -.
/. t..ttiIarlg rtiu.l,.l. Ia aaslLDfiiihs All I.
ils .,a IIaeiaAIy ds.a<c. a. ihys~si.d. u -.
Wli1es-Is why sTnt go coiofafJ ssb~ PSI
l4uprar p,busI and hssluy, eau bslij a.,
l. cured rs r,sideurr ~ 'obrSb. sL.@ -.
tst-iA debility and ailmFuts cals.n .l
SsoFS aud ana kty s,s TrsdaAt~ir iss ~
tgrr In folofaly duBug HiAtcF gsnAth' :.
de tniiA And especially St%pisi v VI -.
iuyalids Thr KaI..as PAlihr Es!lNaJ , VI
iins running through ear. H. Dsas'f
only liup ~ which Denver tan T
through y arIras EifhOgt = changs - ~ So, :.
change 81 tirkrf: ADD &C. sglert sYnI1,...r
Pullman sleeping Snf DraStsg tss'"
glsgsnt day o6arise. ard ia Bs- stssi ~ $3.50.
en- h the favohio rygte for ut rtst. shh W "
~ addressing y u. Gn3i. G'1t Pa W e.
can obtain pablhatloID and NAP w.. .. L..
mAfion sisndt EaGsz. EI.d iJi"nafi". =. ~
siar 10 Eau..ts VI C9IDfa5c = '9' -
rizhl. by punrhAslBg ysst un' "'''
liBe-lEs EGS.ts P.CiIH BhiLA
II. ID. GROAT. ttE
Gen1 PA.@enrsr ARM
o,,...,,.s~ KANSAS CiTf. ""
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-12
INSURANCE,
j. g. ALDERSON,S

ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY aSp r,o,.
UFanklin Building. Wheeling, W. Va 'i In
agent for the following old and reliable Tus,GH y
and American companies:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-12
Cincinnati.

CINCISNArI, December ll.--iiogs
In good demand; common - 20a2 NJ;
light y 5s@2 70; packing - 'dOta2 ST.
butchers 81 75(a2 81. Receipts 1913
head; shipments 800 head.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-09
That Terrible 9course.

Fever and asue, and its concener.
bilious remittent, besides affections Of
the stomach, liver and bowels. produced
by n'asmatic air and water, are both
eradlcated and prevented by the use of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, purely
vegetable elixir, Endorsed by physicians,
and more extensively used as remedy
tor the above class of disorders. as we'll
as tor many others, than any medicine
OF the age. A lansuid circulation. a
torpid state of the liver, want of vital
stamina, are conditions peculiarly favor
ably to malarial diseases. They are,
however, surely remedied by the great
Preventive, which, by invigorating the
system and eadowing it with regularity
as we'll as vigor, provides it with re-
Slstant power which enables it to with
stand disorders not only of a malarial
type, but a host of others to which fee
BILE and i'll regulated sytems are subject.
The Bitters are safe as well as search
ing eradicant, and have widely suppressed
ed that dangerous drug, quin;ne, which
palllates but does not eradicate malaria,
2O-lmo.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-09

Better is the poor man that walketa
IL integrity and payeth his printing
ol!ls, than the rich man who contipuetb
telling you to call again."
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-09

Inc latest moonshine song, Darling kiss
my eyehds down. is supposed to be a
sarcasm on the young mans musta che
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-09
u UEu w {: l.lI,' S
ORC E1HYGD
i X = r Il SIS,

4 SAhRflNG I. S. NAIL AND PASSEy-
- gers to and from Lewiston and Pierce
City, transacting business with Wells.
FARGO d CO.'S, Express, leaving
Lewiston on Monday and arriving at Pierce
ny on Wednesday. leaving Pierce City on
thursday and arriving at Lewiston on Satur-
day CT each week 1tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
A Girls Composition on Boys.

Boys is strange things. Boys is
of three kinds. The baby boy, the
little boy, and the big boy. Idon't
like the baby boy, cause he squalls
and kicks, and l have to rock him
with a cradle. But if the boy or
little boy sqalls- and kicks, can
rock HIM with stones. 1 like the
little boy best when he's got candy
and gives me some. But like the
big boy best when it SHOWS, cause
he can haul me on his sled. A boy
is little man if he behaves him
self, and if he don't he's a little
devil; that's what mo ther said Bob
was the other day when he told
Miss Smith that mother said she
was an old bore. My papa said he
was a little boy once, but mother
said she wasn't, and she wishes
papa was a little boy again some
more. Sister Julia says she don't
like boys, and when l saw her and
Tom Brown q setting in the rock
ing char Sunday night, she said
she was trying to squeeze the
life out of him cause she don't
like him; but L don't think she was
hurting him, for he wouldn't let her
get up. This is all 1 know about
boys, and mother says she hopes l
won't never know any more bout
'em.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
A Rosy Future.

Detroit Free Press: They were
in the bell tower of the City Hall,
and she leaned her yellow haired
head on his agricultural shoulders
and listened to the mighty stick
tack tickr' Of the big clock.
ave don't want such big clock
as that, do we, darling?" she whis-
pered.
mo, my little daisy" he an
swered, as he Rugged her little
closer; 81 kin buy clock for two
dollars whick'l run three days to
this clocks two. I've got her
picked out already!
well be very, very happy" she
sighed.
'sYou bet we will. Eve figured it
right down fine, and l believe we
can live on twelve eggs, one pound
of sugar, ten pounds of flour and
one pound of butter"
And you'll have a bank &C
count" she pleaded.
81 will, even if / have to buy a
second hand one"
"And you will keep a coachman?"
Eyes"
"And have piano."
eyes, darling"
"And 1 can have some square pill
lows, with shams on them?"
eyes, my tulip-yes; We'll sham
every burned. thing, from cellar to
garrett; have the front door painted
blue, and-but let's go'n look at
some secondhand cook stoves!"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
What a Little Plant Did.

a little plant was given to sick
girl. In trying to take Gaze Of
it the family made changes in their
way of living. First they cleaned
the window that more light might
come to the leaves; then when not
too cold, they would open the win
dow that fresh air might help the
plant to grow. Next, the clean win
dow made the rest of the room look
so untidy that they used to wash
the floors and walls, and arrange
the furniture more neatly. This
led the father of the family to mend
broken chair or two, which kept
him home several evenings. After
the work was done he stayed at
home instead of spending his leis-
ure hours at tavern, and the mon
ey thus saved went to buy comforts
for them all. And then, as the
home grew more attractive. the
whole family loved it better than
ever before, and grew happier and
healthier with the flowers. Thus
the little plant brought a moral as
well as a physical lesson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
True Wealth.

Happiness comes from within.
All the money in the world cannot
bring it. Love and truth and an
untroubled conscience may, but
never a great house or a wide estate.
Little arms encircling the neck
will make the heart light over which
no diamonds sparkle. and under
jewels of a queen bitterest pam of
ten fingers. All the gand pictures
and splendid works Of art one can
possess will never adorn a room as
do the smiling faces of those dear
est to US.
The things that may be bought
are pleasant TO have, nor is wealth
to he despised; but never pity the
poor man who has the wealth that
gold cannot buy, nor the woman
whose jewels are those Of which
Cornelia was 50 proud good and
obedent sons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

were cutting, and for week after.
But not 81 hundred pounds was
spoiled except where chance shock
was blown down.
The only objection to the crop is,
that it is so rich in saccharine mat
ter that it cannot be housed. A
section of the stalk is nearly as
sweet as cane, and, however dry it
may appear, it will heat and fer
ment in the NOW or stack. 1t must
stand out doors till used, and when
well shocked it keeps very well,
and opens out fresh. bright and fra
grant. l feed all the fodder cut
and teamed-having so arranged
as to cut tour or five tons an hour
and 1 find that cattle, sheep and
horses prefer the fodder so pre-
pared to the best hay, or any other
feed can place before them. Those
who are not prepared for cutting
and steaming will find the fodder
as it comes from the field a most
superior feed, as good or better
than the best hay. A. G. WALES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

Nn ~; lyon SS1. + get 'al gSld 5l y0q
UhHEJ can get groenbacBs We need
HEB "a person in ovory town to take
VVAA H 0subscriptions for the largest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

E0R DROPSV
IshGU neUer Forget the first Dose

Il SHCLCC HScef FO1'yeJ CHe JtTSC Dose
Mr.. H. R. stevens:- Providence.
Dear Sir.-I have been great sufferer from
dropsy. | was confled to my house for moro
than year. Six months of the time l was
entirely helpless. l was obliged to have two
men help me in and out of bed. l was swol-
len 10 inches larger than my natural size
around my waiste. l suffered all man
could and live. I tried all remedies for
Dropsy. had three different doctors. Ny
friends all expected would die many nights
/ was expected to die before morning. At
last Vegetine was sent me by a friend.
never shall forget the first dose. / could real
ize its good effects from day to day; | was
getting better. After had taken some 5 or
8 bottles / could sleep quite well nights. |
began TO gain now quite fast. After taking
some 10 bottles / could walk from one part
of my room to the other. My appetite was
good; the dropsy had at this time disappear
ed. / kept taking the Vegetine until / re-
gained my usual health. l heard of great
many cures by using Vegetine after l got out
and was able TO attend to my business.
AMI carpenter and builder. / will also ssy
1t has cured an aunt of my wife's of Neural
gia, who had suffered for more than 90 years.
She says she has not had any neuralgia for
eight months. have given it to one of my
children for Cankef Humor. l have no
doubt in my mind it will cure any humor; it
is a great cleanser Of the blood; i is safe TO
give child. / will recommend it to the
world. Ny father Is so years old, and he
says there is nothing like It TO give strength
and life to an aged person. / cannot be too
thankful for the use of it. L am, very CRATE
fully yours, JOHN 5. NoTTAGE.
All diseases of the blood.-If Vegetine will
relieve pain; cleanse, purify and cure such
diseases, restoring tie, patient to perfect
health after trying different physici ans,
many remedies and suffering for years, is It
not conclusive proof, if you are sufferer
you can be cpredY Why is this medicine per-
forming such great euresl 1t works in the
blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly
be called tho Great Blood Purifier. The
great source of disease originates in the
blood; and no medicine that does not act di-
rectly upon 1t to purify and renovate, has
,, '-af claim upon public attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Our Dried Fruit Bonanza.

A leading Nashville grocer offers
suggestive hint to the American,
for the edification of fruit growers,
which we regard of such practical
value and profit to them, that we
lose no time in laying it before
them. 1t is in the manner of dry
ing peaches and apples for market.
After having been peeled and sliced,
the fruit should be strung or
threaded on cords and suspended
in festoons in the sun. With a
large needle and a stout cord q
child could do this light work,
which would furnish employment
for the younger members OF thrift
ty farmers household. The adVan-
tage of this mode over the old way
of drying is in the preservation of
the sweetness and color of the fruit.
The strings may be easily removed
to shelter at night or in case of
rain. BY the old, shiftless custom
of drying on boards, the fruit is ex
posed to dew at night and to show
ers, and is rendered gritty and un
clean by Accommodations of dirt, and
the color is as unpresentable as the
taste is unpalatable, from the soak
ing it is subjected to by exposure.
But when dried on strings, after
the method suggested, and shelter
ed from rain and night dews, the
fruit is sweet and not shriveled, and
is a bright, golden which materi-
ally enhances the market value.
Farmers and fruit-growers, instead
of or cents for dried peaches,
might, by this cleaner process, real
ize from ten to fifteen cents. Mer
chants in New York pay % cents
for the best article of dried peaches.
Our grocer exhibited to US beauti-
full specimens of this rich, bright
fruit, and as to flavor, fLllness and
color, the dingy, dark, shrunken,
fruit dried by the old process, GER
tainly suffered by the comparison.
A great deal Of money would be
saved by the adoption of the simple
method suggested.-G Nash. Amer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
A Beautiful Thought.

l do not know a more beautiful
sight on earth than q man who has
served his Lord for many years, and
who having grown gray in service,
feels that in the order of nature he
must soon be called home. He is
rejoicing in the first fruits of the
Spirit which he has obtained, but
he is painting after the full harvest
of the Spirit which is guaranteed to
him. think / see him sitting on a
jutting crag by the edge of Jordan,
listening to the harpers on the other
side, and waiting till the pitcher
shall be broken at the fountain and
the wheel at the cistern, and the
spirit depart to God who gave it.
A wife, waiting for the husbands
footsteps, a child waiting in the
darkness of the night till its mother
comes to give it the evening kiss,
are portals of our waiting. 1t is a
plea SAINT and a precious thing to
wait and to hope.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

Seventy hundred dollars seems
a good deal to pay for n wedding
dress, but that was the actual sum
paid by the Countess of Roseberry
TO the London dressnaking estab
lishment that made the marvellous
costume. For the ediiication of the
lady readers of the Bazaar, we give a
technical description of il. The
dress, then, was of antique pearl
white satin, with deep founces of
the very finest point d'Alencon and
fringes OF ileurs d'oranges, and gar
lands of the lu,ter beautifully ar
ranged on the head, from which de-
scended TO meet the hounces, a veil
of che richest point d'Alencon. The
ensemble was perfect. The travel
ing costume was composed of a
dress of blue sapphire velvet,
trimmed with blue fox fur, with
pardessus and muff and bonnet TO
match. The cost of the veil alone
was $1,000 Haipers Bazaar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Self Respect.

Always remember that no one can
debase you but yourself. SANDER,
satire, falsehood, injustice-these
can never rob you of yopr man
hood. Men may lie about you,
they may denounce you, they may
cherish suspicious manifold, they
may make your failings the target
of their wit or cruelty; never be
alarmed; never swerve an inch from
the line your judgement and con-
science have marked out for you.
They cannot by all their efforts
take away your knowledge of your
self, the purity of your motives, the
integrity of your character and the
generosity Of your nature. When
these are left, you are in point of
fact unframed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Preventing Growth of Horns.

I read in your paper the sugges-
ton how to get rid of horns on cat
tie by the use of Norfolk polled
bull. We are far behind most of
the improvements Of the age in this
section, but this object can be east
ly attaind by US. We take the calf,
when two or three weeks old, and
scar the germ before the horn pass
es through the skin, using hot
iron. The growth is suspended,
and the animal will be harmless.
Many animals are thus treated here,
and although their beauty is i'm
paired, the convenience in handling
them is great, hence the practice
IP. NJ. Elk Lick, Ia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.

Every man of sense and refine
ment admires q woman as a woman,
and when she steps out of this
character a thousand things that
in their appropriate sphere would
be admired become disgusting and
offensive. The appropriate charac
ter of a woman is delicacy of appear
ance and manners, refinement of
sentiment, gentleness of speech,
modesty in feeling and action, a
shrinking from notorietY and pub
lie gaze, aversion to all that is
coarse and rude, and an instructive
adherence of all that tends to indel-
icacy and impurity, either in princi-
pie or action These are the traits
which are admired and sought for
in q woman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
VEGETIN NE
L O,Ue My Health to Your YGLG-
able PeOetjRe.

NSHpOIlJ hyB n pr. Noi lotts
Mr. II K STEVENS
Dear Sir-Having suffered from breaking
out of Cankerous Sores for more than five
years, caused by an accident of Il fractured
bone, which fracture ran into q running sore,
and having used everything could think Of
and nothing helped me, until had taken 6
bottles of your valuable medicine which Mr..
Miller the apothecary recommended very
highly. The sixth bottle cured me, and all l
can say is, that / owe my health to your
valuable Vegetine. Your most obedient ser
want, ALBERT Won RoEDER.
at is unnecessary for me to enumerate the
diseases for which the Vegetine should be
used. know of no disease which will not
admit Of it's use, with good results. Almost
inuumC rable complaints are caused by pois-
onous secretions in the blood. which can be
entirely expelled from the system by the use
of the Vegetine. When the blood is perfect
eddy cleansed, the disease rapidly yields; all
pains cease; healthy action is promptly re-
stored, and the patient is cured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
How TO Keep Early Rose Potatoes

Dig the potatoes when ripe, in
June, and spread them on a plat
form under the shade of a tree.
During rain tt lev are covered with
bagging. These potatoes are pm i'm l.
ed early in August and are ready to
harvest by the first of November
This second crop should be planted
on land that has been well manfred
in the spring, but none is used at
the time of planting. The ground
is kept leve! and well mulched with
straw or litter. The potatoes raised
in this manner keep well until late
in the spring. Farmer and Garden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Don't Believe IN Advertising.

The man who says he doesn't be-
lievein advertising" is unconscious
ly all the while doing just what he
deprecates. He hangs coats outside
of his door, or puts dry goods in
his windows-thats advertising
He has printed cards lying on his
counter; that's advertising. He
sends out drummers through the
country, or puts his name on his
wagon-thats advertising. He la
bells his articles or his manufactures
that's advertising. If he has lost
his COW, he puts written notice in
the Post oflice, or tells his sister-in
law-and that's advertising, too.
He has his name put up in gilt let
tiers over his door-what is that but
advertising? He paints his shop
green or red If doctor, he has his
boy call him out of church in haste;
If an auctiuneer, he bellows to at
tract the attention of passers by; If
heavy merchant he keeps a huge
pile of boxes on the sidewalk in
front Of his store-and all for ad
vertising.
A man can't do business without
advertising, and the question is
whether to call to his aid the engine
that moves the world-the printing
press, with it's thousands Of messen-
gers, working night and day, the
steam engine adding to its repeating
capacity untold power and miracu
lous speed; or rejecting all these, to
go back to the days when newspa
pers, telegraphs and railroads, were
unknown
"But advertising costs money!
So does everything that is worth
having. If advertising costs moth
ing, all the second, third and fourth
class petty shops would stand an
equal chance with the most respon
sible house. If you want to prove
to the world that yours is first class
establishment, advertise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
For the Citizen.
MILE 10 EDDY.
BY W. II. WATSON.

Oft together we have wandered
Through the grove and shady dell,
While the sweet words which you uttered
On my soul like music fell.
1t was then that I was happy,
As you fingered near my side;
We have parted-still I'm happy,
For / am thy promised bride.
/ have loved thee truly-only;
have never nursed thought
That has not back 10 me thy image,
With all its sweet enchantments brought,
You have told loving story,
Which to me Will ne'er grow old.
And you've placed upon my finger
This bright circlet of gold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

A correspondent furnishes the
Richmand Dispatch with a recipe
for curing what is known as "pois
on oak" 1t is as follows: Take
the inner or green bark Of the alder
bush and fry It in lard, and annoint
the eruption until it has healed.
Two or three applications will gen
orally cure it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
Cottage GINGERBREAD,

Take one cup of butter and lard
melted together, add one cup New
Orleans mOiasses; stir into this one
cup each of sugar and cold water,
two large teapoonfuls ginger, two
eggs beaten, and four cups of -four,
having in it three large teaspoon
fals yeast powder. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

Mrs. Dennison has made money
enough out of THAT Husband Of
Mine" to purchase a Washington
residence. 1t is not strange; many
a woman has made enough out OF
that husband of hers to go into all
sorts of eXJraVagances.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
The Centaur Liniments are

The Centaur LinimenGs are of
two kinds, The White is for the hui
man family; the Yellow is for horses,
sheep and other animals Testimonials
of the effects produced by these remark
able preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured of
any druggist, or by mail from the office
of the CENTAUR Co., as Dey St., New
York CITY, feb2S-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

A "Female Hercules" a native of
France, is to be seen in London.
One of her feats is to lift up an an
vii by the hair of her head, and
then have the same anvil placed on
her bosom, while three smiths forge
a horseshoe with their hammers,
she talking and singing all the
while
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

When you see a woman balanc-
ing herself on one foot, kicking the
Other out wildly behind her, and
skillfully swoop up IN her hand a
fan tail train, don't he alarmed; she
isn't going To have q fit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

The New York Bulletin remarks
that zone of the most serious him
ORANGES to the return of better times
is the vast number of young men
adrift in the large cities who can
get nothing to do, simply because
they can do nothing that anybody.
wants done"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

An old darkey Granger gathers a
lot of dog-fennel, puts it into a bar
rel and pours water over it; lets it
stand about "a hours, and then
pours the water on the cabbage,
which will kill or drive the worms
away. As this is a simple remedy
it might be well enough to try it.