davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
SPORTING NEWS,
Rnhe-hall.

The Cincinnati and Providence Clubs
play to-day at the Ball Park. Dickerson,
the new man, will play in left field and
Jones in center.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Races.

COLUMBUS, o., July 13,-Dick Wright took
the 2:27 race yesterday, and the second race
for the 2;30 class was won by Hambrino in
four heats Sleepy George took first money
in the pacing race.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

The Liver Pad Co, remedies will cure
Fever and Ague, Kidney Troubles,
Bilious Disorders, . Irregular Action of
Liver Complaint the Heart,
Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism,
Observation-Disclosures All Kinds of Female
Dyspepsia, Weaknesses,
Ague Cake, Sick Headache,
Chill Fever Lumbago,
Dumb Ague, Sciatica,
Bilious and Every Pain in Side, Back.
Kind of Fever Stomach, Shoulders
Diarrhea and Muscles,
Catarrh, Lassitude,
Jaundice, Bilious Collie,
Neuralgia,
All these have their origin, directly or
indirectly, in the Stomach and Liver If
you doubt it, send for DR.. FairchIld's Lee
ture. je22-1yS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
HOLMAN LIVER PAD co..
JOhnstOn's Building, Fountain Square
CINCINNATI, o.

Ladies' and Gentlemens Free Consulta.
ton Rooms SO and "a. TAKETHE ELEVATOR.
The Ladies Room is in charge of Miss
Emma Louise Hess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

Daily. except Sunday.
Leave Robbs (Wcstwood) 5:43 m, 7:O5 a m.
1928 m, 3:53 p IN, COB p IN.
Leave Brighton 6:23 a IN, 9 So m, 2:0S D m. 5:IS
pm, 6:43 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), S:3S m, 1923 a m.
1928 IN, BOB p IN, 453 p m and 6:33 pm
Leave Brighton, 933 M, IL :OS a m, 1;28 m.
2:3S p In, 5:55 p IN, 7:l3 pm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

Louisville, tomorrow.
Pcdestrlanism.
Tonight Miss Carrie Ross will undertake
the difficult task Of walking 100 miles in
% consecutive hours in the new hall on the
southeast corner of Canal and Vine street,
commencing at O'Clock and closing at II
p, M. Sunday night The first 35 miles
will be completed without stopping.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
II ALL ROA ID TIM e
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
lIltJ lO-IllOIIOW.
PCdestrIanism

The MOHAWK BrOWns play the
Louisville. tomorrow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

An exchange thinks it should be
come part of every girls educa-
ton To learn some trade by which
IN an emergency she could support
herself, and perhaps others Deepen
dent on her, and thus runs over
some of the arts adapted to her
physical capacities: Sewing, dress
making and millinery she is sup
posed to know something about
too often nowadays that something
is very trifling quantity. Teach
ing requires long preparation and
considerable natural adaptation.
Cooking is an art neglected in
this country. and one which would
seem to promise well to those who
should make themselves experts in
it. Telegraphy is easily learned; so
is type setting. and both are perma
nent businesses, always furnishing
a large amount of employment.
Painting on china, engraving and
carving on wood are all occupations
in which women would be likely to
excel, and in which fair remunera
ton could be earned. Book keep.
ing, too, is profession easily
learned, and for profcients in which
there is always demand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
LOST ARTS OF WOMEN.
The Almost Forgotten Employ
ments Of Darning and Mending.

1t is possible that in Olden times
too much stress was laid upon the
importance of training girls to mend
ana dam SO exquisitely that it
would be difficult, almost impOssi-
BILE, to discover that there had teen
any necessity for the labor; but if
there vas any error in teaching and
exacting such perfect work it was a
fault "that leaned to virtues side, !"
and beyond all comparison better
than the wretched botching to be
fonad on the raiments of some-of
many-of the girls of the present
day. Laundresses that wash for
school girls could make strange
revelations of neglect of garments
and careless repairs were not their
lips sealed through fear of losing
good customers. When a broken
stitch is allowed to go uncared for
until it has become so large that
the stocking cannot be worn without
some repairs, and it is then drawn up
into an ugly bunch-haFd enough 10
blister the feet-instead of being
nicely darned; or when u tear or rip
on dress or undergarment is pulled
together with thread coarse enough
to injure the fabric, who is to blame
the mother or the daughter? What
instruction has eyer been given the
young girl about looking opt for
the beginning of evil in her ward
robe? Has she been Taught to darn
or to mend every rent or rip the
first possible instant after it was
discovered, and to do it neatly? Oh,
no! Her music or drawing lessons,
her French and German and dane
ing, are apparently Of more impor
tango than such useful work as
mending aHd darning. If young
lady has what, an these days, is the
rare skill of compelling her peedle
to assist her in carrying out all the
which will enable her,
with scant materials, to keep her
self neatly and senteelly clad; if she
can turn, remodel, piece neatly, COW
er the lack of msterial by some sim
pie and appropriate trimming until
She makes an old. dilapidatsd gar
ment look ''amaist as ~eel's the
new" she will have cause all the |
days of her life to thank the moth
err gho led her in the way she
should go; and whatever changes or
may be sent she has |
far less to fear than those who, in |
prosperous days, are only fanciful
of their homes, but when |
the evil day comes, will, through |
their ignorance, become oppressive
burdens upon those who must pro-
vide for their sapPort.-[Mrs. Hen
~ w. Beecher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

g. He joined himself to a citizen
OF that country, hc pul him 10 feed
swine. Departure from Cd IN
wolves servility and dishonor. 1t i
alliance with satan. 1t is serviiity
to appetite and bondage TO passion.
Its chains are forged for the en-
thrajment of an entire race 1t
bows to satan and is in league with
he'll. Its god is without honor, and
its wages is death. 1t offers to feed
the soul on husks and degrades it
to mingle with swine 1t reduces
its victim to a state of moral frenzy
and envelopes the spirit in the mists
of moral death. Like the iguis fat
aus, it leads man on and on, farther
and farther, until he sinks in i'm
darkness and cri lost!
lost! His wall comes up like the
wall of the lost mariner, as he sinks
beneath the waves that have swept
away the last plank and deprived
him of his last hope Let us turn
now from the dreary picture ana
behold the prodigal's return.
To be Continued
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
A Woman With a New Pair Of Shoes.

When a woman has a new pair or
shoes she performs altogether differ
ent from a man. She never shoves
her toes into them and yanks and
hauls until she is red in the face and
all out of breath and then goes
stamping and kicking around, but
pulls them on part way carefully,
witches them off again to take a
last look and see if she has got the
right one, pulls them on again,
looks at them dreamily, says thev
are just right, then takes another
look, stops suddenly to smooth a
wrinkle, twists around and surveys
them sideways. excfaims, "Mercy,
how loose they are" looks at them
again square in front, works her foot
around so they won't hurt her quite
so much, takes them off, looks at
the heel, the toe, the bottom, the in
side, puts them on again. walks up
and down the room once or twice,
to her better hail that she
won't have them at any price, tits
down the mirrow TO see how they
look, turns in every possible direc
tion and nearly dislocates her neck
trying to sea how they look from
that way, backs on, sSeps up again, /
takes thirty or forty farewell LOOKS,
says they make her feet look awful
big and never will do in the world,
puts them on three or four times
more, asks her husband what he
thinks about it. and then pays no
attention to what ne says, goes
through it all again and fihaily says
she will take them. It's very sim
pie matter, indeed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoL1SE HAROLD, ED1roR.
On Forcing Children.


Above all things, let my imagina
ry pupil have preserved freshness
and vigor of youth in his mind as
well as the body. The educational
abomination of desolation of the
present day is the stimulant of
young people to work at high
pressure by incessant competitive
examinations. Some wise man
(who probably was not an early
riser) has said of early risers in
general that they are conceited all
the forenoon and stupid all the at
ternoon. Now whether this is true
of all early risers in the common
acceptance of the word or not, l
will not pretend TO say; but it is too
often true of the unhappy children
who are forced to rise too early in
their classes. They are conceited
all the forenoon of life, and stupid
all it's afternoon. The vigor and
freshness, which should have been
scored for existence in practical
life, have been washed out of them
by precOcious mental debaucheTy-I
by book gluttony and lesson bib
ing. Their faculties are worn out
by the strain upon their callow
brains, and they are demoralized by
worthless childish triumphs before
the real work of life begins. | have
no compassion for the sloth, but
youth has more need for intellectu-
al rest than age; and the cheerful
ness, the tenacity OF purpose, the
power of WHICH make many a sue
cessful man what he is, must be
placed to the credit, not of his
hours of industry, but to that of
his hours of idleness in boyhOOd.
Even the hardest worker Of US all,
if he has to deal with anything
above mere details. will do well, now
and again to let his brain lie iallow
for a space. The next crop OF
thoughC will certainly be all the
fuller in the ear, and the weeds
Prof. Huxley,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
A Cure for Asthma.

Prof. German See has recently
read a paper before the Paris Acad-
envy of Medicine, in which he ex
presses himself very enthusiastical
ly concerning the efficacy OF iodide
of potassium and iodide of ethyl in
the treatment of asthma. He dis
solves 10 grammes of Iodide of po-
tassium in 200 of wine or water,
and gives before each meal twice a
day, a dessert spoonful Is or 9
grammes), so that the patient takes
daily l6 or Is grammes of the soln-
ton, LIS grammes of the iodide.
After some days this quantity is
gradually doubled. The same
doses may be taken in syrup of
orange peel. II the patient becomes
Disguised with the taste he may take
the iodi.le in water. There is no
definite time for the duration of the
treatment, but generally at the end
of two or three weeks, when the at
tacks are mitigated or abolished,
the dose may Ce diminished To a
gramme and half per diem. From
time to time the treatment maybe
interrupted for day, but long In
corruption may be followed by
relapse In one case a patient who
had been cured for a year. having
given up The iodide for four days,
was again attacked. Any accom-
panying cough may be relieved by
the addition of little extract Of
opium or syrup of popies; where,
when there Is not much cough or
catarrh two or three grammes of
chlCraI given i the evening assist
in diminishing the dyspn9a. The
general result is that cure takes
place IN almost all cases even when
the patients are placed amid atmos-
pheric conditions which are babitu-
ally injurious. No precaption has
to be taken as regards hygiene and
regimen, and the use Of coffee and
tobacco has not seemed to be inju
rious.
A. j. Alternately, Esqr., who has
suffered with Asthma for years, ELL
dorses the above as a good remedy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Satisfied.

Just before late thunderstorm
man stepped into a telegraph of
flee and requested the privilege OF
conversing through the telephone
with his wife who was visiting the
managers wife at a distant tele-
graph station. The assistant man
ager granted the request, and the
man commenced operations. He
couldn't be prevailed upon to believe
that it was really his wife talking
to him, and she so many miles
away. He finally asked her To say
something known to themselves
only, that he might be convinced
that it was she. just then a rum
bling streak of lightning came on
the wires, hitting the husband on
the head, when he jumped to his
feet and exclaimed: Il am salts
fed; all correct; it's her"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Asuzslo.

Perhaps some of our young read
ers are not familiar with the follow
ing puzzle: A young man asked an
old man for his daughter In MARI
age. The answer was, $50 into
the orchard and bring in parcel
OF apples Give me One-nrir Of the
whole number, and the mother one
half of the balance and hail an ap
pie over, and the daughter one half
of the remainder and half an apple
over, and have one left for your
self without cutting an apple, and,
then if she is willing, you can have
her. He solved the question and
how many did he bringY Fourteen
as you can easily prove. The old
man was to have one half of the APP
pies, which would be seven. The
MGther was to have ohe-halt OF the
balance, which would be three ana
Il halt, and half al apple over,
which would make four apples for
her. There would be three apples
left of which the daughter was TO
have one half and half an apple
over, which would be her two and
leave the lover his one. without
cutting an apple"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
Blissful Ignorance.

She was Boston girl. She was
visiting her Whitehall country cous
ms. While walking ont, several
butterflies passed her.
"Oh, dear me. what charming
little birds. They are perfectly ex
quisite."
"They are not birds, my dear. +"
replied her country cousin, "they
are butterflies"
"Oh, you don't say so? Then
these are the dear little creatures
that fly from flower to flower and
gather the sweet. yellow butter
that we use? They are too lovely
for anything"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
PARLIAMENTARY 1t?

ReheEed By the use OF Portaline, or
Tabler's Vegetable Liver PoHder, of
those distressing headaches which arose
from torpid liver, many persons now
heartily recommend that valuable rene
dy; and all those suffering with dyspep-
STA, Sour stomach, Headache, Bilious
ness, etc, will never fail TO experiei &c
relief, IL they win use Portaline. the
best remedy known for all diseases aris-
ing from an inactive liver. Sample bot
ties can be had of all Druggists free
Regular size 50 cents For. sale by
SumptSr 6 LaHey. jsnl0-eowsis&
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

Farming life is one eminently
calculated for human happiness and
virtue. 1t is truly noble occupa-
ton, and the farmer who faithfully
discharges his duty, whether his
acres are few or many, largely con-
tributes to the vel being of society
and TO the peaceful enjoyHent of
the blessing which bountiful Provi-
dence has lavished on this happy
land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
In Chancery at Pulaski.

jackson W Cox ct ais, Va. r Cox ct al.
IN this cause It appearing from afhdsvits
i that K B Cox IS n non resident OF the state
of Tennessee, On motion it is ord,red that
publication be made in the " PuiaskI Citizen"
a newspaper published in Pulaski, requiring
said r B Cox TO appear at the ofti,ie Of the
CLERK an6 Laa.e- ofsaid court in Pulaski, on
he 18th daj OF kovemRe., 1873, and attend
the stating Of an account With nan - the
guardian Of jackson W Cox and Ella Reed
and on failure the same viii be stated ex-
parte as 10 him. BY order of said eonrt.
octl7-td J. B. STACY, c & N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

A man cannot afford to be un-
faithful under any circum stances;
a man cannot aft rd to be mean at
any time; man cannot afford to
do less than his best at all times
and under all circumstances. No
matter haW Rrongfully you are
placed, and no matter how unjustly
you are treated, you cannot, for
your own sake. afford 10 use any
thing buU your better self, nor to
render anything but your better
services; you cannot afford to do
other than deai uprightly with any
man, NO matter what eXigences may
exist between him aud you No
man can afford to be aything but a
true man, living in his higher ma
ture and acting from the highest
considerations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
In Chancery at Pulaski.
SEPTEMBER RULES, 1878.

SEPTEMBER RULES, 1873.
ChesthAh q Kinney 70. O. ". AeKissacls
CT ais,
| n sbis cause Il appearing 10 the satisfaction
1 Of the CLERK aud Master from an affidavit
20 the bill that the defendant, James Arm
strong, Is a nonresident Of the Slate Of
Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary process OF
this Court cannot be served on him:
On motion IL IL therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in Succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper rubbish
ed in the town Of Pulaski, IN raid State, 70
curing the said defendant v be md appear
on the frst day Of the next torn OF the C6an
eery Court 70 be held for the county Of Giles,
AZ the court house 10 Pulaski, on the 1T
Monday 10 September Dext, and answee com
plainant's bill, or the same will ,. taken for
confessed as 20 him and set or bearing ox-
6Sh-ts j. B. sgACYCC. &N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

A horse shoe of cow-hide which,
it is claimed, will last longer than
one of iron, while one-fourth as
heavy, is the latest idea. Other
merits are ascribed to the shoe. 1t
does not cause the hoof to split,
nor injure the foot il any way. 1t
prevents a horse from slipping.
Owing to its elasticity the horse s
step Is lighter and surer, and it adj
here's go closely to the foot that
neither dust nor water can pene-
tratc between the shoe aud hoof.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST,

This Latment very naturally originated In Ameri-
ca whore Nature provides IN her laboratory such
surprising antldotos for the maiadies OF her chill.
dren. IT, fame has been spreading for IS years.
until now % cncircles the habitnble globe.
The Mexican Mustang Eminent Is n matches
remedy forali external ailments OF man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers Il Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves n human life or re-
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse. on.
COW. or sheep.
i cures foot.rot, hoof-aii. hollow horn. grub
screw worm, shJuider-rot, mango the bites and
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects and everT
such drawback 20 stock breeding and buah life.
u cures every external trouble OF horses such
o. lnmcness. scratches. swinny. spraina. founder.
wind gall, ring bone, etc. etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment IL tho quictesi
cure In the world for accidents occurring In tn
family, In the absence OF a physician. such a.
burns, sealds. sprains cuts. etc. and for rheuna
tisn, and stiffness engendored by exposure. Par
ticuiarly valuable TO Miners.
Il Is the cheapest remedy In tho world. for 70
penetrates the muscle 90 tho bone. and = slngis
application Is generally sufncisnt 70 cura
Mexican Mustang Eminent IL put up IN thFss
sizes Of bottles, the larger being propoFtion
ately much the chsaDeSI Sold overywheuA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

A widow who used to go forth
every day with watering pot and
sprinkle her husbands grave upon
being highly complimented for her
devotion, replied, II told jimmy
before he died that / wouldn't mar
ry again till the grass grew op his
grave, and as grass is rather back
ward this season l thought I'd hur-
ry it little.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
SITTING AROUND.
Cleveland { Tenn. , Herald.

Cleveland Tenn. Herald.
The following comes to us in an envelopt
addressed by some lady, with request thai
we publish it for the benefit of few Cleve
land boys and men:
They are sitting around,
Upon barrels and chairs,
Discussing their own
And their neighbour affairs,
And the look of content
That is seen on each face
Seems to say, "I've found
Ny appropriate place.
Sitting around.
In bar-rooms and groceries,
Calmly they sit,
And serenely chen bOTrOaoed
Tobacco, and spit,
While the stories they tell,
And the Jokes that they crack,
Show that their hearts have grown
Cold and undou5tedty black,
While sitting around.
The sitter around is
Man of no means,
And his face wouldn't pass
For a quart of white beans.
Yet he somehow or other
Contrives to exist,
And is frequently seen
With q drink in his fist,
While sitting around.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
VEGETFNE

KEY. O. 4. WALKER 81 Us Z
Providence, K. J., 164 Transit Street.
81. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,.
feel bound to express with my signature
the high value place upon your Vegetine.
My family have used it for the last two
years. In nervous debility it is invaluable,
and J recommend it to all who may need an
invigorsting, renovating tonic.
o. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor Bowden Square Church,
" 20 Boston, Mass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

The world is ready ia receive tai
ent with open arms. Very often it
does not know what to do with ge-
MUS. Talent is docile creature.
1t bows its head meekly while the
world slips the collar over it. II
backs into the shafts like a lamb
Holmes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

Paul did not stop preaching be-
cause all converts did not hold out.
Many of tire converts even of Jesus
went back, "and went no more with
Him" If man tUmbies into the
river, are we TO refuse to rescue him
BECAUSE he may fail In aga1n9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
VEGETINE.
Nothing E0ual TO 1t.

soprH sAlEN, Macs, Nov "a, 1879.
Mr.. II. E. STEyENs:'
Dear Sri have boon troubled with Scrof-
ula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three
years. Nothing ever did me any good until
COMMENCED using the Vegetirie. ! am
now getting along irst-rate, and still using
the Vegetine. ! consider there is nothing
equal TO 1t for such complaints. Can hear
thy recommend it to evory body. Yours
truly, MRS. LIZZIE NJ. PACKARD.
No l6 Lagrange St., South Salem. Mass,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

IL is curious that some learned
ounces, because they can lean non
sense in dead languages. think
themselves better than men who
talk seBse in living ones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
IPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.

,s57 Prizes, amounting TO sl1O,4O0
Responsible corresponding agents. wanted
at all prominent points. to whom liberal
compensation viii be paids
Application for rates to clubs, should only
be made TO the Home Office In New ORLEANS
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
Their information or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
P.O. Box 692, New Orleans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31
NOTICE.
To the Creditors OF ". G. Flour
soy e ". c. MarchbGnks.

n Smithson, admir-, vs.. Ella Flournoy ct ale.
Ii persons holding elaine against viii
banks are hereby notified to file the same. du
" auther tlcated, on or before the let day Of
N arch, 1879, with the Clerk and Master Of
the Chancery Court for Giles county, at has
otsics in Pulaski, OF the came will be barred.
essIsats '''1 y. b. srACY, L AN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-10-31

A chunk Oh Wis12p from Josh
Billings, Don't despise your poor
relations. They might get rich
some time and then it would be so
hard to explain things"