davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF MANHOOD, !,
YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
In South America. Send a self-add ressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station d. Bible House, New YORK
City d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
Pretty Mouths

Should have pretty teeth in them, but 1t
teeth discolored and decaying through
neglect This disfigurlug defect sh ould
be repaired without delay, by using fra
grant SOZODONT, which removes every
particle of tartar from the teeth and rem
ders them snowy white. This admirable
aid to beauty is perfectly. harmless and
exhales a most delightful aroma and Is
in every respect preferable to the ordi.
nary tooth pastes and powders. Try II
and see for yourself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

"How much do you ask for that
goose?" inquired customer of a
market woman. "Seven shillings
for the two," replied the woman.
"But 1 want only one," said the
customer. II can't help it," an
swered the woman: II amt a.goin'
to sell one without the other. To
my certain knowledge, them 'ere
geese have been together for more n
thirteen years, and I amt goin' to
be so unfeelin' as to separate 'em
uoW.u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
A y,ssge Rivnlling IN Yeilowness

That OF "Heathen Chinee, ~ If belonging
TO one of our race, can scarcely be de-
scribed as attractive. But worse than
OF liver that needs arousing and regula-
ting. The remedy Is at hand, prompt,
efficacious. A course OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters Will expel the misdi-
rected bile from the blood and divert II
into the proper channel open the bowels,
remove the dyspeptic symptoms which
counteracts the rapidly developing ten
dency to dangerous congestion Of the
liver, which must always exist when the
skin and whites of the eyes assume this
yellow hue. The pains through the right
lower ribs, side and shoulder blade, the
nausea, furred state of the tongue, and
unpleasant breath which indicate liver
Complaint, in short all its disagreeable
concomitants are soon remedied by this
sovereign corrective. which in addition
to its regulating propertiesi is q superb IN
vigorant, and pure and agreeable medl-
cinnI stimulant, appetizer and nervine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

When Colfax married pretty
Nellie Wade, years ago, it was No
bic Prentiss who went about
among his acquaintances, asking,
"Since Colfax had Nellie Wade,
why does he not have her uncle
weighed also?" And when they
would all give 1t up, he would an
swer: "Because he's Ben Wade -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
herald Steam Printing House.

rhe Herald steam Printing House Is
oot surpassed By any Job Printing ONCE
& the Paclfic Coast. outside OF San Fran.
,sco. in facilities for doing job work.
ow prices, good work and expedition
n a.y be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
CALIFORNIA
'Abalone JeWeIry !!
II. w. JACKSON
Has arrived with an immense and ele-
CANT selection of
ARALONE JEWELRY.
ABALONE JEWELRY.

The material for the manufacture Of
this exquisite and beautiful jswelry ts
found only upon the Pacific Coast, and
at San Francisco is the only extensive
and artistic mandatory Of 1t in the
world. Mr.. Jackson Is the sole proprie-
tor OF this extensive establishment, and
is here for few days only, with selec-
ton OF his choicest work for those In Los
Angeles who may desire to obtain speci-
mems.
The ladies and gentlemen of Los Ange-
les are cordially invited to call and ex-
anime the beautiful display OF these ele-
CANT goods at the bookstore Of LOUIS
LEVIN q CO.. Nos. IL and 10 Spring
street.
Manufactory-8l4 Market st. San Fran
cisco, facing Palace Hotel. m9-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

Judge Lindley, of the st. Louis
Circuit Court, like many another
good Judge, is fond Of a quiet joke.
A raw German who had been sum-
moned for jury duty desired to be
relieved, giving this reason: !:
"Schudge, l can nioh goot Inglish
onderstan." Looking over the
crowded bar, his eye filled with hu-
NOR, the Judge replied: "Oh, you
can serve. You won't have to up-
derstand good English; you won't
hear any such here"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

Mr.. Francis Bar,very we'll known
in Milan, was in his room count
ing some money which he had just
received, when his barber was an
nounced. That parsonage appeared
and commenced operations, when
suddenly he threw the razor on the
floor and ran out of the room. They
caught him and asked an explana-
ton. "Well," he confessed at last,
"the sight of the gold was too much
for me. If I had not ran away I
would have cut Mr.. Bars throat
and robbed him." Mr.. Bar pre-
sented the barber with 100 francs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

nInn Oh 10 SurvVsri i-rooT-~Hu CHeu
blaokguard him. He dare not in
dulge his natural propensity, and
the vexation of spirit exhibited In
his intelligent countenance is re-
ally amusing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
FOR SALE,

A FARM OF ABOUT 200 acres, located
five miles west OF Spadra. An abundant
supply OF fnever-failing water. VIII sell
In one body or divide into two farms.
Terms reasonable. Enquire on premises
or oa py letter to A. P. MONROE, spadra,
Oai. o9 3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special 20 the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
The Eos Angeles Term of the Su-
prem0 Court.

The Eos Angeles Term OF the su-
preme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-The
Supreme Court calendar Of cases to
be held at Los Angeles for the
April term, commencing on the
14th of April, will consist of all
criminal cases filed and all civil
cases from the counties of Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Kern, Ipyo, San
Bernardino, San Diego and Los
Angeles. Cases from other coun-
ties may be placed on the calendar
by stipulation. The last day for
filing transcripts will be the 22d
of March, on which day the calen-
dar will be made up aud published.
Not 20 Blame.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.--The
United States Inspectors have fin
ished the inquiry into the ferry
boat disaster and find no one to
blame.
Godehaux Bros. & Co.'s Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-The
failure of Godehaux, Bros. & Co. is
now known to be more disastrous
than the most panic stricken cred
itors would have dared to suppose.
A careful examination of their af-
fairs shows that the assets of the
firm amount to only S475, 900, of
which $4,000 is in stock and the
balance in book accounts, notes,
etc. Liabilities over S1,000,000.
The creditors are garnisheeing
debts wherever due. Much of the
$4,000 due the firm had been as
signed to creditors previous to an
uOuncement of the failure and
much of it being also due from re-
tail houses In the city, which have
also become embarrassed. 1t is as.
serted that there will be shrink
age Of probably so per cent. In the
amount of assets stated.
Mail advices from Eureka report
much damage from O storm in the
vicinity of Humboldt Bay. The
rivers have over1owed the banks,
bridges carried away, stage and
telegraph connection suspended,
farming lands flooded and fences,
outbuiidings and dwellings swept
away. Two lives are known to
have been lost and several persons
injured. "a The loss of stock is very
heavy.
Attempted Suicide.
SANTA BARBARA, March S.-Ah
Chung, confined in the county jail
under Indictment for murder, at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

A CONSTANT Cough, with Shortness Of
Breath, Failing Strength and Wasting of
Flesh, all betoken Lungs more or less
seriously affected, and demanding
Expectorant serious results may be either
avoid ed or nalliated
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
LAND FOR SALE.

500 ACRES Of Good Farming Land,
Ranch, i've miles this side of Santa Mon.
lea, on the Santa Monica road. Terms
reasonable. Address p. o. Box ll4i.
n223m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

When $1,000 clergyman is Of
fered $4,000 pastorate 1t is styled
a "call," whereas, In point of fact,
it is not q "call," but q "raise."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

The best and about the only way
to get even with treaoherous
mule--and who ever saw any 9TH
er?-is to take his shoes of, lead
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
Latest Eastern News.
what q Friend OF lhe lndtan
Thinks.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Presi-
dent Hayes has received an open
letter from Father Bessor, an old
resident OF the plains and an ardent
sympathizsr with the Indians, in
which he urges the necessity for
taking prompt measures to sup
press the present lawless aggression
upon Indian Reservations. He al
ludes to the starvation and massa-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
FOR SALE-F0R RENT.
To Let.
Desirable Furnished Rooms
to Rent,

Corner of Fort and franklin streets, one
block from the Postoffice. Enquire on
the premises. Ja5.3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
NEW TODAY.
st. Patrick's Day Celebration.

The Committee appointed to make ar
rangements for celebrating the SEVEN
TEENTH OF MARCH are requested to
meet at tho Armory to-day at O'Clock
Pm, r. MOLONY,
1t Chairman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

And in accordance with law md in
Pursuance Of an order of the Board OF
Directors made ON the 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1879, SO many shares of each par
col OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction, at tho
ofioe of the Secretary. Room No. 8, Odd
Fellows block, In the city OF Los Angeles,
CAL, on TUESDAY, the 75th day OF
March, 1879. at 2 O'Clock p. M. Of said day.
to pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
FRANK d. TANNING,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 8, 1e7D. mr9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
Attempted Huicide.

SANTA BARBARA, March S.-Ah
Chung, confined in the county Jail
under Indictment for murder, at
tempted suicide this afternoon by
hanging. He was cut down In
time to save his life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
DELINQUENT Notice.

Los Angeles Immigration and Land Co.
Operative Association - Location of
principal place Of business, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assess
ment levied on the 4th day of February,
1879, tho several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective stockholders, as
follows.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
mInSTRELS
Universally Ackno wledged
To be the MOST BRILLIANT and AR
TISTIC COMBINATION NOW
BEFORE THE PUBLIC

nT Under the management OF MR..
THOS. MAGUIRE, Manager of Bald
WINS Theater, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09

Tho place is entirely free from frosts.
My object in selling Is my approaching
departure for Scotland. Part OF the or
ange trees are In bearing
Call on or address
ROBERT SMITH,
fe7-lm Ell Monte Postoffice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
Richland Circuit.

This has been a very prosperous
year in the pastoral charge of Rev.
S. NJ. Cherry. He had a series OF
protracted meetings during The past
two months which have resulted in
over a hundred professions and 50
accessions to the Church. Aud
still the work goes on. A meeting
is now in progress at Rehoboth.
During the past week there have
been seven conversions and seven
accessions to the Church. Rev's
Weakley, Barbee, Marks, Birdsong
and S. H. Brown have assisted.
There have been three romantic
marriages during the protracted
meeting of the past two weeks. But
if there are any more young people
who wish TO hitch up in double
harness to trot the long path to-
gether they had better hurry up
Conference will close up these pro-
tracted meetings in a week or two.
There are Is to 20 penitents
at the altar at Rehoboth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
Marriages.

Married-On the evening of the
2Ist inst, Mr.. Rob't d. Alternately
to Miss Matte Alternately, of Aspen
Hill, daughter of the late Burwell
Alternately, Esq'r.
One by one the roses fall, one by
one the fairest gems in the parterre
OF beauty and worth are plucked,
one by one the roll of happy Bene-
diets is heightened. ga prudent
wife cometh from Heaven" truly
Bob has been blessed in his choice
We congratulate him most heartily,
though he stole march on US and
robbed "our circle" of one of it's
most charming and best loved mem
bers. To his lovely young bride
we tender our best wishes, and bid
them 10th a "God speed in the life
journey that stretches away so
brightly to them into the dim and
shadowy future. H.
Since our last report the following
marriage license have been issued:
VIM A Porter and Mollie Fox.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25

The Nashville AMERICAN has thor
oughly established itself as the truest
and best of Newspaper publications IN
the Southern section of the Union. Its
news is always the freshest and most
entertaining that is to be obtained, and
its editorial columns are just to oppo-
nents, and severe to false friends. It
never dictates, but warns. While IL is
fair in discussion, it is positive in its
views; and by friend and foe is es-
teened true to its convictions. By its
answering attachment to the rights
and interests of the people, il has be-
come a power In Tennessee which no
other journal ever attained; and its in
fluence is only surpassed by its popu-
larity, not only in Tennessee, but I'm all
the adjoining States.
The readers of the CITIZEN will also
find that the miscellaneous columns OF
the AMERICAN embrace all that is inter-
esting and useful, in the various fields
Of human enterprise; and it can be
safely commended, as a most excellent
and valuable paper in the Household,
the Workshop, the StOrehouse, and to
all people in every vocation.
The Weekly edition is OF mammoth
proportions, being II pages, of " col
umDs-and from two to three times as
large as any of the foreign Weeklies
that are offered at less price. If you
want the best, send for the AMERICAN,
which prints three editions-Daily,
Semi Weekly and Weekly, specimen
copies of which will be sent on applica-
ton, free of charge.
TIE TERMS ARE-per annum, in adj
vance-Daily, $1,000; Semi Weekly,
1920; Weekly, $500. postage paid.
Address THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie.

CEDAR HILL, TENN, Sept. 22nd,
I879.-EDIToR PULASKI CITIZEN
Knowing that Brother A. g. Din
widdie has large number of per
sonal friends and admirers in and
around Pulaski, and believing that
they wodld be glad to hear of his
success in his new field of labor, l
send you the following preamble
and resolution offered by DR.. r. NJ
CoIlew and J. W. Gooch, and unan-
imously and enthusiastically adopt
ed by an unusually large body of
official members at our 4th Quar-
terly Conference held at Cedar Hill
Sept. goth 1879;
Whereas, we feel that in the life
and labors of our present pastor,
the Cedar Hill Circuit has been
highly favored of God and the
Church; therefore,
Resolved 1st, That we are devout-
ly grateful to the great Head of the
Church for the gifts, grace and use
fulness of the good man who has
this year served US with so much
acceptability and success.
Resolved End, that in Rev. A. O..
Dinwiddie we recognize a man of
industry and energy, a polite and
pleasant gentleman, Jealous, con
slant Christian, a pastor, tender,
true and faithful, and an able min
lister of the New Testament, Waose
ministry in our midst, God has hon
0red in building up the Church and
saving souls.
Resolved 3rd, That inasmuch as
he Rev. A. @. DInwiddie) has at
all times and under all circumstan-
ces, without a single exception con-
Quoted himself in q manner highly
characteristic of genuine minister
of the Gospel and Christian gentle
man, we deeply regret the posi-
bility of his removal by the powers
of our approaching annual confer
ence.
From the foregoing you can form
a correct idea of the estimate placed
upon Bro. D. by this entire charge.
His people love him and his entire
family, and will be deeply grieved
if separated from them by the Con
ference
God bless Brother DInwiddie and
his loved ones forever.
J. NJ. SPEER, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
Rough Weather Ahead.

Monsill's Almanac of Planetary
Meteorology says: The principal
planets, excepting Uranus, are all
Within sixty-six degrees of the
same celestial longitude with each
other on this date (September u
The extremes of unreasonable ele-
vations and depressions of atmos-
pheric temperature will probably be
very great from the last days of
August until about the first days of
November of the year 1879. The
planetary conjunctlons will likely
produce unusual meteoric and earth
commissions during this term. The
same year there are no oppositions
or inferior conjunctions of the plan
cts from April Is to August %.
Therefore there are two opposite
extremes of planetary positions
for 1879.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
THE PULASKI CIIIIzENI-

The total receipts of the concert
given for the Memphis sufferers last
week amounted to SI73.50. After
the expenses we're paid, a check for
$3.50 was promptly forwarded by
Mrs. Gov. Brown, who received an
acknowledgment as follows:
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 10.
Mrs. JNo. c. Brown, PULASKI,
Tenn DEAR MApAME:-We re-
turn to you our heartfelt thanks
TOR your sympathy in this, our hour
Of affliction, and pray that God may
bless you for it. We enclose here
with receipt for your donation,
$3.50. received per check on Import
er's q Traders National Bank, N.
Y, which is hereby acknowledged.
Very gratefully yours,
I. r. WARNG, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
TRIBUTE or REsPECT.
MT. HOPE. ALA. Sent. 8. 1879

MT. HOPE, ALA, Sept. s, 1879.
At called meeting of Mount Hope
Lodge +. and A. M, No. l6S, held at
their Hall in Mount Hope, Lawrence
county, Ala, for the purpose of attend
ing to the funeral services of Brother
Hodge L.Stephenson, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, In the dispensation of Di-
vine Providence Bro. Hodge l.. Steph-
enson has been removed from the lodge
on earth to the Celestial Lodge above,
in the seventy eigth year of his age,
having been born June Both, 1902, and
died Sept. 9TH, 1879, therefore, be it re-
solved,
1st. That his widow, children and
friends, the state, church and especially
the masonic fraternity, have sustained a
great loss.
I'd. In token of our respect and
friendship we offer the bereavcd our
heartfelt sympathies, and suggest that
they try and meet him in that country
from whose bourne no traveller returns,
and that although our brother may
have had his fanlts, yet let that charity
which extendeth beyond the grave be
extended unto him.
Sd. That we wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days.
4th. That the Moulton Advertiser and
PULASKI CITIZEN be requested to pub
lish the foregoing preamble and resolu-
tiOns, and that copy of each paper be
furnished the family of the deceased.
GEo. w. JACKSON,
X. T. WEAR, Com.
j. NJ. CLARK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
DLACK Cashmeres the cheapest al
ID the NEW YORK STORE.
A New Medical Theory.

A Minnesota man writes to the
Salem Mass Gazette as follows;
"a discovery in the treatment of
diphtheria has been made here. A
young man whose arm had been
amputated, was attacked with diph
liberia before healing took place;
and instead of the matter incident
to the disease being deposited in
the throat the greater portion APP
peared on the wounded arm, and the
diphteria was very light and easily
managed. His doctor profited by
this, and in his next case of diph-
liberia bhstered his patients chest.
and on the blistered part the chief
deposits appeared. This was also
an easy case of the disease. The
theory of the doctor is that diph
liberia usually appears in the throat
because OF the thinness of the I'm
ing of the throat. Hence, when the
blister breaks the skin upon any
part of the body, the disease ap-
pears there"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
Budding the Peach.

Those having peaches to bud
should lose no time in doing the
work. August and September are
the months for budding, but the
work is sometimes kept up we'll into
October. The rule is to commence
as soon as the buds are large
enough to cut from the twig, and
the work may continue so long as
the sap continues to flow freely.
This continues so long as the leaves
remein free and vigorous. and de-
ponds much upon the state of the
autumn weather. If the season re-
mains dry, the time for budding
will be shortened, and there seems
a probability that it will so remain
in many sections this year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25
When to Sell.

Every one who is engaged in any
department of agriculture or manu-
facture is supposed to have from
time to time something to sell or
exchange. On the disposition OF
this surplus depends the supply OF
all articles that the person does not
raise, embracing all implements and
improvements of every kind that
require an outlay. Hence it is Il
matter of moment that the. sale of
these things be made at the time
the best price, all considered, will
be obtained. Is it possible TO be
certain of this timel In general,
no. There are many articles which
constitute exceptions. Those that
cannot be conveniently preserved
must, of course, be thrown on the
market at once. Others that are in
demand in certain seasons only,
will be governed by the season
trade, But the most common and
valuable products of human indus
try are always in market, and yet
are subject to frequent fluctuations
in price. Such are the leading pro-
ducts of the farm and most of the
useful manufactures. AS to these
no fixed rule can be given, but the
following suggestions will COM
mend themselves to the prudent.
One should keep himself informed
as to the state of the market, espe
cIally in places accessible to him,
and as far as practicable in places
whose trade affects directly his To-
cal market. The best way to Sc
cure this, is to take and read good
papers, that give not only the tabu-
lar market statements, but also in
telligent and impartial comments
and counsels. When necessity
compels one to sell he can only
submit, regardless of prices; out in
other cases, be ought to govern
himself consistently by reasonable
probabilities. Unless in the face
ola comparative certainty that there
will DE no advance, economy plain
ly forbids the disposal of a com
modify at a price that is not more
than it cost to produce. Business
cannot live or losses. A certain
farmer who always made it rule to
sell everything he could spare as
soon as it was in marketable cOndi-
ton. He never made much at one
time, but he avoided all risks of
rogues and fires, all injuries by YER
min and weather, all the trouble
and expense of protracted storage,
all the reduction of shrinkage and
incidental waste; and he was receiv-
ing money now and then through
the year.
1t is safe advice to say that every
one should be content to sell at q
reasonable profit. To wait for very
large prices is dangerous policy,
and. especially as to the necessIries
of life, very bad morals. What
man must have, his fello~-man
should be willing to furnish at rates
that are not exorbitant or oppres
sive. Business should never vic
late the principles of magnanimity
and true charity Ez.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-25

Last Thursday was the Jewish
Holiday or New Year. All the bus
mess houses in Pulaski belonging
to Hebrews were closed. Accord
ing to their method of reckoning,
this is the 5,64O year since the Gre
alton of the world. The day is also
in commemoration of the time when
Abraham offered his only son as a
sacrifice and when the promise was
given in the Covenant that the Isra-
elites should be the chosen people
of God; that their numbers should
be like the stars in the heavens and
the sands on the seashore, and that
through them all the nations of the
world should be blessed. Saturday,
the Goth inst, was Atonement day,
on which occasion all business was
again suspended. October the 1st
will be celebrated the Feast of the
Tabernacle.