davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday
Palace sleeping coaches On all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving St. Paul at 7:C0 o. M, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
the following evening.
Connection made st Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
IN effect Nov. 21st, 1880
H. e. SARGENT, Gen. Manager
@. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER,

Selby, McClung and Van Meters Addition to
st. Paul.
imposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Amt. of
Assm't.
Laura Dickinson. ........ 80 $l25 III
Same % of .......... "a I SO 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Bee Ranchinr in California.

California is a famous country
for bees and the making of honey
and at many a breakfast table in
distant Europe to day the waffle is
spread with the sweets that have
been filched from the hearts Of a
thousand California flowers. In the
mouth of almost every canyon
there is a bee-ranch or apiary,
whose owner grows indolent and
prosperous from the labors of his
industrious subjects. Here there
is no long winter with dearth of
flowers, through which the patient
workers must be nursed and fed, in
order that they may live until the
opening of the next field season.
These bee-ranches are models Of
neatness and domestic comfort; and
the profession of bee keeping is
rapidly becoming popular among
persons OF little physical strength
or small financial capital, or 10th,
such as maiden ladies, broken-down
ministers, bachelor students and
those diLettante farmers who fancy
that the royal road to bucOlic nap
piness lies through the fowery beds
of a bee pasture. Their expenses
are as light as those of a hermit
in his cave; and what stores of
honey are laid up are so much clear
gain, as the bees board themselves
while they work increasingly In pre-
paratiOn for the winter which never
comes.
When the hive is full the cakes
Of comb are removed, the liquid is
extracted from the cells, and the
empty cups are replaced, to be filled
again and again. This economical
process prevents waste of labor and
time in gathering of wax for the
building of new bina in the store
house.
Walking out in the morning in
the green brush wood Of these can
yons, you hear a loud and continu-
Gus buzzing of wings, and, although
there may not be q flower in sight,
it is as ceaseless and strong as in a
buckwheat patch or clover field at
home This humming of bees is
natures tenor voice, as the roaring
of water is her bass. There are
cures for hOmesickness in the bees
monotone. even though the authors
thereof be perfectly wild-as, in
deed, many of them are. In such
a country you cannot feel utterly
lonesome and lost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
The WAY They Do un North.

A Detroit man who was hunting
land in Antrim county, came across
settler who was doing some log
giLg with a yoke of oxen. The
two sat down together on log and
had a talk, during which 1t trans
PRED that the settler had been a
deacon in a village IN the southern
part of the state, and had lately
moved in there. By and by the
Detroiter moved on, but after trav
cling for half a mile had to retrace
his steps to secure closer particulars
regarding the lay of a surveyed
highway. While he was yet eighty
rods away he heard shouts, and the
nearer he drew the more the shouts
sounded like cuss words. When
he reached the clearing the settler
was jumping up and down and
pounding the oxen. which refused
to pull on a log. Every word ut
tered by the settler required three
exclamation points to punctuate ii,
and we're ground out like wheat
from hopper.
"My friend, didn't L understand
you to say" observed the Detroit
er, chat you were deacon of the
church?'
whoa, there. you - infer
nal --, you, or I'll knock your
horns off! Yes, that's what told
YOU"
"And you expressed the hope
that you might become a shining
light In this wilderness?"
81 did, Back up there, you -
old hyena with horns on! Yes,
that's my hope"
"But the language you have, and
are, making use of is utterly incOn
sistent with your asserted faith and
profession"
"Stranger-whoa, you old imp!-
stranger-stand up there, or I'll
chaw your ear off-stIanger, there's
only one way for Christian to
work alongsi lie of yoke of straw
colored steers. I've tried all other
ways, and I've had to come TO this.
See that - Internal idiot headed
steer trying to turn his yoke! Hold
on till 1 cut the hide off of his
ribsr'
"What way is that?" asked the
Detroiter, after the settler had worn
up his CAD and thrown the stump
of it away,
you've got to boiler and yell,
and swear and sweat, during the
day, and sing old Hundred all the
evening! The general opinion
around here is that one sort o'bal- |
Iances the other, especially as none |
Of US 90 fishing on Sunday; but If
it don't balance, and there's any
thing extra laid up agin me, I've |
got to get even by pounding that
mule hitched over there with one
hand, and holding the other over
my mouth. Whoa, there-back up,
Or I'll cut your hides to shoe
'tringsr-[ Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
A Diseased Liver.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine
is a cure for all diseases having their
origin in a diseased state of the Kidney
or Liver, such as sick headache, dyspep-
STA, swimming in the head, loss of appe-
tite, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn,
tenderness or fullness over the region of
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness,
palpitation of the heart, pain in the back,
sides and limbs, and all diseases pecul-
lar to females. We can say to our
friends that the above medicine is just
what it is represented to be, and is pro-
nounced by every one who has used it
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used, We know it gives bet
ter satisfaction than any we have ever
sold. Knowing it to be purely vegeta-
bic, we can recommend it to our suffer
ing friends. Price 20 cents. For sale
by all druggists. For sale by Grigsby
81 Anderson, south side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Decency Toward Horses.

A horse cannot be screamed at
and cursed without becoming less
valuable in every particular. To
reach the highest degree of value
the animal should be perfectly gen
tie and always reliable, but if it ex-
poets every moment that it Is in the
harness to be ''iawed' at and struck,
il will be In a constant state OF ner-
vousness. and n It's excitement as
liable through fear to do something
which Is not expected as TO go
along doing what you started to do.
1t is possible to train q horse TO be
governed by the word of mouth, al
most as completely as it Is to train
a child, and in such training the
horses reach their highest value.
When a horse is soothed by the
gentle words of his driver-aud we
hav1 seen him Gained down from
great excitement by no other means
it may be very fairly concluded
that he is valuable animal for all
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

practical purposes, and it may be
certainly concluded that the man
who has such power over him, Is a
humane man and sensible one
But all this simply means that the
man must secure the animals con-
fidence. Only in exceptional in
stances is a horse stubborn or vi
cious. If he understands his sur
roundings, and what is required of
him, he gives no trouble. As al
most every reader must know, if
the animal when frightened can be
brought up to the object he will be-
come calm. The reason is that he
understands there is nothing to
fear. So he must be taught to have
confidence in the man who handles
him; and then this powerful animal,
which usually no man could han
die, If it were disposed to be vicious,
will give no trouble. The very best
rule, therefore, which we would lay
down for the management of the
horse, is gentleness and good sense
on the part of the driver or trainer.
Bad drivers and IL ainers make bad
horses usually Western Rural.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
The Cost Of a Bow.

1t swill be a good thing for al
boys, and girls, too, To get some
idea-in real flgures-of wha
their parents do for them. The
Rev. P. B. Fisk gives a lecture or
the cost of a boy. He compute:
that at the age of Is good boy
receiving the advantage of city life
will cost, counting compound inter
est on the amount invested, not less
than 5000.
At 81 he will not cost any more
unless he goes to college, when he
will cost nearly twice as much. A
bad boy costs about $4,000 at 81
provided he does not go to college.
If be does go, he costs as much
more.
Mr.. Fisk thinks that girls are
nearly as expensive as boys. The
computation, however, comprises
only the pecuniary cost of raising
a boy. The value of the mothers
tears and the fathers gray hairs
are beyond the reach of figure to
The money side is by far
the lesser of tle two.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
The Family Doctor.

For burns, bind on mOistened
baking soda. 1t will give prompt
and permanent relief.
For bites and stings, apply in
stantly with a soft rag, most freely
spirits Of hartshorn.
To make the air of a room heat
ed by a furnace moist and more
agreeable, hang a wet cloth in front
of or over the register, so that the
air will have to pass through it. OF
course the cloth must be wet fire
quently, but if only done a few
times a perceptible relief from the
dry air will be experienced.
DR.. Foots Health Monthly says:
In cases OF difficult breathing,
friends generally at once raise the
sufferer to a sitting posture, allow
ing the head perhaps to fall forward.
DR.. Howard suggests that in all
such cases the chest should be
raised, allowing the head to fall
back. The completest extension
backward of the head and neck will
give the surest relief.
Cough Mixture-A recent cough
will always yield to the following
treatment within two or three days ::
Mix IN a bottle four ounces of glyc-
crime, two ounces of alcohol, two
ounces of water, two grains of NOR
phlne, Shake well. Dose for an
adult, one or two teaspoonfuls every
two or three hours. Half this
quantity to children 10 to 10 years.
1t is not safe to give it to infants
or children under ten years Of age.
Rheumatism in the Joints-When
the Joints are stiffened with rheu-
matism or a settled cold, the follow
lowing applications are capital, and
enable the sufferer to move with
ease: Cut into small bits Tor CRATE
it) one ounce of CASTLE soap. Add
a heaping tablespoonful of red cay
enne pepper. Have these in small
pitcher, audsthen pour on to them
half a pint of boiling hot water.
Stir until all is dissolved, and add
a little cider brandy or alcohol when
bottling. An application of the
above brings the blood in a glow
to the joints, and on rubbing lit
tie sweet oil to relax the muscles
the patient will be enabled to walk
with perfect ease.
A Cure for Catarrhal simple,
and apparently very successful, rem
edy for catarrh has been discover
ed in sea-water gargling. Prof.
Mosler has treated numerous pa
tients in this way, and records his
experiences in a Berlin paper
Special rooms for gargling have
been erected at some seaside places,
where directions are given as to the
mode of proceeding. One very
necessary proviso is that the water
should come in contact with the
nazal cavity. but to those who can
gargle this movement will not be
attended with any inconvenience.
A marked improvement In the NAL
ady will then quickly be perceived.
We are not told that an artificial
mixture OF salt and water is likely
TO be effective. A few experiments,
however, would soon establish the
fact.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
What Makes the Man.

Many people forget that charac-
ter grows; that it is not something
to put on, ready made, with wo-
manhood and manhood, but day uy
day, here a little and there a little,
grows with the growth and strength
ems with the strength, until, good
or bad, it becomes almost a coat of
mail. Prompt, reliable, conscien-
tious, yet clear headed and ener-
getic, when do you suppose he de-
veloped all these admirable quail
tiesy When he was a boy.
Let US see the way in which a
boy of 10 years gets up in the
morning, works, plays, studies, and
we will tell you just what kind OF
a man he will make. The boy that
is late at breakfast, and late at
school, stands poor chance TO be
a man. The boy who neglects his
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

To accustom the young to be and
to do is even more important than
to induce them to learn and to
know. What they think out with
their own thoughts and work out
with their own hands is worth far
more to them than sny amount of
passive reception Of other mems
thoughts or. doings, even through
the very best books or the very
best teachers. Let the child feel.
not merely that he is preparing for
something in the future, but that he
IS also living a true and real life in
the present, taking his own share
Of work and possibility,
strengthening his powers by con
tinual action, and building up his
character by continual well doing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Miss Anna Louise Cary is HAVING

Miss Anna Louise Cary is having
some new gowns made in Paris.
Among them is a Princess wrapper
of light blue cashmere, finished
around the lower edge in points
trimmed with silver braid Below
the points is knife plating COW
cred with Valenciennes, and above
them a quilting of the same lace. A
purple morning dress, made with a
skirt and half-fitting sack, is also
trimmed with silver braid, and is
quite as pretty as the wrapper. A
brown walking suit, a short dinner
dress of two shades of blue, are
among the other gowns which the
singer is to have for herself, and
not for the dear public, for which
her finest garments are deslgned.-
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Never had any Fun.

The minister stopped at house
and sought to improve the time
by giving an S-year-old an instruc
tive lesson in morality. "My boy, -
said the minister, "I have lived for
ty years, and have never used to
bacco in any form nor told a lie, nor
disobeyed my parents, nor uttered
an oath, nor played a truant, nor
=" "Gimminy cricket" Interrupt
ted the-lad; Eyer amt had any fun
st all, have ye?''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Why 50 Much Beauty in Poland?

Why 50 Much Beauty in Poland?
Because" said Bayard Taylor,
"there girls do not jump from in
fancy to young ladyhood. They
are not sent from the cradle to the
parlor. TO dress, to sit still and look
pretty. No, they are treated as
children should be. During child
hood, which extends through pc
Rod of several years, they are plain
~ and loosely dressed, and allowed
to run, romp and play in the open
air. They are not loaded down, grid
ed about, and oppressed every way
with countless frills or superabun-
dant founces, so as to be admired
for their clothing. Nor are they
rendered delicate or dvspeptic by
stufling with candles aud
sweetcakes, as are the majority OF
children. Plain, simple
food, free and varied exercise, and
of sunshine during the
whole period OF childhood, are the
secrets of beauty in after life
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

That it pays to look under the
bed before you retire, if you are a
woman, received fresh evidence in
WATERFOWL recently. A young
lady took a peep and was rewarded
with a view of mans boots. She
Immediately called her father, who
promptly responded with his gun
and club, and, catching hold of the
rascaPs feet, brought his own boots
to light. His daughter had worn
them on a berrying expedition and
had thrown them there on getting
home.-T Danbury News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

TRY DR.. G. 2. Duncan's celebrated
Vegetable Liver Pills-a sure cure for
headache, swimming in the head, bad
taste in the mouth, pains in the side,
back, chest, and limbs. Nothing better
for constipated bowels, sour stomach
and tenderness over the region of the
stomach. One box will go further than
two boxes of any other pill. Will act
on the liver as we'll as blue mass or cali
omel. (Warranted). Try them.
side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

give it a speck of nothin' but red
cows milk, an he's Digh about sew
en- months old, an he'd oughter set
in lap to the table, an take a taste
of vittles along with US. My land!
NV children used to sci: to an grab
things as quick as ever fetched 'em
where they could. Little Jemimy
was the greatest hand for billed
cabbage ever We did see; and pork !
how that child would holler for
fried pork There want no peace
to the wicked till she got it; she'd
ha' ben a splendid child eff she'd
lived, but the summer complaint
was dreadful prevalent that year,
an it took her off in the wink of an
eve, as We may say; alters does the
healthy children. Then my Sam
well, why, he was the greatest hand
for pickles that ever was; he'd git
hunk a o fried steak into one lee
tie hand and pickle in t'other, an
he would crow an squesl. Cuttin'
of his stomach teeth was the end o.
him; got 'em too early, was took
with commissions, an died right off.
An the twins; well, they favored
beans-baked beans an minute
puddin'; they was Is months old
when they died, and they eet toast
an cider like good fellers only the
day they was took sick; we'd he'd
buckwheats an tree molasses Tor
breakfast that day, an 1 expect
they'd eet SO much sweet it kinder
made's 'em squeamy, so It the hard
cider jest he'd the right tang. Poor
little creturs! Mabbe twas the bill
ious collie a-comin' on made 'em
dry; anyway they was awful sick
with it, and they died a Sunday
week, for they was took of a Sun
day, an"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

duties, be they ever SO small, and
excuses himself by saying, 81 for
got! | didn't thinkr' will never be
a reliable man. And the boy who
finds pleasure in the suffering Of
weaker things will never be a noble,
generous, kindly mana gentle
man
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Stop That Pain.

Cramp Collie, Diarrbea, Flux and all
affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. Duncdn's
Liniment. 1t never fails to cure Head
ache, TOothache, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, sprains and bruises in man. Horses
with collie, bolts or sweeny can be
cured instantly. For sale by Grigsby &
Anderson, south side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
Alike.

The twin daughters of John
Ramsey, of Lexington, KY, are so
accurately alike as to puzzle even
their parents in determining their
identity. Not only are their feat
ures exactly alike, but they are the
same size, same height, same figure,
same weight to within half of a
Dound
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
How to Feed Babies.

In her story of "Amandar." in
Harper's, Rose Terry Cooke, de-
scribing quilting scene, gives Mrs.
Green's experience in baby diet:
"Bezy as Dernickety as a woman
about the child; he won't lemme
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
TEETHINA.

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES o.
ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE aaa
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, &c. Send for PFioe-liss.
W. N. DILLINGHAM; & CO., i4s Main
Street, LOUISVILLE XIV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
GUIDE to SUCCESS
WITH FOR
20" AND
! I'll uU SOCIETY.

is by far the best business and social Guide
and Handbook ever published. Much the
latest. 1t tells both sexes completely How
to Do Everything IN the best way. How to
be your own Lawyer. How to do Business
Correctly and Successfully. How to act in
Society and in every part of life, and con-
tains gold mine of varied information in D.
dispensable to all classes for constant refer
ence. AGENTS WANTED for all or spare
time. To know why this book of Real value
and attractions sells better than any other,
apply for terms to DOUGLASS BROS, 55
West 5th ST., Cincinnati, o. sep2-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

That's far as l could make up
the lines, but l know lots more
words that rhyme, so I've written
them clown for you TO make up
some lines to yourself.
Grandma sends love and says
am not to write anything that will
worry you, so l guess l had better
stop now for fear l shall. 1 hope
your cough is better, and you don't
have to take Drover's powders to
make you sleep.
Your very afiectionate daughter.
MAZE HUNGERFoRD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04
THE GAZETTE AND THE RAILROADS

We find the following paragraphs IN the
Reno Gazette of Monday:
We have opposed, and shall continue 10 OPP
pose, step by step, and day by day, the o"iiu-
ING up of a barn burners party to cruelty the
railroads of this State.
The committee of leading citizens of virgin
ia CITY who assisted in agitating the question
of regulating the charges upon the V, u l. n
X. was composed of the leading business men
and taxpayers of the city. The term " barn
burners party" cannot apply to such men or
their adherents The Gasatte will find that
&hess " barn burners" as it chooses to call
them, will be in large majority in this State
next Fall.
In this we have met with a hearty support
from the most intelligent and respectable men
in Nevada.
The main support of the Gazette on this
nroposition comes from Leland Stanford, and
DO. Mills, residents of California. Nevada
papers are not in the habit of supporting the
continued p!undering of the people OF this
State, for pastme.
Tn. mass of the people believe with us that
the question Is oVerestl'nateu, lhdt theio 10
nothing in it; that if there are wrongs, a mass
of angry men who do not pay freight them
selves, and do not know what others pay, can
not fight them.
The mass of the people believe nothing OF
the kind, as is plainly shown by the fact that
a majority of the representatives, elected last
Fall were pledged against the Railroads Both
the Republican and Democratic platforms con-
tanned an anti railroad plank and near'y every
candidate elected gave his solemn pledge to
support anti-railroad legislation. The "mass OF
angry men were those who either paid high
rates for freight directly, the consumers or
whom the burden of exorbitant freight tar
ifs fell, or the voters of the State who had
been shamelsssly sold out by their so-called
representatives, for coin.
Only calm discussion and intelligent studJ
can be useful here.
The anti railroad men were perfectly will
ing last Fall to give the subject the full bene
ct of "calm discussion and intelligent study,
and while this discussion was going on inside
the committee room, the agents OF the roao
were plying the sack in the corridors OF th'
Capitol and the streets of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-04

John Dryer, Of Kandaville, Indians, de-
sired to marry two women-the widow Meyers
for the sake of the So 900 she possessed, and
Belle BLY, because he loved her. He deter
mined to get over the difficulty by marrying
Mrs Meyers, killing her, and then marrying
Miss BLY,. The plan was partially successful +,
for ne married Mrs Meyers, and then des-
troyed her by poison; but he had talked to
Miss BLY, in way that aroused her suspicion,
and she started An investigation that has re-
suited in his condemnation to the gallows.