davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
A solution of one and a au

A solution of one and quarter
pounds of white soap and two
thirds of an ounce of spirits of am
monia, dissolved in twelve gallons
of soft water, will lmpart beauti-
full and lasting wilderness to any
1annels dipped in it, no matter how
yellow they may have been previ-
Gus to their immersion. After be-
ing well stirred round for a short
time, the articles should be taken
out and well washed IN clean cold
vrnfnr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Tennessee Crop Reports,

The report of the Bureau of Ag-
riculture for July shows the follow
ing condition of crops in Tennessee:
Corn-Prospects indicate a good
crop. Grass and clover likewise.
There will not be much over half
crop of Tobacco. The sorghum
crop is reported very fine. 1t will
De above an average yield, no in
scots having troubled it. Indica-
lions point to a good peanut crop.
Stock of all kinds is in excellent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Better than Quinine.

For speedy and certain cure of all
n1alarial diseases, no medicine has yet
been invented equal to DIR. G. 2. Dun
cans celebrated Chill Tonic. 1t con-
tains no arsenic, strychnine or quinine
in any form; consequently it produces
none of the bad effects which so COM
monty result from the use of those min
eral and poisonous medicines. DIR.
Duncan's Chill Tonic purifies and
builds up the impoverished blood, Civ
ing tone and strength to the whole sys-
tem-one bottle is equal to three dol
lars worth OF quinine. For sale by
Grigsby & Anderson, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
The Crows in Convention.

James Hillmar, respectable aud
well-tO do farmer, living between
Orwigs burg and Landingville, is
the authority for the following re
markable story; Mr. HIllman has
on his farm fifteen acres of tim ber,
which is joined By two other pieces
of woodland of about the same size.
One morning during the early part
of last week Mr.. Hillman's atten-
ton was attracted by large fJcks
of crows which came from the
south, and as il by common con
sent settled in the woods mentioned
above. During the ensuing three
days the crows in the woods were
reinforced ny new arrivals, until
several thousand were present, and
the noise they made attracted the
attention of people for miles around.
Sentinel crows were posted on the
fences around the woods, and
through them the approach OF
man or boy was quickly communi-
Gated to the body of crows. The
crows remained in this place until
Monday morning, when they all
left about the same time, taking
their course of flight in a north
westerly direction. They left the
woods in hOcks of 200 or 300 each,
at intervals of five to ten minutes,
and the departure of one of these
hocks was the signal for loud and
prolonged cawing on the part of
those remaining behind. They all
departed in the same direction, and
the last flock took TO wing about
an hour after the first started
Since then there hasn't been a crow
seen in this neghborhood. Mr..
Hillman says that during their stay
in his woods the crows did not |
commit any depredations on the
neIghbOring cornfields, and but
few Of them ever ventured beyond J
the confines of the timber Potts
vile pa Miner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
A Remarkable Woman.

Mrs. DrusilIs Laha, of Welltlcet.
Mass. is q woman for American
women to be proud Of When she
was of the age Of "a. and The moth
er of two boys, her husband was
brought home disabled for life,
having been rescued from the
wreck Of his vessel after DAYS OF
terrible suffering. Undismayed, she
started small shop, gradually in
creasing her stock, till she some
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Stop That Pain.

Cramp Collie, piarrhea, Flux and all
affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. Duncdn'S
Ltniment. 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, 1880-08-19
TEETHIWA.

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES o.
AL KINDS. BE- TiHG, HOSE arI
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS.
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS. &c. Send for Prieo-lisi.
w. "a. DILLINGHAM; & CO., i43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Children Cry

For DIR. Duncan's Worm Syrup-it is
sure, safe and pleasant TO take, and
never fails. Try it. For sale by Grigs-
by d Anderson, South side square, Pu-
laski.
VIA. Litterer & Co., Nashville, are
wholesale agents for all of DR.. DLncan's
preparations. nov20-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Tha Bow and the Procession.

What would a procession be
without the attending escort of
boys? Did you ever see process
sion with no boys leading thu
advance or following along by the
side of it, Never, unless it was a
funeral procession. But is there
another procession that he doesn't
take ock in? His proudest posi-
ton is right alongside of the
drum major, and he would fe,
that kick from that gorgeous per
sonage or thump from his staff
with the big gilded knob, would be
the highest honor he could receive.
The next most desired position is
next to the man who beats the
bass-drum, which be will hold for
squares, at the imminent risk of
having his brains knocked out by
the big drum-stick. And you can't
tire the boys out, either, no matter
how protracted the march may bea
A few may lag along the line,
cheorfully tripping up soldier
now and then, but their places are
quickly filed up at the head of the
column. There they go, some
white, some black, some barefooted
some without jackets and others
bareheaded. They are irrepressi-
bic, and it doesn't do any good for
the marshal to shake his sword at
them and order them away, or for
policemen to threaten. They are
the self appointed advance guard of
the procession, and cannot be dis
charged or dispersed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Greasinr Wagons.

a practical wsgoner uses castor
oil in summer and spei On oil in win
ter, for fine axles; IN summer, when
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Live out of doors as much as

Live out of doors as much as
you can. 1t is the place for a man
to be. 1t is good for the health.
A distinguished physician was in
the habit of saying, However bad
The air may be out OF doors, 1t is
always worse in the house." 1t is
good for the temper. People who
are always shut up in a house are
apt to grow fretful d peevish.-
They are prone 10 acquire narrow
views of things, and to worry over
trials not worth con siderlng. 1t is
good for the whole character-for
strength, hope, patience and torti-
tude, 1t expands and softens ones
nature and makes one more char
liable,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19
Gardens Of China.

Around Shanghai .he $4,000
square miles, which is call the Gar
den of China, and which has been
titled Tor countless generations =
This area is as large as New York
and Pennsylvania combined; 1t is
ali meadow land, raised a few feet
above the river-lakes, rivers, canal,
complete network Of water COM
municatioL the land is under the
highest cultivation; three crops a
year are gathered; population so
dense that wherever you look you
see men and women in blue pants
and blouse, so numerous that you
fancy some muster or fair coming
off and all hands turned out for
holiday. No one can deny that the
Chinese are an industrious people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-19

money, could even understand the
working of the rule, much less
work examples by it, and yet it
expected that a niDe year-old boy
should go to the blackboard and do
every sum off hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Press Comm .nts on the Maine Election.

A dispatch to the Herald from Augusta
says The Republicans concede Plaisted's
election, and the defeat of Reed for Con-
gress in the LIST district. Blaine thinks
there is still CHI ,nce for Davis, but it Is a
great defeat nevertheless. The Legisla-
ture is pretty secure for the Republicans.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Times has
the following dispatch from Augusta, Me-:
Returns to this time indicate the State IN
doubt. The Fusionists make large gain
iu Portland, Bangor, and places where Dem
ocratic money has been freely used during
the past week. The Republicans claim
gains in the country towos.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The Times says :
The success of the Fasion ticket IN Maine
will not only be q source OF profound aston
ishment to the whole country, but will 60
long way toward settling the Presidential
contest in advance. Its influence will be
felt especially in Indiana, where the scale
is almost evenly balanced, and where i,
needs nothing more to turn tho balance
sharply in favor of the Democrats. 1t will
give the canvass for Hancock everywhere
new life aud vigor. The result shows tn at
a majority Of the people Of State long Re.
publican are willing to abandon the Rspub.
lican party, and are convinced that the
country is in no dagger of suDjugation bv
rebel brigadiers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

owing to tn, lateness of the season none
Of the seed he planted this spring grew,
but his neighbors had had better success.
He offered, n would visit the valley, to
show me four squashes which his neigh
bors were raising on milk, but as he
doubted the fact that found the roll OF
golden butter in the one cut open last
year, and ss these four squashes were not
yet ripe, declined to 60. will await the
result Of their ripening, and report later in
the fall, This lie q most valuable kind of
squash, as When the cold wea her comes it
can DO carried into the house and there fed
until it ripens, should be encouraged.
FLORAL HALL
Had many fine displays of beautiful needle
work, paintings, pictures, cases of jewelry,
cut fowers S.. The Hall was very hand
somely decorated and was plea ait place
to visit. noticed that all the ladies who
exhibited their handiwork this year were
handsome. 81 ...-... 0...
TIE HOME DEPARTMENT
Made Que feel at home. The beautiful
loaves of brs I'd, biscuits, multitudinons
cakes OF every kind. the .iellies, preserves
pickles, cheese, butter, g., wanted to bt
eaten to DO appreciated In this Hall were
a few fiue specimen OF gold and silver ore
bituminous coal but not great disply.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
SATURDAY.

SEPT. Is, p. m.-Made up race, a-nile
DASH -Tl.z...55ss.l.. 500. -. s-.1H. 81,
Blivens named Deep Greek Sam. -..l
Mulkey named Dutchnan, gaes 80
Never was prettier race run ON the
track. From the START the horses ran side
By side until within a handred yards from
tho score, when uuder whip and spur Deep
Greek Sam shot ahead and came ia winner
BY tw len yshs. Time 81 seconds.
Runnipg Race-Mile DASH for two-year-
olds. Winner Of Pioneer Stakes to GARY
Ave pounds extra. Purse $500; $225 to Is,
and SIS to second horse. sou'a a Z
Mulkey named Neva WINES. 5aa'
Peterson named Juno. - aa@f
Baker Damed Formosa. .al " RI
Start even. Winters ahead at mile,
others nearly even- Winter led all way
roand and came In 30 yards ahead winning
race. The ia . was beautiful. Il vas evil
dent q drst quarter that Winters would
win. The other horses aame arodnd side
By aide until within 90 yards az the ssore
wbea Formosa, by two or three jumps,
passed ahead Of Juno and beat her half 4
length. Tine 1:50a. aibls8 sseg an
3p -Rpncing race, 2.mils dash, pcrse
$500; $500 to first and 500 to second
horse.
Lane named Terlulia.
Aulksy named Patsey DufEsy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

were declared the nominees by acclamation.
r. z. Gleason placed in nomination for
County Com missioner the name OF WIN.
N. jock, Of Butte, who was, en- motion,
declared nominated by acclamation.
Jas. Fish pla6 cd in nomination for Coun-
ty Surveyor the name OF Geo. A. Kellogg,
Of Deer Lodge, add on motion OF F. F.
Gleason Mr.. kellogg was nominated by
sf cam ltion.
The name OF DIR. L. e. Holmes was
placed in n: m marion for superintendent of
Public Instruction. On notioa OF Il. L.
Fisher DR.. Holmes WIS della ed the nomi-
nee by reclamation.
On motion the selection OF q candidate
for Coroner was left in the hands Of the
Central Committee.
The selection of Dele gates to the Terri
toral Convention being in order, the Chair
was instructed to select tho names OF Is
delegates. -aa 20 -ss......-r f.. .r--
On motion the Chairman, Secretary and
Assistant Secre' airy we're spt ointed a Com
mittee to select names for the Central Com.
mittee.
After adjournment for Quo hour the Chair
Submitted the foil wing ma mes as delegates
to the Territorial Conventions: 30
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
ga pple named Joe Howell.

Start-Patsey 1st, TerIulia I'd, Howell, "a
At first quarter Howell was ahead. At -.
mile Howell was neck ahead of Dnes
and Terlulia close behiud. Dutey va.
ahead after crossing score first time ana
came in ahead 4ysrds, wiup'og race; Hoe
ell I'd, Te"lulia Sd. Tune 2;4tt.
CONSOLATION PURSE.
p. m.-Running race, mile dash q.
beaten horses. Pucse 800 ali to Wilma
~ ENTRIES.
Davis named Sorrel Mike.
NulEey smed jake.
MEEK PANIED Retoit.
Sorrel Mike aud Jake ran very even D.
tort just behind, all round Until the ,,..
quarter when Sorrel Mike made rush ana
came in ahead, RetJit Cd, Jake Sd, d;s,n
pointing eve ybody. Time 80.
LAST HORSE RACE.
Made up between owoors, half mile dao,
catch weights. Little Dick aud Decev.,
against each othes. Hoses ran so eVso,,,
that they crossed he score Dearly togetbar
Dece'ver's pose just ahead. Tine 50.
FOOT RACE
10 yards, $500 side, McC ombs, white, And
Burns wasn't, bat he 'woa the race sasilv
W.T.. w.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
The Tr.bune's De cassasuae.

Nav YORK, Sept. Heterogeneous
Beltzhoover, wbe m he Tribune ch,lleoged
yesterday to br,ug libel SOFT telegraphs
that paper: $500,
SIR:-The article on the Curridon letter
In your paper today calls ne lar. To
reto.t BY applying tho same epittes to tho
aulbor OF the article would place me on .
leve, VIII him. bsve s'ready denoonced
the le..er Is IN Infamous forgery, and tho
person Who circulates it circulatss . forge
ry. You are as nsar Carlisle .as am to
New Yo.k.
(Sigped) r. e. BsLrzBoovER.
Tho Tribune pobl;sbes . fec ssmils Of the
letter and adds: Q, yes, M. Beethoven,
bat the trouble Is We have proved Jon Altar.
Mere ca'l'og names doesu't hOrt anybody,
Mr.. Bel,zhoover, except toe b'acEguard
who resorts TO It. II i the truth that
pitches.
The Tribune also publishes The following
telegram:
CARLISLE, Pa, September ..
To Whitelau Reid;
Beltzboover has bought up all the FIJI
6asss that came bore.
AIR. II. ADAMS.
CARLIsLE, Pa, September 9.
Please send me 100 copy d ts-dsy's Tri-
buns. The devil has broken looss.
W "A. r. MELAY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
PROCEEDINGS
or the Deer Lodge County Re-
publican Convention,
Held at Philipsburq,
Sept. 10, 1880.
Reported for the Few Northwest.

Reported for the Kew Norh-Wost.
The county Republican Convention as
sembled at Hines Hall, Pbilipsburg, at 70
M, Friday. September 10, 80, and was
called to der by DR.. L. e. Holmes. TEN
psrary Caairmsu.
Lew ColeTau uas elected Secretary and
Capt. JOHN o. Meara assistant Secretary Of
the Convention.
Ga mo.ion OF Chas. s. Warren, OF Bottle,
The Cnaii appointed the following Commit
tee on Credentials.
Chas. 8. Warren, Butte,
o. B. o'Bannon, Deer Lodge,
a. L. Fisher, Butte,
David Johns, Blackfoot,
}. A. Featberman, New Chicago.
The following me rbsrs were appointed
as Committee on Permanent Organize
ton.
+. T. Mcbride, Bate,
T. G. Miles, Silver Bow.
o. Emerson, Deer Lodge.
Ga motion the Convention adjoprued till
2p. m. ......-.,.. .- -.
Re-a renbled ct 2p.m. 60
The Committee on Credentials submit
ted the following report: -
Your Committee on Credentials would refpec fully
report the following Delegates ntitled to feais In
| luis Cony ntion:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
ELECTION IN MAINE.


The State Probably Carried by Fusionisss
BosroN, Sept. ia Portland special
says that 104 towns give Davis 3O,7l2 and
Plaisted, 90, las; Fusioo gaias 14t.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13.-Returns from las
towns give Davis AZ, 99a; Plaisted, "a, $40;
Fusion gain, 1875.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Times dis
patch says the Democrats claim a clear
sweep Of the State with the Sd, 4th and 9th
districts. The Republicans still claim the
Legislature and Governor.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1s.-Returns from liz
towns give Davis 1909; Plaisted, 30, 172;
Fusion gam, 800.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 13.-There is an immense
crowd around the headquarters Of both
parties. The vote has been very close, but
the indications now are the back towns
will offset the Repu blicau losses in the cit
les. At the Republican headquarters Da-
Wis election is claimed, as are also the
House and Srnats. The less of one rep
reseutative IN the 4th and 9Th districts 10
conceded by the Republicans.
PORTLAND. Sept. 13.-Thes Democrats
claim the list Congressional district, and
the Fusiouists are rejoicing over the elec-
ton OF Anderson. ....
Cumberland county is very close and
probably gone for the Fusionists. Six
towns to hear from.
LEWISTON, Sept. 10. - Androscoggin
county returns, complete, give Davis 4, SIT
Plaisted, 1850. af
BosToN, Sept. ia dispatch to th'
Herald says: Blaine admits the defeat o
Reed, Boutell and Millekeu in the 1st, 4tl
and 9th districts. ...
NEW YORK, Sept. IA, q. m.-De.no
Gratis at tue National com mittee room ar
INDUCING in general rejoicing to-nigh
over the returns from Maine.
At the Republican National headq darter'
at II o'clock, those gathered generally con
coded that they had lost the State. ..
The following dispatch was receives
from J. L. Smith, Secretary OF the Stat
committee of Maine: The indications no,
are that PIaisted is elected. unless the coun
try towns do better than The cities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Another Rich Strike In Colorado.

DENVER, Sept. 30.-For some months
past prominent capitalists have been quiet
ly prospecting Battle Mountaia, in tho Ea-
gle river mountain district. Developments
thus far bavs shown such an ampunt Of
mineral 10 that locality that road and tel.
egraph wire are being pushed foi ward from
Leadv!lle. Miners and capitalists are now
going into thus camp in large numbers.
The carbonate ores promise, from the reg
ularity of their veins to yield an immense
and handsome addition to the silver pro-
duction of the State. SHELTERS have al
ready started. .... ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
THURSDAY.

FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. 0, II p. m.-Re-
suit of race to-day as follow:
First t-mile dash was made up of 800
per side; Blivens ,tered Little Dick, Col
Inns entered Blue Bean; pools even; won
by Little Dick, a length abe I'd; time good
not given.
Secoud Race-Half-mile dash for two
year Odds; purse $3.50; 800 to first aud $50
to second horse. Neva Winters carried
five pounds extra as winner of Pioneer
Stakes; STAT nearly even and they ran
nearly together. Waters came 10 ahead,
Gipsey second, Netti, third. Winters
passed Gjpsey with lush at 20 yards
from the score and won by nearly leugth.
Time, 5l4.
3 p. NJ, running race, Emile dash
purse, $500; 1895 to frs. on / SIS to second
horse. Following entries made
By Cy Mulkey, Pat ey Duffey, weight
90 lbs.
BY A. Work, Ret 'rt, weight 1903 lbs.
By A. Sample, 10, Howell, W sigh 11S lbs.
Start good; run nearly together for first
mile, when Retort fell behind; rest Of the
way other horses ran nearly together, both
under whip and spur, but Patsey Duffey
came In half length ahsad to the disap-
pointment of hundreds, winning the race,
which was very exciting. Result loudly
cheered. Time, 3:14t.
Attendance, 1000, best yet. .l.
RACE LOST BY STUPID DRIVING.
5p. m, trotting race fer 3.year-olds
mile heats, best two in three, Pulse $3.50,
SIPS to first an $25 to second horse.
r. Vaughn ma ned Choteau Bell.
| Harvey Bro :. ,med Charm.
Chas. BelleDberg named Bouesetter.
E. King nam ID Chorus,
Start very even. Chotsau Bell led all thu
way round and came into the Jadges
Stand on walk. The driver st ,pped he
just before crossing the score, and yawped
up towards the Judges Stand ike countr.
pumpkin GU his first visit to town, Will
Chorus passed over the line and took tn
heat in 1891, amid derisive cheers from tn
vast audience. The driver Of Choteau Bel
was voted leather medal and pewte
spe aacles for his ia 'kastical stupidity il
driving. The other horses dIstanced.
Second Heat-Pools sold $40 on Choru
to $50 90 Choteau Bell. Mr.. McQuirk wa
put up to drive Choteau Bell, in place Q
young stupidity. Start very nearly even
but both broke badly until after passin
first quarter. Chorus came in ahead O.
second heat, winning heat aud race b
sheer stupidity Of G. B.'s first driver Tim
S:1ss. .. .. .# ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Grand Sire ofOdd Fellows

COUNCIL BLUFFS Sept. 13.-Hon. john
B. Harmon, OF San Fraucieco, Grand SIRE,
of the Sovereign Lodge of the void, |. 0
o. f., arrived in Council Bluffs safely on
his route to Canada, to att md the anoua'
meeting Of the Sovereign Lodge, Sept, "a
The distinguished visitor was rendered .
grand reception 10 this city tonight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Treatment of the chiasse Embassy,

= AAS~~sa~As - ess~ ~"aA~s~ ~~AaS~ssJp
x. New YORK, September 10.-The Times
editorially sass: Il is . disgrace to the
civilization OF this country that just COM
plain: should be made Of the treatment
which the members OF the Chinese Embas-
sy are COM ellie to endure whenever they
appear 10 the streets OF New York. That
they are pelted with ston:s aad hooted ct
by young rutisns msns Of our citizens
will testify. This outrageous conduct IL .
copy Of the habit Of the Californians. But
there Is no ch oese question hero to in
flame the hst ei Of the rowd;es, and II
there were, " the fiDess police force IN the
world " should be able TO prote It tho stran-
gers. It Is said that whom the policemen
arc appealed to BY mswbera Of the Embas-
" they only Ian h and do M tdiDg. II our
foreign-born policemen do not defend our
foreign visitors from ipsnIt American citi-
ssos who bave little manlIness left IN
them sbould know tbs rssscn Why. W..