davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
The fall fairs afford a good op
Gen. Garfald's Maxims.

81 feel a protounder reverence,
for a boy than a man. / neve
meet a ragged boy on the stree
without feeling that l owe him ;
salute, for l know Lot what posi-
bilities may be buttoned up undeI
his shabby coat"
The privilege of being a young
man is great privilege, and the
privilege OF growing up to be al
independent man in middle life is 8
greater"
Whatever you win in lite you
must conquer by your own efforts
and then it is yours, a part OF
yourself"
Growth is better than perma-
nence, and permanent growth is bet
ter than all"
off there be one thing upon This
earth that mankind loves and ad
mires better than another, 1t is a
brave man, man who dares lcok
the devil in the face aud tell him he
is a devil"
'The student should study him
self, his relation to society, TO ma
ture, and to art, and, above all. in
all, and through all these, he should
study the relations of himself, So
cietY, nature and art to God, the
author of them ALL"
Great ideas travel slowly, and
for time noiselessly, as the Q DIS
feet where shod with wool"
Ideas are the great warriors Of
the world, and a war that has 10
IDEAS behind it is simply bru-
tality." rsra fE
Il would rather be defeated than
make capital out of my religion. ~
After all, territory is but the
body of nation The people who
nhabit its hills and its valleys are
It's soul, its spirit, its life?"
"For the noblest man that live
here still remains a conflict"
"Come down the glorious ste ps
IF our banner Every great record
We have made has been, vindicatedI
With our blood and with truth. 1t
'weeps the ground, and it touches
he stars"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
Josh Billings on lite Boots.


l hev in my possesshun this min
1t q pair of number nine boots
with number eleven. feet in EN-.
think my feet will eventually
choke my boots to death. live in
hopes they will b.
supposed l had lived long
enough not to be fooled again in
this way. but / have found out that
an ounce Of vanity weighs more
than a pound of reason, especially
when a fellow mistakes a big foot
for a small I'm. a Fa
Avoid tite boots, mi friend, as
you would the grip of the Devil,
for many a fellow has caught 6
first-rate habit of .sYearin for life
by encouraging his feet to hurt his
boots.
hev promised mi two feet at
least a dozen times, during my
checkured life, that they should
never be strangled again, but 1
found EN- to-day just as full of pain
as big bile from a sudden attack
of tite boots. .
But this is sollumly the last pair
of tites l ever will ware; will ware
boots as big as my foot, if 1 have
to go bare-footed to do it.
Eazy boots is one of the luxuries
Of life, but forgit what the other
il; but 1 don't kno as keer, pro-
vided l kin git rid Of this pair of
lite boots. ....- .......
Methusler is the only man know
ov who could have afforded to have
wore tite boots and enjoy EN-. He
had a great deal ov waste time to be
in, but now time liz too
short and tew full aktual business
to tool away any OF 1t on tite boots.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
What is Farming?

tits something more than staying
on farm. 1t is something more
than tilling the soil. 1t is something
more than selling hay and potatoes
aud bulky crops unanimalized.-
Farming is business, profession
a practical and scientific operation
whereby the soil is used for profit
and improved under the operation.
The process of nature must be un
derstood and worked in harmony
with the chemistry of the earth and
air. The processes of the elements
must be understood, if not in their
technical terms and languages, in
that sensible understanding, that
common sense way, that their ad-
vantage and capabilities may be
turned to best accounts. The law
yer works by law and recedent. the
physician works by systems and
indications, the merchant by rules
and observation, the mechanic by
measures and capacities. The
farmer must work by abby rules
law, observations and experiment.
He must be a practical lawyer, doc
tor, merchant and mechanic of the
Vegetable, the animal, and the world
about him. He must be skilled
workman in the productive, opera
tive and commercial circles in which
his business lies and his sphere OF
speculation extends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

Smith, Jones and the editor
Jones rushed into the office of the
Weekly Squashvine the other dsy
There was wild look in his eye,
and copy of the Squashvine In his
hand. "Did you put that piece in
here?' be demanded of the editor,
pointing with his finger to a para
graph stating that salt scattered
about the yard would kill fowls.
THAR said the editor, inquiring-
ly, stopping in the midst of his edl
torial and laying down his paste
brush; Yes, and thai $ mine-what
# IL? True, amt it?" "Yes, and
that's just what's the matter" said
JoLes, land you may stop my paper
right ofi-do you hearf' "Oh,
yes, certainly" said the editor
"JOhnr 70 he called out. "stop Jones,
paper. Anything else, Mr.. Jones7p
Yes, there Is something elsei -
shrieked Jones, maddeaed at the
editors GOODNESS; "I'd like 10 know
what you put such things In your
paper for. There's Smith, who
iIves next to me He got your
rascally sheet Saturday night, and
Monday morning, sir, his yard was
full of dead hens-my hens siri He
sailed his vegetable garden, the vii
all on account of that
confounded piece of yourn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
EARS for the MILLION
T % ChOO'S BalSam OfhaTE'S Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing,
and Is the only absolute Cure
fo1, Deafness KnO,C,a.

1NHIS OIL is extracted from a peculiar spe-
4 cies of small White Shark, caught il the
Yellow Sea- known as Csrchsrodoa Ronde-
letii Every Chinese fisherman knows it,
Its virtues as G restorative of hearing were
Uncovered by Buddhist Priest abO1t the
year l4lO. Its cnres were 50 numerous and
many so seemingly miraculous, that the rem
edy was officially proclaimed over the en- tire
Empire Its use became universal that for
over 300 years no deafness has existed among
the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid,
to any address at 81 per bottle. Only I'm
ported by HAYLOCK = CO.,
aug25-9p Dey ST., New York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and It's Gu
rative character absolute, as the writer can
person ally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review in
one part and another Of the country, It is
probable that numbers are afflicted with deaf
ness, and to such it may be said: write at
once to Haylock d Co, z Dey street., New
York, enclosing 81, and you will receive by
return mail q remedy that will enable you to
hear like any body else, and whose curative
effects will be permanent. You will never
regret doing 80 Editor of Mercantile Re
view. sug25 8rn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
Millionaire Maokay.

"Here," said the speaker, as be
stood with a friend near a wind
lass by WHICH ore was hauled out OF
a mine on the Comstock; here L
used TO stand and turn for So day.
Seth Cook was lay partner, and he
was paid 50 day. Seth Cook is
now large owner il the Standard
mine and one of the rich men OF the
! Pacific coast The speaker was
John W. Mackay, the bonanza
king, one OF tue richest men in the
world. He is a slender, tallish,
well-knit man OF IL, with q clean,
well marked face, showing decision
and fraukhess. His hair and mus
tache are brown, tiuged with gray.
His eye is keen and penetrating, his
skin Is rudy, wholesome and vas
cular. tanned with Nevada sunshine
and steamed IN the Turkish bath
temperature OF tie lower level OF
the Cemstock lode. What Impress
es one about the man Is that there
is nothing wasted in hIm; he is ali
muscle and nerve, and. shows tenn
perate aad very careful habits.
When lie walks 10 is with. the sHi e,
agile tread OF the leopard or Tie
lyHX-iike one who might spring ~
any moment 1Ihere is "A Joyous
element IN the man, which would
be Winning were its owner ronly.
cab dFtVer instead OF the master
OF millions. He speaks with a half
stammer, winch at first impresses
one as being the. sloWness of a man
who deilberatos while he speaks. |
This Is thel bpnanza king as die |
stands s ab your side, llo0kinge out
over tht br0Wp NegssR hills. r. The |
miners come upssna speak To him
and eaA hiInl John. and there is be
blended with eomradeship, which
appears odd to metropolitan eyes.
FUrty.seveu years ago, or therea-
bouts, john W. Mackay was born
in Dublin. Tie came to New York
in his youth, and gamboled around =
the rCEy4 Han Park in its pastoral
lays, and was not unhappy when
Dlase tAeater goer gave him aleheck
or the Park theater. Among other
sights, he used to look with won /.
idr upon q famous man struttinz =
ip3 Nassau street from the old post \ /
,fiice With bundle Of newspaper c
lnder bic arm. ssThis was James
5ordSH BeHnett, then q curiosity b
ven1te boys, aud The work which Z
Ie WAS dong was baiiding up theda
Sew York Herald. California cam E. n
n enueiug golden sPlendor out Of a
be sluiees Of Swiss Suffers mill !,
nd Young MAckav vent with all q
he world to Eldorsae. bout this =
Ime there went two authers on the I \
anne ertand. Oae was an Irish
ian named o Brien-"Billy" O'Bri- a
y, as al California came to call
iu. Billy bad = paftuer-4s trohg
eaded, rcsoiute New York lad, who I
am from the BIodeiick sect-on of :,
lev leTk. snsi had in him ala lhat =,
cap eir, of'doFug ADD tlar 2
e which eHre sBr8deplek Haaonel ! n
Billy = issfrsDer Is row ksewu r.
} James @. H, Cd, Of tue "El0da4G
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

Mr.. Evarts once remarked of 8
brother attorney, whose, rich elleni
had died, that he postponed a trIl
TO Europe "for fear the heirs would
get all the money" 1t is, indeed,
astonishing how great estates are
often fritted away In litigation.
Mr.. David Carroll. who recently
died 10 Maryland. leaving large
property beir G mindful OF this dan
ger, and not wishing hat the iega-
tees should suffer through the dti.
gious disposition OF some Ut their
number, set apart a special sum If
100000 to be used "in defending
the will, or resisting any effort u
break il or alter anv of its provis-
ions; and IN the same connection
he made this forcible dec araiion:
Il bad rather my property were
buried in the depths of the ocean
than wasted IN litigation, and toe
peace amt harmony of my family
destroyed in the bitterness of con
tention." t 8EEEFH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
Insanity,

We learn from distinguished
physician, who is in charge of lu-
Latte asylum, that the number OF
insane persons has very greatly in
creased during the last few weeks.
In fact, the asylums 10 the United
States and in Canada have sudden
ly become more crowded than they
ever were before.
The great cause of mental distur
bance with these unfortunate per
sons is ALWAYS related to the case
of President Garfield to the attack
upon him, his illness, and the strug
gle between life and death which he
has so long main tanned.
Every one OF the many persons
who seem to be habitually living on
a narrow margin between sanity
and insanity, would appear to have
now gone beyond the line, AMI to
have become crazy from dwelling
too much aud too excitedlv upon
the sad condition of the suffering
president. .r zla
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
Hope for Bald Heads.

To THE EDITOR oE THE Sun
Sir: Three years ago the top OF NJ
head was as bald as the palm o
my hand.
On the recommendation OF s
friend 1 used the following simple
preparation and now have a good
head of hair:
To a pint of water add a trifle
more salt than the water will dis
solve. In other words make very
strong brine.
AT night before retiring rub the
bald part briskly until u tinging
sensation is apparent, taking care
not to make the head smart. When
the head is perfectly dry there will
appear thin coating of salt.
In the morning wash the head
carefully with pure water, cold, no
soap and apply a minute quantity
of some emoiient. 1 used vaseline.
/ have Lever known an instance
where this remedy has heen APP
piled to hair that is falling that
there was not an immediate
strengthening OF the growth. With
soma bald heads it has failed
HANOVER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
LADIES' COLUMN.
Hints for Housewives.

Parsley eaten with vinegar will
remove the unpleasant effects Of
eating onions. So will a pinch Of
green tea.
To cure warts, cut slice from q
raw potato and rub the hand each
night; let the water dry on tae
hRnd. 1t will Deed but few appli-
cations.
| If a little vinegar or some cider
is mixed with stove polish, it will
not take much rubbing to make
the stove bright. and the blacking
is not likely to fly off in fine dust.
When washing fine laces do not
use strarch at all; in the last water
in which they are rinsed, put a lit
tie fine white sugar; dissolve it
thoroughly and the result will be
pleasing
Three cents worth of coculus In
deus berries, stepped in a pint of
cheap whisky and applied with a
feather in every crack or corner of
the infected bedstead or wall will
prove too much for the bugs.
Gargle for sore throat: Take
one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper,
one teaspoonful of salt, one pint OF
water, two tablespoonsful of vine
ger, sweeten to taste with honey or
loaf sugar. Mix together and
bottle. y
Silk neckties can be washed in
rain water to one pint of which
teaspoonful of white honey and one
OF hartshorn. Do not squeeze but
let them drip, when nearly dry
press between folds of cloth.
After buttering your cake tins
scatter little -four over them, and
the cake is absolutely certain not
to stick to the tin. Butter it well
first.
Nothing is better to clean silver
with than alcohol and ammonia;
after rubbing with this take a lit
tie whitening on soft cloth and |
polish in this way; even frosted |
silver, which is so difficult to cleaL,
may be easily made clear and
bright.
To remove proud flesh pulverize
loaf sugar fine and apply it to the
part afflicted. This is a new and
easy remedy, and is said to remove
it without pain; or burnt alum pull
and applied is an old rem
edy. II
For the violent internal agony
termed collie, take a teaspoonful of
salt to a pint of cold water; drink
t and go to bed. 1t is one of the
'peediest remedies known. The
same will revive a person who
seems almost dead from a heavy
all. t 4~
For hOarseness take the whites OF
wo eggs and beat them with two
easpoonfuls of white sugar, CRATE
little nutmeg, then add pint of :
nkewarm water; stir well, dri k OF
en-, and it will cure the most obsti-
ate of hoarseness in a short time.
BY using syrup or molasses for
lustard plasters, they will keep i,
oft and flexible. and not dry up
nd become hard, as when mixed :
18th water. A thin paper, or fine
9th, should come between the
las ter and the skin The sLrehgsh
the plaster is varied by the ad + +
Itlon of more or less -four :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
General Sheridan who und

General Sheridan, who under
stands the Indian character thor
oughly, never said a truer thing
than that "the only good Indians
are dead Indians" The govern
ment might as well talk about Gil
ivizlng the rattleshake as of civiliz-
ing the Indian. He is wild beast,
depraved and treacherous, and a
diploma from Harvard would no
more change his nature than would
cutting off the tail Of a monkey
make it a man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

A colored couple. elegantly
dressed, and in the bloom of youth,
were passing no Austin avenue,
when the man vas heard TO say
"Miss Matilda Johnsing. does yer
trsnspire like 1 does?" Reckon so
Il sweats like hog - Texas
Siftings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
Send for Mother. 7"

Dear me! 1t wasn't enough for
me to nurse and raise a family of
my own, but now, when old and ex
pect to take a little comfort here,
it. Is all the time send for moth
err And the dear old soul growls
and grumbles, but dresses herself
as fast sshe can, however. after
you have trotLed her off, and got
her safely in your home. and She
flies administering her remidies and
rebukes by turns, you feel easier.
1t is right now, or soon will be
mothers comet
In sickness, no matter who Is
there or how many doctors quarrel
over your case, every thing goes
wrong, somehow, until you send for
mother.
In trouble the first thing you
think OF is send for mother.
But this has its ludicrous as well
as its touching aspect. The verdant
young couple, to whom the baby's
extraordinary grimaces and alarm
ing lawns, which threaten the dis
location of its chin, its sleep which
it accomplishes with its eyes half
open, and no perceptible fiuCter OF
breath on its lips, causing the young
mother to imagine it's dead this
time, and to shrek out: Send for
mother - in tones of anguish-this
young couple. in the light of the
experience with which three or four
babies bring, find that they have
been ridiculous and given mother a
good many trots for nothing.
Did any one ever send for mother
and she fail to Gomez Never, unless
SICKNESS or the infirmities of age
prevented her. AS when, in your
childhood, those willing feet res
ponded to your call, so they still do, |
and will continue to do as long as
they are able. And when the sum
mons comes which none yet disre-
garded. though it will be a happy
day for her, it will be a dark and
sad one for you, when God. too,
will send for your mother.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

How TO TREAT A CoLD.--When
you get chilly ali over and away in
to your bones, and begin &c sniffie
and almost struggle for your
breath. just begin in time, and
your fluctuations need not last
very long. Get some p'w-
dered bUrax and snuff the dry pow
der ur your nostrIls. Get lonr
bottle and smell it ire
pour some on yoCr hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

An exchange says the negroes OF
Oglethrope county, Georgia, will
not touch the Revised New Tesla
ment with a ten foot pole. They
think it scheme concocted by the
democrats to get all the negroes to
hell, so that they won't have to as
sociate with them on terms of
equality,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

We have generally observed that
if man does some mighty mean
thing when he has been drinking,
the liquor had a mighty mean man
to work on in the first place. Don't
lay it all to drink Cincinnati
Saturday Night, o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

BY spending fifteen cents at a
corner bar o, IN. the man who can
not hfoId Ia buy q morning paper
can nearly always get a chance to
see an old and crumped copy of one.
New Orleans Picyune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

The Detroit Free Press remarks
that "men who die on the gallows
are remembered longer than those
who die fighting for their country"
But the fellows who die on the gal
lows seldom volunteer; they're gen.
elally drafted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
@SI.ooo REWARD.

E')R any case of Blind, Bleeding. Itching,
u liberated OF Protruding PILES that
OebinR's Pile Remedy fails 70 cure. Pre-
pAre,ibyJ- p. Miller, AZ. D., sls Arch Street
rhilAde PhiA, Penn None genains without
his signature. Send FOR circular. An drug
gists or general stores have /. o. viii get il
for GU, 81. SOFA N PufAsd BY III. N.
ca GsBEs Dfageist q - ~ -aagis-st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

A man who had not seen his
wife for eighteen years, and be-
lieved her dead, found her alive and
well in Minneapolis. So far was he
from being overjoyed by the meet
ing that he swallowed laudanum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

With all her practice DR.. Mary
Walker has never yet been able to
learn how to reach over her shout
der and delay the loose end of an
escaping suspender. That is an art
that cannot be acquired. It is born
with man, and is one of the exclu-
sively manly graces
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
HANOVER

81 will tel the truth il l die for
it, exclaimed a witness on the
stand in North Carolina and next
minute he fell dead on the floor.
This is getting to be a precarious
world for truthful men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

When lovely woman stoops to fol-
ly, and fiuds too late that men be.
tray. she sues at once for breech of
promise, and makes him whack up
With the OaY. 4-r.I ot Ti.rr-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15
PoliliainaInls are anre d nolbin.

The man who is the dark horse to
day may be the brayiDg mule of to
morrow, and the next day be may
be nothing at all but a disappointed
donkey.-lDet Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES.
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. w. n. DILLINGHAM; q co.
al Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

kerchief, and wipe your nose with
it whenever needed Your nose
will not.get sore, and you Will soop
wonder what has become of your
cold. Begin this treatment in the
forenoon, and keep on at interval S
until you go to bed, and yous will
sleep as we'll as yol ever did. I'm
just telling you my experience, says
correspondent.
The following is well tested
recipe for chicken cholera: At tie
first symptoms dissolve in one gal
Ion OF the drinking water half a
teaspoonfnl of alum and the same
of copperas; at the same time Civ
ing daily in the soft feed little
sharp sand at the rate of one tea
spoonful to a fowl. In severe
cases give at once by hand piece
of alum and "a piece of copperas,
each the size of pea, mixed in a
dough, with one teaspoontul of
sand and a little meal and water,
Continue the medicated water and
sanded feed till all signs of disease
disappear.
The fall fairs afford good OPP
for farmers to see the
best breeds of horses, cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry. Farmers chi
dren usually take much interest II
the improved breeds of domestic
animals, and parents should 60
with their children and point out
the distinctions between the differ
emit breeds. Farmers ought to have |
.he best breed, and should procure |
hem as fast as their means will |
Justify.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

Renew, Il our time Is OUT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-15

5T &c. 1. ss: F.: =: :. I: =: !:
Cure in eight days. 30 other medicine
can do this. Tho best medicine is tho
cheapest. Bewaroof dangerousi1aitation
Al Druggists, or by mail. 75c. and SI.5O
per box Write for Circplar. DUEDAS
DICK d Co, 112White Street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-11
pTILIrIavISf slIIs.'

OONsOLIpArED lHPERlAL MIN.
~ ING o0nPANY.-Locstiea d pginetpsl
location q vozis. ooN I'm. sscrsY county,
NouoaIrhess ne d-siineusns UPON TIE ~
lowing Described sock. on Account Of ssssss-
msnt mo. lD levied on The siShtssuth fleth)
opposite the names Of The respective shsrs.
holders. - follows:
Names. No. osrtif. shs. Amt.
Athinsoa. Doud 3 Co. Trus-
80
Atkinson, Doud D %. Trus
ees....... zee. ...........tll64.. ..b......e 10
Atkinson. Lyon 4 %, Trus-
....30.... -.
Armstrong J La Co. Tns .
Armstrong J L 4 o., Tus.