davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

tor" (patented), so that he may not lose
his wind in the velocity of his transit.
But what about standing armies and
the rivalry between nations under the
forthcoming dispensation? Well, it is
highly probable that before the people
OF this earth consent to live at amity
they will conseientiously try all the ap-
pliances of science for the destruction of
one another. There will be awful bat
ties, first at sea with topeaoeE, then on
land with electrical artillery and dyna-
mite shells, which will hash whole army
corps into bits, and finally the aerial ma
Vies OF this world will smash each other
heartily in the clouds. Alter thisl
when they have done one another all
the harm they can, the people of the
earth may take rest a.snd agree that war
is poor way of killing time; but let
Generals and jingoes take heart. By
the time nations have begun to enjoy
universal peace, some method will have
been discovered OF putting this globe in
communication with our nearest neigh
bOr, the planet Mars, and it is easy to
imagine what will follow then. After
a brief period passed in the exchange of
polite messages it will be unanimously
admitted that our globular honor de-
mands that we should declare war
against Mars. Possibly it will be fouRd
that our Marian foes are more ad-
Yanced in science than we, and that the
variations in our climate result from
some unjustifiable liberties which they
have been taking with the sun by focus
ing all its rays for themselves. We can
not expect that our desce ndants will
stand this so they will urite all their
energies for the fabrication of mammoth
engines which will discharge oceans of
water, metal and fire right into the face
of Mars. In return the Martians will
pelt them with aerOliths weighing
three thousand tons, which will chip
whole mountains off the Himalay as and
make a big hole where Mont Blanc now
exists. 1t may not be forbidden us To
hope for blessed time in the future,
when all The planets will be in commu-
Mon and plunged in continual wars, to
end, of course, in universal peace. Then,
doubtless, man will have mastered all
that he is to know, and will be ripe tor
other desiinies which we cannot even
guess at. GiantS will once more inhabit
the earth-giants Of culture, no more
dressed in skins and welding clubs
and We, their pigmy iOrefathsrs, with
oursmall heads and hearts and puny do
ings, will nOt.be so much as remembered
among them London Truth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Hunting Adventure.
From Young Peeple.l

81 once spent night in small viii
lage whose inhabitants were much ter
rified by large panther which lurked
in a neighboring jungle. They begged
me to kill it, 80 the next morning !
found and wounded it.
"Having warned the village shikaree
to keep close behind me with the heavy
spear he had In his hand, L began to
follow the wounded panther, but had
scarcely gone 20 yards, when one OF the
beaters, who was on high ground, beck
oned to me, and pointed a little below
him, and in front of me. There was
the largo panther sitting out uncOn-
cealed between two bushes a dozen
yards in front of me. l could not how
ever see his head; and whilst l was
thus delayed he came out with q roar
straight at me. L fired at his chest
with ball, and as he sprang upon me,
the shot barrel was aimed at MS head.
In the next moment he seized my left
arm, and the gun. Thus, not boing
able to use the gun as club, l forced
it into his mouth. Be bit the stock
through in one place, and while his
upper faugs lacerated my arm and
hand, the lower fangs went into the gun.
His hind claws pierced my left thigh.
He tried very hard to throw me over.
In the meanwhile the shikaree had re-
treated some PAGES to the lett. He now,
instead of spearing the panther, shouted
out, and struck him, using the spear as
a club. In moment the animal vas
upon him, stripping him OF my shihar
bag, his turban, my REVOLVING rifle, and
the spear. The man passed by me hold
ing his wounded arm. The panther
quietly crouched five PAGES in front of
me, with all my despoiled property,
stripped from the shikaree, around and
under him. l retreated step by step,
my face toward the foe, till got to my
horse, and to the beaters, who were all
collected altogether some 40 yards from
the fight.
81 Immediately loaded the gun with
a charge OF shot and a bullet, and TAX
ing my revolver pistol out OF the holster,
and sticking it into my belt, de-
termined to carry on the affair to its
issue, knowing how rarely men recover
from such wounds as mine. 1 was
bleeding profusely from large tooth
wounds in the arm the tendons of my
left hand were torn open, and had five
claw wounds in the thigh. The poor
shikares's arm was somewhat clawed
up, and If the panther was not killed,
the superstition of the natives would go
far TO kill this man.
"I persuaded my horse-keeper to
come with me, AND taking the hog-spear
he had in his hand, we went to the spot
where lay the weapons stripped from
the shikaree. a few yards beyond
them crouched the huge panther again.
| could not see his head very distinctly,
but fired deliberately behind his shoul-
der. In one moment he was again
upon me. gave him the charge OF
shot, rs supposed, in his face, but had
no time to take aiTl. In the next in
stant the panther got hold of my left
foot in his teeth, and threw me on my
back. / struck at him with the empty
gun, and he seized the barrels in his
mouth. This was his last effort. /
sprang up, and seizing the spear from
the horsc-keeper, drove it through his
side, and thus killed him."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

largely increased their operations, to
meet the demand of the masses for cheap
and good butter. Chemists have been
put to work on "gilt- edge" and ole
omargarine, and after careful analysis
pronounced them chemically similar
both are butter Notwithstanding the
law which declares to the contrary. At
late dinner given in New York by
the oleomargarine manufacturers the
guests were unable to decide which was
the genuine article. When oleomar-
garine was first put upon this market,
no grocer who sold it was so bold as to
declare its pedigree, but now since it
has established its respectability as
commercial aud edible product "the
oldest and best sell it by name.
We saw lady go into grocery last
week and ask for butter. Not approx
ing the sample which was shown her,
she said, ''Send me oleomargarine; l
prefer good oleomargarine to poor but
ter" Our position on this subject could
not have been better expressed. We
are fond of fresh golden butter natural
color but we don't like to pay 45 and
90 cents for q doubtful article celored
artificially. We have tasted oleomar-
garine that was much more palatable,
and il we could feel assured that only
clean fats from healthy animals were
used in its manufacture, we would glad
ly see enough factories in the state to
furnish our laboring people with such
= cheap and healthful article offood.
At best the "creamery" butter
which is brought here from the west is
not above suspicion all of it is artifici-
ally colored. 1t is the product of
central factory, supplied with milk and
cream from farms within a radius of 10
or 20 miles, and it would be difficult to
tell through how many hands have
passed the pound of butter which is
pl lced upon our table. When we reflect
upon the various accidents to which
milk is subject (all of which the milk
maid cures with the strainer) before il
reaches the consistency of "pat'' OF
butter, we are not surprised that the
wealthy people OF the north will pay
81 per pound for gilt-edge when they
.'know the lady" that makes it.
Feeling an ardent desire for knowl-
edge of the character of the animal
which furnishes the basis of our ole
omargarine, we were much pleased to
receive from gentleman of this city a
sample of cottOn-seed butter. 1t had
the appearance and taste of butter, and
we pronounced it good.
Cotton-seed oil (labeled olive oil) is
used daily on our salads. 1t is gradu-
ally usurping the place of lard IN cook
ing, and is wholesome. nourishing and
pa.atable. 1t is q nome product and
cheaper than any other fat. Under
these circumstances we are glad to learn
that measures are being taken to estab-
lish in this city factory of cotton-seed
oil butter. This article can be made
and retailed at 10 oeuts per pound, and
as we have no extensive dairies in the
state we need not fear prohibition meas
ures from the legislature, We hope
soon to see the factory in operation
There is no suspicion, prejudice or
odium attached to oil of cotton-seed,
and we hazard the prediction that the
factory as soon as it is established will
find among all classes a demand for "the
poor mans butter."-[N. o. Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Nothing Short of UnmistakabIe
Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla enjoys. 1t is compound of the
best vegetable alternatives, with the To-
dides of Potassium and Iron, ard is the
most effectual all remedies for scrof-
ulous, mercurial or blood disorders
Uniformly successful and certain in its
remedial effects, it produces rapid and
complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils,
Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Dis
eases and all disorders arising from i'm
purity Ofthe blood. BY its inYigorating
effects it always relieves and often cures
Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses,
and Irregularities, and is a potent le-
newer of vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves the
health and imparis vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in eXten-
sive use, and is to-day the most availa-
BILE medicine for the suffering sick, any
where. For sale by all dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

According to the last report OF
the Commissioner of Agriculture it
appears that 100000 persons in
the United States are engaged in
agricultural pursuits. The total
value of farms and farm implements
is $13,461, ,200,4 or two thirds OF
the productive wealth of the nation.
The value of farm products and live
stock for 1873 was $3,000,O00,000,
against 81, ,S0O,OOO,0OO of mining and
m n N II f.n ntrr rim o. 1nrndnctS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
GOODBYE"

"Good-bye," lover whispers,
Standing beside the gate,
''T-is hard, 80 hard to leave you
but we cannot alter fate;
Think of me love, for aye,
Goodbye, sweetheart, goodbye"
"Good-bye," ," dear mother, hold mo
Close to your loving heart,
Ahl ho.l it hurts to say it,
To know that we must part;
List, list, the wild heart cry,
Goodbye, mother, goodbye"
Tie little wasted fingers
Rest calmly in our own,
And baby's bright, young spirit
Without sigh or moan,
Steers for its Home on high,
Followed by our "good-bye.n
Bring hither epotless lilies,
Roses, and milk-white .phlox;
With loving fingers strew them
Inside this rosewood box,
For maidens, too, must die,
"Good- bye, alas, goodbye"
Thus at each cross and turn,
All through The ceaSeless rush
Ofrestive, busy life,
From mornings earliest blush
To evenings latest sigh
Goodbye, goodbye, good bye.
Mariner on life's ocean,,
Mourner beside the tomb,
Traveller along earth's highway
These words thy past illume;
Beyond these changeful skies
There'll be no more good-byes.
MATTE N. Brown.
Shelbyville, KY Nov. 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

The little folks of Pulaski are
likely to have a fine time Christmas.
The indications point to large
stocks of toys, explosives and GIN
cracks, necessary to the little peo-
ple's Christmas comfort, and the
time promises to be filed in with
social and public amusements Of
more than ordinary variety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
One Experience fir IN Many.

al had been sick and miserable so
long, and had caused my husband SO
much trouble and expense. no one
seemed TO know what allied me, that !
was completely disheartened and dis
couraged. In this frame Of mind l got
a bottle of Hop Bitters ana used them
unknown to my family. | soon began
to improve and gained so fast that my
husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when | told them
what had helped me, they said 'Hurrah
for Hop Bitters long may they pros
per, for they have made mother well
and us happy."-The Mother.--H0me
Te3fyugk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
The Poor, Mans Butter.

The papers of the north and west.
especially In the dairy states, are loud
In their denunciation OF oleOmargarine.
OF dairymen have met and
passed resolutions damBiug this new
product AS "bull-butttr" and in other
WAYS have 80 'ired the northern heart
that several state legislatures have
passed. stringent laws against the manu-
iacture OF butter except from cows
milk.
The manufacturers OF artificial butter
finding il 4 profitable business, have
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
An Important Rauuest,

We would be very glad if our
subscribers whose times expire with
the year would renew on or before
that time. 1t is just as easy for
you to do so and will save US much
trouble. If your time runs out and
we stop the paper you may become
offended; and sometimes men do not
like it if we do not stopit on time.
How can we tell unless you in
struct us? Please remember this
and if convenient we will be OBJ
liged to you if you will comply with
it. (tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
THE VERY WORST y1T,

A maiden went into the water
To bathe; but her mamma she sater,
And after some effort she cater,
Aud back to the seabeach she brater,
Like lamb led away to the slater,
She told her she always bad thater
An obedient, dutiful dater,
And if she had done as she'd tater,
She'd have staid on the shore; and she'd ate
Resist her.desire for water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
In New Jersey men announce them

In New Jersey men announce them
selves in the paper as candidates for
postmaster and make the race before
the people. 1t has been so long since
any of our people held one of the hun
dred thousand federal offices that they
do not know the modes used. It is
about time we were getting 4 small dab
OF these hundreds OF millions we have
been helping patiently to pay. But we
will not get any.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Coussens' Honey of Tar viii relieve
severe coughs OF long standing, and
prove a blessing to all who suffer with
affections of the throat and lungs, and is
confidently offered the public as the best
remedy in the world. In our rigorous
cline where coughs and colds prevail,
this favorite remedy should have place
in every household. When the little
ones are attacked by Group, or whooping
cough, nothing will afford such instant
relief as Coussens' Honey of Tar. Price
90 cents. Whites Cream White Yer
mifuge is the best worm killer. For
sale by Pearcy & Rose, druggists.
ian2O-eow-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

'Never milk while the COW is eat
ing" is the advice Of bucolic con-
temporary. Judging from the char
acter of some milk it would be more
to the point never to milk while the
cow is drinking.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

CoussenS' Compound Honey of Tar
has been so long and favorably known
that it needs no encomium. For coughs,
colds, sore throat, hoarseness, etc, it
affords speedy relief, and is most pleas
ant and efiicacious remedy, honey and
tar being two of its ingredients. The
skill of the chemist, and the knowledge
of physician were united in its prep
aratiOn, the result being a compound
which is the favorite remedy in this Sc
we're climate, and has no equal as a cure
for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron-
chitis, Group, etc. Use COussens' Hon
ey of Tar. Price 90 cts. Whites Cream
White Vermiruge is the best worm kill
er. For sale by Pearcy q Rose, drug
gists. jan20-eow-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
The Business NJ ans Best Friend

Mr.. c. l.. Oudesluys, a leading i'm
porter OF Baltimore, has stated that
nothing has done his dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, etc., sa much good as that most
wonderful OF all tonic and reviving med
icines-BrOwn's Iron Bitters. Just
think of it; at supper the other night,
although chronic dYspeptic, he says he
ate, at II o'clock, fried oysters, chicken
salad and ice cream, after which taking
a dose OF Iron Bitters, he never spent a
more pleasant night, with no dyspeptic
symptoms in the morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Aldermen Tucker, Boston, says you
may state that have paid for medicine
and treatment in 20 years $1,000, with.
out receiving permanent benefit. En-
tirely cured of his disease (salt rheum)
by Cuticura remedies. decl -lm-2p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

GA lady had the flesh eaten off her
arm by scrofula. Could see the sinews
working. 'Lindsey's Blood Searcher'
cured her.n j. Ralston. Elderton. Pa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

GILES COUNTY is ADAPTED TO RAIs-
ING COTTON AND BLUE GRASS. THIS
CANNOT BIB SAID OF HALF DOZEN
COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES
Coz. A. S. CoLYAR. IT,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

1t seems to be settled that congress
will be asked to pay the presidents
doctors. They declined to send in their
bills to Mrs. Garfield, saying that if
congress did not pay them they would
go without 1t. Congress ought to pay
them, bat not in such immoderate
amounts as they claim. To say that
one (or all) these doctors lost twenty
five thousand dollars from his other
business by his detention at the bedside
for ninety days is absurd and should
never be admitted. They ought to be
paid regular charges, what they would
have required from any individual for
like service, and no more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
There is the saving of an ancie

There is the saying of an ancient
philosopher that The study ofman-
kind is man." and we would add
that the study of a farmer is the
farm. To diversity profitably, the
farm must be studied, tested and
proven in a practical manner, just
as the attorney would study his
clients case, or the physician would
diagnose the case of his patient
Soil, subsoil, slope to or from sun
drainage, manures, ETC., must be de-
cided and acted upon with all the
light that can be brought to bear
for this is an age of progress, ano
we can not be caught mapping.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

rroryor abo chemists for
ands
ma ave bend discovers
Microscopic obs ons that decay due septic
method and
oil by
doa
brought prepaid
ands
shipped
les ekepti
9rq SIX months thoroughly preserved tho yo held in s
o be hedora
hundred
4 dOgen ada
n b to
world The held Indefinite
0 thpr for cling tenn
WEGEfAB
their expense All
meal
BUTTER after being treated BY 'Po's wi" not become rancid
bo
the body
o und
odor or
articles
o
time,
whether OZONE
! oah
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

II. f. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, n.
Y, cured OF Psoriasis or Leprosy, OF %
years standing, by the Cuticura Resell
vent internally, and Cuticura and Cuti-
cura Soap externally. The most won
derful case on record. decI-1m-2p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Estray Notice.

Takeu up and posted by Missouri c. Fry,
in civil district No. "A Giles county Tenn,
on September 10th, lS3l, one black marc
mule With moaly nose, three years old, about
l5lS hands high, valued al 1880
W. +. ALEXANDER,
nov24-St Ranger for Giles CO. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

I keep your family well supplied with
Sellers Cough Syrup" Use itin time
you will avert bronchial and pulmonary
affections. % cents
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
- A FORTUNEI%gg
A1UGits Any ILGI tVhO Control OZONE
TOIOHshtD

n st2f for
Woods Brothers lebanon Wsn Ohio made $4,000 purchased
f. Raymond Morrtowu, Belmont clearing
nga ndsonn o o. pcs okke as h la tuu
for test pa was s
Gaylord La sa 81, Chicago
IA n m
clear Tive do lars for frs
Co. n and
Preserved
al are cores
o
Now, o pr n
10 in
8
wo have made
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

A positive cure for malaria, digestive
and urinary troubles is found in Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
uenrv,s CarboIic saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chil6lains, Corns
aud all Kinds of skin eruptions, freckles
and pimples. BE sure you get HENRI's
CARBofIC SALVE, as all others are but
limitations and countcriei;s. Price 25c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Dr.Grecn's OXySenated Bitters
is the oldest and best remedy for Dys-
pepsia. Billiousness, Malaria, Indiges-
tioi-, all disorders OF the stomach, and
all diseases indicating an impure condi-
ton of the blood, kidneys, ,liver, skin, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

DURNo's CATARRH SNUFF cures all al
fections of the mucous membrane of the
head and throat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

DIR. Morris LIVER PILLS are the best
cathartic. apr2S-e4w-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Il Nctc Process for Preserving GU Perish
06le articles, A9liAtGJ 03Id TeOeta6Le.
from Fermentation e P9ttFefd ctiOn.
Retaining their OdOF and FyaUOr.
"OAONE-Puriaed aIr, aetIye state oNygen Webster

=
liquid, and
5gf simply and ny 0ZN p
There nothing the the to decay or
spoil which OZONE the Preservative, will
not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh
and pallatable condition
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
How TQ SECURE A FORTUNE WITH ozoNE.

Of OZONE containing sqIcnt qio thound
he do i 7
ownu Gnyo her = % o
viii with hu that will make him
" Il
=
noorderO art
wog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
Robson and Crane.

Robson and Crane appeared again
last night in "Our Bachelors" to a
good sized audience. The piece
went off with the same ease and
smoothness that were noticeable on
Thursday night and provoked the
same laughter and applause, both
being so great that the curtain had
to be rung up at the close of the
third act.
This afternoon a matinee of
"Sharps and Flats" will be given.
This noted piece will then be pre-
scented here for the first time, and
will occupy the boards this evening,
when Robson and Crane and troupe
conclude their engagement. "Sharps
and Flats" has enjoyed a remark
able run wherever given, and is de-
scribed as being one of the most &C.
centric and laughable comedies ever
written, and is made doubly funny
by the ability of Robson and Crane.
1t is based on wild cat mining spec
ulations, and will likely hit hard
many in the large audiences that are
likely to attend both performances.