davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
o. ALL KINDS. Betting. HOSE
and PACKING OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE Governors, &c. Send for
Price~Eist. W. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO.
81 Main Strsek LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
MILL FOR SALE.

he MILL known - the OLD BROWN
Il HILL on kichlaDd, one mills and a baIf
east o. Aspen Hill Station, is otfsred for sale
W! IL - now rannIng aad in good repair For
JIM RIVERS,
Pulaski Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

We the undersigned citizens Of Madison ON
hedge fences wired and trained by z y Duvai
hedge fences, and We not only found az > reai5s
completely surprised to see such perfection or
regard Them not only as & barrier against III e
them so built and shaped as to permit CT e'Qa-
feet in width. and 80 in 9eniously arranged. til
IN its formation, that the \ salth of the plans g.
thus exrelling all other methods OF growing
shaping il so liRh-ens the labor Of tTImU Z 81
two to three hundred rods per day, add wlel
rewards HIM for his work. We regard shi= n.s
success and cheaper than any other method
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

"a lady had the flesh eaten of her
arm by scroiuia. Could see the sinews
working 'Lindsey's Blood Searcher'
cured her" J. Rzlston, EIderton, "a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Some yar KEGS have patented and ap-
piled a combination spring power to
sire cars ia Philadelphia. 1t is al
mos Identical with John NJ. Cages
patent and seems TO be an Infringement
upon IT, Mr.. Cayce would have had
his patent in operation long ago but tor
lack Of means to introduce it. The full
description is given in Mondays Amer
lean ant the principle Is Mr.. Cages,
although the application o. the power
may be 50 changed as 70 avoid infringe
meut.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

The Memphis Register will cease to
exchange with all patent outside news
papers alter Jan. /.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Judge Jao I. 7. Sneed, late of the
supreme court of Tennessee, in two
hours speech at Lagrange last Satur-
day, took very strong grounds against
the 1903. He advises a long, bitter
fight in the courts, but if the court de-
ciarcs it valid, then TO submit 70 the in
eyitsb.e. Judge Sneed's position is ex-
citing much comment and is regarded
As the opening OF strong campaign
against che measure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Sardines 10 cents a box.
ny24-2t. II. ". SAILH, Ag't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

The article signed "J'' in another col
umn is written by a thoughtful man
and one Who never goes off half cooked.
He places the 1908 side in a plausible
light and he may be right. Such opin-
ions, backed by such logic and facts,
serve to make men stop and think. We
have not overlooked these matters in
the light he presents them. Il does not
affect the status of this settlement to say
that it is not a creature OF the demo-
cratic party. II it is right, it is right,
and if it is the best for the state and
people, il ought TO stand. We do not
anything he says, and the
only point OF difference that we care to
refer to is the estimate each OF US places
upon the opposition to this measure and
the consequence OF that opposition.
Democracy In latter days is history of
plumbers and subsequent regrets. May
this not be one of them? Is 1908 OF
such exalted importance that the very
life OF the party must be risked in
it? Democracy is not for
l day-it is founded upon eternal prin-
,iples. Granted that it is a means to an !
md, still the ends to be accomplished 1
each out infinitely beyond and above I
his question, away into the future, /
eaehing down into the very Iife-bIoOd /
f our free institutions. Its mission is
rand and no other party can consum-
nate it, and we earnestly protest against
it and killing it in Tennessee
nd offering its lifeless body upon the
tar OF measure that is not worthy Of
D great sacrifice. Who can eontro-
ert the following statement: Both
'ctions are strong enough to defeat
ach other. 1t requires the weakest
de to get only some twenty thousand
otes from the other in order to assure
republican success. Is it not coming
} that? Is it not folly to kick against
lie pricks? Mind you, we oppose nei-
Ter side and advocate neither side.
Re take facts as we find them and we
he nothing but democratic ruin. You
~ that principles are eternal and
lOuld be maintained. We agree TO
lat, and go farther to say that democ-
Icy embodies principles that are TO live
hen time and change obliterates 1908
nd 50-4 and 0O0-0. This is for 4 time.
emOcraey is for agesl Let's protect
and defend and maintain it and pre-
erve and hold it tor the great work be-
ne IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Clear head and voice, easy breathing
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and
hearing, no cough, no distress. These
are conditions brought about in Catarrh
by the use Of Sanford's Radical Cure
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca
tarrhal Solvent and one Improved In
haler, in enc package, for 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Death to rats aud Yermin. Parsons
Exterminator. decl-4m-sp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

J. 5. ChiIders & Bro. have so boxes
Of Tobacco which they viii sell at Nash
vile wholesale prices. nv24-3t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

II. Z. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, y.
Y, cured OF Psoriasis or LeprOsy, Of 20
years standing, by the CutieBra Resell
vent internally, and Cuticura and Cuti-
cura soap externally. The most Won
deriul case on record. deeI-Im-2p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Aldermen Tucker, Boston, says you
may state that I have paid for medicine
and treatment In 20 years So, 200, with.
out receiving permanent benefit. En-
tirely cured OF his disease salt rheum)
by CUticsra remedies. decI-Im-2p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

.ARFIEID

Only conplsta story q hrs noble fIfe and traztc
e-r,h fshs brilliant, reliable. Elegantly printad 10
EnTt1sn and German; Beautifully iIlustratsd .
al4S5o-aety sol1G- FASTEST selling book ever plb-
Tnee 81 John G EEdpafh. LID
GAnTT0N % not hzT ne eaishpenny, re-
- - &4O4ds rampsd caur.ian h5oks VIII
Wsacn m esahry = aooisd- They are utterly
E-Elcles - 01s-aEe aqc1 the memory Of the Ereas
os-l, I'd Use H1ud on the public tbs hook :
ssssasssZ NV: Ihs only work worthy Lhs thsms-
9e1aa s-ct lq Stamps for AEeus'a 0utxA.
JoSks BRoTiIEEs CO., Pas shers, csncirzsst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Spanish laeeS al Miss u. a. smith s.
Cos. sep29-u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Commissioner Hawkin received
q ietter Tuesday from a gentleman
named Robert Mitchell, Princeton
Ind, who wishes to purchase land
near Pulaski or Shellbyville, for The
purpoes OF going iuto The stock
raising business. He saw the
monthly bulletin OF DR.. Hawkins.
II mig ht be well for some OF our land
owners 10 communicate with him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
TESTIM0NIALS


From j Jones, County Cyour+
mile d
81 us
anxious to gstri oft 25ilag ne g l
ots-5ek
q B. s.H r-I
width 'ih
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
W. I. MANN,
w n U----r-r
w G. GUTHRIE.
Principals of Giles College.

j. 5. ChiIders < Bro. keep the largest
stock of groceries and will not be under
sold, hV24-3t-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

Keep your family well supplied with
''Sellers' Cough syrup" Use it in time !;
you viii avert bronchial and pulmonary
affections. % cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

All kinds of Can Goods cheap
at Blu FORD BROS.
nov24 At
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
Notice to Teachers.

Good Mules and Mich Cows will be
sold on long time at Al. Buiord's sale
Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
4 WEEKLY REVIEW.
Devoted to the Interest of Farmers and
HOusekeepers, and the People
generally.

Corrected Weekly
Office Of w. r. CRAIG & Co.,
Nov. 30, 1881.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01
a Southern Benefit.

The Atlanta Exposition has unques-
tiOnably been of more benefit TO the
south than any event in her history.
Ii has not only aggregated her produc-
tiOns and resources, but it has brought
together her raw material and the ma
chinery TO work it up, aud the process
has been carried on under the eyes of
thousands of northern men who did not
think such things could be done at the
south. These men have not only seen
it demonstrated that manufactures of
various kinds could be carried on cheap
er at the south, but they have had their
minds relieved OF impressions made by
hObgOblin yarns about our people and
they have gone back and told their ex-
perience and clever treatment. The
idea is gaining ground every day at the
north that the south is the place to in
vest money IN factories or farming, and
the tide of emigration westward is be-
ing detected. II the south will follow
up this state of affairs with liberal
greetings to those who come and lib
eral offers to those who wish to come,
this westward column will file right in
upon US. We have been sitting Ian
guidly these long years and wondering
why people fiCeked INTO the frozen
northwest instead Of seeking homes in
our rich and sunny domain, and we
have just learned that it was because we
had not asked them and they did not
know but that we were cutthroats
really and our lands barren. They are
finding US out now, and the more We
tell them, the more they viii come.
This Atlanta Exposition is not only
doing mighty work for US IN this way,
but it is really an exhibition that does
credit TO the United States aud is well
" orth the long trip to see. We saw q
week or so since that round trip tickets
from Decatur could be bought for 1925,
we believe. 1t would do our county
good if a hundred of our people could
90 there in body and come back and
tell what they sa8. II would inspire
US with renewed energy and hope.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

-l- 4aF iLlE. ALA.. juno 9. lssr.
lu-s, Ala. taVe careful, X4raiusi cotton. ..
i-. ace ..-- co li- -y--em OF CON 1ls,.,,
-a5 ---- had been represented t5 us. bst va.
n --e.t It.l c1Ia l.lt ION OF a hedge ftnee ~
p .--fs- stock. 1.tl isrre lld small. but s75
tFatl1o. rri to require only ab5ut tV1
--- r. rf ert- a. t1ra rot being ova-I5osa4
& ro- 9liT retained hul certainly iuq-1ysI
.- lrltr lel-a-. The -zffisff uttFaie -
r-t -o Ordinary iaberirE u11 ean r-fta ron.
l- -t -r1msi 60 the beauty g. d.sr.I. 4, s.,7s
chad NJ s ~rg ald maturing haE1ss E. f,
w r. BALDRIDGE.
". N. HIGH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

WEATHER ALMANAC FREE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-01

ca hagg roule AZ ooFaOr Drug storo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14
OUT WEST.

Under the forest, of its SHOWS unladen,
And kissing back tho nervous kiss Of spring,
sit and dream of cOurtly knight and maiden,
And old-world pomp encOmpassing king.
Out of her wintry sleep the earth is waking,
And birds and flowers carol her reveille;
Ger East and West the common promise
Breathes the first whisper of their holiday.
Without the mighty forms of things primeval
Stand all untenanted of Customs robes;
Within, my mind shapes pictures medieval,
With pencil fashioned forth in other globes.
The rugged miners share my board and pillow.
And by the campfire sing their lawless song;
But at bound my thought o'errides the bill
low,
And breasts the strong surf by q fight az
strong.
What do here, among the waving grasses,
Which never learned to trim their graces
While by my side Natures rude army passes,
Another world still claims me for her child
In vain ply the ak in pass or clearing;
In vain 1 I'LL me with the unfettered air;
Still to my eyes are other scenes appearing,
Still my heart hearkens the low voice of
Care.
Among our ranks no woman comes to harm US,
Aud sew us discord for our hands to reap;
No wiles and jars allure us or alarm US,
Or wanton with the mighty arm Of sleep.
Yet here, for me, though heart and will are
As strong as iron and as calm as Death,
The will will waver and the heart beat faster,
Touched by the memory of . wOmans
breath.
Why are ye here, rude fellows of my labor,
Thus outlawed from the bound Of woman's
reign?
Read l, beneath the swart hues of my neigh
Dor.
Another story of another pain?
She said she loved me-and one day she left
Without a warning and without word;
on past and future at o blow bereft me;
The cause unspoken and the plea unheard.
Behind me honor. and high hopes before nc
A life of earnest and name Of worth;
Her glamour shed the bright delusiOn DER ne:
Her presence kept the promise of my birth,
Then fell the blow. and past and future shiv-
Just at a fairy fingers heartless touch;
And from the bondage of a lie delivered,
laughed that had trusted Overmuch.
Laughed! and the echo of that hollow laughter
Rings in my heart with one eternal knell;
And the slow years which rolled their burden
With all the burden can not crush the SPELL
Pines of the Sierras, spread your mantles
rOuOQ me,
And hide me from the past, untrodden West
OF that the free lands and free souls which
bound me,
Could break the letters of my prisoned
breast!
In vain, in vain! Not the dividing ocean,
With all its storms one memory can drown;
While the vexed phantom of a lost devotion,
Still the tortured bosom dies not down.
Up and to work! The Western spring invites
me,
And freedom calls me forth among the free!
But no. Nor work nor freedom here delights
me.
The Eastern bondage falls again on me.
Herman C. Meriuals, In London Spectator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14
Eugenie's Hand in Two Wars.

That the Empress Eugene was large
ly responsible for the decision taken by
her husband when, in 1870, he ordered
that march to Berlin which terminated
at Sedan, is one of the undisputed facts
of recent history. It is, however, much
less generally known that this unhappy
woman had also no small share in the
declaration of another war. According
to Count Kisselef, who acted as Russian
Ambassador at Paris after the Crimean
war, it was the Empress who decided
the irresolute Napoleon to make war
against Russia. The story, as told by
Count Kisselef, is given on the authori-
ty of the Empress herself, who told him
on the 18th or 18th of May, 1857, that
it was she who was responsible for the
declaration of war. When the Cars
letter arrived, the curtness of which no.
toriously embittered Napoleon. the lat
ter handed it to his wife with the re-
mark that it was cold. "No," said
she, after reading it, it is more than
cold. 'ene est grossiere,' The Emper-
or read the letter again. and said,
"Cest vrai, je me'en occuperai." From
that moment, said the Emperor, war
was decided on. Count Kisselef re-
piled, "Then it is Your Majesty who
has been tho cause of the death of 20O,-
600 men. and of the loss ofseven or eight
millions of francs?'' yes" she
answered, " indirectly, and l do not re-
pent of it. Such perturbations are
necessary in the existence of
peoples. 1t was necessary for France
to take her rightful place in Europe.
She has done this by means of the alli-
ance with England. and by that alli-
ance she will maintain her influence at
home and abroad. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

"A lawyer, the other day. ugly as
sln and famous for his big nose. was en-
gagged in resisting q decree of divorce
on the ground that the husband had
pardoned and been reconciled to the
wife. After the manner of some law
yers, he spoke of ''I'' and ''me'' instead
Of my client" Warming up to the
occasion he said: "You have pretended
that you never granted me recon-
ciliation or pardon. What, then, is the
meaning of this letter that you wrote
me on the 18th of December, and which
concludes with these words, I'd like
even to kiss that pretty nose of yours? "
The loud laugh made him look round
and stopped the flow of his eloquence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14
IN Latin" Miss

Instructor in Latin" Miss B., of
what was Ceres the goddessr' Miss
B.-"She was the goddess of marriage"
Instructor" o, no; Of agriculture"
Miss B. Cooking perplexed - Why,
I'm sure my book says she was the god
dess Of husbandry."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14


care you going to be very busy to-
day, Hubert?" Mrs. Stickney asked
her husband. as the meal drew to a
close.
shave been away so long that my
days will be occupied for some time to
come" the gentleman replied.
perhaps, then, Miss Susan or Miss
Maria would go to ride with nae this
morning?" and Florence threw q glance
full of sweetness at the Misses Macon
son. ''It is such a lovely morning." she
continued; land after little it will be
too warm, fear"
Mrs. Stickney waited moment for
some kind of q response, and receiving
none, said, .'You would like to accom-
pany me, would you not, Miss Susan?"
The young lady was on the point of
replying, but her mother came in ahead.
" HUBERT" she began. II should think
it was high time you gave your wife to
understand what kind of q place she has
come to live in. don't suppose this
wife can CAD off and leave the work.
and now Mrs. Mazonson's voice shook
with grief or anger. Florence didn't
know which-"any more than your
first wife, my daughter. Mr.. Stickney.
She never left the work till it was done"
% Perhaps If she had left it OCCASION
ally she might be living now" the sec
ond Mrs. Stickney coolly suggested. At
this crisis Mrs. Mazonson SMILED and
Miss Susan left the table.
:" Florence will become accustomed
to our ways after . WHILE" Mr.. Stick
ney responded. with 30 much consider
alton in his tone for the tyrant at tho
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

cut away and she sailed safely into Rio.
Cummings engaged himself to mar
~ Pennsylvania widow, Mrs. Ken
needy, but he was disturbed by the fact
that her first husband had been dead
only a year, and on the day set for the
wedding sent her a note saying that he
would 20 into the solitude of the woods
to pray for Divine guidance. The en-
ragged widow read the message to the
guests when they assembled, and de-
clared that she would not become Cum
mings' wife, no matter what light he
might obtain from above. Williams, an
old and previously discarded sutton, saw
his opportunity and offered to act as
bridegroom. He was accepted, and
when Cummings arrived. with his con-
science quieted. there was no widow.
The most recent reported victim Of
the dime novel is Charlie Elwell, q
Boston lad. He became such an ardent
admirer of William the Kid, and gen.
tlemen of his stamp, that he longed for
q life of freedom ON the rolling prairies.
To such an extent did he thus long that
he forged q check for $3.50. With the
money thus secured he laid in stock
of suitable weapons, and then, heavily
armed. went to the depot Fortunate
y for the poor Indian, the lad was ar
rested. Charlie will now have leisure
to reflect that the life Of even . Boston
clerk. uneventful as it may be, is prefer
able to that Of an inmate of . reforma-
tory or State prison. II the boys would
drop these crazy dime novels, fewer Of
them would be caught in such silly
scrapes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14

~ OlSappecIeu lTOu utE uOuSc III 1Opch3 IN
q mysterious manner, has been found in the
river. She doubtless committed suicide.
The Governor has appointed A. Art
mon, Probate Judge for Lincoln County; j.
T. Everhart, Justice of the Peace for Cove
Township, Summer County; Bennett
Ruheiber, Notary Public, Shawnee County;
W. F. Spiller. Notary Public for Cherokee
County.
Two thousand old soldiers attended
the reunion at Burlington.
The Harper County Times estimates
that there are between $4,000 and 100000
sheep in that county.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Kansas State Horticultural Society has been
called to meet in Lawrence, Douglas Coun.
ty, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, December 9Th, 7th, Sth and 9th,
1881, in respone to cordial invitation from
the Douglas County Horticultural Society.
More burglaries in Topeka.
The Wichita Eagle says Five per-
sons arrived In this city last Friday, direct
from Germany, with credentials from Fritz
Snitzler, who, It seems, is telling the won
.ders of the valley to some effect on the other
side of the big pond.
A gentleman who lives near Wichita
has manufactured i've barrels Of very fine
wine from the wild sand grape, which -
pronounced by experts to be Of rare excel
Ience. In favor and taste It IL not distin.
guishable from sherry.
Horse thieves are very numerous In
Saline County this fall.
A foundry and lock factory il being
built ct Arkansas City.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-14


if she worked night and day. At this
point Mr.. Stickney really did have seri-
GUS doubts as to the wisdom of this
second marriage of his. For the first
time he asked himself whether it would
be right to impose the drudgery of farm
work ON this young and delicately nur-
tured woman. He had thought very
little about the domestic part of the
programme. He was accustomed to
seeing the women about him constantly
occupied, and Florence knew she was
accepting farmer when she agreed to
marry him. Then, too. Mrs. Mazonson
was exceedingly competent; indeed,
no hOusekeeper could be more SO;
and Mr.. Ssickney summed it all up
by assuring himself that Florence could
get along with the Mazonsons easily
enoughifshe had only mind to think so.
In the meantime Mrs. Stickney had
locked herself into her room. and with
clinched hands and flashing eyes was re-
calling every moment of the time since
she first met the man she had married.
She had been grossly deceived and i'm
posed upon, and worst of all, the decep-
ton and imposition had come from the
one who had promised to love, honor
and cherish her to the day of her death.
Tho drawn lips grew tender and pitiful
as she thought how utterly she had
loved and trusted him. and how entire
" she had believed In his affection for
herself. ITO live with these solemn
and automatic Mazonsons would be
worse than keeping house in
. tomb, with skeletons for company"