davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
The Mexican Dollar.

What Is the difference between the
Mexican dollar and Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment? One does what it
promises and the other doesn't. The
Mexican dollar says, ''I am one hum
dred cents;" but when you come to
invest it you find it is only eighty-five.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment says
81 will cure you of Piles; :" and upon
trial it is found to do so in every case.
1t makes but one promise-to cuI Piles !;
and does so without failure. Price 90
cents a bottle.
Whites Cream White Vermifuge is
the best worm killer. For sale by Pear
cy Il lloSe, Druggists. jan20-eow-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

Gilt EdgeTOnIc at COrncrDrug store
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
MILL FOR SALE.

TUE MILL known as tho OLD BROWN
i MILL. on RiehlAnd, one mile aud half
east OF Aspen Hill Station, is offered tor sale.
IL is now running and in good repair. For
iull description aud particulars, address
jim RIVERS.
decl-tf Pulaski. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

Newspaper sharks-that il, that class
who take paper for a number OF years,
and then skip without paying fer it.
are reminded by n contemporary that
''the new postal law now makes the
taking OF a newspaper and tie refusal
to pay for the same theft, and any per-
son guilty OF such an action is liable to
criminal proceedings, the same As if lac
had stolen goods to the amount of sub
scription." \ New York paper has al
ready commenced suit against several
subscribers for such an ofiense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
n MOTHER KNEW.
By LILLE K. BARR.

If mother only know how | regret
The anxious hours, the worry and the fret
gave her long ago. If she could see
The tears shed, all unavaIlingiy,
To my sad wish, should not call IN vain:
"Mothor, como backl Forgive me one,
againl"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
and paIlatable condition.

alb hnrfs
ions proveth is
Piled h,
Atooh in
to o,cry
OZONE We
o senlor for hinto
FRLsH MEATS, such pooy, preserved
drotu
~ in is
treated nlW
'ohoee The
be dior
tot three uni
a
"A be
DO for
poiuoin
b
apackac
n morn Ia eondiu
Dead human bodies treated before decomposition
TO und
paricu in eapp e
r or "A
aud
Iod
articles such
tx-In
tina
TO length
you
mako
county nhe United Sta IL whose hands
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
BLACK wALNUr CLOCKs.

New stock just received and for sale
cheap at Winship's. decl5-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

Renew, il Your tlme is oqt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
DISINHERITED.

4 r UMPH said Mr.. Daniel Somerset.
~ 81 always thought you were
III, fool, Vivian, and now l know it.
SeyS The idea-you want to get mar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
l4IEoW 70 SECURE A FORTUNE WITH OZONE


This
4 no "a "a
tus
DO Ia ar 20 9th b
rus,or any 0 him q or
a a " ira
orders
w IN "a nc poi
u 40 seen
% f1r
J.
o
i t.,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
A Ne3c Process for PRESCRIBING all PERISH
able articles, animal anil Tegeta6Ee,
from fermentation Ic PILtFefUctiO1a
Retaining their OdOF ana FYHCOr

"OAONE-Purifcd air. active state -
of the daud
ndapple by aionuel
animal and vegetable
There is nothing the face of the earth liable decay
spoil which OZONE the Preservative, will
not preserve for al time in perfectly fresh
and pallatable condition
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22

BALER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
Man and Beast. For use externally and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
Dresses.

According to Galignani, certain Partisan
ladies belonging to the forsaken, forgotten
and! romantic species, are beginning to dress
themselves il dolorous fashion. The new
spring colors are described as s'discreet;" one
of them is called ''useless regrets, and with
ssvains desirs, z 'syeaux en- pleurs, and SINH
lar names, the diapers have enough to do
with their "mockery Of woe" Hamlet is at
pains to impress on his mother that too much
stress must not be laid on his s'inky cloak
because men can assume such with ease,
whereas genuine grief 'spasses show" Prob
ably the French ladies who dress their hair
"a Ia Victime" are not so romantic as TO be
blind to the advantages of a becoming coiff-
ure, or not so forgotten as not to wish to be
remembered, or so forsaken as to be beyond
the reach Of reconciliation. Some OF our
most aesthetic females rumple their hair in
proportion as they wish to appear full dress
ed, and affect tones and tints suggestive OF
decaying vegetation but they have not gone
SO far ia the absurdity Of colorless combina-
tons as to apply the vocabulary Of grief to
their frills and fnrbelows, and there is no
immediate probability that any class OF the
English women will be so foolish IS to call
their clothes by names borrowed from the
sentiment Of sorrow.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
saa~axszgss @Ny dzsssna
HRS. DIsraeEz.

BiograDhers Of Lord Beaconsfeld have
moralized respecting the marvellous fortune
which raised an attorneys clerk into the
most powerful minister England has known
for centuries. It is not equally well known
that the career Of the Viscountess Beacons-
field was even more remarkable. She was
the daughter of q retired army Officer named
Evans, living near Exeter. When she oeVel-
oped into a handsome young woman her IN
dependent spirit led her to seek 70 earn 9
livelihood. She obtained employment at a
millinery establishment at Exeter, living first
at Mint Lane and for d longer period at the
still existing old house next to the Aclana
Arms, st. SidWells. Having casually made
the acquaintance Of Dir. Lewis, a North
Devon gentleman, her attractions fascinated
him, and she became his wife. He was con-
siderably her senior, and before long died,
She was then living ID London, having 10.
| herited her husbands fortune, and the las
| cinating widow was Wooed and Won OF Ben
iamin Disraeli, then 8 struggling novelist
Their mutual ambition was amply ]ustl1leQ.
She adorned the d~raWing-room OF her hus-
band even in his most exalted station, and
he never tired of eulogizing her as q per
feet wife, the dearest of companions and
the seyerest Of critics." When Disraeli for
the first time became premier her majesty
made the whilom Exeter milliner a peeress,
| and all who knew her confessed that she had
found her true level.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
sword Of Da EnOcles.

The Prussian military Populations which
visited St. Petersburg to congratulate Gar
Alexander III, on his accession to the throne
was dismissed by him, according to the
Rtrzinsr 7ago6laH, with the following words:
Gentlemen how happy you are to enjoy
life without care and MISUNDERSTANDING
dangers of losing the precious boon. Let me
tell you what happened to me lately. While
being dressed [ had occasion to put my hand
into my pantaloons pocket, and found therein
a printed notice that If [ did not concede to
the demands of the Revolutionary Executive
Committee within tWenty-siX hours / would
share the fate of my father. Furthermore,
but & few evenings ago I sat comfortably in
my cabinet enjoying rest from q days excit-
ing labor of receiving and dismissing deputa-
tions, when suddenly my Adjutant rushed in
to the room, extinguishing every candle, leav-
ing me in utter darkness. Terrified at his
conduct I asked for an explanation. He
said he had just learned that the candles
contained at the bottom dynamite cartridges,
and investigation proved that he was correct
" informed: a few minutes more would have
suficed to bring about an explosion. I have
lost all confidence even in those Immediately
surrounding me. Such, gentlemen con
cludes the Gar, with q bitter smile, lis the
life I lead"
The Ber1ia1er Tdgeblatt would not dare to
publish this statement as coming from the
lips Of the Russian Gar if it had not been
received from q reliable source.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01

brought against Malcomson. He allowed his
army to be surprised, although he knew
Ayoob Khan was marching toward him; he
had his army cut to pieces in their sleep and
stsmpeded like cattle, and it vas testified
that he shelled his cavalry but he sought
10 have Colonel Malcomson punished On the
charges Of having advised the abandonment
of the wounded, Of retreating il indecent
haste III advance OF his men, and Of creating
alarm by exclaiming that the enemy's cavalry
was coming, when the troops he aaw were
British cavalry. If there is any discipline in
the higher regions Of the Indian army, Cen
eral Burrows will have occasion to wish that
there was nothing more serious to allege
against him than he arraigned the colonel be
fore q court-martial for.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
English Gemeralsnips.

In July last an English force at Maiwand,
Afghanistan, between Candahar and the
Helmund river, achieved the usual feat of
British arms, getting itself surprised BY
Ayoob Khan, cut to pieces, and pursued, in
complete disorder and with heavy loss, into
Candahar. General Burrows was in com
mand, and General Nuttall was the next
officer in rank. These generals were re-
called, and they have since been trying to
rehabilitate themselves by accusing their sub
%ordinates. Major Currie and Colonel NAL
omaon have been tried by court-martial on
charges made by these two officers and sup
ported only by their evidence. Both of them
have been honorably acquitted. The case
against the major was SO slender that the
court decided in his favor without hearing
the whole Of his defense. The Colonel has
also been acquitted, the testimony of the two
superior officers not standing cross-eXamina-
ton, and some evidence damaging to them
having been elected during the trial. In view
of these acquittals, it would appear that the
only thing remaining for the government to
do is to put Generals Burrows and Nuttall On
trial, not only for gross misconduct al, be.
fore, and after the battle of MaiWand, but.
also for trying to damage the regulations Of
two of their subordinate officers and testify
ing falsely against them.
The character Of Burrows appears by con-
trasting his own conduct with the charges he
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
Reform In Russian Land Laws.

The decree reducing peasant rents IN Rus
sia, although it applies only to 9 portion Of
the Empire, where the soil is very poor and
improbable, will prove q great relief to the
land-workers, whose condition has been de-
plorable. 1t applies to 3,700, 900 peasants,
who will be relieved Of a considerable por-
ton of their annual payments on occOunt Of
land, while all accumulated arrears will be
RENTED. Those proprietors who have not
yet arranged for selling holdings to peasants
will be compelled to do so by 1883. The de-
tails of the ukaEa are thus stated by a dis
patch:
The ukase will decree that proprietors and
peasants may come to voluntary agreement
for a complete transfer of the ownership to
peasants until Jan. I, 1888, when the period
Of obligatory transfer will begin. In the
meantime the annual payments will be re-
duced forthwith to q rate which peasants are
able to pay, and assistance will be afforded
them to redeem their holdings. The govern
rubles annually to indemnify proprietors for
of the State bank, now amounting to about
100000, 900 rubles.
The great reform measure in land matters is
in striking contrast with the dilatory and IN
lust course of England towards the Irish
peasants, whose grounds of complaint are
very similar to those Of the Russian. With
one stroke of the pen the Russian Govern
ment accomplishes what has not yet been
done by Parliament after Parliament in En-
gland. In this matter an autocratic Govern
ment certainly commends itself to admiration
in comparison with the so-called Liberal Gov
eminent Of Great Britain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
TIE. Greatest Refracting Telescope,

A short time ago the largest refractor in
the world was successfully completed by Mr..
Grubb, of Dublin, who has just had con-
ferred upon him by the university Of that
city the honorary degree Of master of en-
cheering. This instrument has 9 steel tube
81 feet in diameter at the centre, tapering to-
ward each end, of course. In length this
tube is 33.5 feet, and the aperture is 27inches
At first it was thought that the disks could.
be finished in q year by N. Fell, Of Paris, bu
it took him four years to produce perfect
ones, and the difficulty he experienced was
the main cause Of the delay Of the work. Al.
though the entire moving parts weigh seven
tons, through counterpoise and other expe-
dents they can be operated at will by one
man very easily. The circles are carefully
and infinitely divided, and the observer, while
sitting in his chair, can read any Of them by
means of q little telescope attached to the side
of the tube of the main telescope. A single
gas lamp, hung by ginbals at the end Of the
d~eclination axis serves to light up each Vernier
and circle that may be required TO be read.
The castings Of which the frame is formed
are about ten tons in weight. The clock
work is controlled by MIR. Grubb's FRACTIONAL
governor and his new electric control appar-
atus. There are two right ascension circles,
each 2 feet in diameter, one Of which can be
read from the eye end Of the telescope and
the other from the ground floor. The de-
c~lination circle is 5 feet in diameter, and is
read from the eye end Of the telescope. This
fine refractor is to be placed in the magnif-
cent observation Of Vienna,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
VIZ MARRY WHERE WI DO NOT
LOVE!
r,,ur raod ~ the old familiar score,

rd1vI read Of the old familiar score,
Wistful / touch the sweet responsive Keys
7 feel fine breath of days that are no more,
hear the night winds whisper II the tfees.
This following sheet in every bar ana llne
Reminds Of happiness that once was n1lne'
Each Tote recalls 8 roseate vanished houf
10 fun of pleasure that its ghostls PAM
Each weird repeat is perfumed like a flower
That dressed within an albums rage hath IAN.
Were / to sing g melting baritone,
4 voice superb, would surely Join my wv
All! LET me try. The strain is meant for two
Ineyer p~racticed it alone before
The witching melody that was not new
When courtly couples trod the polished moor
III grandnla's youth; the soft arpeggio
Evoked for her the bloom Of long ago.
Alas. the quick tears blur the words to-day
had not thought myself SO very weak.
What! grieving for a friend who did not say
IT loYe you" though he saw on brow ana cheeh
Shy tokens of q secret unconfessed
"a tenderness / often feared he guessed.
IT'S passing strange what little things may start
4 sleeping world to vivid waking life
Within the soul; what trides send a dart
10 pierce q wound concealed what sudden strife
Of We arning. anger, and intense self-scorn
Nav of a drifting random thought be born.
I'll fling the letters of this mood aside.
Last eve I answered yes to one who sought
In manly fashion for his chosen bride;
And though my heart to love must yet be taugh
m keen his troth when I shall wear his ring;
But this old song for him Illnever sing.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION,

NOTICE is hereby given that it is the
IN intention Of the Council OF the city of
Los Angeles TO improve and grade Fourth
street. between Hill and olive streets, at the
expense of the property owners, 10 the fol.
lowing manner:
The roadbed shall be graded and covered
with eight inches of gravel. The crown of
the street shall be four inches above the
grade of the north curb OF tho street, with
sucq slope towards the curb that at the
outside of the cutters it shall be ten In ches
below the grade. After being gravelled it
shall be thoroughly wet and then rolled,
Provided, thai there shall be no stones in
said gravel larger than two inches in diam.
eter.
The cutters shall be 81 feet wide, and
paved with granite c0bblo stones not less
than eight inches long, thoroughly set in
gutter shall be fourteen inches, and the
outside adjoining the roadDed ten inches
below the grade.
The curb shall be OF redwood sxl2 inches.
placed with the top to the established
three feet long, set into thu ground full
length below the top OF the curb and inside
OF the same, and not moro than four feet
apart, with one to each joint in the curbing.
The sidewalks shall be nine feet wide.
graded and covered with three inches Of fine
gravel, smoothly laid, and ralked free from
coarse stones Of more than one inch in di.
ameter. The slope to the sidewalks shall
be three inches towards the curb.
All persons interested arc hereby notined
to file their objections, II any they have.
with the clerk of the Council, within ten
days after the date OF the first publication OF
this notice.
By order OF the Council OF the city Of Los
Angeles, at its meeting of Dec ember Sd, A, d:
1881. W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los An.
Coles.
Los Angeles. December 9Th. A. D, 1881,
d6-10t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-18
Gus Sugeles Aerala.
Arizona Nova.
We condense the following items
from eur Arizona exchanges:

We condense the following items
from eur Arisena exchanges:
A party of California mining OPP
orators are negotiating for property
In the Amole district, near Tucson.
Developments of copper in the
Catalina mountains are attracting
the attention of miners. One COM
pany 10 engaged In building an ex.
psnsive mountain road into the re-
Rion of these mines. They are ad.
jacent to Tucson.
The Silver Flake mine at Tomb
stone has developed a stream of
water at q depth of fifty-two feet
which the owners have been unable
to control with the aid of ma
Chinery and steam.
Judge Bragg, the honest black
smith Of Los Angeles memory, is
running for City Recorder Of Tue.
con.
The /" LIE Grande" Is q new COM
pAny OF Eastern capitalists incor-
porated to work mines In Arizona.
The agent has arrived at Tucson
and means business.
The Stars Chino correspondence
says that the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad track is about fifteen
miles west of Winslow, Apache
county. In Yavapai county there
are ten miles of steel track laid.
The work In Csilon Diablo will
occupy four months yet. The road
abounds with rock cuts which con.
eume much time.
The Sheriff has taken charge o.
the Grand Hotel effects at Tucson.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-18

Ono of the meanest tricks record
ed up to date was that which the
revenue officers Of Prescott. Cana
da, played upon the good citizens
of that town. A fellow named
Whitney had been for long time
smuggling into Canada large
quantities of kerosene, which he
had peddled out to q number of
customers who would leave their
kettles, pals, cans and demijohns
in convenient places for Whitney
to fill. He had carefully put down
in = memorandum book all the
transactions, with the name of his
customer and the quantity of oil
he had furnished to each. The
quantity varied from one to a hun.
dred gallons per customer, and the
number of customers exceeded
eighty. To gain immunity for
himself, Whitney furnished the
revenue officers with this infor-
nation. They began by sending
notes to John Doe and Richard
Roe. informing them that a "lit-
tie present" awaited their appear
ance at the Collectors office. They
went in smiling, but when told
that they had been engaged with
one Whitney In an unlawful oil
speculation they were 80 complete
" taken by surprise that they sub
mitted at once, and confessed that
they had each received 100 gallons
Of smuggled American oil. They
were required to pay the Govern
meUt twenty-five cents per gallon
for the same, with the duty added,
and they handed over the cash
aud retired. Others were invited
up to settle, and as the numbers
Increased the facts leaked out that
Whitney was only q bogus snug
gler working in the interests of the
revenue officers. But he had
left.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-18

John G.. Lennon, the well-known
b0tanist, has described some Of his
botanical discoveries during a re-
cent trip in Arizona. One Of these
was o rare variety of Plantanus
known as Wrights sycamore,
which was found growing along
the lower marshes of streams near
Tucson, some specimens measuring
from ter to fifteen feet In circum-
ference. Another plant was new
pine, found at an elevation of
10000 feet on Mount Graham
among spruoes, frs and jumpers,
forming lovely park on the
mountain top. 1t is small tree,
not exceeding four feet in diame-
ter, but is much in request by lum-
bermen. In the south end Of the
Chiricahua range, under the slope
Of its highest peaks, he found the
summit ridges thickly clad with a
charming cypress. The young
trees were gems of beauty, with
quadrangular pyrn midal foliage,
attaining a height of sixty to
eighty feet and a diameter of four
to six feet.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-18
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Los Angeles, Decent Der is, 1881. dit
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-18

There is an effort in Russia to
fight Nihilism after it's own
fashion, so far as secrecy is q pard
of It. A society has been fotrme
called the ''Holy League the OBJ
ject of which ia to search out Nj
hilists and persons sympathizing
with it in the ranks Of Russian So
ciety. The members belong to all
classes of society, from those who
are nearest to the throne to the
small shopkeeper. They recognize
each other by secret signs. Those
joining the League, either as sala-
ried agents or volunteers, enter into
q solemn undertaking. They bind
themselves to execute whatever
command may be given them, and
to perform all duties in q manner
becoming true and loyal subject
of the Russian Gar. From the
accounts which are given of 1t this
seems to be an association of spies.
Each member operates in the cir
Gle of his friends and acquaintan-
ces. The society, so far as any,
thing lie known Of 1t, is not respect
fully regarded; indeed, IL is said
to be ridiculed and condemned by
large class of intelligent Rus
SLAMS.