davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Half Fun aud all in Earnest.

Julia" wants to know what a
party platform isf' Well, a plat
form, Julia, is one preamble and
twenty resolutions, strong in non
essentials; vague in essentials; round
the bush on tariff, and rough as
thunder on the Mormons: clamor-
Gus for civil-service reform, with a
reserved definition of civil-service
reform; down ON corruption; loud
in its praise of purity, and deter
mined TO have it if it takes every
cent the party can raise. he
platform, you understand, Julia, is
a legitimate and necessary part of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Quit complaining and growing
and thank God, morning, noon and
night, that your lot has been cast
in land whereof you have no shoes
it is your glorious privilege to &c
barefooted and to vote pretty much
as YOU please.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

He is a great simpleton who i'm
AGNES that the chiefpower of wealth
is to supply wants. In ninety cases
out of a hundred it creates more
wants than it supplies. Money and
contentment do not always go hand
in hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Never sacrifice a right principle
to obtain a favor. The cost is too
great. If you cannot secure what
is right and needful for you by
square and manly conduct, better do
without it at all odds. A little self
denial is better than dishonor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING. HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, 60. Send for
Prioe-Iist. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO.
42f MainStreeE LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

A remarkable scene was witnessed
at the faith cure camp-meeting at
Old Orchard Beach, Me-, on August
Sd. More than 600 invalids pre-
scented themselves to be cured OF
their diseases by prayer. One by
one they were taken before DR.. Chas.
Cults, the manager of the meeting.
Dipping a finger of his right hand
in oil, DR.. Cults laid his hand upon
the head of each, uttering fervent
prayer. Some departed from the
meeting declaring themselves cured
of their diseases. From go till 8
o'clock the procession filed along
tottering on crutches, some in in
valid chairs, the dwarfed, the Grip
pied and the blind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Poverty is uncomfortable, but
nine times out of ten the best thing
that can happen to young man is
to be tossed overheard and com
PEELED to sink or swim for himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

1t cost this government over $3.50,
600 last year to let the Indians ex-
pertinent on farming, and the said
Indians raised about fifteen cents
worth of corn and million dollars
worth of vi Vi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
DIR. J.iBRADFIET.D'S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
woMAN's BEST FRIEND.

II lie well known to physicians, and alas
700 well known to suffering women them
selves, that they are subject to numerous dis
eases peculiar TO their sex, such as suppress
sion OF the Menses, painful and scanty Men
situation. Congestion, liberation and Falling
OF the Womb, attended with an endless
train Of sympathetic and constitutional dis
orders, which embitters the whole life, and
which have long been considered as almost
incurable. But at last the remedy has beer
found in
Dr. J. Bradfeld'S Female Regulator.
It is not "eure-all,r but a remedy for
one class Of diseases, all of which pertain to
the WoNB.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned
can take this remedy, and thus relieve her
one, and without subjecting her won AMY
modesty to the shock of an examination by q
physician.
To bring health and happiness to the
homes or suffering women is q mission be-
fore which royal favor SINKS into insi0nif-
canoe. What earthly benefaetion can com
pare with one which protects from
THAT dire diseass whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient fswerf'
Which gives ease for pain, joy for sorrow,
smiles for tears, the rose of health for the
Pallor of disease, the light, elastic step for
dragging WEAKNESS, nights of soft repose for
heavy hours of tossing restlessness, bound
ing vIgor for languishing dullness, the sweet
lines Of full-grown beauty for the sharp and
withered form of emaciation, long life of
mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy
ments for a IssD sad days of pain and gloom,
ending 10 an early gravel Such is the mis-
eion, such are the results of DIR. J. BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR, which is
hence truly and appropriately styled "Wo-
mans Best Friend"
"Whites," and all those irregularities of
the womb, 80 destructive to the health, hap
piness and beauty of women, disappear like
magic before single bottle of this wonderful
compound.
All who suffer from any of these diseases
are most earnestly invited to give this great
remedy q trial. Il has cured thousands, and
viii cure you. Don't fail to try it
Price, small size, rs cents. Large size, $3.50.
Manufactured by
y. BRADFI ED,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale svsrYushers. april23-1m-1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
LADIES' COLUMN.
Household Racipas.


Pulverized borax sprinkled OF
shelves and in crevices Destroy
ants.
Charcoal placed on a plate in {
sick-roOm makes an unobjectionablt
disinfectant.
! Carbonate Of soda, or saltpetel
mixed in the water, will preserve
flowers for fortnight.
/ White paint should be cleaned
with whiting applied on a damn
flannel and rubbed lightly.
Rheumatism can often be relieved
by applying cloths wet with a weak
solution OF salsoda and luke warn
water.
Bed curtains and linen in general
may be rendered uninfammable by
rinsing in cold water with one ounce
of alum added.
A cement Of common brick-dust
and rosin melted together may be
utilized in refastening the loosened
handles of knives and forks.
White spots on vanished furnit-
ure, caused by contact with wet
articles, may be easily removed by
holding pan full Of living coal
over the spot, taking care not to
scorch, and the place ehould be rub
bed with flannel while warm.
An excellent paste that will last
for months is prepared by dissolv-
ing half an ounce of alum in a pint
of boiling water, add to this an
equal amount of flour, made smooth
in little cold water and a few drops
of oil of cloves, and let the whole
come to a boil.
If you are troubled with red ants
in your kitchen or store-room, place
plate well creased with lard in
the room, and, as ants like lard very
much, it will soon be covered with
them and you can readily destroy
them. Repeat the process and you
will soon be rid of them.
Light-colored kid-gloves are east
ly and nicely cleaned with milk.
Take saucer with tablespoonful
of milk and use a piece of white
flannel, moistening it slightly in the
milk, then rub on yellow soap. Do
not use a soiled piece of flannel, but
as it becomes dirty take a fresh
place.
A good erasive soap that will take
out grease and stains from wearing
apparel is made of two pounds of
good castile-seap with a halfpound
carbonate of potash dissolved in
half pint Of hot water. Cut the
soap in thin slices, and boil it with
the potash until sufficiently thick to
mould in cakes. To this add
onehalf ounce of alcohol, the same
amount of camphor and hartshorn
each. Color with one-half ounce of
powdered charcoal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

the campaign pomp and circum-
stance; it goes along with the ban
ners, transparencies and torches,
and when the campaign is over
well, it is stored away in the cellar
or garnet, along with the rest OF the
uniforms and torches. A campaign
platform is very much like the cam
paign torch; indeed, it gives out
GREAT deal of smell and smoke, with
q very uncertain, Pickering light.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

II called twice and found you
out" said Mrs. Jones. every good y
said Mrs. Smith, 81 had to call but
once to find you out"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

If mans aim in this world be
good, the chances are that he will
miss fire in the next.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

The English wheat crop will fall
below the average of the past five
years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Politeness is like an air-cushion
there may be nothing solid in it.
but it eases the jolts of the world
wonderfully.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

a - Joyful News for Boys and Girls Z
AwkAJ Young and Oldil A SKW IN
- ISL N49vHFTIOS juEt patented for them,
Tor Home use
E|/[tW Fret and Scroll Saving, Turning,
ia. 'IiI a. Boring Drilling Grinding, Polishing,
II ~ 81 |I t+I screw Cutting. Price IS 70 $50.
|KM send oepba for 100 pagsa-
KPKRArk BRowN, Lowell. AAss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

In America, at least, there need
be no solicitude regarding the suf-
ficiency of coal fields for any posi-
BILE demands to be made upon them
for centuries to come. OF bitumi-
nous coal alone we have an estima-
ted reserve of 10000, 100000 tons,
more than all the rest of the world
possesses, and enough to last, even if
applied to all its present uses, any
where from 800 to LOCO years.
Long before it has all been mined,
other sources of heat and power
will have superseded it in many Of
its most important relations to hu
man life and labor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

OF the prediction by the news
papers of lumber famine, Peck s
Sun remarks: Good gracious, have
we got to go through that horror
too? Have we got to sit idly by
and suffer, with no sixteen foot
board to fill an empty stomach, ne
bunch of shingles to cool our parched
tongue, no cedar posts TO fill want
long felt, and no bundles of laths to
press to our fevered lips. This is
too much. We could stand the
famine in box cars, but to cut off
our supply of lumber, just as we
have got new bottle of stomach
bitters for an appetizer, is piling
the agony on too thick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

nENM Business now before the pub
DEIAIhi lie. You can make money
hHN9 faster at work for us than at
HHlllV anything else. Capital not
DGN u needed. We will start you.
sIS day and upwards made at home
by. the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now "a the time. You can work in
spare time only or give your whole time to
the business, You can live at home and do
the work. No other business win pay you
nearly as we'll. No one can fail to make
enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
o., Augusta. Maine. ianl2-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
$500 REWARD

WE will pay the above reward FOR any case
w Of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Cos
tiveness we cannot cure with Vests Vegeta-
BILE Liver Pills, whom the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable, aud never fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80
pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggist a.
Beware Of counterfeits ard limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by JOHN G..
WEST & CO., "The Pill Makers" Isl and
ISIS W. Madison st, Chicago. Free trial
package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of y
cent stamp. eepl-lY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Pulverized borax sprinkled on
shelves and in crevices destroys
ants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14


rEygsRE OF INVITATIONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31
s..ai.r to 0ras. In August.

The land may beplowed in August wen
pulverized and seeded down to grass ana
get y good crop next year; this we nave
seen done in numerous cases. Gronhd
bone is u good material to manure with'
one ton TO the acre would be heavy dres'
sing; eight or ten hundred is the ahouh'
usually used, but We should prefer ton
A better dressing would be twenty bush
els of wood ashes mixed with the bone
The ashes should be mixed with the Done
three or tour days before using; the NIX
ing should be under cover If possible, ano
twice as much fine loan, ora well puiVer
lied muck should be mixed With 1t; hrst
LAYER of loan and muck. then layer 0
bone al inch thick, then layer OF ashes
the bone aud ashes should be well sprink
led with water; when the mixing is I'm
ished the pile should be covered Will
loan or muck TO keep tho ammonia iron
being lost. This makes one of the best
as well as one OF the most lasting ier'ili2
ers we know Of, when its cost 1t consid
cred Pioughmmi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31
WALKING Horses at Fairs.

Presumably all fairs in the smaller coun-
try towns are in the interest of agriculture
and for the benefit Of farmers, mechanics
and laborers; but the methods adopted are
often singularly at fault if this is the OBJ
ject. This is true particularly in the horse
depsrtme,t. After the exhibition OF few
individual stations, mares and colts,
which are judged wholly from appearance
the show runs to speed.
What does farmer want with fast
trotting horse? If he is TO be kept FOL
speed only, the farmer has mouse Tor him.
He wants horse that can walk well and
draw heavy loads. We doubt If there vii
be a single test in either one OF these ieat'
at any fair held in Kansas this year. Or
dnarily n walking horse is the best tray
eler. Every person who has ever taken
journey on horseback knows this III
writer of this once rode horse "a mile
one 4th of July, between sun and sun, AM
did not put him out Of the walk once o
the tri,. He was a large bay, l6 IL hand
high, and as good in the buggy or pillow
he was under the saddle. Instead OF tro
ting or running, if horses were trained &c
walking and draft and tests in these II
spects were made at the fairs, the result
would be much better IN every respect.
it did n OF bring ont the crowd, then IL
crowd need not be brought ont. -hdns'
Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31
rifnltnral.


lis singular that the notion should be
80 widely prevalent, even perhaps Amone
those Who give some thought to Their sra.
Eins lands. that a pasture wall take care o.
itself, aud all the manure made on The
farm OF bought may be pm, on the hliea
land. Thi, idea 10 ~ wrong az u Is 10
suppose that wheat OF corn can be raised
year after year on the same soil ~''ho"'
manure. Mich coSs occupy our pasture
land as often - any other stock; and ~
their milk phosphaios are carried of IRON
the soil Of the pastures 10 such an ef'ent
A. 10 lead. sooner or later 20 certain OK
hausiion. just as surely rs the continued
cultivation Of heat on titled laud The
effect of the exhaustion is palmer TO the
eve in the diminished crops Of the wheat
field than on the pasture, which may per
haps eon,in ne to look green and thrifty
while all the time poorer grasses are creep
ing in ana displacing the finer ones, "hieh
| require a richer soil. The pasture must
be treated with its share Of the available
manure, or else il will run down. Win
favorable climate conditions il is undoubt'
eddy cheaper to keep pasture, once wen
made, in good heart for number oil years
than TO Let il run out for want OF food and
then make it over again. DIR. Laws doe
Urine IA the result OF his own experience
and observation aud is to the effect that
pasture land must be well stocked with nj
trogen aud potash, and phosphate must be
supplied from time to time, as well as the
other two important plant elements, to re-
Mace what is carried off in the produce
soil; hence top dressing of fine bone
meal is likely to prove beneficial, although
there are cases where the use OF phosphate
has done but little good Nitrate OF sod'
is often used with good effect, at the rate
of from 100 to $50 pounds to the acre II
the course Of the year; and the statement
is empLatically made by those who speai
from experience, that frequent dressing
: of manure in small doses produce bette
grass than when the whole quantity 10
I the year is applied at once. Plaster Ia
sometimes produced excellent results OF
pastures by bringing in that most desir0
BILE forage plant, white clover, and WOO
ashes have also produced q similar effect
There can be no safer dressing than rotte
!! manure, put on in the spring, when ID
plants will soon be ready to take it NJ
is but II all the available stock OF this mi
nure is wanted for the titled land, then
II. ti6cial manures should be used.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31
Prize Acorn. Silver Acorf

or A a.h,ns resi- los. near he bfiars
near H..lsy \ fsldlngs aahn
ali bs psia on delivery o. fesis onyts
Manchester, ", Aug. 2ad. iss2-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31

PROTECTION. Farmers are interested 10
providing so much protection as to enable
the county to DO supplied With home.
made rather than foreign.manufactured
goods. Blu, when the manufacturing m
teres.s demand more than this, and esfec'
ially when, in order to establish foreign
market, they desire TO put the cost ana
losses OF their foreign ventures upon home
consumers, they commit blunder that Is
worse than crime. blunder only par
alleled by that Of the railways when ihey
,ry 10 do through business at the eA'
p.nse Of their local and legitimate traffic.
The people are beginning to understand
both Of these wrongs. from which they
suffer, and Legislators who wish to eontin'
! us such had better bear the fact IN mind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31

There is grcat scarcity Of hog products
throug bout the United States, with a cor
responding scarcity Of the live animal IN
ali parts OF the entire West, TO which the
entire world naturally turn their attention
when pork is needed. This is brought
about az the present time by the high PR
ces At which corn has been rnlins Tor the
ns,t ten months. With judicious feeding
Il Il allowed that one bushel will make
eight pounds Of pork live weight and will
pork al eight cents pound and corn at q
10 50 cents bushel. Il will be seen a.
glance that the Western farmer is looking
ont for his own interests when he sells hi
corn aud lets his hogs shift for themselves
And aside from that. few years ago Pofi
~.s M ruiuously low that farmers paid n'
attention 10 keeping up their stock OF hog
and the present high prices Of pork sn'
scarcity OF hogs find too many farmer
"short" 10 all sections.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31

Cure Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron'
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma. Group.
Whooping Cough, and all Diseases OF
the Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and
heals the Membrane of the Lungs, in'
famed and poisoned by the disease,
and prevents the night. sweats and the
tigbtness across the chest which &C
company it. CONSUMPTION is moi
an incurable malady. 1t 10 only neces
sary to have the right remedy, and
HALLS BALSAM IL that remedy
DON'T DESPAIR Of RELIEF, for ,hi'
benign specific will cure you. ever
though professional aid fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31

When other remedies fail get Ben
sons Capcine Plaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31

las l~en buying roken.dc~n horses esrss
,pnns, working them hard al summer.
ana filling them in the fall. As he p"'d
hardly anything for the beasts, and Aso''.
"a Inc ca, 81 ~in,ering, tho plan proven
ami. profitable, until Bergh society
h.a hi,n heavily hned.
Whats the crowd sboutf queriei
Granger. A he noticed a stream OF 'isi' =
going into fashionable residence. ~
silver weddin'. obligingly replied his 10
fa,,nant Whats a silver Seddin
.wb,. A chaps been married ~ tins I"
and he's ceielsaiin Of H.
The fashionable young ladies 81
watering place hosel organized
s,,illDu bee The belle that wore u
MOS, expensive ,eselry was the wcsi si'e'
er ana twelve out Of fourteen weni don
IN he ~osd .'sep~sie. Phthiss hoofe
Hen, ali. and one o. The cooks Vas Gale
Ia ,c ,peli the word Tor them. n'''
-Lo iondied pug dog and wore damon
earrings maintained that d'o-w' vas u
"a, "doub," Vas spelled when she sci
10 school
--.-uh Farmer Robinson. 'snt u 10
delishiiait This De~ no~n bay bow y
grant; the han u The ipseois, DO" ms
r.l~ ..Yes, miss. said the iArtaet' a.
,,hl.a the sns,h into the ground and ~
aoaet the spple tree 10 interview the 10
10 those who ain, asel TO il, mis',
suppose tbs delightful The bay dc
smell sort Of iragaai, bu, take asnis' if'
49,, ius II YOU van, 10 get the real p
fuuery. ana lac gsllanily passed u 10
ci,y guest, handle foremost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-31

finy barrels of glass ware jusi rc
ceived, bough, directly oithc msns
iacturcr a, Pittsburgh, Pa, We have
also jus, receive another large lot of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-09-07
Go To The Fairs /!

The term Fair" may not always
be the most appropriate one for Au-
tunn shows. Exhibition is better
word, but far less frequently used
Not only should the farmer go to the
Fair, but he ought 10 take his family
with him. The going. simply, II not
enough. All members OF that house
hold should make il point to take
boys may take fine colt, and.if II IL
his own. there will lie all the more
pride in obtaining a prize. Another
son may have yoke of steers that
he has trained for the exhibition.
As for the girls. there are a thousand
different things that can be made with
the needle that will grace the walls
Of "Weman's Pavilion" or the rooms
Of the Household Department. Even
50 common n thing as bread may be
baked with special care, and will At
tract much attention. Then there are
the garden vegetables. potatoes
new kind perhsps-pumpkins. squash
e.. etc, and the products of the farm
and orchard. 1t is not wise to leave
all these things at home, and critici>e
the Exhibition because you can say,
I'VE have better things ut home"
To 90 and take things to the Fair is
not enough The Exhibition should
become school at which all exhibitors
and visitors make a study of the i'm
plements, cattle. poultry, fruit. grain,
etc, that are there 4 farmer may
owe his success i'm growing some crop
To the knowledge gained at a town
Fair. The farmer that has q real
pride i'm the farm will take great in
terest in the local Fair, and will ex-
hibit the best products of farm life in
the boys and girls who are interested
exhibitor. at the Fairs. The day at
the Fair should bee social one, every
one making il "A point to meet many
neighbcrs and others with pleasant
word. 1t is place for asking and
answering questions, and the person
who goes through the Exhibition
without opening his mouth. is GER
tainly not getting all the good with
in his reach. Ii is our advice that all
go to the Fair-all take something to
show, and all find out as much a pos
sible about the various exhibits that
are made 10y Others. In this way the
day ut the Fair will be a profitable
one. 1t may be that n premium will
not be taken 10y every one, but the
prize money is only a small part of
the value that an exhibitor may re-
ceive from Fair, that has been used
as means for better under .tanding
of the products of the farm, garden
and Observation-Disclosures Ayricuitu-
rist for September