davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07


That in the space OF fOrty-One wears since the
unfortunate President left New York. on
March l1th, 1881. never again to appear TO
mortal ken. nearly seventy fine mail steamers
including the West Indian mailbOats have been
utterly destroyed while on their PASSAGE across
the Atlantic. OF these seven. after leayino
port. mysteriOuSly disappeared and have never
since been heard of; six were run down nv or
eoilided with other vessels: five were burned.
one ran on sunken ice in the Straits of Belle
lsie; another went down in a field OF ice: two
iecndered IN mid-ocean and the remainder of
the melancholy list were wrecked either on the
Irish or British coasts. on those of America or
on The Islands or rocks off them. Fully eiarht of
tnsse ran IN foggy weather on the shores of
e1fher Nova Scotia or Newfoundland
os their westward voyages. a suffi-
Gent warning, it might be suDposed I'm
captains to give a wide berth in those lati-
tndes One only. the Iowa, an American
steamer was wrecked on the French coast. near
Cherbourg, in 1854. 1t is generally supposed
that shlp-wrecks are caused by the rage of the
elements, but of all the vessels that went on
siiore only three or four appear to have directly
suffered in consequence of heavy weather.
. Aiscaeuiation as TO distances run and courses
steered ciouded skies dark nights and more
generally than ALL dense fogs, were the p;i-
nary causes of the destruction OF all these YES
sek-ii, as in too many Instances, q reckless de-
are 10 make quick run should not rather be
Get down TO the account
OoinpsiiSiIfetl rev. OF these ShiDWrpckS Oc-
Cured without serious loss OF life at least five
Thousand persons have persisted among the
PASSENGERS and crews who were on board.
when the Atlantic was wrecked on Mea@her's
Head OFT Nova Scotia. III 1878. no less than 5a2
persons were drowned. With the CITY OF
SasSow $50 people disappeared: with the
President, 100; with the Pacific 1876. ard with
the City OF Boston. the last of the missiDa
steamships, lel. When the Austria was burned
IN Elid-eeean. 40 lives were lost; with the
arctic. Us; with the Anglo Saxon. 392; with the
Vile du Hayre. 226. with the Boruss:a 200: and
With the Schiller, 81. The destruc on of other
vessels caused the loss of fewer lives .han those
named. rs, happily. fewer passengers were or
boerd; bur with several on the lsr from one
hundred to two hundred beings persisted. In
l6sS no less than six large steamships were
wrecked, ro2 down or disappeared. the most
disastrous losses being those Of the Atlantic
: and the Vile du HayTe.
Perhaps the sao.s terrible beyond al, descrip
tiea or these ked disasters. was The loss Of the
Amazon, West incia mail steamer, which ief:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
The Age Of Advertising.

There is great deal Of con-
densed wisdom in the following.
from an exchange.
As an illustration of the extent
and variety OF the advertisements
which crowd the columns Of tho
journals of the day, it has been
said, with but little exaggoration,
that if the whole of our modern
civilization should pass away as
completely as that of some Of the
ancient monarchies, it would be
possible for the historian OF that
distant future to reproduce in his
pages all the most prominent feat
ures of its art and its literature, It's
politics and religions, its commercs
and its trade, from the advertising
columns Of some of the great news
papers Of our times. The very fact
that the present is emphatically an
advestising age shows how ksenly
the importance of the subject is APP
preciated, and how strong is the
general faith in this method OF
bringing the buyers and the sellers,
and employer and employed, and
all the business world, face to face
with each other. So thoroughly Is
the present generation impressed
with the value of advertising that it
is no longer a question Of how little
a business man can do with, but
how much he cannot do without,
s. that it is no longer to limit and
abbreviate his business announce
ments, but rather to study TO ex
tend, amplify and vary them IS
much as possible. In the days it
has become a recognized fact that
the business man who does not ad.
vertise is lost, and thus in the ea-
ger race of competition, the people
of energy are the people who seize
upon every method of advertising
themselves to the world which inge-
nuity can devise or enterprise sug-
uaCf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
"She Is No. comisrtab,s Yet. "

You can't account for the essen
tial difference between the mascu
line and the feminine nature Every
woman can, of course, understand q
man; but no man can understand n
woman. Women as psychological
problem is a kind of a slip knot,
which becomes more of a knot the
more you pull on it. This is fully
illustrated by fact which has re-
Gently come TO our knowledge.
when l first came here" said a
farmer, 81 told my wife wanted to
be rich. She said she didn't want to
be rich; she only wanted enough to
make her comfortable. l went to
work, and now, after forty years, 1
have become rich-rich as / want
to be. My children are all married
and L have given them each large
farm, and I've enough left to salts
fly all reasonable want; but" and
here he lowered his voice almost To
a whisper, "my wife amt comforta-
BILE vet"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
Rahv is Dad.

One of the most touchingly beau
tiful tributes to a dead baby that
has fallen under our notice for many
a day is from the editor of the Tele-
graph Operator:
''Baby is deadp Three little
words passed along the line; copied
somewhere and soon forgotten. But
after all was quiet again, L leaned
my head upon my hand, and fell
into a deep reverie of all those words
mean.
Somewhere dainty form, still
and cold, unclasped by mothers
arms tonight. Eyes that yesterday
were bright and blue as skies OF
June, dropped tonight beneath
white lids that no voice can ever
raise again.
Two soft hands, whose rose-leaf
fingers were wont to wander loving
ly around mammals neck and face,
loosely holding white buds. quietly
folded in confined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday ripping with
laughter, sweet as woodland brook
falls, gay as trill of forest birds; to-
night unresponsive to kiss or call
of love.
A silent home-the patter of ba-
by feet forever hushed- a cradle
bed impressed, little shoes half
worn-dainty garments, shoulder
knots of blue to match those eyes
of yesterday, folded with aching
heart away.
A tiny mound snow-covered In
some quiet graveyard.
A mothers grouping touch in un-
easy slumber, for the fair head that
shall never again rest upon her bo-
som. The low sob, the bitter tear
as broken dreams awake to sad re
ality. The hope of future years
wrecked, like fair ships that sudden.
ly 90 down in sight of land.
The watching of other babies
dimpled, laughing, strong, and thi:
one gone. The present agony o.
grief, the future emptiness of heart
all held in those three little words
''Baby Is dead"
Indeed, it is well that we copy
and soon forget the words so freight
ed with woe to those who senC
and receive them.
And yet it cannot harm us nov
and then to give tender though
to those for whom our careless pen
stroke Is preparing such awight o
| erriaf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

Woodbury. correspondence Nash
vile World: Our oil men broke
some of their machinery this week
and had to send to PENNSYLVANIA 10
supply the break. Their well is
over 700 feet deep. The cuttings
for four or five days have been
strongly saturated with oil, smell
ing very strong and very greasy.
They would have gotten down to
the depth of 1000 feet this week
but fer the accident. After getting
below 400 feet the drilling has been
good. They were making fifty feet
per day at the time of the accident.
We have strong hopes of getting oil
in paying quantities at the depth Of
1000 feet 1t is running out of thu
ground in over hundred places
east of Woodbury.. Parties have
collected bottles Of it IN various To-
calities. IL is all lubricating oil. If
we strike it in paying qnantitiea
Woodbury. will get on boom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

The remarkable prosperity of the
past year promises to be equalled,
if not exceeded during the pr sent
one. New enterprises are every
where starting into life. Old estab-
lishments are being enlarged and re-
fitted, and new ones erected all over
the country. The wonderful stimu-
lus given to the south by the Allan
Ia Expositian is beginning to show
itself, and it is said that as one re-
suit, nearly thirty Of the exhibitors
have engaged to erect factories In
and about Atlanta alone. This is
hut the beginning Of prosperity in
that region. The establishment Of
any great industry, by bringing to-
gether large numbers Of working
people, creates at once a new mar
ket. Ali the wants incident to civ
ilization follow In the wake OF the
communities so established, and the
business Of supplying them gives
occupation to many. In this way
all branches Of industry are gath
cred around that which formed the
original nucleus.
Southern planters arc rapidly
abandoning the old method OF ''all
cotton" farming, and giving atten
tion to that diversity or crops
which alone can insure indepen-
dence and success. Meanwhile the
augmentation OF the manufacturing
population will provide a market at
their very doors for all the surplus
they can raise, at least for some
time TO come. The prospects OF the
south are superior TO those Of any
other section Of the country. The
east thrives through its manufac-
lures. The west by its agricultural
products. To exchange these CON-
modities, for their mutual advAn-
tage, requires costly Transports
ton. The south, on the other
hand, is so favored that while its
enormous water power and other
advantages point II out rs fitted by
nature for manufacturing, IL is also
one of the most prolific regions OF
the world. Here, then, Is union OF
the two essentials to success. Man
ufactures and agriculture may fioar-
ish side by side, and each supply
what the other lacks. We hazard
no rash predictions, but IL the naxt
decade does not place the south in
the very front rank Of prosperous
communities, we shall be greatly
disappointed Pittsburg Woolsn
Manufactures.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
Take Your HANDS Out Of Your
Pockets

To begin with, it does not look
week when young man crooks his
arms and thrusts his hands into his
pockets, making a figure eight of
himself, and then stands up against
the sunny side of the house like a
rooster in December.
How would the girls look all
turned into eights and leaning
against the wall? How would your
mother look in that posture? You
don't md her hand in her pockets.
Your mothers hand! while you are
loafng they are the hands that sew,
and bake, and stew, and fry, and
sweep, and darn, and nurse; but she
does not sink them in her pockets
and then loll against the building.
Are your hands. cold? Warm them
up at the end of the hoe handle and
the scythe. Swing the hammer;
drive the plane; flourish the axe.
There is untold caloric about a
spade, trowel, a wrench.
Besides, pocket heat is not profit
able. Have you money there? Are
your pockets the safes in which you
have hidden treasure, and are your
hands the bolts that secure the safe
door? Money may be there to
day, but it won't be a guest over to
morrow night. An idler's money
is apt to leap out of his pocket. 1t
is likely to go for a pipe, cigar,
tobacco plug, mug of ale. There
is no money in pocket warming.
Take your hands out of your
pockets, young man! You are los
ing thine. Time is valuable. Peo
pie feel it at the other end of the
line, when death is near and eterni-
ty is pressing them into such small
quarters, for the work of this life
Graves hours, days, weeks, years
If those at the end of the line, if
youth with its abundance of re
sources, would only feel that time
is precious! Time is a quarry. Ev-
cry hour may be a nugget of gold.
1t is time in whose invaluable mo
ments we build our bridges, spike
the iron rails to the sleepers, launch
our ship, dig our canals, run our
factories. You might have dug
twenty hill of potatoes while l have
talked to you young man. Take
your hands out of your pockets.
The world wants those hands.
The world-is not dead, asleep under
the Pyramids, a mummy Of the
Nile. The world is alive, wide
awake, pushing, struggling, going
ahead, The world wants those
hands. You need not take them
out of America. They can find a
a market here at home. The coun-
try wants those hands, selling dry
goods in New York, grading wheat
in Minnesota, raising cotton in Ala
bama, weaving cloth in Lowell, pick
ing oranges in Florida, digging
gold in Colorado, catching macker-
ell from the deck of down east fish
ing smack. Take your hands out
of your pockets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
While There's Life There's
Hone.

There Is no condition so low as to
hopeless, nor any plane so high as 70
be withent fear. Many use Browns
Iron Bitters ia health as well as In sick
ness. It is natures best assistant In
keeping health and restoring health
Its use will make YOU and your family
healthy, robust and strong, and save
much loss OF time and heavy doctor
bills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
A man and his wife found

A man and his wife found a
stranger i'll under their woodshed,
at Irendale, ILL.,, and kindly put him
to bed On learning that his dis
ease was smallpox, they would not
turn him out, but nursed him
though it, at the cost of conisdera.
BILE, time, labor and money, neither
of which they could afford to give
away. When he had recovered he
stole SI7 from them and fed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

Master Tommy (returning from
the funeral "Why did Uncle Jonas
cry so for, auntI He cried more
than anybody Aunt (grimly !:
''Of course. Most of the property is
left tn hiuo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

If you gain an advantage over
your fellow man, call it diplomacy.
If your fellow man gains an adyant-
age owe your, call it rascality. The
terms are synonymous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

spirits vanished like the whitish va
por condensed by cold; the church
was soon deserted, but, all at once,
shocking sight, the dead children,
who, in their turn, had awakened
in the cemetery, ran up the altar,
fell PROSTATE before the majestic
form and said: Jesus, have we no
fatherT And he replied with tor
rent of tears: we are all orphans,
l and you; We have no father At
these words the temple and the
children sank from sight and the
whole structure of the earth, in its
immensity, fell 10 pieces before my
eyes. To this fragment 1 will add
no reflections. Its effect will de-
pend solely upon the character of
the readers imagination. l was i'm
pressed by the sombre talent it
evinces; and it seems to me a noble
conception-thus to transfer to the
other side of the grave the appalling
terror which must be experienced
by the creature bereft of God"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
MILL FOR SALE.

rINhE MILL known as the OLD BROWN
4 MILL. on RichlAnd, one mile aud a half
east OF A. pen Hill Station, is oiferef tor sale.
IL Is now runnng and in good repair. For
full description aud particulars, address
JIM RIVERS,
deel-tf Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

An Oil City man, whose wife pre-.
sented him with twins, thoughtfnIly
remarked: "Well, well, / should
smile to utter; that .is little too
two"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

Remember all diseases OF the stomach
and intestlnes. urinary and digestive
.rgsns, cured BY uslng Browns Iron
Bltters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
How to Secure Health.

BALER's PAIN PANAcEA cures pain in
Man and Beast. For use externally and
internally. -
DIR. RoGKR's VEGETABLE WORK ST.
RUP instantly destroys worms and re-
moves the secretions which cause them.
aprl4-e4w-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

A couple Of gamins were chin
ming ia the area the other day.
Does yer ole man work on the
dock, uow7" "N a-aw. He's no
navy, be amt. He's a musician"
"Is he the man what swallys the
clarinet in the band?" "N-a-a-w, he
don't sWally the clarinet In the
band. He stand on the sidewalk
and keeps time with his fut"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16

Reeds GntEdsu Tonic cures dySpsIlaa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-16
A DiSgractfal Trick.

TEHHEN Robin Sperry went to
wv Luckden to preach he had
,d.eE,, only one friend there, but
SpSS& hn nnndn n crrant irnrrncaior,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
THE TWO ROSEa

THE TWO ROSES.
send two roses to my fair,
A red one and white,
And II she love me, she will wear
The pure white rose tonight
But II my love deny me grace, H |fa
To bid my hope be dead, ..'.f...
In her sweet bosom she will place
The fatal one, the red.
In hope and fear the day spend;
Each moment slowly goes,
For all my future doth depend
Upon simple rose.
"Oh that the night would come" sigh
Then wish 'twere only noon
For me, If hope be doomed to die,
The night will come too SOON
She comes and with her comes n breath
Of roses on the air;
And be 1t life or be i death
look upon my fair.
see the white rose on her breast
The red rose on her cheek;
what need of words to tell the rest,
So plain the roses speak
CHICAGO Tribune
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

tn" old lady came down to her break fast in a
bad humor and sharply addressing her son. said ::
Charley did YOU leave that whisky bottle on the
parlor table, No. guess dad left it," why
do you guess your father left IT." cause its
empty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

when publicly testified that had been
cured of terrible skin humor by the Cuticura
Remedies. did so that others might he cured. and
do not regret the time given to answering in
quiries Hon. William Taylor, Boston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

"A young lady being asked by n rich bachelor,
IF not yourself who would you rather be 2" re-
piled sweetly and modestly, "Yours, truly"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

DIR. X. V. Pierce Buffalo. N. VI have n friend
who suffered terribly. | purchased a bottle of
your "Favoritc Prescription" and. rs a result of
Its use, she s perfectly well.
j. BAILEY, Burdett, n, V
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

Catarrh.-Relief in five minutes in every case:
gratifying, wholesome relief beyond money
value. Cure begins from first application. and is
rapid, radical and permanent. Ask for Sanford 3
Radical Cure. Complete for ST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
The Egis and Intelligencer
BEL AIR, Md, JULY 81, 1889.
miscellaneous.

Nobody enjoys the incest surroundings if in
bad health. There are miserable people about
to-day to whom bottle of Parkers Ginger Tonic
would bring more solid comfort than all the med
icne they have ever tried-Ne1rs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" and
pheasant Purgative Pellets" purify the blood
and cure constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

---HUMORS-
The cause of most human ills, and curing when
physicians, hospitals, and all other methods and
remedies fail, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Glandular
Swellings, Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial
Affections, Erysipelas, Tumors, Assesses, Car
buncles, Boils, Blood Poisons, Bright's Disease,
asting OF the Kidneys and Liver, rheumatism,
Constipation, Piles, Dyspepsia, and all Itching,
and Scaly
Eruption
Of the Skin and Scalp-such as Salt Rheum,
Psoriasis, letter, Ringworm, BARRIERS Itch, scald
Head, Itching Piles, and other Disfiguring and
Torturing Humors from pimple to scrofulitic
ulcer, when assisted by Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap, the great Skin Cures.
-CUTICURA-
sweet, unchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears Off
all external evidence of Blood Humors, eats away
Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly allays Itchings
and Irritations, Softens, Soothes, and Heals
Worth its weight in gold for all Itching Diseases.
-CUTICURA SOAP
An Exquisite Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing
balsam. Contains in a modified form all the yir-
tues of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and is in
Diseases, and for restoring, preserving, and beau
tifying the complexion and skin. The only Med
icinal Baby Soap.
Cuticura Remedies are the only real curatves
for diseases of the Skin, Scalp and Blood.
Price: Cuticura Resolvent, $l.g0 per bottle
Cuticura. soc. per box; large boxes, 81 90; CUT
cura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. /; Cuticura Med
icinal Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold everywhere
Principal Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

If you are bilious. take DR.. Pierce's "Pleas-
ant Purgative Pellets" the original Little Liver
Pills" OF all druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21
JacksOn-CnIG.

The marriage Of Mr.: John S. Jackson and Miss
Ellie NJ. Cole was celebrated on Tuesday evening
June nth at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Joseph o. Cole, near Bel Air. The house was
brilliantly lighted for the occasion and over a
hundred invited guests were crowded within its
walls. The galy-dressed BRIDE in her full suit of
white, was the attraction of ALL while the groom
in suit of broadcloth never looked better. The
company having assembled at the above men
toned home, wended their way to Bush Church.
where the two, accompanied by the Misses Belts
Of Woodberry; and Miss Dora Il. Mccullough, of
Cole Of baltimore; Joseph o. Cole. Of Woodbe r
and Mr. Laroy G. Smith. of Wyoming county,
Del, as groomsmen, under the guidance of Mr..
and In the presence of crowded house, were by
the Rev. Mr.. Marsh pronounced husband and
wife, and returned to MIR. Coles, where an ele-
giant supper was furnished. The table was CEN
| trally ornamented by a superb wedding cake
which was surrounded by many other large cakes
The wedding presents were numerous and costly,
consisting of silver, china and glass, which filled
and gave grand appearance to the table which
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Web
ster Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Aaronson. Mr..
ana S Mr Bs en- and Stewart Mr. and Mrs John
Mrs; Joseph o. Cole, Sr Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Courtney. of Har-
Elisha and Mr.. Albert Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Coibia
Smith, Misses Ida. Hattie and Messrs. Laroy G..
and Harry Smith, all of Wyoming county DEL;
Shadrach 7. Cole. Dora F. Mccullough, OF Balti-
more Mrs. Jos. Fl. Arthur. Mrs. Charles Il. Belt,
Stephen L. Cole. Jos. o. Cole, Jr.. Gertrude A
Cole. from Woodberry; Grace A. Cole, Lottie E.
Jackson, Belle Jackson, Ethel Jackson Ida Cole,
Charles Jackson, r. c. Wells, c. w. Cole. Benja.
min Herring, Bennett, Osborn, Edward Chesney
Mr.: and Mrs. Numbers, Lille Alice, Emma. Geo
and William Numbers, Jr., of Philadelphia; AL
fred and Susie Wells, Dora and Annie Griffin.
John Griffin. Rose and Alice Wilkinson Hattie
Hunter. Fanny Sullivan, Wesley Jeffrey, Nelson
Harvard. Marcie Harvard. Salie Carter, Isabelle
Harvard, Michael Sullivan, Robert Carter, C..
Sheridan. Lizzie Paca IS0hplla Carfpr do Tnf
ferry, Edward Wilkinson Harry Whistler, Harry
Wilkinson. Edward Dean. Harry Hunter Burns
Paca, Jos. Street,. Geo Moores, Street, Waters,
Nathan Oldheld, Edward p. Moores. All appar-
| emily enjoyed themselves. and near morning the
company dispersed. sunrise overtaking many be-
fore reaching their homes. s. L. g
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-21

Proud young father h-er-I wish to reg
lister the birth of a daughter" Regstpr-'No
no; you must go back. my boy, and tell your
father to come himself"