davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N H., trou-
bled with bad humor on hands and neck,
At times it would break out, crack open and)
the skin separate from the flesh in large
pieces, suffering great continual itching. and
singing. Purchased your remedies; used
Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura
and Cuticurs Soap externally, and in less
than three months effected com plete cure.
and has not been troubled since. Corrobo-
rated by Bullard & Foster, Druggists, Keene,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to me will please
n come forward and settle before the LIST
of October. / have determined to change my
location and desire to settle with my patro ms
personally before leaving. COME RIGHT
ALONG. We WILSON. M ID.
aug10-1m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

100 times more eaectuAI
than any other plaster or
electric battery for pain
and weakness of the
lungs, liver, kidneys and
urinary organs, partial
paralysis, rheumatism,
neuralgia, hysteriA, fe-
male weakness, nervous
pains and weaknesses,
and ague. Price 25c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Il ROseate Piston.

If one had nothing else to do but
read political speeches what splen-
did time he could have-by not
reading them.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
COTTON STORAGE

T IBERAL CASH Advances on all cotton
II stored with us. Full insurance guaran-
Iced. Protect your cotton from weather and
accident. Charges nominal
sep22-tf BUFORD BROS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

We beg leave to call your attention 70 the
opening of the sprir e the present season
ASIDE from every effort to render the place
attractive as a SUMNER RESORT, and its
oeinR safe retreat from cholera and yellow
FEVER, the waters remain unr1vallod In the
cure OF debility, drop-y, dyspepsia, chronic
sore eyes, diseases Of the DO wels and kidneys
and diseases peculiar to females.
D Cabins to rent at any tyge. Hotai
opened July lat, lss9.-A
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

by virtue of the power vested IN me by the
II will of Hardin Grig0s, decd, / will sell
on
Saturday, Sept. 80, 1882,
on the premises, to the highest bidder. for
cash, the following described tract of land
to-wit; Lying on Bradshaw's creek, in dist
No. 10, in Giles County, Tenn, BOUNDED
north by the lands of J. G. Rea, south by
those of Ben Garrett, containing by survey
7sz acres. Said lands will be sold to satisfy
q mortgage made by j. B. and W. W. Rea
to the said Hardin Griggs in his lifetime,
and are subject to the go uity of REDEEM D ton
augS0-4t. W. R. MOORE, Executor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14
Elknont Springs

GILES COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
Eight miles from Elkmont Station. Nah.
vile d Decatur Railroad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

RATES FOR OPENING MONTH FER
Day, 81 SO. Week, 81 so. Month, AIS 90.
We hope for your patronage, and soliolt
your correspondence.
J. D. AoCALLUM, Proprietor.
1o' oPe' CieTk. jun29 a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-14

malaria and fever
Sold everywhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

If parents would teach their children
tn respect each others rights under all
circumstances, society wopld be bur-
dened with few of those men whom We
now meet daily, and who deliberately
prey upon the folly or weakness of 9TH
ers. There are some children that seem
to have no sense of .'mine or thine" but
borrow AZ pleasure what they want, APP
propriate to their own use what belongs
To other members of the family. make
sharp bargains, cut off the corners in a
trade, and consider themselves only
smart" and praiseworthy when they
have OverreGched or outwitted their fel-
lows.
Unfortunately, in many such in
lnOurns that "that child seems to have
faculty of taking care of himself" !"
Let us sketch what seems to US an
principle of "niine and thine"
Each member of the family has his
own personal belongings, and these are
NEEDLES Herewith. His treasures are
not inspected ever, or appropriated Ly
anyone but himself. II he have room
by himself, that room is safe from intru-
sion; no locks nor keys are needed to
guard him nor his from impertinent
and officious neddling.
Nevertheless, the parents oversight
never fails; and they revise all bargains
and agreements made between their
children, SO that the elder may not take
advantage of the younger, or the sharp
of the dull. 60 that each one shall have
an "even chance" with the rest. The
laws of equity govern parental decisions
and secure to each child justice. With
such training at home, there is little
danger that these young people will de-
velop into overreachinR, avarioious men
end women.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Thos. Kelly Of Philadelphia thought
he could write will so simply and
clearly that no lawyers aid would be
necessary. After his death the follow
ing was offered for probate: II will
that Margaret Kelly, my wife, shall
have this property and house while she
lives. and do as she wishes with it. The
widow finds, however, that the will is
obscurity itaelf. The first question
arises as to what property it refers to.
Certainly not the Surrogate's office, as
il would seem to most people reading
the will there, but moro likely the place
wherein the decedent happened to bs
when he wrote the will. Assuming that
the widow is permitted to prove what
property her late husband had In his
mind, the next question arises, ibid
the testator by ''this property and
houss" mean the house together with
tho personal property in lit, or simply
the house and lot? Admitting that he
intended he should have both realty
and personally, another most important
question arises al to whether he intend
ed he should have only a life estate or
a fee-aimple in the realty. "While she
lives" creates life estate, and do as
she wishes with it" implies power to
sell or otherwise dispose of-gives her.
in fact, complete control as owner In
fee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
EAST OF TnE CASCADES.
Carpenters on the n. 2. are now re-
ceiving - per day and double pay for
Sunday and extra time.

Carpenters on the n. 2. are now re-.
ceiving q per day and double pay fol
Sunday and extra time.
Walla WaIla is crowded with visitors
and parties desiring TO open up in busi-
ness. On Saturday evening the prop-i-
etor of the Stine House refused forty
persons lodging on account of the hotel
being full.
Beef cattle are very scarce this season.
and the price is still on the rise.
Steers that one year ago brought so.
easily lind buyers now az $40 and $45.
The .. Il. i n. Co.'S hotel at Prescott
viii, If possible, be opened to guests by
the first OF November. Cp-couutrv pas
sengers will eat breakfast there. Down
passengers will take their supper at the
same place.
Last Saturday Thos. z. Page sold his
tine farm. containing $50 acres. To VIM.
X. Hammond for $20.500, or 81 20 per
acre. Ths farm Is situated within txo
miles OF Walla Walla, is amply supplied
Win running water, and Is one of the
finest dairy ranches IL the city.
Bridge men are nov awaiting timbers
tor the tresties on the Peniieton and
Waua Nala Division of the u. Il. & N.
1t is with difficulty that the COMPANY
can supply the demand for timber on
their upper roads, the immense amount
of company work being pushed to COM
pletion IN East Portland keeping the
mills there busy Gay and night.
NJ. Fettis exhibited, Oh Saturday, sam
pies of corn raised by him on his ranch.
on the Mill Creek bottom, three miles
from Walla Walla. Mr.. Fettis planted
IN April, cultivated it five times, and did
not Er;gate. He says that almost every
stalk had twolRrge ears on it, and that
a great many stocks had three ears. He
claims that the 10 acres produced 1900
bushels of fine, nerchantable corn.
X. III. Armstrong, of the o. Il. & n.
and n. T. Roads, informs us that the
rlght-of-way question on the Seattle and
Puyallup extension of the n. p. K. 4.
has been settled, and that the grade
stakes for the road are now being set.
The road will be about 80 miles long,
through Il rich. level farming country.
Ia the entire length of the road there
will be but one curve. The road will
Gave the longest railroad tangent in the
". Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
W0AT A BLIND Man DaD.

John MetcaIf vas a native of the
West Riding Of Yorkshire, born in the
year 1sl7, only few miles from Har-
rowgate. He lost his sight from the ef-
fects OF the measles, when four wears
old. and very shortly became totally
bllnd-utterly unconscious Of light. His
first efforts towards sustaining himself
were made upon the violin. He became
an expert performer OH the instrument
when mere boy, and for many years
attended as musician at the Queens 9
Head" in High Harrowgate. At the
age OF twenty-iv he saved money
enough with which TO purchase q car
rage and horses, for the conveying of
people 70 and from places Of public
amusement. A few years later be sold
his horses. and enlisted as a musician in
Colonel Thornton 5 Volunteers. and was
taken prisoner at the battle of Falkirk.
He was soon released, however, and re-
turned to knaresborough, where he was
born, and commenced tine business of a
common carrier between that town and
York, distance of sixteen miles; and
while thus engaged he served as guide
at night through the intricate passes, or
when the tracks were covered with SNOW.
As might be expected, strangers often
hesitated about placing themselves un-
der the guidance of a man so utterly
blind that even the glare of the sunlight
upon the SNOW was not percsptible to
him; but he never failed them. Over
the trackless waste be would conduct
the traveler. where, N far as the eye
could reach, only a sheet of unbrOken
and unmarked SNOW lay upon the earth;
and he never wen. wrong. and never
hesitated. But more than this: at the
age Of forty be could follow the chase
as well and as keonly as the rest. He
had bis own horses, and hc could follow
those hounds "a surely as the keenest
sighted man of the country. John Met !
csif was on a visit to his native place in !
the year of 17SS, being then seventy one !
years of age-healthy. rugged and
strong. He had come from Hudders- |
field to Yorkshire, where he had Just |
the building of piece of road, !
and the construction Of splendid new |
bridge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
M!ANURING.

High manuring, thorough cultivation
and the free use of vegetable matter
like muck are the best precautions for
preventing, to q considerable extent, the
bad effects of drouths. 1t has been
found by experiments that heavily ma
nured soils retained, to the depth of
thirty-six inches. many tons more of
water than adjoining lands not SO heav-
lily manured. And in experimenting
with the spade it has been found that
where the soil was dug up TO the depth
Of eighteen inches, and heavily ma
nured, the crops did not suffer drouth,
although the crops on the adjoining
plots were all dried up. 1t has also
been found that when the manure was
heavily applied, and turned over to a
good depth. the water did not go
throu zh to the drains so rapidly as on
land not SO heavily manured or SO
deeply cultivated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Oct. 11.-Second mate Bennett. of the
Challenger, was today admitted to bail
Ill the sum of 5000. Neither he. nor
nrst mate Conway made any effort to
find bondsmen, KNOWN. that it was use
less. This afternoon the mates and
crew will be taken To Seattle, TO have
hearing before J1dge Greene. The Cap
tain with his attorneys, W. w. Jones
and Frank Clark, left yesterday for the
same place. The third mate, Charles
Smith, the man who received such
shameful and inhuman treatment, is,
Notwithstanding his present rough ap-
pearance, an intelligent man. He is q
native of Schleswig- -Hoistein, which up
to March, 1854, was a principal city Of
Denmark, but a majority of the citi-
Zens being Germans, their country and
themselves, were, partially against their
Will, after one decisive battle between
Denmark on one side, and Prussia and
Austria on the other, annexed to Prus-
sia, against the will of Austria, she
claiming Ono-half OF the territory. This
led to the Prussian and Austrian war Of
1866, III which the latter being beaten,
were made to pay an indemnity of Co.
UU,UCO thalerS to Prussia. Smith was
never naturalizcd in the United States,
and is consequently subject of the
German Empire.
The bark Aureola, Captain Slater, and
the ship Yosemite, Captain Saunders, ar
rlved here this morning; they will load
coal.
A lady went yesterday afternoon to
the telegraph office, asking if she could
not send a necktie to her husband, who
had gone to Seattle without one.
On board the ship Bullion, few days
ago, former member of the crew, j al
lus Permineur. asked for bis pay. The
Captain for some reason had paid off
only part of his crew. The second
mate, the steward and another man,
threw Julius down, and commenced to
bsa. him, but he. having three French
men close by, managed to get away be-
fore he was hurt much. Squire lOnng
fined the mate SIS, and the steward only
$5; The costs for both amounting to
$N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

sHrRioAs n AUsrRALiA.-Ihe Sydney
He,oid, of Aug. 18th, thus speaks of the
we'll. known and nornlar actor wbo
- c~..,.
pH,eu ssasoh ~ osatle last spring
Gn IA ais yeriolInance OF ingonsf, ~ tne
on oas Ise".Ie, Iaat h,Rnt, Mf. W: r..
'ss!aaan iuf,nef P.oVed tue versaiili.y
=. nas saieIs' !oI no portrayed the sud
!uessun Oh tne Dasoafian onieitain = =
,ueso nssule y Tue soit innuences OF
Low 1--we ~ auly as ne nau Oei9te nlus!rateo
;ne : eIOw!n sn1 m ,ne terrible Ifols'1n OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Jean Condoist has been brought to
Paris as medical curiosity from the
Haute Canoe. According to medical
contributor to Partisan contemporary,
this youth, aged IL, took start on the
18th Of May, 1881, being then 6 feet 3
inches high, and found one morning
that he had grown an inch. Every week
since then he has registered himself,
and on the 14th of September this hu-
man beanstalk had gained nearly five
inches. He grew five inches more be-
fore the Goth of January, 1882, and seven
more before March 18th, and he now
stands feet 10 inches. All this has
been accompanied by great pains in the
back, and he stoops considerably; but
since last June it is his legs only that
have grown, and his feet are already "a
inches long.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
AsyNE TO wOULD.BI JOURNAL.
I3TH.

An old journalistic stager has been
throwing out eratuitous advice to would.
~ journalists. We don't know his
name. but We do know that he launches
forth whole chunks Of wisdom. He says
that four hundred dollars per year il
aLoat the average salary paid to the ed
itors reporters and printers Ut the
United States engaged on newspaper
work. Young man-yOu who are long
ing to join the band of public opinion
mou!dsrs' think Of that. -Four
hundred dollars a year for the best slice
on. OF your life. Hadn't you better
stck to the farm, the counting-rOom or
learn a good trade, that, when you be-
come tolerably proficient in 1t, will pay
you remunerative wages? Thousands
have learned that moulding public
opinion" is a mighty poor business.
Moulding stove lids pays much better.
and doesn't cause half the wear and
tear on the moulder's system. A good
many think newspaper work Is just as
easy az falling down on ice, or finding a
girls lips in the dark. We used 70 think
~ ourselves, tut that was when We were
more cranky than We are now. We
knew young man once who for two
years longed for place on spaper as a
reporter, and at last be got it. The first
day he was required to report horse
race, q temperance meeting and muir
der seven miles out of town. After he
had done all this, the managing editor
told him he might write a Washington
letter, giving a summary Of the political
situation at the national capital. and
then he could go ont aud get some
points on the stock market for tho next
days paper. He wanted to know Of the
managing editor how in the name OF
the dread future he was going to write
Washington letter at = point three
thousand miles from the national cspi-
tai, and when he had never been there
in his life. The managing editor cO0lly
replied that IF he couldn't write letter
from any point in the known world on
fifteen minutes notice, he'd better quit
tho newspaper business before he dis
graced it." He resigned that same even
Ing, and went back to his old counting
roc,A stool, and his old-time independ-
ent twenty y-d0llars-a-wsek air, and never
asked to be journalist again. Some
men seom to be born to do newspaper
work, and they will do il il they have to
livs on cold hash and sleep on old ex-
change papers spread on tho floor Of the
editorial room. And they will be Just
~ happy, too. as the son-in-law OF
monopoiist with q bad cough. They
woald never be contented in any other
calling, even If it paid them $4,000 and
nrevool. All others should keep out of
the journalistic field.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

KINDLMa- Woop FAcToRr - The idea
Of kindlingwood factory will strike
many of our home readers in a very
novel manner, AS something for which
there must little call. and which must
necessarily be very limited in its opera
tiuns. In this view, though, they are
mistaken, AZ they will find from 4 peru
sal Of the following concerning a factory
about starting At White Haven, Penn.
The capital stock OF the company is
$4,000, all OF which has been paid in.
The association 10 known ~ the Pioneer
kindling Wood Company. 1t has pur-
chased the property formerly occupied
the Keen K Huiick steam saw-mili, in
cludinQ 80 acres of land, with several
dwellings, and other improvements. 1t
is located on the Lehieh River, and near
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The main
building, 10 be erected on these prem
ises, will be 40xllo feet. The material
from the mills will be taken from the
boats ty elevators. and cut into II 70 2
inch widths, and 4 feet lengths, when it
will be taken 10 another department. BY
elevators, where the pieces will be ont
into strips inches long. They will then
DO elevated to the top Of the building
and dumped into the drying vat. The
vat will bold 6,0O0 bundles Of wood.
Hot air and steam will be forced through
the mass Of pieces SO ~ TO make them
ready 10 ship by the time they leave the
vat. each pieCe remaining in the vat
about three days. The vat is V-shaped.
~ that tho pieces san be taken out at
the bottom as fast as dry, leaving the
mas to settle down. A fast a. dry the
wood is ~ b. placed in bundles and
shipPcd to New York. Brooklyn, Newark
and Jersey City. The factsry will have
capacity of 5000 bundles y day.
Eighty - % hands viii be employed at
the start, Of whom 25 or 30 viii be men,
and the remainder boys and girls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Minnesota is perturbed over the dis
covery OF swindle, which has been
profitable 10 the peFpetfator. Circu-
lars were sent throughout England say
ing that the care Of young pen DESTROYS
to learn farming in the Golden North
west" was desired by the one advertis-
ing. The trouble Of the instructor
would be recompcnsed, aud the expenses
os tho trip would be repaid 10 tho
teacher who advanced the money BY .
deposat Ut &S75. OF this amount $50
was to 60 to the farmer who received
the young man a. an apprentice for one
year. Each apprentice was TO receive
IS per month for four months, and $l2
for each succeeding month, besides
board. Recently the author Of the cir
cular brought = party of seventy-fve
EnRlish young men and distributed
them along one Of the Minnesota rail.
roads. it turns out that s,me Of the
Euglishmen were not placed on farmt
at all. Others received no stipend FOL
their work. Several thousand d0llar'
rewarded this oon6dsuce man. 60ma
Of the young msn rsprssented exoelen
families,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
EASTERN NEWS.
crsTEp PRESS DISPATCHES
-..,~,, Cuisn Election.

yopx. Oct. ll--At the amman
Ting of the Western Cnion Ie.e
D.h Com pany the following dlrec'oss
e'.pA sIscted: Noryin Green, inonlas
xr.ssyt W Edwin ID. Morgan. John az
1. uSs 80 Augustus Schell, Harrison Du5-
h9aIIs' To-, Gould. Russell Sage. AIonzo D.
E"s1i Svdnev Dillon, Cyrus W. ieio'
ss,fl'el,, Si' ep.ne@r. Henry Weaver. Percy II.
!eSa poh,er, Iennox. Kennedy HUGH,
ssse, .;tt .J u. Pierrepont, Morgan rank,
~aes Edwin D. Worcester, VIM. u.
i.sar y oC Il p. Huntington. Geo. b. HOO
Ir"y s,,uuons. Saul. Sloan, Erastus
s,.s s.r Amasa Stone. Geo. j. Gouid,
myI Ianhev. James W. Ciendennin
snJ George Z. Baker.
l.At.u AGENT Heard FROM
4 Tiffany, late Indian Agent OF
c,, h,ands the accusation rs sian
IL says he never knew hcssier,
h,. ;c rpporfed Is interpreter af the
W. Carlos. The only Interpreters tnere
nah h;s administration were Robert
= TaI, and Mojave Dick. two Indians. ne
;,',,tes tho fullest inquiry az 70 ac1s oI
49, administration At the oah CaSios
Agency.
eee1oos.
c,oo,so, Oct. 1.-The Ns,s. states
,tst Frank l.. Chase and Chairman
raat .S Of ths Democratic Committee,
- - nyovrn defaulters in the sum Of
sayrl. Drink. lottery and speculation
SssJ Chase's downfall. He was p law
VI VI and the money had been conbded
70 - i,im iy his clients, who trusted him
without security. Mrs. Norton, widow
~ Chase's protector. Judge Norton, lost
soGD and through her the story first
s.,se 10 light. Chase managed TO repay
: s''p p,rl + Of her claim to avoid the psni-
: : isy dsys passed pressed him 20 hard
ihst he has threatened to commit suicide,
AMI a custodian has been placed IN MS
h,;,se. Chase confesses his insolvency,
h,, denies any criminal act. He says his
sstempt to get rich fas: has resulted.dis-
4 afro lsly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Lizzie Smith, girl employed in the
hotel of Carey & Crowley, at Port Costa,
Cal, left the dining-room to place a
can of milk on a shelf outside. On
opening the door she stepped out too
far and fell through the aperture into
the water below. She was carried off
by the current and drowned. The body
was afterward recovered; the verdict of
the jury condemned the proprietors of
the hotel for negligence in allowing the
opening to remain uncovered.