davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

We have been informed by Mr..
c. D. Freeman, who lives near Moul-
ton, that sugar cane seed makes the
finest buck-wheat cakes in the
world. 1t is also said that. broom
corn seed makes very superior -four
-(see article on the first page Of
this paper With these recent dis
coveries, coupled with refined cot
ton seed lard, there is brilliant
future for the children of our country
We desire to test the cakes and new
-four, made up with the oil Our
Judgment, and that Of our better
half, have been passed upon the
latter article. We are pleased with
it-MOuItOu Advertiser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
When people see a horses head

When people see a horses head
drawn up by the bearing rein, and
see him stepping short and champ
ing his bit, and finging foam fakes
to the right and left, tossing his
head and rafting the harness, they
assume that he is acting in the
pride of his strength and fuIlness of
spirit; whereas the animal is really
suffering agonies Of pain, and is
trying to gain by these movements
mOmentary relief
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

Fine butter can only be obtained
by churning at a favorable tempera-
ture. If the temperature of the
cream is too low the butter will be
long in coming, and viii be hard in
texture. II the temperature Is too
high, the butter viii come very
speedily, but the product viii be
greasy, destitute OF grain and de-
icient in quantity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
what a Woman Can Do.

AS q wife and mother, woman
can make the fortune and hsppi
ness OF her husband and children
and. il she did nothing else, surely
this would be sufficient destiny
BY her thrift, prudence and tact, she
can secure to her partner and her
self 8 competence in old age, nc
matter how small their beginning
or how adverse a fate may be theirs
BY her cheerfulnese she can restore
her husbands spirit, shaken by the
anxiety Of business. By her tender
care often restore him to health, il
disease has overtasked his powers
By her counsel and love she can win
him from bad company, if tempta
ton in an evil hour has led him
astray. By her example, her pre-.
cepts, and her sex's insight into
character, she can mould her chill
dren, however adverse their dispo-
sitions, into noble men and women.
And, by leading in all things 8
true and beautiful life, she can
refine, elevate and spiritua.ize al
who come within reach; so that,
with others of her sex emula
ting and assisting her, she can do
more to regenerste the world thar
all the statesmen or reformers that
ever legislsted.
She can do much, alas! perhaps
more, to degrade man if she choos
es to do 1t. Who can estimate the
evils that woman has the power TO
do? As wife she can ruin herself
by extravaganza, folly or want Of
affection. She can make a demon
or an ouLcast OF q man who might
otherwise become q good memb Der
of society. She can bring bicker-
ing, strife and discord into what has
been a happy home. She can change
the innocent babes into vile men
and even into vile women. She can
lower the moral tone of society
itself, and thus pollute legislation at
the spring head. She can, in fine,
become an instrument OF evil. In
stead of an angel of good.
Instead of making the flowers of
truth, purity, beauty, and spiritu-
atty spring up in her footsteps, till
the earth smiles with q loveliness
that is almost celestial, she can
transform it to u black and arid
desert, covered with the scorn of
,ll evil passion and swept by the
bitter blast OF everlasting death.
This is what woman can do for the
wrong as well as for the right. Is
her mission q little one? Has she
GO worthy work, as has become the
cry OF late? Man may have a
harder task to perform, q rougher
road to travel, but he has none loft
er or more influential than woman's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

When a man thinks nobody cares
for him, and be is alone in a cold,
selfish world, he would do well to
ask himself this question: "What
have l done TO make any body care
for me, to warm the world with
faith and generosity ?" 1t is gener-
ally the case that those who com
plain the most have done the least.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
American L,cnmntirss-

Fifty years ago not a single loco
motive engine had been built in
this country. The number now in
use is 1915, all made in America,
valued at $16+450,000. Railroad
cars Of all kinds number 5000,
costing at a low estimate 100000
600. The total value of locomotives
and cars, therefore, is $764, 100000
Locomotives have also been built
for export to all parts Of the world,
as the superiority Of the American
locomotive is everywhere recognized
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

A barber in New York has pla-
carded in his window the names
of those who have been owing him
a long time. He said to a Herald
reporter: "Vat 1 can do? I ask
dem ind dsy say dey cum around
nexd week Dey cum round ind
get shaved, bud dey give me no
money, und dots de way it goes.
Der Won dot owes me go, he say
all der time he cum in nexd week.
He vas not here so much as dree
weeks, ind 1 hear he has gone
away. keep dem in der vinder
until some money comes in Ven
poys pays up 1 cross out der names.
Don'd you pud dot IN der papers"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

Lay off your oVercoat, or you
won't feel it when you go out"
said the landlord Of a western inn
to a guest who was sitting by the
fire. That's what I'm afraid of,
returned the man. The last time
that l was here 1 laid off my over
coat, and haven't felt it since"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

An excellent sticking-plaster for
fresh cuts or cracked hands is made
of three pounds Of rosin, = quarter
Of a pound of beeswaI, quarter Of
a pound Of mutton tallow. When
well melted and dissolved together,
remove from the fire and keep stir
ring till it is about as cool as it will
pour. Then add about one table
spoonful Of spirits of turpentine;
then pour the whole into pail Of
cold water, and when cool enough
take it out and work it as a shoe
maker does his wax. When suf-
fciently worked roll it out in small
sticks. This is equal to any plaster
ever bought. Keep the hands
creased, to prevent it from sticking
to them while working it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
$500 REWARD.

WE viii pay the above reward for any case
w Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Consti patton Cos
tiveness We cannot cure with VESTS Vegeta-
Die Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly com Piled with. They are purely
Vegetable, and neT yer fail to give satisfaction
sugar Coated Large bsxss, containing 80
pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggist -
Beware of counterfeits and limitations The
genuine manufactured oaly by JOHN c.
EST & CO, "Ths Pin Makers, - Isl and
lss W. Madison St, Chicago. free tri4
package sent By mail prepaid on receipt Of a
8 cent stamp. sepI-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

To kill a felon, or bring it to =
head if too far advanced to kill, take
poke root and boil till soft enough
to make a poultiee, apply, and if the
felon is not too far sdvanced it will
scatter it; if it is, it will hasten sup
puration. 1t will deaden the pain
in short time and save much suffer
ing. 1 have used this myself and
know it to be good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

Eugene now describes herself as
the Countess de Pierefonds, relict
of his majesty, Napoleon Ill" She
signed that title in her application
to the vestry of Marlborough for
permission TO exchange 8 right of
way which lies across her estate,
offering instead of this old highway,
which she wishes to make private, a
new road, wider and more convent
ent, at another point. The petition
was granted, the more readily, as
the Countess is spending half mil
lion on the improvement of the es-
tate, which she purchased from
Longman, the publisher. The IN
fortunate Eugene recently fell down
The stairs of her edifice and was Sc
riously hurt. She Is bowed with
sorrow and not free from Infrmi-
ties, but she comes of = Iong-lived
race, and may yet see q revolution
or two in France.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

of soap. 1t also prevents chilblains.
Lemon used in intermittent fever is
mixed with strong, hot black tea
or coffee without sugar. Neuralgia
may be cured by rubbing the part
affected with 8 lemon. 1t is valu
able, also, to cure warts and destroy
dandruf on the head, by rubbing
the roots Of the hair with it. In
fact, its uses are manifold, and the
more we apply it externally the
better we shall find ourselves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

The charge made by Joseph E.
Johnston against Mr.. Davis that he
stole 81, 100000 at the close of the
war turns out to be no charge at all
Johnston never said 50, and nobody
believed him when be did say so,
and nobody would believe him If he
said so an hundred times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

Remedy for earache-Put some
live Goals in an iron pan, sprinkle
with brown sugar, invert a funnel
over it and put the tube in the ear.
The smoke gives almost instant re-
Lief
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

False ears, says the London Ian
Get, are fashionable adjuncts'' in
Paris, and have already been no
ticed in the London drawing-rooms.
They are described as pearly aud
shell like" The hair is allowed to
cover the ugly things made by na-
tire
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
70 Sell A HOUSEHOLD AhTlG!I

TEE poor as well ~ the rich, the Old s.
Il vol as ths Young, tbn vita a. vel ~ nc
husband. the young maiden ~ well - ne
young man, the girl as well a. The boy, may
Just ~ we'll earn a few dollars IN hsnest EN-
pl0ymcnt, ~ % sit around tho house aal
wait Tor others % earn r. for than. We can
give yon employment al the time, or dnrnE
your spare hours only; travelling or IN youl
own neighboFhood AIMING your friends and
acquaintance. ifyou do not care Tor EN-
Pioymant, Ua can impart valuable Informs
non 70 You free Of cost. L viii cost you on
ly one cent for postal card 20 write ior our
prospectus, and L 1iAY be tha means OF max
ing Jon . good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You 10
not have 20 inVast = largs sum ofmoney a1d
run great risk OF losing It. You will read-
W see that u viii be an easy matter % mako
from go % 500 q week and establish .l-
native and Independent business, houora-
oies straitiorward and profitable. Attend p
his matter NOW, for there is MONEY in
~ FOR al Who engage With a.. We vii s1r-
Prise you and you will wonder Why you
lever wrote % ~ before. We send iul par
iculars free. Address
sep22-sm BUCKEYE MFG co.
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR- z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
II Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Diz-
illness, Convulsion5, Nervous Headache, Mon
tai Depression, Lose Of Memory, Sperma-
t0IrhGa, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premathrs Old age, cansed By over-exertion-
self abuse, or oyer-indulgsnce, which leads
TO misery, decay and death. One box viii
cura recent cases. Each box coutaing one
months treatment. One dollar box, or six
boxes for i've dollars: sent oy mail prepaid
on recsipt of price. We guarantee SIR boxes
to cure any case. With each order racei we'd
by US for six boxss, accom- panied with i've
dollars, We will send the purchaser our wit
ten guarantees to return the money if the
treatment does not effect = cure. Guarantees
issued only when the treatment il ordared
direct from as. Address JOHN g. WEST 8
co, Sole Proprietors, ISL and ls3 " Madi
son Street, Chicago, III. Sold by al drug
2ists. sepl-iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

The following drink for relieving
sickness of the stomach was intro
duced by DR.. Halahan, and it is said
to be very palztable and agreeable !:
Beat up one egg very well, say for
twenty minutes, then add fresh milk,
one pint; water, one pint; sugar to
make it palatable; boil, and let it
cool; drink when cold. If it be
comes curds and whey it is useless.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

Green msnuriug, or the blowing
IN OF green crop. is especially
adapted FOR light, sandy soils, which
need hamHs 70 increase their re
tentiye power.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05

1t is estimated that the present
number of cattle in Colorado is
about $4,000, worth $14O0O,OOO.
The value of beef shipped there from
in 1880 was $I,450,O0O. Cattle com
mand from SIC to $40 per head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Soda for Burns.

All kinds of burns, including
scalds and un-burns, are almost
Immediately relieved by the applica
ton Of solution of soda to the
burnt surface. 1t must be re-
membersd that dry soda will not do
unless it is surrounded with a cloth
moist enough to dissolve it. The
method ofsprinkling it on and cover
ing it with a wet cloth is often the
very best. But it is sufficient to
wash the wound repeatedly with q
strong solution. 1t would be well
to keep a bottle oft always on hand,
made so strong that more or less
settles on the bottom. This is
what is called a saturated solution,
and really, such a solution as this
is formed when the dry soda is
sprinkled on and covered with a
noistened cloth. 1t is thought by
some that the pains of a burn is
caused by the hardening on the
nerves, and that the soda dissolves
the albumen and relieves the pres
sure. Others think that the burn
generates an acrid acid, which the
soda neutralizes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
Con-truaptioa.

Thousands who lad long suffered
from weak lungs, short breath, asthma,
and consumption, have found relief IN
Br was Iron Bittsrs, a true tonic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
HARDIN COLLEGE.
MALES & FEMALES,
SAVANNAH, TENN.

PREPARATORY. Scientific, Classic and
J. Commercial courses sustained. Vocal
aud Instrumental Music by superior teachers.
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus,
Maps, Charts, Globes, etc, for use Of which
no extra charge made.
No drinking saloon in Savannah. nor in
Hardin county. Teachers are thorough grad
yates of Normal Colleges and teach on the
latest and most practical methods.
Good board in private families. including
washing, etc, at 81 TO IS per month.
Pupils admitted at any time. Send for
catalogues. Address,
HERSCHEL P. WALKER,
dcI5-6t President Of Faculty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-05
THE DEAF HEAR
Through the Teeth.

Folding Fan Dentaphone,
A y instrument BY which ths deAfest per
Il son may hsar al ordinary sounds, con
versAtions, ETC., and even deaf and dumb
persons may hear aud learn % talk II 70
se:nbles fan when open and can be folded
and carried IN the pocket. know IL is good
for arm asing one myself, and | invite those
Who cannot hear well 70 come aud Test nine
I would net be deprived OF Tine for any
rsasonAbls ssru- Apply tor terms to
GEO. ". WOODETNG, Agt,
JAMS Pulaski, Tenn.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
Social Lie at Maiden.

a recent letter received by the writer
from Annie Eaton, located at the new
mining town of Maiden, NJ. t., gives a
gossipy and interesting account of the
novel manner in which the Fourth was
celebrated at that far western city. After
describing the graphic scenes of the day
as observed at Maiden and Fort Magin-
mis-, the writer closes with an
account of ball given by the business
men Of the town, as follows:
In the evening ball was given under the
direction Of the business men OF the town, az
Aiken's hall, it being decorated with ever
greens and wild flowers, the town band fur
nishing the music, about sixty couple par
ticipating from Maiden and the surrounding
country, the ladies sll looking extremely
pretty in their fresh white dresses. Among
the most elaborate toilets were Mrs. Mills, of
GEORGETOWN, Misses Florence and Nellie Mars
ton, Mrs. j. Herring. Mrs. Van Ess, Mrs.
Clegg, Mrs. Pike, the Misses Clegg, Mrs DR..
Rawp, Mrs. Chas. Weidman, Mrs. Col. Deni-
son, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Joe Hamilton and
many Others. The costumes of the gentlemen
were fresh blue shirts with gorgeous colored
neckties, pants in boots and those well blacked,
each wearing his belt containing one or more
six shooters. The supper for the occasion
was furnished by Col. Denlson, of Maiden
hotel. Dancing was kept up till broad day.
light, the whole affair being complete sue.
cess
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
COL. JOHNSTON REPLIES.

Loren Ftetcher's Dental Recie,ced,
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, July 29.-My attention has just
been called to communication of Mr.. Loren
Fletcher, published in the Pioneer Press of
the 27th, in which he claims that the state.
ments l made in relation to him were "sheer
fabrication" Mr.. Fletcher is correct as to the
place of the Interview. II occurred at Fargo.
and not Minneapolis. He is also correct when
he says that he told me ''that neither Mr..
Washbur1 or any other man in
Minneapolis was directly or Indirectly
meddling with the contest in that
district, or furnishing money for Mr.. Nelson's
canvass" Mr.. Fletcher went further than
this, and expressed himself strongly in favor
OF Mr.. Kindred as well as Mr.. Nelson, and I
Judged by the tenor of his conversation in
that part of the interview that he would do
all in his power to elect both. But, as Mr..
Fletcher stated, that he had been away from
home, and had taken 10 interest in the contest,
the impression left upon my mind at
the close of the interview was that he used
the language referred to in pure Pickwick-
ian sense. 1t is well known fact that the
larger portion of the pine land not as yet n.y.
pothecated lies in the Fifth district. It is
also well-koown fact that large ma iority
OF the pine land ringsters are lighting Mr..
Kindred. Mr.. Fletcher has large
interests in pine IN the Fifth
district. He knows a good article in
that line when he sees it, and by personal OBJ
servation is fully aware of the quality of the
Red lake pine, and no doubt
would use all honorable means to
possess it at fair valuation, say S1.25 per acre
or under the provisions of the Washburu bill,
and for this reason it was supposed that he
stood shoulder to shoulder with the balance
of the pine land men, as opponents of Mr..
Kindred. But Mr.. Fletcher's denial is so ex-
plicit, and is so childlike and confiding in his
political methods, that we are compelled to
admit we must have misunderstood him in
the Fargo interview. Mr.. Fletcher must have
also been grossly misrepresested in an interview
he had with a prominent and reliable mer-
chant in Polk county on the very day of the
date of his denial, in which he is reported as
saying in substance that he proposed to take
a hand in the Fifth district fight and do all in
his power to elect Nelson, and urged the
other gentleman to do the same. In view of
ali the facts, while we accept Mr.. Fletcher's
correction, candor compels us to say that,
in our judgment, whenothe smoke of battle
clears away in the Fifth district it will be
found that Mr.. Flercher's neutrality was
unanimously on the bolters' side.
GEO. 81. JOHNSTON.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
The Church Choir Roster.

Mr.. Will j. Davis, the popular and
efficient manager of the Chicago Church
Choir company, arrived in the city yes
terday and paid his old ST. Paul friends a
visit. The company, which appears at
the Opera house on the Sd proximo, will
arrive this morning and go direct to Lake
Minnetonka, where they will pass Sun
day. The company is composed of the
following ladies and gentlemen
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Ada Somers Nc
Wade, Jeanne Herrick, Jennie Dutton.
Mae L. st. John, Emma NIabella Baker,
Eta Hawkins, Josie Bartlett, Daisy
Hooker, Agnes Yates, Clara Washburn,
Josie Schroeder, Addie Schroeder, Mabel
French, George Holt, George Pettitt.
John e. McWa1e, g. H. Clarke, Chas.
L. Barnes. Samuel Kayzer, John H.
Loughrin, j. B. Mason, William Woolf,
j. J: McNulty, w. E. Simpson, j. f.
Charleston, o. W Kyle, Homer An
drews, w. j. Brooks, w. F. Laws, Fred
Ratsch, A. Liesegang, and ten musicians,
Lee Townsend, w. 4. Moreton and VIII
j. Davis.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30

city at the residence of Mr.. Cohne, an old
and esteemed friend of the parties They
are expected home to-day.
H. r. W. Hall, Esq, from Rarenna,
o., editor Of the Republican and Democrat,
of that city, is paying st. Paul a visit.
after an absence of ever ten years 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Hall, like all
otLer former visitors to this CITY, is
deeply impressed with the almost un-
paralleled advancement which has been
made in the way of Improvements during
the past few years. Mr.. Hall is accom-
panied by his wife, and they will remain
short time visiting relatives and renew
ing old acquaintances, and at the same
time familiarizing themselves with St.
Paul before it grows entirely out of their
recollection.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at
Minneapolis, Wednesday, the 26th, the
contracting parties being AIr A. Porter.
of Minneapolis, and Miss Anna E. Wood
hull, of Lakeville, sister of the wife of
r. G. Judson, the widely known secretary
of the state agricultural society. Fol-
lowing after the good old style, the new
ly welded pair repaired Immediately
after the ceremony to the ''home nest"
406 Madison street, E. D., which the
thoughtful husband had prepared for the
reception of his bride; where reception
to relatives and few immediate friends
was held, the whcle affair being marked
by quiet home like enjoyment BETTING
the occasion, and auguring well for the
future of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
Daily globe., 1882-07-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Am sldment to the Naval Appropriation
RiIi-Dispostng of Unssrvcesble Naval
Stores-Secret Session of the CabiAet-
General Capital Notes.
The Senate.

WAsHINGroN, July 29.-The senate, by
vote of twenty-five to seventeen, took up tn.
house bill to regulate the carriage of passen
gers by sea. The bill passed without objec
ton.
The house bill passed giving the widow o
Henry H. Garnett, late minister to Liberia
an amount equal to her husbands salary fol
one year.
The senate then resumed the consideration
Of the naval appropriation bill, the clause
under discussion being with reference
to double-turreted monitors. Senator
Beck offered an amendment. of which he gave
notice yesterday, reducing from s. ,0OO, 900 to
100000 the amount of the appropriation for
completing the Miantonomah and launching
the other four monitors, prohibiting the
completion Of those four vessels until fur
ther orders from congress and directing the
naval advisory board to report as to the ad-
visibility of their completion. After long
debate Senator Beck's amendment was
adopted Yeas SO, nays 49,
Senator Miller (Cala.) moved to strike out
the clause abolishing the grade of commo-
Go-e. Agreed to; yeas q, nays 81.
On motion OF Senator Butler, an amendment
was adopted, striking out the clause providing
Tor the condemnttion and sale of such stores
and supplies belonging to the several bureaus
OF the navy as shall be unserviceable, and in
serting clause that the secretary of the navy
make report as TO such stores and supplies
to congress.
Alter coming 10 an arrangement that the
vote be taken upon the bill az O'Clock M on
cay, the senate adjourned.