davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Senator Benz. II. Hill of Georgia,
died at his home in Atlanta
Wednesday the 10th, of cancer. He
had been gradually sinking for
weeks, and his death had been ex-
pected for several days. Whatever
be the varied sentiments Of appro-
baton and of condemnation with
which Senator Hills public career
is regarded, men of all parties agree
that in his death the country has
lost public servant, who in point
of native ability and of attachments,
ranked with the first statesmen of
the age. A ripe scholar, a pro-
found jurist, finished orator and a
master of the most abstruse prob
lens of political economy, he has
never failed to leave the impress of
his mind and energies upon what
ever fell within the line of his Ia
bors. In the United States senate
his great abilities have shone with
peculiar lustre. He has shown
himself, in spite of the impetuosity
of his nature, rat once among the
wisest of councillors and the most
skillful of debaters. His speeches
i'm style less ornate than Lamar's s,
in manner less theatrical than
Conkling's and in matter more jul
dicial than Blaine's-have been
among the most effective heard
within the senate walls in his day.
In party contests the vehemence of
his temper has made him unsafe as
leader, often dangerous even as an
advocate; but posterity will not
honor him the less because-in
these days of political trimming
his zeal was too warm for des-
erection, his loyalty too devoted for
fear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Good health is maintained and noar-
ished by proper attention to the require
ments OF the body, and the avoidances
OF excuses. It Is wasted or destroyed
by over-taxing the mind with study,
anxiety, evil habits, intemperance OF
vicious indulgence. Keep the body and
brain well balanced by freely using
that friend OF temperance and good
health, Browns Iron Bitters; thus will
you live to a good old age, free from all
disease and suffering.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
YOU WANT IT.
&c II E T. K"
III
E
f
&c H EE X"
PUBLISHED every Saturday by JAMES
L q. MILLER, a. $50 Washington Street,
Chicago, Ill.

"CHEEKn is an page weekly literary
humorous ard decidedly original newspaper,
containing a fund of valuable contents found
in no other journal. Among the regular de-
partmeuts for the year 1852 will be squads
and Souadrons, or the Sunny Side Of War,
written expressly for "Cheek" by Burr Cas-
tle sparkling n. Y. letters from Cheeks reg
ular correspondent, Repro; Cheeks Chi
eago Chat" ''Audacities;' "The Sample
Case" edited expressly for the commercial
travellers of the United States; Amusement
and Sporting Notes; "Prominent People,
crisp editorials and the drollest of original
humorous sketches and poems. Check il
sold on all the news stands, and in the cities
also by newsboys. TERMS; One year, 81;
ak months, 81 three months, soc. Sample
copies free. Agents should write for club
rates. Address all communications to
JAS. U. MILLER,
Pub. and Proprietor Check
$50 Washington street, Chicago, III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
A CARD.

To the People of Giles County:
L am under obligations which can
never forget nor fulfill in adequate COM
pensatiOn for the service rendered me,
and take this method to express to my
friends my gratitude and thanks for the
honor they have conferred upon me in
electing me sheriff of the county.
JNo. d. BUTLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
VIII You RaIieyaIt2

WoMAN's BEST FRIEND.-To relieve
the aching heart of woman, and bring
joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a
mission before which the smiles of
kings dwindle into utter insignificance.
This is the peculiar province OF Brad
fields Female Regulator, which, from
its numberless cures, is appropriately
styled "Woman's Best Friend" The
distressing complaint known as whites,
and various Irregularities of the womb,
to which women are subject, disappear
like magic before this wonderful COM
pound. Physicians prescribe il.
NEAR MARIETTA, =, March 81 ,1S70.
Some months ago bought a bottle OF
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, and used
it in my family with the utmost satis-
faction. / have recommended it to
three families, and they have found it
to be just what is claimed. The females
who have used the Regulator are now
in perfect health, and able to attend TO
their household duties.
REY. II. B. JOHNSON.
Il ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Mr.. B. F. Porter, rich banker in
Utica,N. Y, says: "I have used Browns
Iron Bitters the past year, much to the
chagrin of our family physician, for
neither myself, wife nor little girls have
1t is making US all robust and strong"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
FAT,

knight 6 King will have in market
for sale, Saturday, the finest and latest
beef sold by them for several years.
Every body is invited to come and get
some of it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

We beg leave to call your attention to the
opening of the Springs the present season
Aside from every effort to render the place
attractive as a SUMMER RESORT, and its
being safe retreat from cholera and yellow
fever, the waters remain unuvalled in the
cure of debility, dropsy, dyspepsia, chronic
sore eyes, diseases of the bowels and kidneys
and diseases peculiar to females.
~ Cabins to rent at any time. hotel
opened judy LIST, lss2.-s9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Wanted.

To sell cheap on easy terms or ex-
change for a store house in town or for
and near town either one of two large
brick residences-one of them just re-
modelled. jan19-tf. L. W. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Those who have or expect to have
children or the care of them should call
at II. M. Grigsby's, their drug store, and
get a circular of DR.. Mofett's Teethina
(Teething Powders.) 1t may be the
means of saving their child's life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Prof. Alex. de Anluinos will visit his
family in Muriressboro next Saturday
and Will return next Tuesday following.
Come early on Saturday IL 700 want
any work done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
In Chancery at Pulaski.


August Rules, 1889.
Melissa L, =. Harris. complainant. vs.. An
drew Harris, defendant.
IN this cause It appearing to the satisfaction
L Of the Clerk and Master, from an afiida-
Wit to the bill. that the defendant, Andrew
Harris, is & ron resident Of the State Of Ten
nessee 80 that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot be served on him. On motion
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Pu
laski Citizen, newspaper published in the
town OF Pulaski, in said State, rec uiring the
said defendant 70 be and appear on the FIRST
day OF the next tenn OF the Chancery Court
10 be held for the County OF Giles, ht the
Court house IN Pulaski. on the first Monday
in September next. and answer Complain
ants Bin, or he same vii be tAkeL ioEeon-
leased - to MIN. and set for hearing ex-
parts. j. b. STACY, G. & N.
aUgI0-zt. BY L N STACY ID. c. y 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
APPLES.

If you wish to sell your apples you
must pick them off the trees, as 1 can
not use them if they are bruised.
w. r. CRAIG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

II you want your picture taken In a
hrst-clAsA style vou should 20 at once
% Prof: Alex. de Anquinos and have It
done while he is here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

RATES FOR OPENING MONTH:-rer
Day, 81 so. Week, 81 80. Month, s25 90.
We hope for your patronage, and solicit
your correspondence.
j. D. MoCALLUM, Proprietor.
Ed. Pope, Clerk. jun29 II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

SHAkE before taking and you wont
GhAkE after taking. Magill'sChill
Cure VIII cure ehills SURE. Try IL II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Road commissioners,

Take notice. We. have the most COM
plete stock OF road tools In the market,
BUFoRD Bros. & Co.'S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Martin CONGGG G,
PULASKI, TENN.
FALL SESSION
Opens Monday, Sept. 4, 1889.
FACULTY.:

W. K. JONES, Principal.
Mas. A. q. BLAISOELL,
Eloeution, French and German.
MISS HATTIE s. SEAGER,
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
MISS CLARA BODENHAMER,
Mathematics 81 English Branches.
MRS. A. Z. KENYON,
Art Department 81 Penmanship.
Mrs. S. R. GRIFFITH, Piano and Guitar.
Mrs. LULA ROSE,
Piano, Organ and Vocalization
Mrs. NJ. E. JONES, Primary department
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Take Notice.

Prof. de AnquinoS' Gallery win posi-
lively close on the 9th OF Sept, 1851
Gene soon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Was it a Conyention2

The Boilers have been driven
from every position until now they
sulk in the last ditch and in maudlin
incoherency claim that the June
convention "Was not no convention
nohow." What is a. convention?
1t is a mass meeting of persons of
the same party met to formulate an
agreement and settle differences, to
the end that they may work in
union against their opponents. How
is it brought about? The usual
method is to have a committee
whose duty it is to call conventions.
There does not exist code of rules
in any kind Of popular organization
that anticipates or provides for alb
normal difficulties. They all go up,
on the idea that the proceedings are
regular, and if they attempted to gc
outside to meet imagined conting-
encies that could not be a limit to
them. The party in Tennessee
found itself in a condition where the
ordinary rule could not apply, be.
cause the rule could not undertake
to provide for irregular contin-
gencies. 1t was in two factions
nearly equally divided, both claim.
ing to be the party, and both will
ing to come together again upon q
basis to be agreed upon in confer
ence. There was no other way tc
get them together except for the
- e. =
call them, each in its own way, and
each in a regular way as viewed
from its standpoint. If either had
ignored the other there could have
been no reunion. The method EN-
ployed has the sanction of long
precedent and is warranted be
cause there was no other way pos
sible to effect a reunion. The state
credit faction knew that defeat was
inevitable without the cooperation
of the low-taxers, and vice versa. II
was right to be done in that way, il
had precedent to sustain it, it was
the only possible way, it did not
violate, but extended the rule, and
above all, it was the will Of the
majority of the party. The MAORI
ty must rule In this as well as in
other things, and even if the rule
was transgressed, the people are su.
preme and no power is just that is
not founded on their consent. They
have power to make a rule to suit
any emergency. 1t was therefore
incontrovertlbly a convention, con-
sidered as such even by the state
credit wing until they failed to con-
troll it absolutely, and they have no
right to bolt its action.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Thornton's Family Medicines are
made of the best ingredients, and pre-
pared with great care, by a chemist OF
thirty years experience; the aim being
to furnish the very best which practical
experience can suggest. Nashville
Medicine Co., Proprietors.
Mr.. j. L. Pearcy, chairman of the
democratic executive committee, re-
quests us to urge the secretaries of
the primaries who have not done so
to send him at their earliest conven-
fence the names of the delegates to
the congressional convention ap-
pointed from their respec tive dis
tricts. This is matt er that
should be attended to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
SEALED BIDS.

OEALED bids will be received by the under
= signed until Sept. l. 1882, for the building
of a bridge across Dry Creek, between Muj.
Stacy,s and Col. Wheeler's farms. For
specifications, etc., address
G. J. HOPKINS, Com'r,
augl7-2t* Wales Station, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Real Estate Transfers.
VIII n Petty and wife 10 Jas NJ
Rose, 691s acres, 10th district $50
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
TERMS
EXTRAS,

Fer month for pupils in ad-
vRnced classes .............$ 81 GO to SIS 90
Per month for pupils in prima-
~ department .......2 5 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

Margaret Hardeman ct ais, complts, vs..
j. M. Hardeman, ct ais, defendants.
I n this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
1 ton Of the Clerk and Master from the re-
turn ofthe Sheriff of Giles County, that tho
defendant, George Hardeman, h n non-ropi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of this Co 1T cannot he
served on him. On motion 1t is therefore or
dored that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski
in said state, requiring tho said defendant TO
DO and appear on the first day of the next
term of the Chancery Court to be held for
the County of Giles, at the Courthouse in
Pulaski, on the first Monday in Sepsom-
Der next, and answer comPlainant's Bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as TO
him and set for hearing ex- parte.
J. b. STACY, c. IL NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
.TERMS OF SALEs-

One apd two years TING, with interest from
date, notes with approved security required
OF tho purchaser, and lien retained On said
land until the purchase money is paid.
auglO-4t. s. ". BROWN, Executor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

EN- ASs
Latin, French and German, each, per
HlOubu . ~ w
per month -. -. 90
Contingent fee of $l.OO per session must
be paid tho FIRST DAY. All bills must
be paid at the end of each month.
july27-td NJ IRIS. SUE ADAMS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Sale or Land

On Saturday, Sep. md, 1857,
will sell at public sac on tho promises, the
lards Of Lewis Bro u, decd, the tract Of
land on which he resided at his death, con-
tanning lI45S acres, improved. Said land
viii be sold in two los, plat and survey OK
hibited on day Of sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

The SECRET Our. "A reporter dropped
into one of our largest retail establishments
yesterday, and held conversation with the
proprietor. "You have great rush," re.
marked the reporter. :" Yes," replied the
proprietor, "a big rush--partly because it
is the season, but mainly on account of
advertising" "How can you tell whether
advertising pays, and what papers are good
mediums ?'' 81 can tell that advertising
pays by stopping my advertisements. I've
tried It, Trade drops, not at once but the
tide of purchasers flow some other way.
The cash receipts tell the story" "Sup-
pose you should give up advertising? ?"
+" You must keep the boilers heated if you
want steam. If you bank your fires too
long it takes time to start up. Advertising
is the steam which keeps business moving.
I've studied the matter boston Journal.
-
The CAT WOMAN. "A woman died at Phil
adelphia in squalor at the age of rs the other
day, who, from singular monomania, was
called The cat woman" Her name was
Myers, she came from South Carolina to a
Philadelphia school sixty years ago, when
she was handsome, attractive girl, afterward
taught school there, finally became irrational
ON some subject and developed a strange
fondness for cats She lived solitary life,
supported by friends, and almost starved
herself to feed her numerous pets, allowing
them to steal her food from the table, and
going into ecstacies when an adroit pussy
would jump over the hot stove and get Q
bit Of meat from the stewpan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
ALrFE PECULIARLY PROLONGED.
How n 1Inn Was Fed for Seven Months by
Means of an Artificial Esophagus.

One of the strangest stories of the week
is that related by the st. Louis Republican
One of the most remarkable surgical opera
tons ever performed in America is described
in paper written by DR.. Lutz, a surgeon
of the Alexian Hospital The subject, g.
Hunecke, German tailor, fifty-eight years
old commenced in July, 1880, to experience
considerable difficulty in swallowing his
food, which grew so serious finally that he
tainted several times from the pain. On
October %, he consulted DIR. Lutz, who, af-
ter an examination, found an incipient strict
IRE of the lower part of the asophagus,
probably malignant He advised the pa
tent, who was very intelligent and of q
philosophc turn of mind, of the nature of
his disease and its inevitable issue-death by
starvation 1t was explained to him that bic
life could be prolonged and made comforta-
BILE, but that his disease was not durable;
and after the different methods by which hc
could be fed were explained, he pronounced
in favor of a "gastric fstula," which, being
interpreted, means nothing more nor less
than hole cut into his stomach.
The operation was performed. A two
inch incision was made parallel with the cart
ilage of the eighth rib, through which tho
incision was made into the stomach, and
stopped with plug of carbolized gauze.
After eight days the wound had healed by
granulation and food was introduced through
the opening three times day. After food,
whether solid or liquid, had been thoroughly
mastieated and insalivated by the patient,
he spat il into rubber tube through which
it was conveyed into the opening. DIR. Lutz
observed that as soon as the patient began
to mastieate his food the gastric juice flowed
freely through the fstulous opening. By
this means he was kept alive for seven
months, long after the ulcer of the @sopha-
gus had made it impossible for him to swal-
low anything fluid liquid. lie died fnallyof
exhaustion, complaining of violent thirst
which nothing could quench.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
MISCELLANY.
ART AND HEART,


Tho critics may bow at art, and / am its own
true lover,
1t is not art, but heart, which wins, the wide
world over.
Tho smooth be the heartless prayer, no ear In
heaven win mind it,
And the finest praise falls dead, If there is no
feeling behind 1t.
Tho perfect the players touch, little If any he
sways us
Unless we feel his heart thfob thro' the music he
plays us
Tho the poet may spend his life in skiilfully
rounding measure,
Unless he writes from full warm heart he gives
us little pleasure.
SO it is not the speech which tells, but the i'm
pulse which goes with the saying;
And 1t is not the words of the prayer, but the
yearning back OF the praying.
IL Isl not the artists skill which into our souls
comes stealing
With Joy that is almost pain, but 1t is the play
er's feeling.
And it is not the poets song, tho sweeter than
sweet bells Ginning,
Which thrills US through and through, but the
heart which beats under the rhymng
And therefore say again, though am art'strue
lover,
That it is not art, but heart, which WINS the wide
world over.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

FOREST OF STONE TREES. From twenty
to thirty-fve miles from Denver, between
Cherry Creek and Running Creek, the Den
yer and New Orleans Railroad forces struck
an unusual obstruction, it being nothing less
than a buried forest. The trees are all pet
rified and agatized, are of all sizes, and lie
buried at various depths, from ten to twenty
Ave feet, which is as deep as any excavations
we're made by the workmen. They came
upon theserelics of by-gone age in at least
half dozen localities, and have met with
not little difficulty on their account The
trees are very perfect, and could be taken
ont nearly whole if suitable machinery were
employed. Denger Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
A cHEckEREp CAREER.

Charles H. Fairchild, native of Columbia
Co., N. Y, went to sea at the age Of II. His
mother, in an attempt to dissuade her son
from leading so perilous life as that of
sailor, led him to believe that should he fol-
low the sea he would be drowned. Young
Fairchild kept the idea in his mind year af-
ter year. Nevertheless, he did not permit
his superstitious feeling to influence his life
Once he was shipwrecked and with fifteen
other sailors foated on a raft for period of
two weeks. During FIVE days of that time
the men were without water and some OF
them died. A few years afterwards he was
swept overheard from ship in storm. He
,wam until he was exhausted, and then,
thinking of his mothers prediction, he gave
up. When he recovered consciousness he
was surrounded by savages on wild coast.
He was presented to the King, who had him
placed in a room and fed on fruit Eviden-
ees of cannibalism were roundabout, and the
thought that he was being fattened to fur
nish morsels for a royal feast filled Fair
child with horror. His terror preyed upon
his flesh as well as mind, and instead of fat
tening he became thinner every day. He
noticed that thunder frightened his guards.
One night during terrific storm he manag-
ed TO escape. Making his way to the coast
he found a ship and returned to America.
Having acquired considerable property,
Fairchild came to Philadelphia He lived
here for some years, and then concluded to
move to Auburn, N. Y. On the day before
his proposed removal he drew all his money,
$4,000, from bank and packed his goods.
That night his house caught fire and his
child, a girl of 10 years, was burned to DEATH
His money and goods were also lost He
was q member of the Knights of Pythias,
and the order helped him to fresh start in
life. He went to Auburn and again began
to prosper A few days ago he met with
nagic death, not from water, as he had ex.
pected, but by fire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD.

The Baltimore Gazette says -" The case
of Lewis Peacock against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company at Hagerstown,
Nd, has been concluded by verdict of
SO, 600 for the plaintiff. The facts alleged
were that after dark Peacock, while cross
ing from the store at Rawlings station, used
as ticket-office by the company, to board
the accommodation train standing at plat
form opposite, fell through cattle stop,
iniuring his leg, and sustaining other inju-
ries from which he had never fully recover
ed. He claimed damages on the ground
that the company had no right to keep q
cattle stop at such point He also claimed
negligent treatment on the part of some of
the company's servants. The agent of the
company testified that the train was late,
and that when it arrived he notified Pea
cock that IT was coming and started across
the track to the train, carrying lantern,
but that Peacock fingered behind to get a
drink, and in endeavoring to reach the train
by himself in the dark fell into the cattle
stop. The company's counsel have filed ex-
captions in the case"