davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-11
sse,u gorfer Observation-Disclosures

Wegen nebertretut19 Der Slauen 0eltBe
am leBten Sonntag iino in Der Sta6t Stem
gorf bun6erte bon 9erionen Derbaftet NOR
ben. Sic tpuroen gum She'll erft am Wlons
tag BEN 8oliSeigeridten DorgefuDrt. BORT
tpurben picle Der 8erbafteten lnbeottgt
fretgelaiien, anoere 51 elmer 0eIobuBe bon
Ginem Dollar berurtbeilt.
Inter benjeni9en Gerbafteten, tpel1e bic
eanse yta6t BON Sonntag auf Wfontag in
einem Der 9oli;eigefGn9uiiie gei6ma6tet
batten, mar elm armer SeufeI Nan1ens 8itz
ter, Der eine1 tleiren 2aben sum 8erfaufe
bon 3Ideria6en b6lt. Sa er nur 0urd
Bic Gerfaufslteue in leine Mobnstmner ges
largen tam, 10 nllbte CT am Sonntag ben
QaOen mebrntals Glfl6lteben. Sin Spiel
Namens Wtartin, etn Gaumtpolle> Otafler
unb Wtitglteo zines 8eretnS fir SonntagS>
Stpal1g, faBte i'm ab, tpte CT einem in ben
aufgei6lOieuen 2aoen tretclOen fleinen
WiGo6en fir 5pei GentS 3uderuerf perz
faufte, unb oesbalb muBte CT ms @efGngz
nib na1tbern. Der 8oliSeirt6ter erflGrte,
oieie @iniperrung btlbe bereit5 cine iiberz
mGBt9e Strafe, uno entlteB Sitter oarn ull>
geruptt.
Gin italtenii6er &nabe tpur6e bon einem
Der YOliseiribter in cine fot6olil6e &tnoer>
betDabrungs> Nnitalt geididt, tpeil er in
Der 8otperp am SOnntag Gigarrenitumpcn
anfgelelen bate.
Dem 8oIiSeiridter 8isbb bctm Sefz
ferlon : Otartt tpuroen NOD am 0ton=
tag 3tpet feline Stiefeltpidler porgefii1rt,
Die aud am SOnntag geptdit bat
ten. Ser 8oli3eiri6ter pollte BEN 6aIl
81 einem Yrobefau be1ufS Oarlegung DeS
BlOolinnS uno Ser !6Grte bteies WeiebeS
MAIDEN, aber er fonnte bteic 9tbiiGt ni6t
ausfiibren, oa bic &naben feline Siireidaft
3u ~1tellert pern1o6ten, porauf er iie unbe :
trait entlieB.
@t1em anoeren Goliseiri6ter tpur6e Elm
gstptller Sobn Yalmer porgefiibrt unter Ser
Nnflage, etnem Yolisilten, Der ibn am
Sabren IN Der Observation-Disclosures StraBe
Derbinoern moute, ii6 ipiberiebt al baben.
Nber Der WdletbGter tpuroe Itraflos entlaiz
iel. 0aSegen bate oerlelbe Sabbatb>
etfrt9e Yoltsiit = 0oolep Deibt er = ben
Triumph, einen Otann gtanlens @allb,
ben er nerDaftete, ipetl 8allb, als Der 8o>
light 9errn Salmer maBregeln polte, bell
auflatte, nm etnenO Dollar geitraft al leben.
gta6 oteler pOli3eirt6terIi1en 8etsbett lit
IS allo BET etnem Dollar Strafe perboten,
ilber Die oitmmften unb IG6erli9ften aler
0elebe 81 LADEN, ODER Dernebmbar Dariiber
gu ld6eln.
Mu6 mebrere Geranitalter BON I%o9enannz
ten Observation-Disclosures concerts
am Sonntag tDuroen IN Stem Nort am
Wlontag ais Nn9etlagte boris PoIiSeigeri6t
getIbrt. Inter ibnen tDar 9arrp 9t4, Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-11
eas Gut Ses observation-disclosures.

Die WebrDsit oes neutrality-suspicious.
bat ieBt e1ogiltig entlhteoer, baB Das flint
Wleilen bon Malbtngton auf ptrgtntl6em
Booen gelegene prd6ttge 8ut Arlington
bonn 8lnoe ben gtadtpmmen oes Gebel>
len @eneraltltmus See 5urud7
gegeben tperoen mrlB.
Nrltugton mar tpGbren6 6eS 8Irger>
friegS, els lein 8eitber Wtonat fir Wtonat
bunoerte treuer &Gnlpfer Der linton btu>
l6la6tete, nit 8ei6lag beIegt tporoen uno
bic 8unbesa Eegierung legte 6aielbit einen
Nattonaltrteobo on, a1t tpeldem
ieitber $4,000 Soloaten Der Union ibre
lebte &ubeitGtte gefunoen baben.
SeBt aber muB Der GIuo auf arlington
ber3i6ten - ober IS Der 6amilie See Inn
i6tperes @eIb %obfaufen. Der lebtere NuSs
meg miro poDI eingeihlagen tDeroen, oa eS
faltm angeDt, bic Gebetne iener 18,0O0Ger>
tbeiotger Der Union, melde beillabe ale
bur6 brett inter Dem 8efeble Sees itez
ber0e Hebellentruppen bertDunoet uno ge>
t06tet pur6en, tpieoer %ausSu9raben.
Nad Dem Sprude Der Webrbett oes
Sberbunoesgeri6teS, gege1 ipelden Die
Wiiltberbeit uub Sberrt6ter Naite lelbit,
DergebenS angefdmpft baben. belaB Die Ste
gterung iogar pGbreno beS GriegeS fein
Nedt, @i9entbum ST. confis5iren aliO
altU nidt oas @igent6um Der ge9en tie in
Maifen itebenoen Setn6e.
SIS lit 3u fiir6ten, baB nod mebr &ebelz
len ft6 otele Gntl6ei0ulg SIT 9tlBe maden
unb GntidGbiaun9 fir Gerluite, Die ie i'm
8rtege %erlitten, foroern tperoen.
Nls ooppelteS Slid muB ma eS iebt be-
tradten, oaB etn ausorii6lt6er 3uiab sur
8unbesperfaliung Die 8e5ablung pon @nte
l6Goigungen tuegen Qufbebrng oer StIape>
rel perbietet; benin ionit piirOen I'M 6tns
blide Gif ben eben angefibrten Gnti6ets
bungSgrunb bes Neutrality-suspicious., Die
~eben1altgen SflaDenbalter ltno ibre 9ta6z
fon1men nrnmebr ben 8ulb in pnlIem
Grnit auf S6abloSbaltung betreffs ibrer
burd bic 8efreiung Der StlaDen peruria6z
ten Gigentbumsuerluite uertlagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-11
G1b6atbstuan mno SabbatD=
beud1eIct.

Ser 8eriud, Die aufladtrten bIauen Sc
ieBe in ytetp gorf gegen 8arbiere, S6ub>
tDi6ier uno @~igarrenbanoler in &raft 81
ieben, bat %begonnen, AUDI o%teientgen eng
decentralization 3ettungen in @auung
sI leben, Del6e eS biS6er fur ytpohl1nItGn>
Dig" bielten, Den alien @eiebes> l1nratb in
Gbrerl 81 6alten. Selbit bic 90. y. Simes
nn6 Sribune bequen1en ii6 ba3u, bieielben
9riinoe gegeu itaatspoliSeili6e 0ur6fIb=
rung zines firhlibeu 9ebots an3ufi9ren,
Die lett eirem Wlenl6enalter in ben oeut>
iGeH 3eitlngen bes Qanoes unSG6ltgernale
nieSerboIt tuoroen itn0. limb tie tpiiroen
getpiB nod frGftiger bretni6lagen, Denn
bic 1oliseibe60roe nt6t Die S6urferet be-
gangen bGtte, ale rei6en 1lebertreter
Der blaucn @ciebe unbelditi9t gu loiien.
Ufit pollem &edbte iagen bic Stem Oorfer
9oaesna6rt6ten, bah Sic unradIi6tlidIte
Strenge in Der 8ouitredung oieier @eleBe
bos etnSige tptrtlame Wetttel lein ipiirOe,
UNI ibnen Elm b~al6tges @n6e 3u MAIDEN.
Senn nHr baour6 fOnnte Elm 10 augemeiz
Her Gntriiitun9siturm berbOrgerufen tper>
ben, oaB ielbit Die bGurii@e O1ebrbeit in
Der Staats9elebgebung nt6t bagegen Stanb
balten tOnnte.
0o6 faum iinb bie erften QlnSeihen zines
lpIden SturmeS tpabr3unebmen, 10 geben
! aud i6on Die i6nDben Bei6tpi6ttgungs=
8erlu6e los. 0erlelbe vgelebrte" 0uoIep
SieIb, peI6er oas yneue" 9eIeBbu6 aus
alien Shartefen bou ~bergilbter unb nergei>
lener Bills" Suiammengel6neioert lln6 ge>
t%Ieiitert bat, ertlGrt jest: Die YoliSei babe
Die 8eitimmungen iiber ben SabbatbSipang
gang miBnerltaroen. Nelln man ie nit
ri6ttgem 8eritGnoniB leie, 10 meroe man
finben, 6aB ba6urd eigentlt6 ytt6ts perbo=
ten lei, aIs mas tpirfli6 Die 0ffentIi6e 3tube
ft0re. 0enn Inter Die 8esei6nungI y8erfe
Der gtotbourft" (works of necessity laiie
1i6 allies Ot0gli6e bringen: Haiirel1, Site
feIpuben, Sabrten CUR STRIDE, Spa5ierfa6r=
ten II. bgl. Gege man oas GeleB unbefaltz
gen (fairly) aus, 10 oerbiete es MIR iol6e
Oanolungen, Sic ni6t gum 8eDagen (com-
fort), Sllr Bequemli6feit Convenience
ooer Der Boblfabrt (welfare) oes 8Abli>
tnms notbpenoig ieieu.
Dur6 bteie @rflGrungen bot 6r. Sicl6
MIR dIf's gtele betuielelI, tpie moblbegriin>
BET Die Gera6 tung lit, mel6e ieoer
Ut0nn bon tIarem, ri6ttg gel6ultem Dent
Derm0gen gege1 Die Derrll6te SufteltlInit
uno acknowledgement lnlerer logenannten
8e6tsgslebrten begt. 9Ser in Sen Wortlaltt
Der ueI aufgefril6ten blauen 0elebe bon
Stem gprf fairly BEN Sinn %bineinOeuteln
fam, ben iebt 6r. Sielo BARN finben mill,
Der fam aud black nit peiB uno white
nit i6tpdr3 iiberleBen. gSenn Die in Dem
GjeieBe gebrdu6ten @orte irgeno etnen
Sinn baben, 10 lit IS Der geraOe entgegen>
gelebte bon oemientgen, ben tDnen pr. Stelo
nnterl6tebt. QIIf cine 10 tede SGl1dung
f0nnte Der berii6tigtite SerfeIite6er itol3
iein.
aung bes Sabbatbs 70 a n oltr6 Sab
bath 6eu6eIet. Den S6etn Der
Sabbath 9eili9uug mill er retten, aber oas
2Seien pteisgeben. Die aIte1 roben ge@
ieBe mill er ltebeH laiieH, aber IS lou tie Sc
hermann umgeben, ODER Ibertreten oIrteH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-11
YrattifGe Sori@I68e betreTS oer
Sn0taMcr+

Der jebige Miniiter bes Snnern,
6enrD so. Seller, bat BET allen leinen
Wldngeln tpentsitens Ben 8or3ug Dor ieiz
men 9orgGngern, baB er, in TOIge leiues
Observation-Disclosures NlfentbalteS in
Colorado, Die Snbianer aus eigener griino>
li6er Mnl6anung, Ino nidt nur aus
8ii6ern ooer BON flii6tigen Qmtsretien
Der, fennt. Oarlm Derbienen bic in leinem
Sa6resberi6te gema6ten 8ori6tGge iiber
Sic Bebanbllng Der Snoianer meDr als ge5
m0bnlt6e 8ea6tung.
@r brtngt Dor NIem 6ara1f, 6aB mar
enbIi6 cine grinolt6e Gu afnung
Ser Snbtaner pornebme. Der Belts bon
gSaffen lei cine beitdnbige Serlu6ung fir
ben Snbta1er, alf ben SriegSpfao 81 geben.
Oes S6ieBgetpebrs 5lr grlegung oes 8iif5'
fels uno anoeren 98iIbS beoilrfe er ni6t
mebr, benn bos QSilb merbe INNER ieItener.
Otar ioue ben S%nbianer>G ommiiiGr err
mG6ttgen. bic Snbianer auf irgenb cine
paiien6e @eiie 81 %enttpaffnen unb tbnen bic
@affen %abSufaufen.
Oies NGes lit iebr beruInfttg. Nber
SEER Seller ioute 3u9letd SorihlG9e baz
riiber MAIDEN, tpie Der Bteoer> Grlangung
BON @affen BET ben 0totbbduten por5u6eus
gen lit. S6on oft iino ,Snbtaneritdmme
e1tpaffnet iporoen urlo bod battel1 Tie nab
tpenioen cSabren tpieoer 5ablreide @affen,
bie ibneit Don getpiiicnlolen !6Gnolcrt per-
fault mDroen tparen. Sa Die Dor 5ebn
ceSabren bon General Groof enttpaffneten
Q(pades batten bel ibren IeBten mOroeril6en
@tnfGuen in Wlertfo iogar pteoer Patronen
nit Dem 3eiden l1ncle Sam'S.
WGbrenb Sdurs ais Wliniiter 6es Sn>
1880. LoEu,S:r t,of5AI,n ntff RIO ff1AfnritHoc
@inrt6tung Der Sta mme nno .Stpe
pen gar fetne &iidiidt 81 nebmen, lonbern
BEN Snbiauer einfa6 alS Snotptoullm gu
beba1oeln unb i6nl ais Gtn5elnem Elm Stud
Qano in Ser Sorm zines ielblt1tdnoIgen
@igentblms 3u geben, tparnt Seuer DOT
einem iIbereilten Gtriu6e 3llr Nutbebu119
iener @inri6tung; 6enn ourd lang1dbrt8e
lIeberlieferltngen lei es bel ben Dtloen Sn>
otaneru All einen1 porerft unrmitoBlthen,
beina1e reltgi0ien @lauben 9etporoen, Dap
Ser einGerbre6en begebe, tDel6er oas eIlem
Stamme geb0rt9e 2anb tbeile, uno oaB tetl1
@inselner Das &edt babe, etn beIonoeres
Stild Qan0 nit Qllsi6luB 1noerer Stanlz
m~esgenolien 81 beltben.
Wtit au9enl6etnlt6em, auf pratttl1er
@rfaDrung berubenoem Jtedte beb1lIptet
Seller. baB man, nm Die tptloen Snpta1ter
su cipiIiftren, eben porerit ibre Stamlnesz
perbinoungen bielem 3tpedc nubbar MAIDEN
miiiie, itatt es nit elmer linen gang unuers
it6nbliben pI6bliden Gernibtung oieler
Ginri6tung unb nit elmer plobli6en um7
lpanblung bes StammeS III inoiDiOleue
@runbbeliBer ST. Deriu6en. Darum loue
man iebem Stamme, nt6t ie6em @inSelnen,
Elm Qano>Ratent geben, ben Stamm CUR
9eetgneten 8enubung bes 2an6es anbalten
uno 10 einen allmGligen uebergang gum
@in5elbelibe i6affen.
Nus Gbnli6en 0riinben lit Seller borerft
9egeu Die Nufbebung Der Snbtanerz
ST. erDatipnen, oas betBt Der Nn@
tpeti nng un6 @%lb9ren3ung ~beionoerer Gam
6ereien fiir Snoianet@ vgtationen" ooer fir
3betle Don ioI6en. Qber er fieDt aud Elm,
6aB piele bieier R~elerpationen bel 81 9roB
ltno uno baber eeb0rig bei6rantt peroen
louteH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-11
T55chemfliche Sllimcis cSfeets-Beitpeme.

freigelaliene 8iuiam S. Montsomerb i6ulz
Big iino, uIo es murben baber loglei6
S6ritte SIT brs 2eBteren 8erbaftung get9an.
2eioer lit tpenig Musiidt %borbanbelt, Dap
Der 8roseB ge9en bic SHINE III nG6iter 3eit
nor lid) geben mirO. Oenn Der 3uitanD Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat iid ieit ibrer
&erneDmung burd bic @ranb SlrD tpieoer
iebr peridltmmert. Sci Sen ideuBltdcn
OiiBbanolun9en in benz S6ul3aule ipuroe
bas iunge i6Gne WGbden berrnaBen i'm
Giiden pcrlebt, baB cine 8erfriinnuur1g oes
Niidgrat5 6ro6t unb ii6 all oieiem le3r
i1mer51afte Nbsceiie biloen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Hope for the Drunkard.

If inebrity is durable, as the Bos-
ton Traveller asserts it is, by the
following method, then is there
hope for the victim of this base pas
sion-drink. That journal makes
the following assertion: ''An in
temperate person can easily supply
himself with the remedies used at
all inebriate asylums, and be his
own physician, at his own home,
without the necessary expense and
publicity of visiting the Washing
ton Home or other reformatory in
situations. His labratory ne, d con
tain only a small quantity of cay
enne pepper, a pot Of concentrated
extract of beef and few grains of
bromide of potassium. When the
desire for alcoholic drink recurs,
make a tea from the cayenne pep
per as strong as can be taken with
any degree of comfort; sweeten it
with milk and sugar and drink.
This tea will supply the place that
Il glass of liquor would fill and will
leave no injurious effect behind.
Repeated daily as often as the ap-
petitet returns it Will be but few
days before the sufferer will have
become disguised with the taste Of
the pepper and with the appearance
of this disgust disappears the love
of liquor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Be Polite TO tia Children.

Good breeding like charity
should begin at home. The day:
are past when the children used Il
rise the moment the parents entered
the room where they were anC
stand until they had receive per
mission to sit. But the mistake is
now made usually in the other di-
rection and allowing the small boys
and girls too much license to dis
turb the peace of the household. l
think the best way to train chill
dred would be to observe towards
them a scrupulous politeness. l
would go so far as to say that we
should make it as much a point to
listen to children without interrupt
ing them and to answer sincerely
and respectfully as if they were
grown up. And indeed many of
their wise, quaint sayings are far
better worth listening to than the
stereOtyped c mmon places of most
morning callers. OF course to al
low uninterrupted chatter would be
to surrender the repose Of the house
hold, but it is very easy if children
ire themselves scrupulous to res
1ect the convenience Of others, and |
% know when to talk and when to
De silent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Sleep and Sunlight.

We find the following most sensi-
BILE paragraph floating around in
the great sea of newspaper reading.
Who wrote it we have no means of
knowing, and where so much is
afloat the source of which no man
knows, and but few care, the ques
ton of paternity is of little account
but the lesson it teaches is of the
highest Importance, and the para
graph is fit to be cut out and pre-
served in your scrapbook or pasted
into your hat, where it may often be
seen and contemplated. SanchO
Panza said Blessed be the man
who invented sleep" And how
many have felt to thank the BOunti-
full Giver of every good and perfect
gift for the doubly blessed sunshine.
One of the cheapest medicines
that mortal can use is sleep. 1t is
q sovereign remedy for weakness
it cures restlessneSs, uneasiness AND
irritability; it will remedy headache,
it. also cures nervousness. When
weary we should rest: when eX-
nausted we should sleep. To re.
sort to stimulants is suicidal; what
weary men need is sleep. The lack
of sleep causes neuralgia, paralysis
and insanity. Many a person dies
for want of sleep, and the point
where many sufferer turns his feet
from the very gates of death to the
open path of life is where he sinks
to sleep. OF almost every sick man
it may be said, as of Lazarus, "lf
he sleep, he shall do WELL" Another
excellent medicine is sunshine
The world requires more of it,
morally and physically. 1t is more
soothing than morphine, more pc
tent than peoples. 1t is good for
liver complaint, for neuralgia, for
rheumatism, for melanc holy-foI
everything. Make your rooms sun
ny and cheerful; build your house
so as to command the sunlight all
day long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
DR.. J. Bra1feld'S Female. Regulator.

Ills not a@sure-all," but remedy for
one class OF diseases. all OF which pertain TO
the WoNs.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned
can take this remedy, and thus relieve her
selfwithout revealing her condition 70 any
one, and without subiectIng her womanly
modesty to the shock of an examination by a
physician.
To bring health and happiness to the
homes Of suffering women is a mission be-
for6 which royal favor sinks into insi9nif-
canoe. What earthly benefaetion can COM
pare with one which protects from
That dire diseass whose ruthless power
WttheTs beauty's transient fswer"
Which gives ease for pain, joy for SORROW,
smiles tor tears, the rose of health for the
pallor OF disease, the light, elastic step for
dragging WEAKNESS, nights of soft repose for
heavy hours of tossing restlessDess, bou nd
ing vIgOr for languishinR dullness, the sweet
lines of full-grown beauty for the sharp and
withered form of emaciat;on, long life OF
mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy
mehts for fs1e sad dogs of pain and glo m f.
ending ia an eally gravel Such 10 the mis-
sion, such are the results of DBL BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR, which is
hence truly and appropriately styled "Wo-
mans Best Friend"
"Whites," and all those irregularities OF
the womb, so destructive to the health, hap
Piness and beauty ofwomen, disappear like
magic before single bottle of this wonderful
compound . are g..
All who suffer from any Of these diseases
are most earnestly invited to give this great
remedy d trial. II has cured thousands, and
will Gu you. Don't fail to try IT. rE
Price, small size, rs cents. Large size, $l.50.
Manufactured by m rG.L Ut.
j. BRADFIELD,
Atlanta, Ga.
FIR sale sverylSASrs. april2S-lm-1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Natural Novelties,
Franklin, n. c., Correspondence to South
ern Industries.


Some few here have the Austria
liam cotton, which is the finest of
all cottons. Its staple two or three
times as much per acre as that of
other kinds, so it will be the cotton
of the future here. The timely
showers have caused all vegetation
to grow kindly, and our cattle are
now fat and sleek off of that most
wonderful of all grasses or trifo-
leates, the Les Pedeza Strata. This
plant is described by Hooker and
Arnott in the fora of Hong Kong,
and it is supposed to have made its
way here from China. 1t was first
seen in this section in 1866, occupy
ing a space on the roadside, sur
rounded by broomsedge and old field
pines, not exceeding ten feet square.
In 1870 the broomsedge had all dis
appeared and this clover had formed
rich carpet of nutritious Verdure
in its stead covering hundreds of
acres. Land is rapidly improved
by it, and when turned under with
the pillow it gives the same fertiliz-
ing and chemical elements to the
soil that red clover and peavines do.
1t viii grow on any soil, in fact in
gullies where there is no soil. /
have seen it three feet high among
old-field pines and in the original
forest. It's seeds are almost in
finitesimal in appearance, and it
produces them in great abundance,
consequently it is the most fructifer
Gus plant ever seen here. Stock
and cattle prefer it to any other
grass and keep fat and sleek on ii
from its appearance in February un-
til the frost in October or November
1t does not cause that flow of saliva
that other clovers do. In this new
invader Of the grass domain of the
south We have the future rejuvenator
and retainer of our old worn out
and turned out lands. 1t frees them
of the worthless broomsedge and
gives the best of pasturage in its
stead, and improves the land annu-
ally. When once sworn you have
it for all coming time, as it never
runs out. Yet, like all other valu-
able grasses, it is easily destroyed
with the pillow.
| Near here natures remedy for
consumption has been found in a
bed If natural "hypophosphites, -
just above the famous COnsumptive
Springs. The mineral is white and
since its discovery has never failed
to cure any one so afflicted who use
it. This is certainly n boon to
those afflicted with that heretofore
incurable disease.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Evils of Intemperance.

Well, in the first place, what i.
evil? Let us look in our dictionary
and see; mine says an evil is a
calamity, a Wickedness. Well, now
having complete understanding il
regard to the evil part, let US look
for while on the Incorporate part
Webster defines it thus; excess
drunkenness. Here we have it all,
wickedness or drunkenness or evils
of inJemperance. What misery the
meaning of those three words must
convey to the innocent ones who
suffer on account Of them! l say
innocent ones, for such they are,
those who are addicted to drink.
What a life it must be to live with
man who Is a victim to this great
evil, namely drinking spurious
liquors! Many are the sleepless
night that poor women pass in weep
ing, watching and praying for the
man who so solemnly promised,
when he took that same little wo-
man from her happy home of youth,
to care for and protect her until
death should separate them. Is
this fulfilling your part of the con-
tract, husbands? / should say not,
when her life is in danger every
time you come home in a fit of in
toxication Poor, innocent women,
so free from the great and evil habit
Of drinking herself, yet how she is
made to suffer from the evils OF in
through the one that
should ever be ready to scatter sun
shine along her pathway instead of
clouds and causing the
cold winds and chilling blasts of in
to blow around the one
dearest friend he possesses on earth
Man, what is it she would not do
for you? She would gladly sacri-
flee Der own pleasure for your good,
we're it necessary. How / pity the
woman that is tied to a drinking
mani And l also pity from the
bottom of my heart the poor, weak
man that can not, and will not over
come the dreadful habit of drink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28
Health Hints.

Wheat is the food of fools.
Very cold water congests the
coats of the stomach.
The science of prevention is the
best method of cure.
Barley ranks next to corn for fat
tening, but is poor nerve food.
Beans are concentrated food, and
should be consecrated.
Ninety-nine out of every hun
dred sicknesses begins in the
stomach.
Give the people good health and
you change their moral status.
Wheat and rye are the best kinds
of grain for renewing the various
tissues of the body.
The state of circulation should
be as good on coming from bath
as upon going to it.
To will to be healthy, implie:
plan, persistence, conscience, and
knowledge of the laws of life.
Hard water is unfit to drink
Rain water filtered or pure spring
water only should be used, whethe
in cooking, drinking or bathing.
Sickness is the greatest mora
evil existing in the country to day
Could we Danish that we shoult
practically close up our peniten
tiaries and tear down the jails.
Our brain-workers eat food, to-
of which will make less nerve thai
half ton ought. This is why s
many thinking men all over tn
land break down prematurely.
Keep down a man alimentivenes
and you have the strongest grip o
the baser forces of his nature; tn
desire to eat is the most centra
force in the senuous nature {
man.
Whatever builds up this body i
making new tissue, bone, nerve
muscle or membrane, is ford; bu
nothing may be called food whic
does not help repair the waste {
: the physical frame. Articles {
diet having no nutritive qualitie
are, however, needed by tn
system.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-28

Billy Malone has purchased a
few men in Virginia with office, the
promise of Office, and perhaps mon
ey. This led him to make the as
sertion to Colone Ruffin, few days
since, that 100000 "would carry
Virginia either way" This meant
simply that popular verdict may
be purchased in the great state of
Virginia for the paltry sum of 5000
600; that ANY party, according to
Malone. may buy Virginia with
that sum, and that it is not princi-
pie that moves him. or those who
are acting with him, hut money.
And this is the measure of public
political morality by the average
Independent.