davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Nawsnapar Honor.

Said Col. G.. A. Pierce in his adj
dress at Fort Wayne, Ind: Sometime
ago a discussion arose in Chicago
as to the relative duty of lawyers
and newspapers, and the following
query occurred to me: What
would sbe said of any respectable
journal that would take a fee for
trying to make black appear white
that should undertake the de-
Tense of notorious murderer, for
instance? Not secretly, and while
pretending to be impartial-that, of
course, would be intensely hypocrit-
ical and dishonorable--but openly
and VIGOROUSLY? The accused par
ty would say: 81 want defenders,
l will hire lawyer such-a-one and
newspaper so-and So" What an
cutlery would go up, and yet what
is it that makes such an act highly
dishonorable on the part of a news
paper and proper and permissible
on the part of an attorney? Is
newspaper honor held too high, or
is legal honor too low? 1 believe
the time will come when a lawyers
duties will be confined to seeing
that murders and highway robbers
have fair and just trial according
to CLAW, and when no amount of
money will be allowed to convert
them into paid eulogists of danger
Gus men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
DR.. Harwell's Address.

The Tennessee State Grange met
in annual session at Mckenzie last
Thursday with a large attendance.
DR.. T. B. Harwell, w. NJ, presided
and delived an admirable address,
which we give in synopsis:
Master Harwell gave clear and
forcible review of the grange move
ment and its present objects and
prospects. Among other thing he
said, the grangers were ambitious
and desired to grow and expand un-
til they shall occupy every rural
district in the state, but that great
obstacle to their progress exists in
the fact that even farmers are toe
little acquainted with the nature
and objects of the order which is s
ma tional association of farmers, &C
lively organized in every state in
the union, and closely cooperating
to promote the best interests of ag-
riculture and that of those
who pursue it. He said that the as
ISOLATION was in obedience to the
natural law OF combination, which
springs from the instinct of self.
preservation; that the grange is g
necessity which has grown out OF
natural conditions, though, perhaps,
it's birth had been fastened by the
events of the war; that it had its
origin directly in the problem of
how best to restore the south which
had been ravaged by the fortunes oil
the war, of how best to build up heI
agricultural interests, which has
been Frustrated by the demoraliza
ton that attended it and by the rad
ical change in her labor system. He
said that in the effort to solve this
problem there was found to be ne
cessity for organization in every
section, north as well as south; that
in this dilemma the grange idea
that the farmers of the whole coun
try, constituting a distinct class.
with common interest, and bound
together by the ties of agriculture
should be formed into a great broth
erhood, came as an inspiration
That like the beautiful image in the
rough marble, which assumes shape
and beauty under the skillful chisel
ing of the artist, so the grange grad
ually assumed its present harmoni
Gus proportion, and has been per
fected by time and experience unit
it has become a great power in thu
hands of farmers which only need:
wise directions to make it the pow
er for good beyond even the san
guine expectations of its founders
He further spoke of its objects, CAV
a brief history of its introduction
into our state and the circumstance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
A Pertinent Question.

A poor child, straying into Sun
day school one day, asked simply:
us this the way to heaven| The
superintendent was for q moment
startled. Was the school, indeed.
the way to heaven? Was he trying
to make it so? Were his teachings
intent on the same object? The
artless question struck home. From
desk to class the question went
round with a thrill. What were they
all doing? Whittier were they all
tending? The question was like an
angel suddenly come into their
midst to make a record of all that
transpired in that school. Oh, SUI
perintendents, teachers, make sure
of this one thing: with all your
efforts to impart knowledge. make
the salvation of the soul of para
mount interest; whether your school
be a model or struggling up to per-
lection, be sure that every scholar
shall feel that it is the road to
heaven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

which gave it rapid growth and OF
the cause which brought about its
decline in the state. He briefly al
luded to the condition of the coun-
try at the time of its Introduction,
and of the financial troubles which
filed the public mind with distrust
and alarm, and to the fact that
many, misconceiving the character
ter of the order, sought refuge in
the oranges from the impending fl
nancial evils. Some formed with
the hope of immediate reward;
some with the hope of political pre-
ferment because their expections
were not met. He spoke of other re-
verses from which the order is slow
ly recovering, particularly of a
heavy debt incurred in its earlier
days, but which has been paid off.
He spoke at some length of the ben
efits which have resulted from it,
particularly in reformation and its
cooperative enterprises. He claim
ed that there was growing desire
for information amongst farmers,
a growing demand for all the ac
cessories of improved agriculture, a
deeper and a moreintelligent inter
est in public affaire, as result Of
grange teaching. He further claimed
that it everywhere diffused whole
some influence for good, that eleva-
ted the farmer, ennobled and digni-
fed agriculture, and was rapidly Sc
curing for it a consideration from
The government that it has not here
tofOre received.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Origin of Yellow Fever.

A report has been received at the
state department, at Washington,
containing the results of observa-
lions and experiments made by Dr.
Freize, Brazilian physician, who
believes that he has discovered the
cause of yellow fever in a micro
scopic parasite found in the blood
of yellow fever patients. Expert
ments made by injecting this infec-
ted blood into the veins of rabbits
and guinea pigs proved it's viru-
lence by producing death, the blood
of the inoculated animal showing
the same characteristics as that
from the original yellow fever vic
tim. The doctors, experiments
seem to prove, also, that these par
asitic germs of death survive in the
soil where the subject of the fever is
buried, and from thence may again
contaminate living organisms, which
would appear to favor cremation
rather than burial in the case of
yellow fever misunderstanding
American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Recruited from Poverty,

Most of our noted men have
made their money since 1860. Be
fore that time the majority of them
were poor, and their prospects of
winning fortunes were not greater
than those Of thousands to-day.
The ranks of wealth are all the time
recruited from poverty. A new
class of rich men will come up du-
ring the next quarter of a century,
and it will be composed chiefly, if
not almost entirely, of those who are
struggling to mike both ends meet.
In every department of trade and
manufacture vigorous and enter
prising young men are forging
ahead, not because they have capt.
tai in money, but because they have
capital in brains and energy. A
man with a new idea of practical
value, and who knows how to use it,
never had better chance than he
has now,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Hvdronhohia.

For some, time NJ. Pasteur, the
French investigator, has been ex-
perimenting with a view of discov-
ering whether the fatal infection of
rabies can be disarmed of its pow
er by incubation. 1t is said that
he now possesses four dogs which
are proof against the infection,
whatever may be the method of in
oculation used or the virulence of
the matter, while other dogs inocu-
lated with the same matter invaria-
bly, perish. The experimenter
raises the question whether these
four animals owe their impunity to
spontaneous recovery from mild
attack, which may have escaped OBJ
servation, or whether they are nat
orally refractory to the disease. One
of the three dogs which he inocula-
ted in 1881 survived, and though
twice inoculated in 1882, he did not
become rabid. The Importance of
finding a remedy for all forms of
hydrophobia is magnified by two
facts brought to light by the re
searches of M. Bert. One OF these
is that even if the saliva of mad
dog does not communicate rabies it
may prove fatal by producing seri-
Gus local injuries-in other words,
the secretions of rabid animals have
poisonous properties over and above
the special rabic virus. The sec
ond fact is that it does not follow
because a dog which has bitten any
person does not die, that the ami
NAL is free from rabies. The con
illusions will add to the terror o.
the disease. But there is some con
ISOLATION in learning from NJ. Ber
that the mere saliva of rabi0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

The Knoxville Chronicle man is
enthusiastic over the attractions of
East Tennessee. He breaks out in
poetical strain, as follows: "Here
is the land on whose winter the
warm south wind breaths its balm
and whose summer the cool north
wind pours its cooling streams.
Here we neither freeze nor fly.
Here is the golden midland. Here
is the region whose sky is as bright
as an angels eye, whose air is as
sweet as an angels breath, whose
scenery is as charming as paradise,
and whose water is as cool and
sparkling as the fountains of the
gods.
"And oh! if there be an Elysium on
earth, 1t is this, it is this ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Almost a Farce.

The public school system in
Giles is almost a farce. True We
spend considerable money and We
talk a great deal about it until il
sounds well to hear and looks well
on paper. We have long thought
that teachers were paid to stingily
They not only deserve better pay
but they earn it, and if it were ma
terially increased we would get bet
ter service and better teachers. We
ought not to be niggardly in a mat
ter that concerns so.ciosely our chill
dren. These teachers are Their
mentors and they make impressions
that are to be part of the life of
the child-indellible impressions.
They ought therefore to be good
and capable men, and to get tn is
kind we ought and must pay the m
more literally. We get some good
men, Of course, but they are forced
to accept these starving places be-
cause they have made teaching a
profession and do not want to give
it up. But this is not the principal
defect in the system. The whole
trouble lies in lack of means. We
get money enough to run the
schools perhaps half the time and
thus do little else than to democrat
ize the whole system. The people
don't know when the free school is
to commence, how long it will last
nor who will teach it. 1t is so fuc
tuating that they have no opinion
of it, and they do not send; and if
they do send, they find a teacher
half paid who does not and cannot
throw his energy into the work.
Who knows in Pulaski where the
free school is to be and who is to
teach it, and if you do know now,
how long do you suppose the time
will last, and what school will get
it next time. The whole thing is a
fimsy, fuctuating, unstable, unsat-
isfactory, halfway concern, that
does not pay the teacher, learns the
child nothing, and cost the people
many hundred dollars for nothing.
Here it is a whole decade after
the war, and Tennessee is little
better off for schools than when
Brownlow was distributing out the
school fund to his robbers. We
ought to have money enough to run
the schools ten months in the year,
in good houses, with competent
and well paid teachers, and then
the system would become popular,
the people would be better satisfied
and uphold it literally, the children
would be better trained and we
would be rid of the vexatious and
unsavory semi-nuisance that now
affiicts us. There is a way to do it.
Our county court can raise the
money and apply it to some pur-
pose if they will.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

dogs do not always communicate
the deadly virus, and apparently
never communicate it unless they
contain the mucus from the respira-
tory organs, which seems to be the
fatal portion of the saliva.-Scien-
tific American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
aMell. Sutton, old man. YOU

"Well, Sutton, old man, you look
pale, how are youT "I'm sick;
I'm suffering from nervous prostra-
ton and kindred troubles" That s
bad, l know, for 1 have suffered
from the kindred troubles myself.
Have got 'em now. Have an uncle
in the Texas Legislature and another
in the Ohio State prison, and I'm
looking for an aggravated case of
'em right soon. My sister is going
to marry poor Methodist preacher.
You needn't to tell me anything
about kindred troubles and the way
they PROSTATE a fellows nervous
system. 1 tell you I've had en-
had 'em bad II Texas Siftings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

If newspaper assertions about
Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of Chicago,
are correct, she is certainly an ex-
traoi binary woman. She is cred
tied with being editor and proprie-
tor of law journal, an able law
yer, a good wife, a model mother,
en- excellent housekeeper, possessed
of social qualities of the highest or
der, and gets through with more
work in day than twenty Chicago
lawyers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

There is nothing that so refnes
the face and mind as the constant
presence of good thoughts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

Harper's Bazaar is authority for
the dictum that a widow should be
married in bonnet. In our opin-
ion this idea is wrong. BY the
time the widow had selected the
style of bonnet in which she wished
to appear at the ceremony the
groom will have lost patience and
gone elsewhere for "A wife. The
best thing for a widow to be mar
ried in is in a hurry; unless she
has money. Then she can take her
time.-Rochester Post Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

Fortune knocks at every man s
door once in a life,' but in a good
many cases the man is at neigh
oring saloon, and does not hear
him.-Philadelphia Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

Twenty-Five years ago a young
lady of this town had a singular
dream. She consulted a dream
book, and learned that she would
have four husbands before she
reached the age of 80. This made
her rather independent; and she is
now an old maid Of AZ, and has
never had beau. Some dream
books are not as reliable as they
might be.-Norristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

-uon,r stir!~ u ron the painting by Marus Roy
"a group of officers and men watching one OF the
soldiers making charcoal sketch OF q stin ittie
country how. 1.-THE Last Shsaf," by Maurice
Leoir is the harvest homo in a new key. The lord
and lady and heir are being rowed home in a boat
trimmed with sheaves, leaves and flowers, while al
the PROV 10 the last sheaf in cluster OF rakes'
scytbes and other implements The musicians on
board play and the laborers running along INC
bank cheer considerable share of the revue" LOT
these three months is given to critical accounts OF
the Salon of 1888 and number OF the paintings an"
epgrayines are reproduced Among these is Daude-
narde's engraving after Jules Dalous haatret'g re-
presenting Mirabeaus famous response to the
MARQUIS de Dreux-Brezc at the end of the royal
sitting of the States-General on June %, 17s9-"
and tell vour master we are here by the Will OF the
peope and that we are only TO be driven out DIV the
mower of the bayonet" This received a medal OF
honor.
Rufus Wafes, Ii. D., of Ann Arbor, Michigan
has written a useful &" Handbook of Parliamentary
Practice" which is published by Callaghan q 20,
of Chicago This book is somewhat in the nature OF
a commentary parliamentary law without oe,nH
so extended as to prevent its use as book FOR
ready reference. Some of the manuals i'll ordinary
use state the provisions of parliamentary law IN
their most arbitrary forms, leaving not only inc
reason. but sometimes even the meaning and enect
Obscure. Dr. Wales seeks to obviate this by ciassi-
fying and arranging parliamentary proceedings OIL
lines Of principle with simplicity and WITHOUT at
tempting to invent new methods, though he does III
some instances suggest new nomenclature The work
is necessarily general, but makes careful e1a'ha
ton of the entire field of parliamentary law At
the end of each chapter is catecheicai review lor
the use of students College bows. who learn their
parliamentary law in society battles. Will ma this
little work useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

IVA BOARDING And DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies'
and IAtue GirlA and 5Sl-st. 5th
and sdson " Y Central Park COurseia Coeglais
Department thorough special students admitted
AID Preparatory departments French language tao
school Begins Oct 8. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Ocean 6lca nsrs.

BORDEAUX LINE.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT =.
IAFITE 1000 tons. thurs, Aug -
CHATEAU LEuVILLE, 1000 tons ..sa6 segL %
From Prentlces stores" Wallet Ferryl brookyhs
travellers for France spain and Italy PyreneeA Psas
Nice Sc will save aud expense by taxing tA nAe
Cabin Uncluding wiDel $50 SteerAge. SO
F. LIE BOULANGER 46 Besver&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

HACKETrST0WN observation-disclosures
Tor lAiies College preparatory for gentlemen. Music
building OF It's easA Hacketstown " j. near Schooleys
Mountain. 1925 per year Catalogues free.
Kew. u. Ii. WHITNEY u d., PrssidenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Ncm civilizations.

RATHER COLUMBIA'S PAPER-OUT 10,
dav Initial Number Butter Boom-dou5e sheet. Soia
nv Sewsmen and PosimasteTa ~ SOos iVi p"'O'' "'
is Rough Rats lO cents
DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE ~
INDIA,
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN england
THE TRIBUNE NEW-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Daaciml Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing.
N No 63l ffth4ye, wl reopen and classes will CON-
ue Dce saturday october 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Drooklnn Schools.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
I'D Excel home with mothers Fine resi- enee large
Parents invited 10 call at l4S Bush"icLSSe,
Brooklyn TERMS VERY MODERATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE SECOND DEATH AND THE RESTITUTION OF
ALL THINGsj WITH SOME PkELI@INAKY RI.
MARKS on The NATTER AND RESPIRATION
OF HOLY SCRIPTURE. A Letter to Friend. by
AspREw IUXLs $40, PIP. 1874 Thomas WHITAKER

Z
AsDREw IUXLs Svo, PIP. 1874 Thomas WHITAKER.
This book, which has now reached the eli nth
edition the many signs pointing the growing
popularity OF the dogma Of universal salvation per
haps more accurately the growing unpopularty of
the dogma Of the endless doom o. the wicked In the
words of the anthor. many day perplexed hes
tang receive perfect and divine revelation which
they told in the name Of God cousgns large pro-
portion of those Who in some at least His OFF
spring to everlasting misery" The question before the
Christian world. therefore, f. Does the Bible sus-
port the doctrine Of the endless doom OF the
posed TO have taughti And If 1T does not. how
shall those he Interpreted which teach
iti Mr. Jukes himself answer these ques ions
In this book. aud seeks the passages In
Scripture relied upon TO prove the everlasting damnaton
Of tho wicked susceptible Of lenient
tation Whatever may be thought Of Mr. Jukes's sue
ia proving his point 1t is certain that
Interpretation Of the of the Bible Ia
aergoing gradual but certain change II may not be
thai Da Judgment of Biblical scholarship will be In
favor Of Mr yakess special theory, SCENE to DO
eer.an that some modification Of the old idea Ia i'm
pendiag.
IArt for the second quarter Of 1883 u. w
Boatou q Col is fully up to the average Of this
Interesting periodical. Among the more striking
plates is ChaIdin's portrait from the Louvre, which
was painted by himself when he was eighty years
OF age. Others are the portrait of q German gen.
tieman. painted by Christophe Amberger. and OF
Andre Nesaie of Brussels. by Calcar. Henri Mon
eeaux contributes two articles richly illustrated
en Les Sculptures da Chateau de Fzeaigny"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
WnaU Will IL QOv

Browns Iron Bitters1 Good for
what1 Well, see what it has done.
To begin uiA dyspebsia. It has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then chi1ks and fe0e1. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when bottle or two OF
Browns Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief awayl
H0w about YleumatiSmf 1t cured
Mr.. Brashear, of Baltimore, and
hundreds Of others.
Those dye0dfuL neyyOnS troubles.
Mr.. Berlin, Of Washington, the we'll
known Patent attorney, was entirely
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters. =
~7He ailments of the Kidneys. -
Browns Iron Bitters cured Mr.. Mon
tague, of Christiansburg, Va, and
an army Of other sufferers.
DEBILITY and Langu0r. The Rev
]. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md.
is one of the many clergymen re
stored by Browns Iron Bitters.
And as with vertigo, malaria, livel
complaint, and headache, Brown:
Irons Bitters is the Great Family
Medicine. 9
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
81 soK OUT FoR rHE ENa1NE.n

am a locomotive engineer and have been for
twents years, and am now running op the
Maine Central Railroad. Life on an engine,
as all engineers know, is very trying to the
health and strength. The continual jar of the
engine and strain on our long trips all tend to
weaken the kidneys and urinary organs. In ad-
dtion tn this. ten years agO, 1 met with a severe
accident, and was taken from under my en-
z ne with severe internal inju les, which gave
me great pain. l was laid up fer six months,
and suffered more than can describe, and
more thanI wish to suffer again. resumed
work but my kidneys Degan to desturb me, and
my nervous system seemed to be out of order.
l could not sleep, as my water demanded such
constant attention that was kept awake a
great part OF the night; to urinate caused severe
pains. 1 employed the best medical skill in
Portland and elsewhere but continued to grow
worse
was persuaded to try Hunts Remedy as
found that many Of my friends In Portland had
used 1t with great success, yet l had no faith
that 1t would reach my case. However,, sent
for half-dozen bottles at one of the drug stores
IN Portland. and from the use of the first bottle
found q great relief My water was much
better and the pain in the back and limbs
greatly relieved j continued its use until
had used ten bottles in all, and 1t has been to
me wonderful blessing and / have deemed
1t a duty and privilege to recommend 1t to those
troubled in similar manner; and you may
publish this for the bench of our railroad men
and the public in general, as 1t has completely
cured mo.
GEO. W. BRADLEY.
Engineer Maine Central K. r.
PORTLAND, ME-, May II, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

ALOE e. CURTIS, Of Brunswick, Me-, writes
us on May 10 1888: "That she has suffered very
much at frequent intervals with kidney dis
ease, and the attacks were increasing in
severity so steadily as to cause alarm. Her
aunt, Mrs N. NJ Small persuaded her to use
Hunts Remedy, and after using several bottles
Miss Curtis has been freed from the severe
aches and pains to which she had long been ae-
customed and further says that Hunts
Remedy never fails to relieve the severe pains
in the de and intense backache, and Miss O.
pronounces 1t real blessing to woman for kid
ney diseases, and she cordially recommends il
or the many Ills and pains peculiar to women -