davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
All Druggists sell it.

=ss5fsssssS Emissions lmpotencY,
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, and Loss
OF MANHOOD, in all iss complications,
and frOnl whatever cause produced. 1t
enriches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties. 1t
stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the
system, preventing Involuntary Losses, facilitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, 80
destructive to mind and body. 1t is sure
eminator OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingredients
TO shOse suffering from she evil effects
of youthful indiscreti0ns or excuses, q
speedy, thorough ana permanent CIRE
As GUARAETEED. Price, So 80 per bottle,
five bottles in case, with full directions, and
advice, sgIe. Sent secure from observation to any
address upon receipt Of price, c. o. D. To be
had onlr If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, Be
z ; tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. e1s and go
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. H.
Office hours to 4. NJ; to 3 p. NJ, and even
iDps lYl4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
san Francisco steeR sSles.
S.,s yn4~ruS9o .JrIv Is


ALL nervous srd blood diseases sra irvsri-
ably csred By Che use q Samaritan Nervins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
LlR. SPINNEY & c..
OF 40. II gEARKY ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
Treat All Chronic and Special Diseases


Young HEN
EETHo MAY BE SUFFERING F9CM THE
Wv effects Of youthful f0ilies or iudiscretion
viii do well 10 avail themselves OF this tue greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of sufsTi1g humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY VIII guarantee 10 ierisit $500 fcr
every case Of Seminal Weakness or Private Dise1so
Of any kind or character which ne undertakes AID
falls to cure
MXDELE-AGEB MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty b sixty who
arc troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight s1SrtIng or
burning sensation, and weakening Of the system
In a manner the patient cannot account for. On
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment
viii often be found; and sometimes Ensl particles
OF albumen viii appear, or the color viii be Of
thin miikish buo, again changing TO a dark ard
torpid appearance There arc many who die
Of this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which Ia
the second stage OF seminal weakness. DR.. s. will
guarantee perfect cure In all ouch cases, and
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
Office hours-10 10 and to 8. Sunday, from 10
to IL A. N. Consultation free. Thorough exzuin-
alton and advice, s5 Call or address
DIR. SPINNER q Co.,
No. II Kearny street, San Francisco
p. S.-For private diseases OF short standing, n
full course Of medicine, sufficient for / cure, With
I'll instructions, win be cent 10 any address for 2sB
au2s-sp6tawMTWThFR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREEl

VIII be sent TO any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to
all business transactions.
pR. MIsTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUM. cures all kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonouhea, elect, Leucorrhea.
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle; six BOTTLES
for s..
DIR. MIsTIE's DGS1ELIoN PILLS are the
best and cheapest DTsPEPeiA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by al Druggists.
KIRK, GEART & Co Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents. me Apply So3wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
BLISS C. A. cess, ii. D.

Mss C, A, SJs5ss u. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYiIoIAN-oFFIcE AND
Il L residence, 7o3 I street, near Seventh. Office
hours s toe 4. IL; l to P. NJ, and to P. NJ.
ie2S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
sOar, NELSON & co.,
:. A. CgNNfNCnM AL,

TNfoN FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
& Founders and Machnists Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery of every
DESCRIPTION made TO order m244plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
DIR. c. .. SALFiELC.
2i6 Kearny street,
~ n

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter st
office. FREE. Fer the convenience Of patients, and
in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for
warded.
TRIAL EJTT2-E FREE,
Sufficient TO show its merit will be sent to anyone
applying by letter. stating his symptoms aud age
Communications strictly confidential.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19
earle & CRcEy,

TQNTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
g pared to do all kinds OF work in their Ene, in
city or country Principal place Of business sacra-
mento. Shop, 70. 1924 Second street, between X
and L. PostofIice Box 70. 40, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-19

MANUFACTURER Of ROAD SCRAPFRs,
ISH Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Ratings
Gratiugs Homework and Blacksmithing in general
No. $40 X street. between Fifth and Sixth. Second
hand Doors for sale. je22-4ptf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
VOL Is
CHAPTER L


In this particular lOly Of this weekly
which will interest," instruct and be
plate to visit Louisville Ky during the beginning
August lst ending
There
the Centennial in Philadelphia worthy
Louisville sights Exposition
communications in this
t.
There perhaps other class supplies which
into cloth aud made into all the Those
ed women that when the fine cheap and weng
me
with
and
hundred
Clothing
ship those brought on from the East besides this they less and
them
Clothing which
and
TO
j. Co.,
Corner of Third and Market Streets, Louisville,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
FINED $366,54O.IO.
And 20 Years in the Peniten-
tiary is the Verdict.

The jury in the case of Ex-Treas-
rer Polk brought in verdict last
Thursday morning of guilty of en-
bezzlement, assessing a fine of
1886, 540.10 and fixing his impris-
onment at twenty years. The jury
arrived at verdict on the first bal
lot. They could not do Otherwise
under Judge Aliens charge, which
was strongly against the prisoner.
When the verdict was announced
the defendant blanched perceptibly
and he wiped the cold perspiration
from his brow. 1t was thought
that there was a strong probability
of acquittal until the charge was
read, but that cut off any such pos
sibility. The verdict acquits him of
every other charge except embezzle-
ment and now that goes to the
supreme court. Polk has able and
subtle attorneys and they were fer
tile in objections and took many
exceptions that are thought to be
good by lawyers and may reverse
the case. There is q bare possibility
of his being released upon one err
ror. The work of getting the jury
had progressed until seven were
seated, when Judge Allen, hearing
reports that affected the competen-
CIV of one of them, discharged all of
them. The plea of "once IN jeop-
ardy" based upon this is APP
parently far-fetched, but it may be
an error that at least will be
grounds for a new trial. The state
has shown little financial fncsse' in
dealing with Polk. She could
doubtless have secured all the
money and it could have been no
compounding of felony for the law
makes special provisions for such
contingency. Instead she gets a
bare chance to feed a one-legged
consumptive until he dies. Polk
did wrong-an Outrageous and enor-
nous wrong-but we have yet to
be convinced that his intent was in
keeping with his deed.
The case is appealed to the su-
preme court and Polk is out on
SIS. 900 bond.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
WHY a State Cannot be Sued

Perhaps it might not be uninter-
esting to summarize the reasons
why a sovereign state cannot be
sued, even by its own consent:
l. "Law is rule of action pre-
scribed by a superior" The sover-
ereign has no superior.
2.> The King can do no wrong
because he is above the law, being
its source, and there can be no
wrong but by its violation.
3. The writ runs in the name of
the sovereign, and is supported by
his power. 1t would be absurd for
the sovereign to call himself into
court to answer for violation of his
own law under penalty prescribed
by himself.
f. There is no power to enforce
Judgment. The state compels the
individual to obey the judgment of
its courts; 1t cannot compel itself.
The Judgment of the court is the
will of the sovereign, and conse-
quently cannot be made use of to
coerce the sovereign Elk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
Millions of Melons.

1t is said that Georgia's water
melon crop netted her a million dol
lars this season. The roads ran
special trains and landed them
in the northern cities until the mar
kets were glutted. In one day 143
car loads passed Chattanooga. A
car load is 1900, and this amounted
to the enormous number of III, 600.
Over 100000 melons passed Chat
tanooga this season. Melons are
raised in Georgia by large planters.
In the vicinity of Macon about 90
600 acres, yielding 5000 carloads,
were raised. Nashville has already
consumed 100000 Georgia melons.
They 90 mostly to Chicago, CIeve-
land, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
Whole ship-loads go by sea to
north eastern cities. The Georgia
planter who a few years ago was in
the grip of the cotton commission
merchants, and had no money ex-
cept in cotton season and then only
to hold it until q creditor came
along, is now getting Independent
and carries a bullying pocket book.
Fruits and vegetables are also being
largely shipped.
1t has been the habit at this sea
son for cars to go south loaded and
come back empty. Now it is re-
versed. Usually at this season the
Western and Atlantic has been pay
ing the Nashville and Chattanooga
a weekly balance of freight charges
of about $4,000 weekly. Last
week the latter paid the former
81, 022.22. 1t serves to show by ac-
tual figures that count the precise
profit that is accruing to the south
under the new order of things.
has shipped this year
10000 barrels of Irish potatoes.
Our own people could make money
by renouncing cotton and going
into cattle raising and truck farm
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
Attention. Fayetteville.

Lincoln county and particularly
Fayetteville are interested in the
system of roads we have been adj
vocating in our columns. It is true
Fayetteville has two roads, but they
are under the management of the
same company, and therefore bene-
fit the town of Fayetteville and
county of.Lincoln very little. Com
petition is what they, as we'll as we,
need. If we can get a railroad to
Cincinnati and also to Cairo and
Memphis, then we will have suffi-
cient competition. They may say
that we can not get these roads,
that the plan is not feasible. This
is said about every new enterprise,
but was anything ever done with
out an effort? Let Fayetteville
Join with Huntsville and Pulaski
and send a committee to see the
managers of those northern roads
and see what can be done. One OF
her own most enterprising citizens,
Col. D. w. Holman, is one Of the
incorporates of the Alabama and
Cincinnati company, and no county
is to be more benefited than Lin
coin. Now is the time for Lincoln
and Giles to join hands and see
what can be done. five were asked
to risk large sums of money we
might hesitate, but when such
small demands are made of us we
should 90 forward with alacrity
When the committee report then we
can determine what we can and are
willing to do. Let us not miss this
opportunity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
Col. WnGe,s Discovery,

Since, his almost miraculous re
covery, as announced in the Ameri-
can the other day, Col. d. F. Wade
has been deluged with inquiries
from every part Of the country
Col. Wade has had printed on pos
tai cards for the information OF
SUCH inquirers the following. He
adds that it can be furnished by
any good druggist:
Dear Sir: 1 send you q copy o.
prescription used by me for paraly-
sis:
IOdide potash, half ounce.
Fluid extract of ergot. half ounce
Glycerine, one aud half ounces
Distilled water, q. S. to fouI
ounces.
Mix and dissolve. Dose, tea
spoonful.
Fowier's solution arsenic, one
ounce.
Dose a. drop for a week. then
increase dose to ~ drops. Use
medicine dropper.
Each OF the above to be taken
separately 1.-THE arsenic frst), in q
wine glass Of water, three times a
day, after meals.
Nearly every sense, sight, loco
motion, taste ii. e., flavor of food },
hearing, ETC., were impaired. L i'm
proved in ali respects gradually
after taking the above Except
sight), which suddenly improved
four days after disseminating the
remedies, which l had taken regu-
larry for two months.
Hoping to hear as good results
from this, l am yours truly,
d. Z. WADE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
An Electric Boat.

A second electric boat, forty-six
feet in length and capable of carry
ing fifty passenge: s, has just been
launched on the Thames. The mo-
tive force lies concealed in seventy
boxes, each of one horse power,
stored under the floor Of the boat,
and at the end there is a Slemens
dynamo, the. spindle of which is
continued so as to form the screw,
without intermediate gearing. A
speed of nine miles an hour can be
maintained for six or seven hours
when the secondary batteries have
to be replenished. There is nc
noise, or heat, or smoke, or smell
or waste, and the machinery takes
up so little room that practically
the entire boat Is available fol-
passenger accommodations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
Sharon,

Crops in this neighbOrhOod are
to some extent badly injured. Corn
where it has not been worked well
is ALMOST entirely ruined by the dry
weather. Farmers are about done
work and the lazy season mas ap-
preached, with its yarns and cider
drinking, monopolizing the thoughts
of all except few boys and girls,
and they are very few.
Our neighborhood was sorely
saddened last week by the death OF
Mrs. Golightly. She was a true
christian lady and died in the tri-
umphs of hope of a sweet home in
heaven prepared by the Father at
the right hand of God for the faiths
full servant. The family have our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
May God be gracious to them all
and bring them to meet their
mother in that blessed land.
"A. L. Atkins has a nice and
fourish;ng little school at Forest
Glade, and also nice Sunday
School abstEe sage place, so we UNI
derstand. Mrs. L. j. RrupsQn is
visiting relatives in Alabama, and
will be gone for some time.
We have-a great deal of sick
ness, principally bilious fever. A
little son Of Mr.. Tomerlin, a little
daughter of Mr.. Dyer, and several
others have been very sick, but are
improving.
-Newtie Brown was assisting
Esq. Tarpley last week and week
before last in posting up his books.
He says it was very arduous task.
He says the esquire has accounts
from rs up to the present date and
that he should be paid at once.
There qeems to be something very
nice over there, as |Jewt. likes it very
well, especially Friday nights.
r. w. Brunson, after the death
OF his mother, moved back to the
old home place, end j. G. Brunson
is preparing to build peY house
close by the old home. 1t seems
that, as the song says, there is no
place like hone, Mr.. Sam. Scott
and. family were called 70 Poplar
Hill Saturday to see Mrs. SCOTS
brother, who has relapsed again.
Fruit is plentiful; We are feast
ng on apples, peaches and roast
ng-ears.
We notice an article in last
weeks CITIZEN on the reduction of
reights on exports. This suits us,
or we don't gee why our merchants
should not give as much for wheat
It Pulaski as they do at other
points. Let us have it thus if pos
,ible, Mr.. Editor. SHARoNIAN. \
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
Rntler and Cox.

''How about Gov. Butler as q pres
idential candidate?"
Gen. Rosecrans laughed heartily
as he replied: "Now, do you know
that l like Ben? He is sal generis.
When he dies there will be no one
like him left. OF course any seri-
Gus candidature on his part for the
democratic nomination is out of the
question; but I am glad to see he
is making his presence felt in Mas
sachusetts. He did so while he was
q member of congress. / was in
the house the day he dubbed Sun
set Cox 'Shoo fly / met Cox s
brother-in-law, Sam Sturgis, after
wards, and we spoke about it. l
said it was like glue-it would
stick.
Yet Coz seems to have lived it
down. He's the only man whom
Ben Butler could not squelch. Bis
long term in congress and his
knowledge of affairs gives him GER
tain privileges which he is not slow
to take advantage Of ! remember
one day some one on the other side
was making strong Chinese
speech, winding up something in
this way: 'The Chinaman is clean,
he ia temperate, he is frugal; what
fault have yaH to find with himY
Cox piped out, He 1eGagS his shirt
on the outside of his breeohes.'
The house was convulsed, and that
was the last of the orator and his
Chinese speech, y N. Y. World
Interview.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
a Gard from Generals Beaure-
gard and Early.

A publication headed, care the Lou
isiana Lottery drawings fair,' which
originally appeared in several western
and northern papers as an advertise
ment by a hostile lottery company, as
we believe, has been copied into num-
Der OF other papers, doubtless as an adj
vertisement also. The charges, insin-
uations, and inuendoes contained in said
publications are false in every respect,
so far as they AFFECT the fairness OF the
drawings of the Louisiana Lottery, or
the integrity of the acts of the Lottery
Company. When the undersigned had
charge only of the semi-annual draw
ing, they counted the tubes containing
tie numbers previous to each of those
drawings to be certain that all were
put in the wheel. Since they have
had charge of the monthly Drawings
also, the wheel has been under their
exclusive control, and after each ORA W
ing they haye restored all the drawn
numbers to the wheel, locked it, and
sealed it in such manner as to render it
impossible for the number to be reached
or interfered without their knowledge.
They have thus been always certain
that all the Plumbers were in the wheel
at each drawing, and they alone are re-
SpOnSlDIe LOT the Integrity OF the UraW-
ilgs. The suggestion that each ticket
holder, on the day Of and before each
drawing, should be allowed to call out
his number and see it put in the wheel,
& too absurd to deceive any one who
ever witnessed single number draw
ing, and any lottery company which
resorts to any such trick proves itself
self to be fraud.
The intimation that persons have
been paid to allow their names 10 be
published as the winners of prizes in
this Lottery is also false and without the
slightest foundation in fact Millions
of dollars have been paid out by the
IN prizes through the Panks
snd express agencies. as can be aseer-
tanned from the bank officers in New
Orleans, and the express Agents in
New York, Washington City, and in
this city, as we'll as from the winners
of the prizes whose names have been
given to the public.
Signed G. T. BEAUREGARD,l Com
j. A. EARL.
New Or leans, July 18th, 1888.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02

The July report of the commits
sioner of agriculture gives the fol
lowing average for Middle Eennes-
see:
Two hundred and twenty eight
reports from forty-one counties
give the following: Corn, con
dition, per cent, "a; cotton, 81; to-
bacco, SO; sorghum, 90; millet, So;
Irish potatoes, 101; sweet potatoes,
90; apples, SO; peaches, 6S; grapes,
o.; berries, 90; melons, 50; garden
products, 80; buckwheat, 80; pea
nuts, 80; stock peas, 1OI; oats, 100;
wheat, average yield per acre, z
bushels.
Gaes-season irregular; wheat
crop very irregular, from three and
four to twenty six and half bush
els to the acre, below the average
crop; cotton prospects good. corn
promises well. Stock generally
good; some murrain among cattle
and cholera among hogs; fruit fall
ing off; will be heavy crop of tur-
nips and late Irish potatoes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
What a Woman has Done.

Miss Helen Green, daughter Of
G.. j. Green, of Carroll county
Missouri, is an example of what 8
young a lady can do in this coun-
try if she will. With good bust
ness capacity, but with 10 more
than the ordinary education of the
public schools and plenty Of snap
and energy, but no influential
friends, she commenced two years
ago as q commercial traveller for q
small house in Kansas City at $50
month. BY her own unassisted eff
forts and merits alone she is now
travelling for the Mound city Lead
81 Color Company, of st. Louis, at
first class salary, with the in
dorsement from her employers that
she selIg more goods than any
other salesman they have, and they
employ eight on the road AL the
time. Her example is commended
to those GIRLS who arc teaching
school at $50 per month, or worse
still, sucking their thumbs in idle
ness while another does the work
to support them. 1t may not be fash
ionable for girls to earn their own
living, but we confess to an admira-
ton for the pluck and energy that
has placed Miss Green on a road to
a competence. she has helped TO
solve in a practical way the cues
ton, "What can girls do to earn a
living?' There are plenty of girls
that can 10 as she has done, with
the same success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02

The Rev. John Jasper Is so pop
ular in Richmond that when a
stranger inquiries the gay to his
church the directions are to take a
car to certain corner and then fol
low the crowd. DR.. Ludlow de-
scribed him as one of very few Of
the old time colored preachers left
In the south GAS such he is a
historical study. But he is of still
greater interest as showing the
capabilities of the negro mind. If
such forceful og&tory, such power
to sway men of his caste, be com
patible with utter ignorance, What
might not Jasper have become had
he been educated in the forms of
truth and trained in the arts of ex-
pression9 These expressions we're
given by a sermon on Jasper's ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02
1t Cannot be Done.

The Germantown Telegraph
trnthfully says that a young man
who thinks he can lead reckless
and prohigate existence until he
reaches the middle term OF life, and
then repent and make a good.
steady citizen, is deluded. He
thinks that people are foo Is, desti-
tute of memory He concludes
that, if he repents, everybody will
forget that tie was a dissipated
fellow. Thi- is not the case: Deo-
pie are apt TO remember the bad
deeds, and forget the good ones.
Besides, it is no easy thing to break
off, in middle life, bad habits that
have been formed in youth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02

The heir of the Count de Cham
bord, the Count de Paris, is no
stranger in the United States. He
served for time on the staff OF
Gen. Mcclellan, and has writ
ten a history of the American re
bellion. There was an intimation
in 1873 that he had made peace
with Chambord, relinquishing his
own pretensions upon the condition
that after Chambord' death he
should be named as the heir OF all
the royal Bourbons who fancied
they had claims on France.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-02

The prudent person avoids the
"big rush." In multitude of peo-
pie there is danger, more or less, of
course, according to circumstances,
There is the almost daily warning
of the foundered boat, or crushed
platform, or deadly panic of one of
the various kinds. Indeed, these
warnings have become so frequent
that they are soon forgotten or not
needed at I'll. We therefore caution
those who want to subscribe for the
CITIZEN next Monday to come in
early and avoid the danger of a
rush.