davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Bicycle ShirtS.
Base ball and boating shirts, all styles. color
and sizes, for men and boys. from SOC. up to A5
apiece. Special rates to clubs. Samples free, a
Auerbach'S, cor. 9TH and H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Trough ON COrnS.s,
Ask for Wells "ROugh on COrnS." 15c. Quick
complete, permanent cure. COrns, Warts, bun
ions IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Milwaukee Beer,
&c. sch0oner-drawn from trOOd.
tr KNIGHT, 1882 Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
The unique Unicorn shirt, 81. Cochrane's

GAUZE underwear, ladies' lie, reliable. Uptown
CCcnrane'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
.Oach Powder. No poison.

FUssELLs Ice CREAM snippei anywhere out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Trains on Pennsylvania railroad mske close 4 Ia
connection In Jersey City station with trains veMY
via West shore route avoiding the ferry at ks.kxI
and long transfer through New York.
Leave Washington M leave Baltimore 9 2b q. m. !;
leave Philadephis - m. leave Jersey City 90 ,.
arrive Cranston's 5:34 m: West Point. SO p. m.
$40 M; summit. Sag p NJ; Hunter. $50 2. m. !:
kaaterski, 920 p. m. Catskiil, SO D. m. Albany,
$50 Saratoga. 10 M with Pullman buffet par
!or car from Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia
to Albany and Saratoga without change
Baggage checked through.
Call on Agent Pennsylvania Railroad for tickets and
further information. or address
HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent,
au2-1m No. - State street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

W. Will OrEs
ON TUESDAY. AUGUST TIN,
6Cases Best Make Of yard wide
ANDRoSCoGGIN COTTON
Ats Cents.
Ats Cents,
At Cents.
CARPETSi CARPETSi CARpETsfN
OPENING New Fall Styles OF Brusse and Ingram Car
pets.
INGRAM CARPETS
At25c.. Sc, Soc. 62c.. 75c.
BRUISED CARPETS
At75c., soc.. SIC, 90c.. 9sc. and 81.
FLOOR oIL-CLoTHS. all widths,
SIC, Soc. &c, 76c
BLACK cAsHMEREs. all wool. from s7c.. Soc,
&c, 75c.
LADIES' CLOTH and FLANNEL SUITIyG, 25c.
37c.. 50c. and double width. all wool, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
LundbOrg,s Rhenish Cologne.
ssRouRh ON Cor

Milwaukee Beer.
SC. stovepipe-drawn from ecOOd.
u KNIGHT, 1852 Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.-Mr. F. Fl. Paine
has purchased for Mrs. NJ P. Read the housn and
lot on the northwest corner OF 18th and streets,
opposite the new Metropolitan Club building and
what alteration or improvements OF this property
is In contemplation. The price paid was $l1 ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Passengers from Washington will take the through
of the Ba timore and Potomac railroad to Phila
dephta and arrive the Broad street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad where Union transfer coaches
connect direct to the stations of the Camden and At
lantic and West Jersey railroads.
For through tickets aaggag checks and full inform
alton apply follows: Northwest corner 18th street
and Pennsy vana avenue; station Baltimore and Poto
railroad.
CHAS. E. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
ieT-tal5 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

morning would not have bean over 9 600, but mid
description brought in crowds, who attended the
afternoon preaching and night service. It IS eSti.
mated that $500 people were present in the after
noon.
POLITICS, CROP PROSPECTS AND RELIGION
Many, however, remained In the woods outside
the camp While the gospel was dispensed within
the circle, local politics and the condition OF the
crops were the themes discussed outside Mr..
friends were present, and his card was discussed
by many. Mr.. Bannon, 1t Is said, feels somewhat
aggrieved that some enemy, after his visit SUM-
day. put In circulation rumOr that he had whisky
on the ground. This Mr.. Bannon and his friends
deny Indignantly. The want of rain was dis
cussed rather more than politics, for 1t is sadly
needed In this neighborhOod. Many farmers say
that unless they soon have 1t they will not have
over nalI crop or corn, and but little tobacco.
YESTERDAYS SERVICES.
The morning preaching services were attended
by an audience that crowded the tabernacle and
the seats adjoining. Near the platform was a
special choir for the day, under the lead OF Prot
Spurrier. OF Westminster, with Miss HELEN j.
Steer, OF Washington, as the organist. with Mrs
Sspurrler, Miss Norment Miss N: E. Ytngling, Of
Westminster; Mrs. E. Moore and Miss Jenny Per-
kins, OF Washington; Mrs. F. Murray, OF Balti-
more. and Messrs Henry Stewart, OF Washington
and T. A. Murray, OF Baltimore, and others as yO-
callstS On The platform were quite number Of
Quoted by Dr.. Drtnkhouse, who led In prayer. The
lessons-lst Psalms and Romans X-Were read by
Rev. j. ID. kinzar.
Mr.. Kinzer also announced that on Tuesday
there would be continuous meetings all day. in.
GLIDING missionary meeting in the afternoon,
ana that the last meeting Of the camp would be
held on wednesday morning at 6% O'Clock. A
choir sang "Take my hand"
Rev. L w. Bates, d. D., formerly president OF
the conference, delivered the sermon from Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA,
AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER.
MALARIA. FLIES AND MOSQUITOES.
SARATOGA,
THE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Ocean We! gSE4 H F4Ea: VA. tat
Situated the Beach between Capes Henry and
charles, and
Twenty Minutes Ride by Railroad from Norfolk. Va
IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN,
Over Fine Grass LsTn ELtendinE te the Beach.
Electric Bells, snd Everything First-class.
FI>HtNG AND BATHING
Not Surpassed on the Atlantic Coast
EIGHT TRAINS TO AND FROM NORFOLK DAILY.
Board. So so per day; sl4 per week; s45 per month
and special arrangements for large parties
q, Letters or telezrsms to J, a; KENNEDY. Ocean
View, Va, Will receive prompt attention.
Boats and fishing tackle, with good attendants
always on hand; also. billiard saloon and Bowling
alleys for amusement Of visitors. Handsome dancing
pavilion. and brass and string band Of music engaged
for the season.
au6-2w J. A. KENNEDY, Proprietor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
Southern Growth.

The south is making rapid. strides
in every direction-in trade, in com
merce in manufactures, in stock
raising, grain growing and the cult
walton of early vegetables and fruits.
Nothing like her growth, says a
Memphis contemporary, has ever
been known in the history of the
country. The busy hum of a rapid
ly increasing industry may be heard
in all the states from the Potomac
to the Rio Grande-from the newly
opened iron and coal mines of Vir-
ginia to the giant mills Of South
Carolina and Georgia, and thence
to the coal and iron mines Of Ten
nessee and Alabama, to the cotton
and cotton-seed oil mills of Missis-
sippi and Memphis, and still further
to the saw mills of Arkansas and
North Louisiana, and the vast wool
farms Of Texas. The demand for
machinery cannot be supplied, al
though as here in Memphis the ma
chine shops are multiplied. Wagons
and furniture are, too, in demand
greater than the supply as a result
of the increasing prosperity Of the
farmers and planters of the most
favored portion ofthe United States,
wood, water, temperature and soil
considered. Here in Memphis we
are shooting aheadof all presidents.
A few years age we had no manu-
factories to speak of, now we have
twenty -five, employing a capital of
100000 and employing a great
many hands. We make all kinds of
machinery, of woodwork, barrels
for all the cotton-seed oil producers,
rope, Irvine and cotton sheetings,
and manufacture lumber extensive
ly, also wagons and cotton gins,
buggies and carriages. These
manufactures have attracted popu-
lation and brought great many
farmers to the city who otherwise
would not have come. This in turn
brought about an increase of the
volume OF trade, of the amount of
cotton handled, and frightened the
prospects of the real estate owner.
So mote it be in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
CONSUMPTION,

Consumption usually begins witt
a slight, dry cough in the morning
then on going to bed, getting more
and more frequent, with more an6
more phlegm, increasing debility
thinness of flesh, shortness of breath
and quickening pulse. In fatal
cases its average course is about
two years, hence the Importance OF
arresting the disease at as early a
stage as possible, and the sooner
rational means are employed for this
purpose, the greater the chances OF
success.
The disease-is owing to an irrita
ton commencing in the throat and
extending to the lungs, so that their
action is interfered with, and the
blood does not receive sufficient oxy-
gen to purify it. The first thing to
be done, is to remove the obstruc-
ton which is the irritation or con-
gestion of the lungs. Four onces of
glycerine, two ounces of alcohol, two
of water and and one grain of NOR
phine make an excellent mixture for
relieving the couch. 1t should be
taken in doses of two teaspoonfuls
every two hours until the cough is
relieved. The chest, just below the
neck, should be rubbed with tartar
emetic ointment every morning over
a space as large as the hand, until
a thick crop of sores Is brought out;
then rub the ointment between the
sores to bring out a new CROP
Meantime the patient should take
regular and vigorous exercise in the
open air. There is nothing that
equals horseback riding as RENE
dy for this disease.
If consumptive were "to live in
the saddle" and sleep out of doors,
taking care to keep the feet dry and
warm and to live upon good, nour
ishing food, in short, to trough it"
be would recover his health in few
months, even if the disease had
made considerable progress. The
trouble is that it requires a strong
will to carry out so severe a course,
in spite of the languor and debility |
which disposes an invalid to quiet
dependency The most marked |
sign of lung disease is emaciation,
and the most positive indication of
returning health is increase in
Journal of Health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
What the Doctors Do.

About once in twenty years the
doctors relabel all the old COM
plainsts and give them new names.
Thirty odd years ago pneumonia
was dung fever" and "sciatica"
plain rheumatism" But com
plants with these old-fashioned
English names are bad for doctors.
People get too well acquainted
with them and then they learn to
cure themselves. When the doc
tors find them out they rechristen
the whole lot. This is done by
charging a gun full of Greek and
Latin words and firing into the old
complaints. Where shot hits the
name sticks. The sick are fright
ened when they are told that these
words are the matter with them,
and think something new and aw-
fCl has got them.
When a doctor has tried to cure
sick man and can't, he tells him
he's got "malaria." Nothing read
lily cures malaria in New York but
dying.
Doctors usually disagree, and the
more there are OF them the more do
they disagree. No dozen of doc
tors ever yet agreed entirely upon
mans complaint--unless he was
drowned or blew his brains out.
Every few years the doctors fine
out that something they used to dc
is entirely wrong and likely to xii
more than cure. But they stick VI
just the same for whatever they ar,
doing now New York Graphic
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31

reading of the first story can con.
vince any one that he did not repeat
exactly what he heard. That q
number OF innocent people, with no
intention of distorting facts cannot
hand the simplest story from one to
another in the same room for a few
moments without alterations, proves
the impossibility of getting at the
truth of any story which has passed
through many lips. The disposition
of the nearer colors the tale even
as he listens, and more than this,
many persons are deaf without
being conscious of it, and in a pecu-
liar way. There is an auricular IL
fusion as well as an optical illusion.
L know persons who, while intently
listening, hear words that are not
uttered, and who, in repeating the
expression that has been made on
them, do not intend to tell false
hoods, but who will, nevertheless,
say to you, with a bland smile: 81
have told every one that you told
me that Mr.. ks beautiful
young wife had eloped, and they are
sorry for him. And while you
deny having made any such state
ment, and stare in wonder at the
speaker, you remember having told
her that Mr.. ks new country
house was situated on a beautiful
slope of the hill, and that he had
bought it to please his young wife.
|, myself, no longer believe anything
L hear, and only half thatI see.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
Scandal.

The popular parlor game of scan
dial illustrates the magnifying pow
ers Of gossip. The persons who are
engaged in the game stand or sit in
a scircle. The more the better;
thirty or forty will make more fun
than twelve. When all are ready,
the person appointed takes his right
hand neighbor aside and whispers
in his ear short story; it may be
about some one present, or about
some public parsonage; but what
ever it is he must write it down and
keep it, as proof of what his state
ment was. The neighbor In his
turn, repeats the story as exactly as
possible to the person on his right
hand, and he having listened, passes
it on. At last the tale returns to its
original narrator, who writes it
down as he receives it. 1t is said,
and L believe truly, that never once
has it came back as it started. The
most astonishing alterations occur.
Innocent jokes have turned to
frightful accusations, and only the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
The Right Kind of Pride.

A young man "that works for his
board,' no matter what honest work
he does, has no reason for shame. A
young man who eats bread of idle
ness, no matter how much he has, is
disgraced. All men, starting in life
ought to aim, first of all to find a
place where they can earn their
bread and butter with a hoe, AK,
spade, wheel-barrow, curry-comb.
backing brush-no matter how.
independence first. The bread
and-butter question settled, let the
young man perform his duty so
faithfully as to attract attention,
and let him constantly keep his eye
open for a chance to do better =
About half the poor proud young
men, and two-thirds of the poor,
discouraged young men, are ALWAYS
out of work The young man who
pockets his pride and keeps a stiff
upper lip, need not sta~ve, and he
stands a chance to become rich, il
he cares to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
Faithfulin Little.

at belongs to human nature to
hate the man wham you have in
iured," says Tacitus. Akin to the
principal underlying this act in HUI
man nature, may there not be traced
another fact formulated thus: "The
work which we but half performed
we always hate?" If so, perhaps
the secret of our distaste to GER
tain homely domestic duties which
stand like spectres between US and
our happiness, may be found in the
half-hearted manner in which We
perform them. Certain it is, that
there is an immense satisfaction to
be derived faom the thorough per
Torrance of even disagreeable du-
ties. 1t fatters our self-esteem, and
puts us on good terms with our
selves; and when we can mentally
put ourselves on the shoulder, and
exclaim "You are a pretty good
soul, after all" we are on the high
way towards happiness. This
thought is suggested by meeting q
radiant little woman, whom we YER
lily know despises the whole routine
Of housekeeping from Alpha to
Omega, from the broiling in the
kitchen to the busting of the par
lor. This lady now exultinglY de
clares, now that adverse fate has
cornered her up to the work, 81 re-
ally enjoy it. I'd no idea there
could be so much pleasure in it,"
Said a friend to this little lady the
other day, GLOW Is it, Lucia, that
you always like the thing you are
doing the best of anything else|
"Oh," said she, 81 don't know, UNI
less, it's because I always do the
thing 1 am at with all my might"
truly that is just the whole secret
of it. Half-hearted work brings
with it it's own reward, loss Of self
respect, and dreary sense of dis
satisfaction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31

81 can't keep it to myself any
longer, grandma. l wrote that let
ter myself. I'm as rich as 1 ever
was, and I've tested my friends
Old Crabbe has proven false, and
you have proven true. l felt sure
about Hetty all the while; and when
we are married you must live with
us, and there shall be no more hard
work and boarders for you in~this
world, you dear old soul"
After which the reader is to I'M
derstand a wedding and happy
life for all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
The Beoinninos

If man would keep his moral
character without spot or blemish
he must begin at the beginning, and
studiously avoid all contacts which
can possibly soil the soul. If man
would not be a miserable miser he
must hold in check the first i'm
pulse Of the misery spirit, and see
to it that the misery habit is not
formed. If man would not be a
drunkard he must avoid the first
sip Of that which has the dread
color in the cup. If a man would
not become a liar he must scorn to
utter or insinuate, or in any way act
so much as the shade of falsehood.
If man would be sincere and trust
worthy he must be scrupulous
about the small concerns which are
the stepping-ston to hypocrisy.
If man would not be habitually
profane he must make it an object
never to speak the name of God in
other than a devout and reverent
tone. If a man would not be
gambler let him be careful to with
hold countenance even from the
church rattle. No man can be self
indulgent, and foolish, and reckless,
and criminal, up to a certain stage
of life, and then emancipate him
self, and go on just as though there
had been no squandering of moral
force, no turning from the right, no
base recreancy to duty. Evil does
not readily yield any advantage it
may have gained. There is at once
a startling significance and a pro
found philosophy in the words:
'His own iniquities shall take the
wicked himself, and he shall be
holden with the cords of his SINS
Dr. r A. Noble
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31

Experience teaches US that chill
dren will want to eat, and usually
will eat, the same things that the
rest of the family do. If the adults
in the family, eat make and must
have pies, doughnuts and other vie
tuals requiring lard in their con
struction, the little folks will learn
to crave the same things. Women
would gladly give up pies entirely,
if men would do so. But the farm
er is fond Of pies, and his wife long
ago learned that the surest route to
a mans heart-through his stom
ach; so she goes on killing him
and the children with the pastry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
LINIM EN- 7.

This preparation is now being used by,
and has the highest endorsement OF, the
leading stock dealers of the South, many
of whom have given voluntarily, strong
certificates of its wonderful merit in the
treatment of stock TO which it is specially
adapted. No farmer or owner of horses
and mules can well afford to be without
it, as the timely application of this LINZ
ment will save many valuable animals
and restore them to usefulness. IN con-
iunction with it should be used the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
IMMINENT.
HAN M { R S

If your Horses or Mules are troubled
with Splints, Calls, Sprain, Bruises, Flesh
Wounds, Lameness, Swellings, Stiffness,
Bighead, Windgalls, Fistula, Poll Evil
Ring Bone, Sprain, Mango. Cracked Heels
Callous, Sitfast, Collie, Ring Worm, and
external injuries, use Hammers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
S &C K

Powders, which are invaluable in the
treatment of sick or injured animals.
They possess a great tonic power, ana
will give strength when other medicines
have no effect. They have for the past
twenty years efectually cured in all cases.
Founder, Hide Bound, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Water, Indigestion, influenza,
co1ghs, Colds, etc. They produce beaut.-
ful, glossy hair, and should be used Wlth
all stock occasionally, even if we'll
VIM. EITTERER. 81 CO.,
Sole PrOprietors,
NASHVILLE. TENN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31

"The lower classes are
they? The toiling millions, the Ia
boring man and woman, the farmer,
the mechanic, the artisan, the in
ventor, the producer? Far from it.
These are natures nobility. No
matter if they are high or low in
station, rich or poor in pelf, con-
spicuous or humble in position,
they are surely upper circles in the
order of nature, whatever the facti-
tious distinctions of society, fash
ionable or questionable, decree.
1t is not low, it is the highest duty,
privilege and pleasure for the man
and high-souled woman to earn
what they possess, to work their
way through life to be archi-
tects of their own fortunes
Some may radk the classes alluded
to as only relatively low, and, in
fact, the middling classes. We in
sist that they are absolutely the
very highest. If there be class of
human beings on earth who may be
properly denominated low, that
class who spend without earning,
who consume without producing,
who dissipate on the earnings OF
their fathers or relatives without be
ing anything in and of themselves
The New York Sun publishes 9
comparative statement of the census
of the city for one hundred years
and shows thereby that the city has
doubled its population six times in
century, and predicts that babies
are living in the city who will see
it when it has ten millions of in
habitants. The result will be
reached, it says, in another column,
by the gradual absorption into the
city limits of numerous already
populous neighboring localities, anC
finally by the uniting of Brooklyn
to New York, a union already feas
ible by the completion of the sus
pension bridge. This is the ordi
nary method which adds population
and gives immense numbers to ;
city. London, it is well known
grew to it's present proportions by
reaching out to neighboring places
many of which yet give names t.
localities once no part of the city
Smithfeld, Ellington, Charint
Cross and other well known points
of London formerly were entirely
disconnected from it and constitu
ted separate places, but now al
within the corporation of London
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
A Change in Fortune.

KTR. TIMOTHY BLOOM, sales
I'VE man in Mr.. Crabbe's big re-
LsYsS tail ry-goOds store, was
National Republican., 1883-10-13
Curious snver,yare.

A charac toristic feature of the display OF
silverware by Bailey, Banks s. Biddle at the
international exhibition, and one which at
tractod a great deal of attention, is an un-
mistakablo freshness of style in several di-
rections. one of tho most striking novelties
is the reproduction in silver of tho effects OF
the celebrated Ilizen porcelain or Imarl
ware. This porcelain, manufactured with
incredible labor in the Japanese province of
Hizen, from which it derives its name, is here
initiated in the precious metal in the shape
of tea sets, walters, coffee cups, large orna-
mental pieces, in wonderful sinilitude of en-
ameling, in beautiful colors and strange
forms, particularly striking set has a
waiter on which lisa Japanes scene, with land,
water, and figures in action delineated in the
true spirit of japanese art. Walters and
plates with gold applied figures coffee pots
and urns with the daintiest ornamentation
from Japanese life, NEUROLOGICAL scenes, &C.,
there are in profusiou.