davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

January 8, the Atlanta { Ga. Con-
stitution reported anunusual carload
of freight as passing through that
place, being no less than one hun
dred and forty stands of bees piled
up systematically on one another,
and in the foreground philos-
opher who was the owner. He said
his name was Thomas Mcfarland
Jackson, a resident of northern
Missouri. He is taking his to win
ter and work in Florida, and said
be expected to return north when
the clover began to bloom, bringing
his bees and 1000 worth of win
ter honey along Like the old wo-
man with her hens, jackson don't
believe in having his bees "stand
ing around all winter doin' nothin.' "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

1t is mistake, says the London
Lancet, to both rise early and take
late rest. The rising early is good
as a habit of life, if it does not
mean robbing nature of her oppor-
tunity to recruit the exhausted
strength of brain and body by pro-
longing sleep when that necessary
luxury is at length enjoyed. If we
must sit up half the night, 1t would
be better to sleep half the day than
to rise betimes and go in for ardu-
Gus labor after insufficient rest. Ear
ly rising is harmful without early
resting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
A. - The Bad and
NH7 Worthless
~ t~ VSa Are never initiated


or counterJetted.
This is especially true of q
family medicine, and it is posi-
tive proof that the remedy initiated
is of the highest value.
AS soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that hop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita-
tions sprung up and began to steal
the notices in which the press and
people of the country had express
ed the merits of II. B., and in
every way trying to induce suffer-
ing inva1ids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money
on the credit and good name OF
II. 3.
Many others started nostrums
put up in similar style to III. B.,
with variously cunningly devised
names in which the word "Hop"
or Hops" were used in a way to
induce people to believe they were
the same as HOP Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures,
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with the
word CHOP" or Chops" in their
name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imi-
tations or counterfeits.
Beware Of them. Touch none
of them, but: Use nothing but
genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch
or cluster Of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in limitations or
counterfeits. 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

healthy about the lady's brain. She
put on her hat, and sitting a few
moments, jumped to her feet with a
scream, exclaiming that the feeling
had returned to her head. Anoth-
er examination followed; first of
the head, then of the hat, and
small but very active mouse was
found safely ensconced in the lining
of the hat. 1t is necessary to say
that the hat was a very large one,
and we trust we shall receive the
thanks Of thousands of persons who
sit in the rear seats of places of
amusement by making a note of
this, which is true in every particu
lar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
A Young Wonan's Insanity.

A young lady of the east end,
while out shopping yesterday, Wis
tied the office Of a prominent physi-
clan. She was very much flushed
and very much excited, and told
her medical adviser that she had a
very strange sensation, which led
her to believe that she had a seri-
Gus brain trouble-in short, pre-
monitory symptoms of insanity.
The peculiar sensation she described
as feeling of running round in
circle on the top of her head. The
doctor made careful examination,
but could discover nothing un-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
The Bondholders.

The Tennessee bondholders COM
mittee have displayed less practical
common sense than any set of men
ever did in dealing with a debt
question. First, offering to take
SOC, they next permitted an offer
of COG under PQrter's administra-
tion, which latter offer they denied
after it failed. They subsequently
permitted 50-4 to be endorsed by
other bond-holders, part of them
their alleged clients, and never de-
MED its acceptance until it had
been rejected at the polls. They
withdrew the 60-6 after their friends
had split the democratic party in
twain and demanded 1908. After
having carried that through the
legislature and lost in the courts,
they returned to 60345 6, and pro
cured the enactment of that into a
law. When that had been rejected
by an overwhelming majority, they
hasten to say that they will not &C
cept SOB, and so the matter stands.
Their last and most foolish blum
der was to meet in New York on
the Goth and take action in support
of the amendment of Congressman
Moore, looking to an effort to CO.
cree the state through the federal
courts. The bondholders are bour
bons in one sense. They never
learn anything. The effort to alb
rogate the 18th amendment to the |
constitution, and past executed |
contracts in a position to be en-
forced in the FEDERAL courts, is a
piece of. i'll advised folly resulting
from ignorance of the constitution
and the laws of the country.
The hickory-nut headed Scotch
man, who is the bondholders COM
mittee, has Numbered enough be
fore to show his incompetency, but
the speculative cabal with which he
is associated seem to be equally de
ficient in common sense and Judge
ment.
The bOndholders committee are
not adding anything to the brillian-
cy of their prospects by committing
themselves to the insane PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Moore. The 18th
will stand when Mr..
Moore and the bondholders com
mittee have ceased from troubling,
and the weary taxpayers OF to-day
are at rest. The whole history of
the effort to settle the debt has
the appearance ON both
sides of higgling for an advantage,
and the people of the state are
tired of it, and they tender as a f.
lal solution what the creditors and
5heleadersIhavc taught them is right, :
4 fifty cents settlement. The cred
tors need not be troubling them
about getting more. This is the
nest unlikely thing we know of,
except Moore's amendment. They
hOuld ask themselves if a fifty
ents settlement is not sometimes,
nd under certain circumstance, a I
,ood settleme Mt Trib. and Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
How Grant Turned jewell Ont.

"By the way, Jewell, I want your
resignation" said President Grant
to Postmaster general Jewell at
the close of an official conference.
" Do you mean that, Mr.. Presidentw
said the astonished p. NJ. G. 81
do" was the laconic response of the
"Great Silent Man." as he blew a
cloud of smoke heavenward. "All
right" replied Mr.. Jewell, ana in
less than half an hour his resig-
nation was nSthe hands of the presi-
dent. This is history asrelated to
the writer by Mr.. jewell himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
Under an Avalanche.

No incident of the Ruby snow
slide is more thrilling than the expe-
rience of the miner, Tom Brown.
Lying on his back under ten feet of
snow, packed like ice about him,
unable to move hand or foot, with
his dead comrade lying across him,
and kept him in that position for
hours, not knowing whether or not
relief would come, his thoughts must
have been terrible. That he es-
capped alive is, indeed, little less
than a miracle. Who can picture
his thoughts during those hours
of horrible torture and suspense?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

Having been afflicted for ten years, at in
tervsls, with that distressing malady, the
piles, and after many Intellectual ais of the
remedies in common use, I commenced
short time ago to use your Pile Ointment.
experienced Immediate relief. From the re-
lief experienced in my case, as we'll as from
Ointment in this vicinity, have no hesita
ton IN expressing the opinion that it is the
mest efficient remedy for piles ever invented.
o. A. BULL,
LR9ranQe, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01
TUFTS
EXPECTORANT'

Is composed of Herbal and Mucil aginous prod
ucts, which permeate the substance ofthS
. Lungs, expectOrates the acrid matter
that collects IN the Bronchial Tubes, and forms q
soothing coating, which relieves the ir-
ritatiOn that causes the cough. 1t cIeansea
the lungs OF all impurities, strengfher,s
them when enfee bled by disease, invioo-.
stes the circulation of the blood, and braeeSthe
nervous system. Slight colds often end IN
consumption. It IL dangerous TO neuiecf
test of twenty years warrants the assertion that
nOremedy has ever been found that fs as
prompt in its effects as TUFTS ENPEcT0RANT,
a angle dose raises the phleRm, su bdues
inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill
dren take tt readily. For Group it Is
Invaluable and should be in overr family
In 25c. ana Al TofSiss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

This is to certify that used Pryor's Oint-
ment in case of severe burn, and that in a
very few days it was entirely relieved of all
inflammation, and healed rapidly. After
the first application of the ointment, the pa
tient suffered no pain whatever.
Z. j. MORGAN, LAGRANGE, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

Aessrs. Editors
The above is good likeness Of Mrs Lydia E Pink.
ham, of Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfulIy called the Dear Friend Woman
as some of her correspondents loveto call her. She
IS zealousy devoted to her work. which Is the outcome
OF a Ihestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answerthe large correspondents
which daily in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering or joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated IT and
am satisfied OF the truth of this
On account OF its proven merits It is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One saysi at works like charm and saves much
pain. It wiz cure entirely the worst form OF falling
Of the uterus Leucorrhna, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Foodings all Dlsplacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
IperIneates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor. 1t removes faintness 1atuency,
destroys all craving for simulants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility sleepessness,
Depreszon and Indigestion That feeling Of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its 1t win at all times, and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
Itcosts only 81 per bottle six for e. and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the names OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs p with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs- Pinkhams Liver Pills" says one writer, "ars
the best On the rorld for the of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity OF the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound In its popularity.
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to dogood to others.
Philadelphia, Pa 60 Mrs AND
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

By the advice of Mr.. Wynn, used your
Pile Ointment on q servant girl who had
beer suffering for eight years with most
aggravated case Of piles. She improved from
the very first days use Of your Ointment, and
before using the box she was entirely recov
cred. G. W. FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

This is to certify that have used Pryor's
Pile Ointment, and say that it is, in my
sented to the public. say this from posi-
tive application of the remedy on my own
person. THOS. B. MORGAN,
Troup County, Ga.
For sale by all dealers in medicine. Price,
FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. Sent by mail on
receipt Of price.
DR.. j. BRADFIELD,
iun22-1m-3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-01

replied. Gambling. L have found
out by experience what misery it
leads to. And I had vowed that il
1 could only win back enough to
save my honor, would never-never
never play again! And 1 never
willp'
"Then trust me to make every
thing right with your father" said
the signor, again clasping the young
mans hand. "Will you leave all to
me?'
81 shall be so glad to, if you will
only take the troublep' said George.
A few minutes later, relieved of
his dreadful burden, with a lighter
and more hopeful heart than he had
carried in his breast for days, he
departed, leaving the signor to work
out the delicate question in his own
way.
That afternoon the signor de-
spatched a note to Mr.. Oatman, in
forming him that it was quite i'm
portant he should be present at the
evenings performance.
In due time, accordingly, the
planter appeared with his whole
family-wife and daughter and son
and took his place with them at. the
end of the seat, only few steps in
front of the performer.
There was a crowded audience,
and everything went on charmingly.
The egg trick was repeated by par
ticular request and afforded as much
as ever. The signor
allowed himself to be shot at, and
caught the bullet in his teeth
Ladies saw their handkerchiefs cut
up and made into an omelette, and
restored to them neatly
ironed and folded. A pair of doves
were found in lady's bonnet, and
a rabbit in an old gentleman's hat.
So the signor went through with
his stock performances-aH de-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-23

In most cases trouble, when it comes, is
easier to bear than we have anticipated
After being tormented for long time with
dread and apprebension-after the crisis is
passed and the blow has fallcn-we resign
ourselves to it with wonderful PATIENCE
This is particularly true in respect to pecuni.
airy loses, the fear of which cause so much
bitter suffering. The man who tossed for
many weary month on an uneasy and sleep.
less couch may "lie down to pleasant dreams -
after the crash is over. There is no agony
like that of suspense. Again, nothing is
gained by meeting trouble halfway. Every
man is certain that, sooner or later, certain
things must happen t. him which he has cause
to dread, but it would be very unwise to allow
these fore.shadowings of the future to enve-
lope our daily walks with gloom. We know
that within a limited number of years we
must either have closed our eyes upon all
that is fair and beautiful here, or else live on
beyond the allotted span of life. Live for the
present, as far as possible. Trouble may lie
in the future, but wait until it comes before
you fret.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-23
skinny Men.
His Mother Touch.

wells Health Remover restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De
hilIY. 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-23

Dr. Franklin denied the existence of such
II sense as parental or tilial jnStinct. He
based his conclusion on his own experience
one time he visited his mother, after years
of absence, and the old lady did not recognize
him, though at the intercession of her gentle.
men dodgers with whom lie spent the even
ing, the stranger stayed all night. Belief in
such an instinct is, however, Il pleasant one,
and the evidence at least probable. Frank
Moore relates this affecting instance of n dy-
ing sons recognition of his mother:
In one of the fierce engagements near Me
chanicsville, young Lieutenant of Rhode
Island batt.,y Lad Lis RIG foot g" eh",tn"nh
by fragment of shell, that on reaching
Washington, after one of those horrible am
bulance rides and journey of II weeks dura-
ton, he was obliged to undergo amputation
of the leg, He tclcgraphed home, hundreds
of miles away, that all was going well, and
with II soldiers fortitudc, composed himself
to hear his sutierings alone.
Unknown to him, however, his mother,
who had read the report of his wound was
fastening to see him. She reached Washing
ton about midnight, and the nurses would
have kept her from seeing her son until
morning.
One sat by his side tanning him. as he
slept, her hand on the feeble, fluctuatng
pulse. But what woman's heart could resist
the plcadngs of mother then? In the
darkness she was finally allowed to glide in
and take the place at his side
She touched his pulse as the nurse had
done Not word had been spoken; but
the sleeping boy opened his eyes and said;
THAT feels like my mothers hand who is
this beside me? 1t is my mother Turn up
the gas and let me see MOTHER
The two dear faces met in one long, joyous,
sobbing embrace.
The gallant fellow, just twenty one, had
his leg amputnted on the last day of his three
years service, underwent operation after OPP
Grafton, and at last when death drew nigh,
resigned himself in peace, saying, 81 have
faced death too often to fear il now"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-23

Meeting Trouble Half Way.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats mice, reaches
bed-bugs, flies, ants, moes, chipmunks, gophers
II cts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-23
Some Curious Things.

Victor Hugo will not keep plant or bird
rs prisoner in his house
family of white negroes with yellow
klnky hair lives in OcOncc county, Ga.
A live baby with four arms and four legs is
being exhibited in Abbcvillc county, South
Carolina, where it was born
Mrs. Mary Austin, of Washington, Gu
died recently. She had been the mother of
foriy-iour children, including six sets of trip.
lets. -
A young girl, - years old, of Bayou Ter
rebounne, LI, has n light brown beard two
inches long and very heavy except on the
upper lip.
A spring in St Tammany parish, Louisi,
ana, pours forth clear, cold water nj day, but
at sunset it suddenly goes dry, discharging
no water until the sun rises.
French newspaper records the case OF a
lady whose hair turned from black to gray
between the hours of 2 and A. NJ, during a
severe attack of neuralgia.
A twelve year old girl in Holmes county
Mississippi, whose parents are as black AS
native Africans, has white ears, cheeks, and
nose, and the color is spreading over her
whole body.
The analeps, vyiparous fish of eastern
Asia, has singular eye. 1t is divided hori-
Zontally into two hemispheres by a mem
braneous band. Each half is perfect organ
of vision. The two upper halves are long
sighted, and the two lower ones near sighted.
In Spottsylvana county, Virginia, Mrs.
Ann Tolley, aged 20 years, and apparently in
robust health, informed her friends that her
time had come. So impressed was she with
the idea that she arose one morning at an
early hour, washed, dressed and prepared
herself for the anticipated event. She be-
gan to cook her breakfast, and dropped dead.
A hen in Chicago, ILL.,, refused TO provide
for brood of ten chickens They gave her
great trouble. She flew to the top of fence
one day, put her head between the pickets,
and dropped off, thereby committing snicide.
The ten orphans were adopted by pullet
only few months old which had never laid
an egg. She is taking care of the family with
as much skill as a tough old hen could dis.
play.
Aaron Willis, alias Clinthy Curtis, colored,
terribly deformed and helpless creature, died
at the almshouse in Staunton, Va, recently.
He was 40 years old. He was dumb and
powerless to move himself While seeming
to comprehend much that was said to him he
was incapable Of making known his slightest
want. just before his death he created much
establishment by speaking for the first time
in his life, when he uttered the words
"Mother! Oh, mother! Oh, mother"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-23
miscellaneous.
Bel Air. Md, February 90, 1888.
sCHILLER's WORDS OF STRENGTH

There are three lessons would write
Three words as with n burning pen
In tracing the eternal light
Upon the hearts of men.
Have Hope. Though clouds environ now,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath its morn
Have Faith. Wherc'er thy bark is driven.
The calms disport, the tempests mrth,
Know this-GOd rates the hosts of heaven,
The inhabitants of earth.
Have Love. Not love alone for one,
But man AS man, thy brother call,
Aud scatter like the circling sun
Thy charities on all
Thus have these lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith and Love and thou shalt find
strength when life'S surgeS rudeSt roll,
Light when thou else vert blind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-17
The sunday school picnic.

In is a glad picnic party. The Sunday
school had gone out into the leafy forest.
The dark object in the heavens, 500 miles
wide and 5000 miles long, is cloud. It got
to the woods as soon as the picnic, and is
there yet. Under the great oak you can see
the dinner The large winter proof mound
in the middle of the table sullenly laughing
at the storm il fruit cake. The teacher Of
the infant class made it herself for the little
oues. But tue storm saved them See, the
lightning struck the cake. 1t will never
strike anything else. There stands the cake
without dent, and under the table, shattered
and blighted, lies the thunderbolt. Under
the cedar tree is dying dog. He got in the
way and the superintendent feled him TO
the earth with one blow of biscuit The
tall figure wrapped in the ghostly drapery Of
a water-soaked linen duster, leading the way
to the cars is the teacher of the young ladies'
Bible class. His influence with that class is
gone forever The young ladies will never
be able to look at him again without thinking
how he looked on this occasion. Up in the
hickory tree you see grief-stricken face
peering down. 1t Is the superintendent. He
climbed up there to fix the swing, and before
they could throw him the rope the storm
came up and the picnic adjourned sine die
and sine mora. And he is waiting Tor the
last straggler to disappear before he comes
down. He has ofhciated at Sunday school
penics often enough to know better than
slide down a shellbark hickory tree before an
audience. The man with the umbrella under
his arm is the treasurer. He is becoming
drenched, but he does not raise his umbrella.
He knows there is a name painted on the in
side of it, but for the life of him he cannot
remember whose name it is He is watching
his chance to give the umbrella to a stranger
-BlirLiLlOtOn HdlokeDe.