davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11
Nawspaper Falgehood and vice.

A woman called "Em Jacobs
died a few days ago, in the Phila-
delphia almshouse, after notorious
life of shame in different places
Various city newspapers published
articles intended to cast a romantic
coloring over her history; and some
of them attempted to connect hel
with President Buchanan.
Now, in considering such news
paper articles as these, which ten6
to exalt vice and smirch the char
acters of vlrtuous people, it is well
to remember how and by whom
newspapers are made.
The multitudinous weekly papers
of the country as a rule copy from
and are led by the great dailies
There are many exceptions to this
rule; and those weekly papers
which are exceptional we accord
high honor; but this is the rule
nevertheless. The great dailies are
published for the purpose of max
ing money for their owners; and
their owners are generally wealthy
men who are interested, directly OF
indirectly, in other enterprises.
Hence comes the notorious fact
that the great dailies generally
serve the great monopolies.
The purpose of these dailies be-
ing to make money, and they not be
ing TO extremely sensitive as to how
they make it, follows that they pre-
fer some sensational stuff which will
help to sell papers, rather than So
Der facts-and this is partly be
cause the truth cost more than SEN
sation, in the way of ability and Ia
Dor to ascertain and present it, and
is apparently valued less by the
people.
Now, every large city has hosts
of men of considerable literary and
and very immoral habits-men who
have been failures as country edi
tors or otherwise, Bohemians, fell
lows with brains but no principles,
who don't care what they write il il
only brings them some money, fel-
lows who have no characters to lose,
no responsibility, no consciences,
nothing to hinder them from any
evil. These chaps will always
work cheaper than honest self-sup
porting and conscientious men,
who have families, can afford to
work; and they often have a GER
tain fippant brilliancys of style,
which the honest men cannot exer-
else because they ' i'll not allow
themselves to ignore or misrepre-
sent facts; and these Bohemians
find in the great dailies a ready
market for their brilliant lies, for
the double reason that lies cost less
than the truth and help to sell pa
pers better.
The laws for the protection of
people against libels operate but
very slightly toward remedying
this great evil, because they are so
costly and slow in their processes
and so uncertain in their results.
In fact many newspapers consider
it highly advantageous to have Ii
bel suits entered against them, and
try hard to provoke them, because
of the free advertising thereby
gained.
The only real and effectual bar
rier against the foul tide of news
papers lies and immortality is like
that against extortionate charges by
railroad monopolies-a sense of
"what the market will stand" In
other words, the big dailies will al
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

ways and all the time give all the
falsehood and vileness which the
people seem to want to buy; and
therefore the only remedy for the
present evil is reform in public
sentiment, so that the people shall
really desire and demand truth and
virtue rather than falsehood and
vice in their newspapers. Such n
sentiment, manifested through sub
scription lists and news stand pur-
chases, would be instantly and con
stantly effectual; but the progress
towards such a state of public SEN
timent is exceedingly slow.-Wash-
iuotOn World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11
Mr. Roach On Success IN Life.

Mr. John Roach, the great ship
builder of Chester, Pa, appeared
before the senate subcommittee
on education and labor in New
| York last Tuesday, and gave some
very interesting testimony. He said
he was at one time tramp on the
prairies of Illinois, without dollar
in his pocket. He began work at
twelve shi.lings week, at time
when wages were very low. Ten
years ago he bought the shipyard
at Chester, and at the present time
more than i 800 men were employed
there, whose wages averaged $2.19 a
day. OF these 2S7 owned their
own houses, the value of which
ranged from 81, 200 to $4,000. Since
he began work, the condition of the
workingman has gradually i'm
proved and the hours of labor had
been reduced, He thought there
was no reason why every industrl-
Gus workman should not own his
own home Many time, in order
to pay his board, he had watched
his opportunity to make overtime.
He determined to succeed and made
up his mind to be patient. He
came to the conclusion long ago
that there was no man who stuck
out with a fixed object in view who
would not in the end be able to
own his own home.
Given fair health, with no unu-
sually disadvantageous circumstan
ces, and doubtless Mr.. Roach's con-
clusion is correct as general rule. |
1t will be observed, however, that |
he does not in any wise con-
vey the idea that every faithful
workman may become rich. That |
idea is left to be conveyed by the |
namby- -pamby books for the young.
Mr.. Roach undoubtedly knows that,
instead of his great financial sue
cess being an example to others of
what they too may accomplish, it is
in fact a warning that they can
not in the same way and place sue
ceed.
There can be but one present at
a time, one richest man, one great
est lawyer, one largest newspaper,
one chief of any kind. And as one
great tree keeps down vegetation |
which otherwise might grow on its
ground, so one great man in poll
tics or business inevitably over
shadows and discourages competi
tors from being equals. Several able
-, fho 7RFh oinpol die
trict of Ohio felt very keenly the
truth of this while President Gar
field was alive; and undoubtedly
many other men, of more note in the
country at large, have as fully re-
alized that 'tMountains must not
stand too near together"
If parents and others who wish
to encourage little boys would stop
telling them that "they may be
presidents some day." or "may be
rich men some day." and the like,
and would instead talk in the plain
common-sense style of Mr.. Roach's
testimony above quoted, there
would be more real Improvement
in the coming generation. Very
few boys can ever become presi-
dents, few can ever enter congress,
few may become honestly rich or
justly distinguished in any way;
but all may and ought to become
honest and industrious men, good
citizens, self-supporting and indie
pendent, doing their own duty in
the world and helping to make the
world better.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Noon-time should be kept by ev-
cry farmer, and work should be sus-
pended when the steam whistle of
some neighboring factory, the bell
of the village church, or the house
wife's horn announces that it ia
twelve o'clock. To go to the house,
indulge in a wash at the pump, eat
a hearty dinner, and rest after
wards, perhaps enjoying a smoke,
requires an hour-good honest six
ty minutes. Nor should this be en-
trenched upon by grinding scythes,
feeding hogs or doing other chores.
"The laborer is worthy of his hire .
we are told and he is also entitled
to his pooning.-Ben Perley Poore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Says Austin Gray, in the Iowa
Register: TOO much pruning is
worse than no pruning. When
will farmers learn to commence
pruning their trees when first
planted, and prune a little every
year-just enough each year to
keep them in shade, and no more,
and not neglect them for years to
care for themselves through hard
ship and grief, till finally, impatient
that the trees do not bear, they
come to the conclusion that some
thing must be done, and so go into
them with axe and saw and butcher
them to DEATH"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

David Davis started out on the
farm the other when Mrs, Davis
called from the kitchen window:
"You David! Where are you goin'
just as the buscuits are browningY'
"Across to see the Jersey, honey.
Back directly" 'Not much you
don't. You've got to cross a fence
and you wouldn't get down from it
until the next election, and break
fast would be cold. Retracep He
retraced,- From Rise and Fall OF
the independent Party.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

When our readers consult the
grain market reports they under
stand that prices are ruled more or
less by speculation in futures, an
abomininable species of gambling
that has come into vogue within
recent years, and which by a very
great extent gives fictitious value
to everYthing.-Rural World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

A teaspoonful of horax put in the
last water in which clothes are
rinsed will whiten them surprising
ly. Pound the borax so it will dis
solve easily. This is especially
good to remove the yellow that
time gives to white garments that
have been laid aside for two or
three years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

In Nashville, "the marriage OF
any lady school teacher shall be
considered equivalent. to the tender
of her resignation" in accordance
with resolution recently adopted by
the board of education of that city.
A similar rule is in force in Phila-
delphia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

DIR. j. NJ. Wright has preached
his last sermon for this conference
year. There is not a more pro-
found minister in the conference
and Pulaski has been greatly hon
ored in having such an appoint
ment. OF course it cannot be
guessed who will take the place
again. He has labored earnestly
and ably and there is not soul in
all this vicinity who has ever said
aught in disparagement. We shall
part with him, if we must, with re
gret, and we cannot hope to have
his place filed with better preach
er or more devout christian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

When you see young man and
ditto woman sitting on the step
at eleven p. m. discussing the en-
vironment of the Thisness, evolu-
ton, the age of an atom, and so
forth-especially the latter-with
their heads so contiguous that a
zephyr couldn't pass between them
without getting painfully squeezed,
it would be safe to borrow a million
dollars and wager the entire sum
that they are not brother and
sister.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

The Agents Herald, 912 Arch
street, Phila,is doing a grand work
for the country. The editor, l..
Lum Smith, finds and fearlessly ex-
poses all the advertising frauds in
the country. We have found sew
eral that victimized us and have
avoided being defrauded by seeing
this paper. Send so cents for one
year. You may save money by it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Henry Willard, the railroad mag
nate, was Harrick Hilgard thirty
years ago. Horace Greely made
him Tribune correspondent, and
he wrote western letters over the
nom de plume of Willard. Later
he adopted the name of Willard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Jokes about the poverty of news
paper men have been laid on the
shelf. They are not funny any
more, because the people have
found out that they are not true.
Look at James Gordon Bennett and
Jay Gould and Robert Bonner-and
the rest of us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

"My case is just here" said a cit
izen to a lawyer. "The plaintiff
will swear that 1 hit him. 1 will
swear that did not. Now, what
can you lawyers make out of that If
we go to trial2' "a hundred dol
lars easy" was the reply.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

DR.. Crosby says "those who are
engaged in amassing colossal for
tunes belong to the dangerous
classes" We do not care to be re-
ferred to in that pointed way, and
the doctor had better stop it.-Tex-
as Siftings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

to aim our prayers toward the
throne, and to look up, expecting
an answer to our petitions, and the
Lord will surely prove to us a
prayer hearing and prayer-answer-
ing God, a present help in every
time of need.-The Common People.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Did you ever notice how sudden
ly timid woman who is humming
an operatic air will switch off on
a religious hymn when a storm
comes up, and she hears the first
clap of thunder.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Another New York policeman
has just been assaulted. 1t is a
very cowardly piece of business,
this jumping on man when he is
asleep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11
Begin at Once.

Make an effortl Every young
man intends to make effort. He
is going to do wonders. "You
just wait" he, says, confident in
his own intention and abilities
''Tll show you some day" Show
us now, lad Show us nowl Now's
the time! You'll never have a bet
ter. We can't wait; we are anx-
ious to see you begin. Let US at
once see you animated by the prac-
tical purpose of doing-not by the
dream of doing and then we will
cipher up your fortune for you.
Make an effort! Even if you fail
the first time-a hundred times
that's no matter. Stick to it! The
result is inevitable! 1t is only those
who back out who come to griet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

A Montana miner sold a hole in
the ground for $4,000 The hole
sale business is picking up out
there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

not. life is rweep ping by, 90
and dare before you die,
Something MIGHTY and sub
AN ilime leave behind TO con-
- quer time" 266 week 10
your own town. So outfit free. No risk
Ever, thing new. Capital not required We
viii furnish you everything. Many are
IA .king fortunes. Ladies can make rs much
A. ,nen, and boys aud girls make great paw.
Reader, II you want business at which you
can m. ke great pay all the time write 70
particulars to II. HALLETP 81 co F.. Pc
land, Maine. mGr22-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

A farmer should keep up with
the progress of the period, but he
should never buy more improved
machinery than he is able to pay
for. With the greatest industry
and best cultivation, crops will
sometimes fail or prove short, but
debts grow and enlarge, even while
he sleeps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

Ruskin says no couple should
marry until they have courted
seven years. This would lead one
to think that Ruskin runs soda
fountain.-Boston Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-11

no not buy elsewhere until you
u have tried US, for we know that
we lead in low prices and in fresh
goods. The very large trade we
have had enables us to sell at
shorter profits.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
Man and the Sun.

Ono hundred years ago the diameter
Of the sun was four miles greater than
Il 2. NJ present. One thousand years
ago the sun was forty miles greater
than IL is Of present. Ten thousand
years 90 the. diameter Of the sun was
400 miles greater than Il j. now The
advent OK man upon the earth took
place nodoubt a longtime ago, but IN the
history Of the earth the advent Of man
Is a comparatively recent phenomenon.
Yet II seems certain that when man irSi
trod our planet the diameter Of the sun
must have been many hundreds, per.
haps many thousands Of miles greater
than Il is Mt present. We must not.
however. oyercstimaie the significance
of this statement. The diameter Of the
sun Is at present s60,OOO miles, so that
n diminution of 10000 miles would be
little more than the hundredth part Of
It's diameter. II the diameter Of the
sun were TO shrink tomorrow 10 the oN.
tent Of lO,O01 les the change would
not be apprcciablc TO m obscrya'
ton, though even n much smaller
change would not clude delicate astro-
| nomical measurement. The world on
which the primitive man trod was cer.
tninly illuminated by q larger sun than
that which now ii mes upon us. 1t does
not necessarily follow that the climate.
must have been much hotter then than
now. The question Of warmth depends
upon other matters rs well rs sunbcams,
so that we must be cautious in any in
%ferences drawn in this way, nor are any
such differences needed for our present
purposes. %LoHgmdA's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08


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NE Mere Fffk ffns losing patience
w WIS fHffF HHHHI HfMfNNNH HH# 'N
gained IA making Ne " heh blWse
HAT GffhIahY VI hllsd with clumsy
p%lriiesa. tAuerk fam desnuihg MON
slefs Melody dtnie. that lhe Paris
LADY i m1fr tlpgani ihan The Berlin
ladt ilhl ~ fepeai ihls alHlui n hun.
died times = day, ard lhas - make lhs
fate ~ = nation depend oH elegant w.
nre, Ia absurd 10 pretend Che happi.
ncssui France hef ehdson the small fonl
n q Paris lady u turning thing torst.
turyyi but reasonable irenchinen WI
therefore not erase 10 look with rcspcc.
80 10 their Heighb0rs "
How absurd seems "a Eugllshmaf
this German sendU,cncss ~ tho %falllerl
u the French man.milliner II Ger
mans were ~ pnrhydefmatous a. IN
qlish. how incalculablc would b. Oh.
Increase Of the happiness If the Father
land = Pal MaH Gdfcpc
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

In these centennial days and reyo.
lutionary memories, Il Is Of interest TO
learn that the grave Of Mcintosh, the
undoubtcd leader Of tho Boston tea
party. Is in n little burying-ground near
the village Of North hlayerhill, n. II.
Mcintosh fills a paupcr's grave, having
died in the year 1910 or 1911, at the
house Of n MIR. Hurlbut, who resided Mt
what is now known Ms the poor farm.
and To whose care he had been bid on
rs a public pauper at public auction as
the lowest bidder, according 10 yc
ancient custom and rs recorded upon
the town records boston Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Mr.. c. =. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon,
Boston. Mass, ccrtines that be has made
the great pain-ears 81. Jacobs oil. tho sole
remedy In hfs practice FOR horse ailments,
ADD considers Il. superior 10 any cure he
has'known in forty years. Ha tried the
ums great psin.bsnishsr on himself for
rheumatism and by which he was com.
plstely cured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

MIR. Rice. formerly Of the Coast
Survey. and now Of the Fisheries Com
mission. says that the American oyster
Is male ard female, has a st mach, a
liver. and blood, and Is so sensitive that
II YOU scratch the oyster shell ever SO
lightly the animal would know II and
hasten under protection. The oysters
feed on microscopic animals and micro
SCOPE plants. lie says that the waters
Of New York State would alone produce
enough oysters for the United States
with providence and care, but that arti-
fetal food could not be given TO oysters,
and that. II they We're To grow, the cd
must exist and also the ebb ami How
conditions u fresh and salt water nee.
cssary to develop the animals. -Chicd'
40 Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

1t has been suggested that some OF
the numerous young artists Of to-day
turn their attention to ceiling dccora-
ton. When Il Is remembered with
what difficulty the uncultured eye now
distinguishes decorative suntlowcrs from
daisies. Il does seem cruel to give III,
trouble a perpendicular cast. How
ever. the most ardent admirers oI
aesthetic effect a scarcely be expected
TO lie on their.backs to obtain the proper
light on any marvellous achievement Of
the brush. Indianapolis Journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Nelson +. Trout Of Middletown.
Conn. was 10 have been married 10
Miss Hall the other evening, but he
blew his brains ont In the aftcrnoon.-
Hartford PbSf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

" bilious, or suffering from impurity OF
blood, or weak lungs and fear consumption
(scrofulous disease Of the blood), take DR.,
pierce's e" Golden Medical Discovery" and
Il viii cure YOU. BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Is q bad thing, but DR.. pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" deserves its name. IL is q
certain cure for those painful malaiies and
weaknesses which embitter the lives Of so
many women. or druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08


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Dubsla, suhs 4. 49, n flfkFhinitM
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a. WHEN 4 risild.
Aed / have lsvn ~ ~ llil4 hay"
AZ h,,slmnd waa ~ invalid fOf twenty
years with > serious
kldusy, liver and urinary sonplalnt.
Pronounced by Bo~lon's bsst phI'
elclans
seven battles u your billefH cufci him
49,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

THE immense new organ for the Cathe-
drnl at Riga has ia stops. This Is 1913 more
than "Granfather's Ciockn has.-Deiroit
Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Tue best counterfeit money Is bad. The
most skillful workers have never hsen able
to make II good.-Chiedgo Inter Ocean.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

BRONCHITIS Is cured by frequent small
dos,s Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

$1,000 WOULD not purchase from mo what
Swift's Specific Is. r.. 81 has effected In my
case. II has cured me Of Malarinl Rheuma.
tism. ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08
Glenn,s snIphur

WHEN Is a Chinese the most like a yege.
table! Why. when q cue cumbers his head,
Of course.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for fey.
c~rlshncss, worm, constipation .tastoless. 25c
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

FoR THROAT DISEASES, CouGBs, CoLDs,
etc., %eifectual relief Is found In the use OF
"Bro,rH's Bronchial Troches," Price % cts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-12-08

TuE close OF the season-oyercoats and
seal.skin sacqucs.