davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
KATIE's REPLY.

Och, Katie's a rogue, it is true,
But her eyes, like the sky, are so blue,
An her dimples so swate,
An her figure 80 nate.
She dazed an she bothered me, too
Till one mornin' we wint for a ride,
Whin, demnre as a bride, by my side,
The dariint, she sat,
With the wickede-t hat,
Meath purity girls chin iver tied
An | said, "If dared to do go,
I'd let go Nv the baste an I'D throw
Both arms round your waist,
An be stalin' taste
Nv them lips that are coaxtn' me So"
Then ~he hlushed more illigant red,
As she said, wit hout raisin' her head,
An her eyes lookin' down,
Meth her lash hes 80 brown,
..Would You like me TO dhrive, Mishser Tedr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
YOU KNOW YOU DO.

" hen some ones step comes up the walk
Your cheeks take on roster hue,
And though no others hear his knock,
You hear it well-you know you dol-
And when his arm steals round your
chair.
You give smothered scream or two,
AS il you Sidn't want it there:
But, Obi you do-you know you dos
You let him kiss your blushing cheek;
Somehow your lips meet his lips too.
You tempt, him, pretty things. to speak,
You wicked firt-you know you do!
And when he timidly doth press
His wish to make wife of you,
With happy heart you answer yes,
You darling girl yen know y you dc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
Headforemost VS.. Teetforemost.

There has been some discussion
as to whether a person lying in a
sleeping-car should place his feet
towards the locomotive or the re
verse. One man (writing to a med
ical journal) who travelled about
$4,000 miles a year with his back
TO the locom tive became extreme
ly i'll with a nervous affection, and
got well after he had given up the
habit. His doctor believes that
persons who travel much by rail
should ''take all sorts of POSITIONS"
A German physician, DR.. Outten,
says that if a person lies with his
feet towards the engine the move
ment of the car tends to draw the
blood from the brain to the feet,
cerebral anemia is produced and
then sleep. But if he lies with his
head nearer tht locomotive (as is
the custom in Germany there is
Produced a cere bral hyper@mia, in
compatible with sweet repose. DR..
Btide, of the Milwaukee Insane
Asylum, advises exactly the reverse.
He holds that with the feet toward
the engine the blood tends toward
the head. In the starting of train
momentum is first given to the car.
Bodies in the ear resist for a mo
ment, and then acquire the same
momentum. But ON the least in
crease of speed they offer resistance
are not disposed TO go as
fast as the car. A round marble
placed on a hoard will roll back
when the board is moved rapidly.
and he thinks it reasonable to sup
pose that in a human body the
blood constantly offers. resistance to
the motion of the train. Therefore,
with the feet to the engine, the
blood will seek the brain. For this
DR.. Mcbride urges sleeping with
the head toward the engine.-Ex
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

An exchange says: Probably the
largest and most complete junction
system in the world is that at Clap
ham, England, where the great
railroad systems of London connect.
The roads lie together like the
wires of a piano. Sixteen hundred
trains day run over them. But,
unlike our own noisy stations and
functions, with our English cousins
there is no shrieking of whistles or
Changing of bells. They keep their
signals for their officials, and out
siders must expose themselves at
their own risk. A tunnel-way
for passengers connects the whole,
so that no one is allowed to cross
the rails except the employees, who
firow fool hardy, and now and
then come to grief. On the
average one man is killed every
six weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

Ghosts are about to enjoy tre-
mendOus "boom'' in England, where
a guide book to haunted houses is
on the eve of publication. "Lon-
don alone" says the Globe, cit is
becoming generally known, IS literal
ly swarming with haunted houses.
AS for the rest. of the kingdom, 1t
is doubted whether even one of the
many thousand parishes is without
its ghost, though it is singular that
few, if any, should enjoy the posses
sion of more than one. That q Sc
rious belief in ghosts is on the in
crease is obvious. enough to any one
who remembers the scorn with
which such personages were treated
in print some five-andtwenty years
ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

A friend of mine who dabbles in
stocks walked into a well-knOwn
banking house the other day and
created considerable excitement by
remarking: II got a pretty good
thing last winter. 1t was 81 then,
and to day it stands at 95." "Well,
[ should say soi' exclaimed the
senior partner. "But what was it?''
''It was thermometer" replied ny
friend. Boston Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

Man that is married to woman is
of many days and full of trouble.
In the morning he draws his salary,
and in the evening behold it is
gone. 1t is as tale that is told; it
vanisheth and NO one knows whith-
er it goeth. He raiseth up clothed
in the chilly garments of the night
and seeking the commandment par
egoric wherewith to soothe the col
icv bowels of his infant posterity.
He hecometh as a horse or OK and
draweth the chariot of his offspring.
He spenketh his shekels in the pur-
chase of fine linen to cover the bo-
som OF his family, yet himself is
seen in the. gates of the city with
one suspender. Yea, he is alto
gether wretched. Bay City Tribune
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
Alnnn the T.ondnn nndernr

Along the London underground
railways there is not that moldy,
damp, offensive odor which one
would naturally expect, but the al
most noiseless cars, drawn by smoke
consuming engines, glide along
brightly lighted avenues, and ven
ders of small wares, fruits, ETC., are
to be seen on either hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

Fresh water fish are reared on
every japanese farm where there
is po9l or brook with as much
care as poultry in the French cot
tage yards. Girls go in every even
ing with long wands to drive the
fish into rooted tanks, where they
are locked in for the night, to keep
them from birds of prey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

A couple of lawyers engaged in a
case were recently discussing the
issue. AT all events" said the
Younger and more enthusiastic,
''we have justice on our side" The
older and wiser replied, ''Quite
true; but what we want Is the
chief Justice on our side"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

The practice of applying stable
manure to fruit trees and bushes as
mulch is a good one. If coating
of horse stable litter is spread
around as far as the roots extend,
the soluble parts will he carried
down by the rains and melting
SHOWS of winter, while the remain
ing portion will retain moisture as
a mulch and enrich the soil by
shade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
ON uUNAN FLESH

VEvAy, Aug II, 1881
Dr.. B. J KENDALL q o.-GFNTs:-Sam-
pie of circulars received to-day. Please
send ne some with my imprint, printed on
one side only. The Kenda l's Spawn Cure
Ii in excellent demand with Us, I'd not
unly for animals, out tor human ailments
also. Mr.. Joseph Voris, Que OF the leading
'armers in oui county, ~pr4ined ankle
nadi; T., ard knowing the vEue of the remedy
or horses, tried it on himself, aud it DID ia,
better than he lad expected, Cured the
-prain in very short order
Yours respectfully,
c. .. rH,RBAND.
Price ~ per bottle OF bottles tor $5.
Al druggists have it or can get il for you. or
G. viii be sent 10 auy address on receipt OF
rice ~ the pro or'et t., DR.. p. j. KEN
)AI.I. n 60. Enoshurgh Falls Vt. send
or illustrated rcular.
SID BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

There Is a question just ahead of
us in American politics which both
political parties would dodge if they
could. But they cannot. A large
aud eminently respectable class of
people are agitating it and sooner or
later they will force it into promi-
nence. That question is the abso-
lutte prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic liquor in the
United States. This issue is COM
ing. Let politicians wiggle and
twist and dodge as much and as
long as they can. 1t will do no
good. They have to ''face the .mu
sic'' some time. Those who are
bringing the question to the front
are too strong to be pushed aside
much longer.-Morristown Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
R.W. PAYNE & SONS,
Corning, n. Y. Box 1897

not. life IL sweeping by. 9.
AZ end dave before you die
Something MIGHTY and sub
HIN M line leave behind % con
y \ - - quer time" &66 a week s.
vour owe town s5 outfit free. No risk
Ever, thing new Capital not required. g
will furnish you eserv thing. Many sr,
rsakiug fortunes Ladies can make ~ muei
a. men. and boys and girls make great pa
Reader. IL sou want business at which yo'
IAN m ke great pay all the time. write {
particulars to II. HALLETT q co. Po
fan5 Maine mRr22-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

1t is curious that the best dental
appliances are made in America, or
at any rate have originated there.
In fact, dental surgery is even a
more extensive profession in Ameri-
ca than it is anywhere else; and
this is said to be, we know not with
what truth, because no other peo-
pie have such bad teeth as the
A,nericans.-Gl Glasgow Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

ing but paying for your local news
papers. They are the friends and
helpmates Of the season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
Saved Him 1900 Dollars.

ADAMS, n. y, Jan. 80, 1882.
DR.. r. ]. KENDALL y GENTs;-Hav-
ing used good deal of your Kendalls Spa
vim Cure with great success, / thought
would let yop know what it has done for me.
Two years ago hal as speedy colt as was
ev raised in Jefferson county. When
was breaking him. he kicked over the cross
bar and got fast and tore one OF his hind
legs all to pieces | employed the best far
riers, but they all said he was spoiled. He
had very large thoro g-nin, and l used
two bottles of our KendAll's SPAWN Cure.
aud it took the bunSh entirely eff, and he
sold afterwards for eighteen hundred dollars
have used it for bone spavIns and wind
gals, and it has always cured completely
and left the leg smooth.
1t is q splendid medicine for rheumatism
have recommended it to a good many, and
they all say 1t does tine work l wss an
Witheringt0n 81 Kneeland's drug store, in
Adams, the other day aid saw a very fine
pictu-e you sent them | tried to buy il,
but could not, they said if l would write to
you that you would send me one. | wish
you would, and l Nill 60 you all the gooG
| can. Very respectfully,
L -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31

THIS PAPER EZ EscZzl Sf fe'c c6s q eve 3 . a
Tertisinx Bureau no spruce 81 yTheTs 81 yeTsilzs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-31
Marrying the Family.

am not marrying the whole
family, motherr' 1t was I,
~ Ruth Grant, who spoke with
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
A Solid South.

There isno intention on the part Of
the Republican party to divide or disturb
the solidity Of that section. II would
weaken the value OF that eleciioneerins
cry during a Presidential campaign,
which has already commenced by send.
ing South committees TO hunt outrages,
to be used for political fuel in a few
months. The ~. Y. Herald commenting
upon this topic states.
The solid South cannot be broken up
By such investigating committees as that
which Is now junkeiing at public ex.
Pense in New Orleans hotels. on the
pretence that it lie ipquiring into an
election trouble two hundred or more
miles distant in Mississippi. That
scandalous and shameless. trihins, in
which We regret to see 30 eminent .
Senator as Mr.. Hoar oondescend 10 joia
may be cunningly aud upscIupulously
used next summer and tall TO stir up
the prejudices aud alarm the ignorant
fears Of Northern voters, butft cannot
gain over Southern voters to the Rep
ubliean ranks. How could IL do this ?
Let committee Of Sentorssit 1t public
expense in luxurious hotel in New
Yord to make pretended inquiry into
an election riot in Central Pennsy lvania,
and Is It not certain that the party
which authorized aud countenanccd
such an abuse would lose votes and
incur dislike in both States7
Over a considerable part Of the South.
ern States sentiment favorable 10 bro.
tective tariffs is springing up. Will the
party appeal 70 this In the coming can
vass7 Will the managers send their
ablest arators into the South to canvass
the voters on this question: ? If they
once more refuse to do this plain duty,
but instead Of that prefer to infame
Northern preidices by sham inves
tigations, conducted at distance and
with Unreasonable suspicion of suborn.
cd witnesses--in that case they may
find themselves confronted in the
North during the canvass, With The just
indignation of voters who will not tole.
rate this everlasting and shameless
hypocrisy.
The eourse of this Senatorial com
miltes, which has gone out at the public
cost 70 make pretended inquiry at a
great distance from the scene of an
alleged election trouble, 5 one Of the
most transparent and unworthy elec.
pioneering tricks Of which even the
Republican party in its decadence has
been guilty. Tt snot pleasant 10 think
that this pitiful eiectioneering lob was
put up" by men like Sena. os sher
man, Edmunds and FEoar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

THE bill for the construction OF
steel vessels for the navy passed the
senate on Friday. 1t authorizes the
President to direct the construction OF
seven steel vessels for the navy, con-
sisting Of one cruiser Of 1900 tons
displacement, one cruiser of 5000
tons, one dispatch vessel of 800 tons,
two heavily armed gunboats of 500
tons each, one eight gun gunboat Of
75O tons, and one gunboat not to ex-
ceed 900 tons. 1t also authorizes the
construction of one steel ram, one
cruising torpedo boat and two harbor
torpedo boats. This, If it becomes a
law, will get away with some of the
surplus revenue now troubling the
statesmen.
This bill, the passage of which at
this time is important as a campaign
measure, has yet to run the gauntlet
OF the house. The very large appro.
PriatIcn, running up TO many millions,
TO carry out their projected Improve.
ments Of the navy" will be very con-
venient in the hands of WIN. f.
Chandler and John Roach, for furnish.
ing the campaign capital of 1851
good substitute for the star.route mail
service Of 1880. This is no new dodge
and We trust the House will not be
caught in the trap by the passage Of
the bill. Three hundred and eighty.
FIVE millions have been expended
under appropriations of congress by
the Republican administrations since
1866, for Improvement Of the navy"
aud what have they to show for il!
Just nothing at all. Il will not dam.
age the country TO await the assurance
Of more honest management than can
be expected Of VIM. T.. Chandler, one
Of the Presidential thieves, an adviser
of Robson and strongly suspected as
an interested partner of Roach, -lU
commend the reconstruction of the
navy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

THE Rev. John Snyd,r reports a
recent interview with Roscoe Conkling.
in which the great ex-senator of New
YC-k remarked: "The electoral com.
mission declared that Rutherford B.
Hayes had received the electoral vote
of louisiana. After the accession of
Rutherford b. Hayes to the Presi.
dency, he affirmed that Packard, who
had received some three thousand votes
less than Samuel J. TildeD, was gov
ernor of the state. If Packard was
governor, then Rutherford held bis
place by The most detestible fraud
ever perpetrated.'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
BELLEFoNTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884,

THE Republicans Of Pennsylvania,
Boss Quay and the controlling ring
excepted, probably, act upon the prin-
ciple that their most cherished states
man is a common liar. The more MI
Blaine insists that he is not candi.
date for President, the more earnestly
they believe that he is. They have ac-
cordingly put him up in nearly every
county as the man-always subject OF
course to the approval of the Chief
Boss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

The Easton Free Press, says the
Philadelphia Record, introduces an
other infant to the favorable consider
alton Of 6 sympathetic country. The
slate men do not think they have tariff
enough. Their industry is ouly pro-
tected 30 per cent. They are not
afraid Of foreign competition, but If
they should find it desirable to squeeze
a higher price out Of consumers than
is now being paid, they would find .
prOhibitory tariff very handy means
Of effecting their object.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

4 sTALwART Republican paper
thinks that "the bloody shirt issue
having had its day should be cast out
among the rubbish" and expresses
surprise 'that John Sherman couldn't
appreciate the fact" That is so. The
outrage mill has lost its power and is
no longer available even to excite
fools.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

The Republican papers declare that
Wayne MacVeigh has gone over to
the Democratic" They certainly have
some reason for this declaration, when
Mr.. Macveigh asserts that "the Pre-
sident Of the United States should not
only be an honest man, but he should
be : cause Of honesty in others" That
sentiment Is quite enough to turn him
out Of the Republican ranksl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

SENATOR EDMUSDs writes q letter
in which he expresses extreme thank
fulness for the kind interest and good
wishes of those who desire his nomina-
tion for the presidency, but says he
"can say with absolute candor that he
has no desire for the place, or to have
his name used in connection with it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

Hos. A. II. 6suTH, the member of
congress who kas so long served the
Lancaster district, is like to have q
walk over for denomination. He is
an able and honorable representative,
capable Of acting up to his own con-
vicsiOns Of right and justice even
against his Republican colleagues, as
in the case Of Gen. Porter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

THE death of Associate Judge Lari::
mer created 9 vacancy which We pre-
sumo will be filed at once, as it will
be difficult for the Governor to resist
the importantly Of the committees
who have gone 20 euliRhten him as to
the merits Of their favorites. They
are all good men and valiant Demo
Gratis and be cannot 20 astray.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

The Citizens Cornet Band Of Miles,
burg received new uniforms, and are quito
handsome. The bOys, Zoo, Of course.
DrArH oF HAS. JKSKRss.--The death
of Mrs. Sarah Jenkens, aged 55. occurred
at the residence Of Dr. Dorworth on
Sunday morning after lingering Ill
ness Of dyspepsia. Services were held
at the residence Of Dr.. norworih. Rev.
Furst, officiating after which the re-
mains were taken 70 Milton on the 10 a.
y. train for isterment. Mrt. Dorworth,
accompanied the remains 90 Milton.
RAFT RoAp.-The charter Tor The con.
neciion Of the Beech Creek & Buffalo
Run railroad has At last been obtained
and : large member Of laboEs will 30
patto work without aslay. aad ;sisre.
ported from reliable authority lhaa tho
read viii be completed i abont sixty
days. The work began on The rosd
through Armor's gap we are informed
viii only bc extended throueh NittAny
foraboutiivc miles. o. % The afine Banks
Of Valentines & co. C5lllans Bros. are
tho contractors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
The Ceatre RsiHutrat.
Terms also per Aaaumi In Advance
Thursday Morning, March 8, 1884.

SENATOR HAMPTON believes that
Senator Bayard. of Delaware, could
carry New York, New Jersey, Con.
necticut, Indiana and California,
which are classed as doubtful states,
and would therefore be the most
available candidate for the Presidency.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06


The call for the National Demo
cratic Convention is addressed 10 "all
Democratic conservative citizens of
the United States, irrespective of past
political associations and differences,
who can unite with Us in the effort for
pure, economical and constitutional
government.
Commenting on the above extract
the New York World says: "This Is
an honest invitation and means Just
what Ii says. The Democratic party
is conservative in the best meaning Of
the word. II stands upon the Consti-
tuition as the basis Of the Government.
1t maintains every guarantee of that
instrument ; free and uncorrupted
ballot; the supremacy Of the will Of
the majority of the people; equal
civil and political rights for all, with.
out distinction of race or color the
inviolability Of contracts the assur.
ance BY the General Government Of .
republican form of government to all
the states the power of congress to
make. law and collect taxes for national
debts the common defense and gen.
eral welfare, and she sacredness Of
property IS well as Of the lives and
liberty Of all citizens. The Democra.
tic party IS making an earnest effort
for pure, economical and constita.
tional government when il endeavors
10 dive from power . party corrupt
and extravagars and holding consti.
tutional restrictions and limitations in
contempt"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

The Denver Times, Republican
organ, believes that colored suffrage is
a thing that Republicans should no
longer deal with-that it is quite un-
reliable, inasmuch IS that vote will al
ways go where Il will get the most
money. This editor must be sn un-
grateful fellow. They always get the
colored vote, and should no. grumble
at the cost Of getting it, when the
patientNnegro relieves them from the
necessity of sharing the Offices.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

AwEsrERS Democrat ofprominence,
just returned from New York. says q
Washington correspondent, had an in.
terview with Mr.. Tilden while in that
city, and states the latter was in such
a weak condition that he spoke in 9
whisper, which had the effect to make
the conversation unsatisfactory. Mr..
Tilden intimaied that he ought To
have been nominated at Cincinnati
four years ago, and gave the impress
sion that the nomination of 1884
would be acceptable to him, but for
his indisposition to undergo the physi.
cal strain. The gentleman also repre-
sents the mental faculties of Mr.. Til
den As remarkably clear and acute.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

A NEW turn, remarks the Pitts
burgh Post, will shortly be given to
the Starroute cases. Ex-senator
Spencer has retained Gov. Boutwell,,
OF Massachusetts, and Col. Geo. B.
Corkhill, ex. United States attorney for
the District of Columbia, in 4 suit for
$4,000 which he proposes to bring
against Attorney. General Brewster.
The suit viii be for illegal arrest at
the home Of Spencer in the distant
state of Nevada, on q telegrapbic
order, and bringing him TO Washing.
ton under guard after the star. route
trials we're over, on the charge of con-
tempt in not appearing as . witness at
the trial. 1t will be remembered that
Judge Wylie, before whom the star
route trials took place, discharged
Spencer, and declared distinctly that
the action of the Attorney General
was illegal and unauthorized. When
this case comes to trial interesting
proceedings may be anticipated.