davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

SEE that you are registered. Not only that
you are registered, but see that all your
friends names are also on the poll lists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES


John Birrell & Co. VS.. Granger & Meyer;
action to collect $1,000 on promissory
notes.
John A. Davis vs.. hewitt 81 Clendinin :
action to recover 81, 500.
Orvill L. Haskell VS.. JAS. Judge, ct al
action to recover possession of certain real
estate.
II. G. Harrison 81 Co. VS.. j. A. Mcmillan
& Co.; action to recover 80, 2221 on pro-
missory notes.
Janney, Semple q Co. VS.. ]. A. Mcmillan
q Co.; action to recover 81, 036 and interest
on promissory notes.
Janney, Semple d Co. VS.. II. B. Morrison
action to recover 1858 ON promissory notes.
Abram Y. Drew VS.. Henry Webster; ac-
ton to recover $159 for goods sold.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.
Henry w. Huntington VS.. City of Mime
apolis ct al. verdict for plaintiff and against
all defendants for S375.24
G. II. Douglass vs.. 4. J. McDougal; dis
missed by stipulation.
W. H. Haight & Co. VS.. W. P. Roberts
on trial.
Before Judge Koon.
Amos B. Saunders VS.. Alex Gammons
verdict for plaintiff of 500.
Timothy w. Moran VS.. VIM. H. Donahue
ct al. on trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Young.
Tunstead 81 Moore VS.. A. W. Daniels; dis
missed without costs.
Tunstead d Moore VS.. j. X. Moore; dis
missed without costs.
John T. West VS.. Minneapolis Base Ball
association; tried and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

None ger-.ne withoEt lunch of green
Hops on the white label StEr al the vie. poi
soLons, SEE w:ih Hep or "Hcps" il their
Lame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31
Words of warming and Comfort.

DoN'T fail to Register to-day between the
hours of O'Clock a. M. and 9 O'Clock D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

If you are suffering from poor health or
'languishing on bed of sickness, take cheer
If you are simply ailing, or il you feel
weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
ing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31
Probate Court.

TL'OIVtO vUlSV IUuIs.I
Estate of Herman Meder; letters issued to
Robert s. Hers; order limiting time and ap-
pointing appraiser.
Estate of Eugene Taylor; inventory filed
and allowed.
Estate of Frederick Chittendcn; petition
for settlement and distribution fled; hearing
Dec. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

OFF you are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, You win find q Pain in
Gilead.r il Hop Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

ENOR SALE-The lease. furniture and fixtures
IL of Tate's hotel, Nicollet Island. Apply on
premises. 304-9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

own fault If you remain ILL If
You are wasting away with any fern
of Cidney disease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn for azure TO Hep Bi;ters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

"or if you are in the workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing, ton
ing, or stimulating, without into4icat-
sing. il You are old,
blood thin aud impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning. Hop Bitters is what Won need to
give you new life, health and vigorH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

II you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other of the numerous dis
eases Of the stomach or bowels, it is your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31
Z yon DC a treQuenter, or 2 residert of.

If you sre trequenter, or resident e.
"A miasmGtic district, barricade yoEr syS.
lem against the scourge Of ali countries
Malaria, Epidemic. Bilious and Inter
-mit,en Feyers bYi TIE use Of Hep Bstters.
II you have rough. pinPiy. c. sai.ow SS.n, bad
breath, Hop Bitter will give you fair skin. rich
blood, the sweetes. breath and health, $500 will
be paid for case they WI Eot care OF help
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

If you are suffering from over-eating or
drinking, any indiseretion or dissipation, or
are young and growing too fast, as is often
the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

IL you are minister. and
have overtaxed yourself with your
pastoral duties, q mother, worn ont
with care and work, or a man of business or
labor, weakened by the strain of you everyday du-
ties, of letters toiling over your midnight
work, Hop Bitter will most surely strengthen you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Dust Thou Art.

The several steamship accidents
that have startled the country
lately with the sickening accounts
of terrible loss of life seem only to
have been the prelude to a calami-
tous casualty that partakes of all the
horrible details of these wholesale
drownings with double intensity.
Think of two monsters of the sea
plunging into each other in dense
fog, the crash of timbers, the rush
ing in of waters, the screams, the
rush for the deck, q few crowd the
life boats, a hundred are swallowed
up with the sinking vessel. Imag
ing such a scene of horrible havoc,
and then see how it fades into
nothing besides the following: Last
Thursday afternoon just as the sun
had completed half days search
for the place where he could slant
his irldescent beams with most
melting ferocity, a cart drawn by
mule was seen by the weary loung-
ers on Rosenau's corner coming
peacefully down first street. A mig
ger sat asleep upon the cart seat
and the mule had his eors laid back
on the names to rest and his eyes
meekly closed IL slumOer. just
then another negro turned the cor
ner driving a wheel barrow and
their courses were meeting. When
within 80 yards 64 inches of each
other a playful gust of wind came
scampering up Flower street and
proceeded to lave itself in the dust
of first street, diving down deep in
the soft, sinuous compound and
lifting its tapping crest where the
folds lay deepest, 'twould shake the
millions of particles and blow them
before its balmy breath, and rolling
they would tangle with the rising
clouds, and stopping to wrestle
with each other, other clouds would
JON in the melee, until they all
Joined hands, swung corners and all
promenaded. By this time.there was
enough ground in the air to make
a big Texas rancho if IT had stood
still, but a confusing whirlwind
struck it and grabbed it by the
tail and swung itaround and slapped
creation in the face with it. Where
was the cart and the mule and the
wheelbarrow and the niggersP Alas
Where are they now? The wheel
barrow went under the mule and
the mule kicked the cart up in a
tree and then wrestled with the
wheelbarrow, the cart niger came
down one kink of wool at a time
and the other negro was under the
wheel barrow and the mule. The
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Where the Fire is Out.
M Magic NOMOre a Mystery-Seen
ErGTu AcrOss tha VVnrId

yin <ACA oDB AAlC w OAAAs
"Baroun Of Aloppo," said Sir Philip
Derval, chad mastered every secret in ma
ture which the nobler magic socks to faith
ON. He discovered that the true art Of
healing Is TO assist nature TO throw of tho
disease-to summon. as il were, the whole
system TO eiect the enemy that has fastened
on part. His processes all included the
reinvigoration Of the. principle Of life."
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipa-
ted the practice of the best physi clans Otto
day. What life itself is, nobody know then
nobody knows now. But wo have
learned something Of tLo reasons why tho
mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided
the great organs Of tho body are not irrop-
GTably destroyed, medical science can A.
ways relieve, and often sHvo. Yet no ropc-
table phyHician now adEeros 20 tho barbar-
Gus and stupid processes Of depletion, such
as bleeding, by which 10 was Attempted 10
cure disease by reducing the patients ability
to resist II. Now days wo do not tcur
down the fort 10 help the garrison --wo
strengthen IL.
In this intelligent and benofcont work, %
is conceded that PABKER'S TONIC leadP
al other medicines. As an invigOrhnt u
acts immediately and powerfully upon the
circulation and tho organs of digestion, thus
giving nature the assistance Hhe calls for.
II follows that all ailments Of the stomach,
kidneys and liver are at once relieved u
cured. NO other preparation embOdios the
same qualities or produces HimilRr results.
1t is delicious 70 use. and tho bost known
anti -intoxicaut. Price SOC. and 81. HIso0K
q Co. Now York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Fine Art.

The new school of novelists
composed of several writer's who re-
gard the works of Dickens and
Thackeray as lacking in art, are do
ing much to reform literature. Re
alism, they say, is now in the man
hood Of its strength. The following
is a chapter from one of the new
school teachers:
Julia sat on the floor. Her moth
er entered and said:
'Hello, julie"
''Hello, man."
"Feel like eating snackp'
''No, I am obliged to you. 1
have just eaten the hind leg of a
shoat."
Julia's mother sighed, stopped
down and picked up shirt button.
Julia smiled and blew her nose.
The mother sighed again. Ten
days later from that time Julia's s
mother scalded a dog. The dog is
dead. The end.-Ark. Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
A Portable Electric Lamp
Promised.


Washington Cor. Augusta ga
Chronicle: A civil engineer here
who has extensive scientific Inowl-
edge outside his own immediate
professional domain, and who is
now engaged in a colossal enter
prise southwark, tells me that very
powerful improvements are being
perfected in the telephone and cleo
trio light. 1 judge from what he
says that, within . comparatively
brief period, the people of every
considerable town in the United
States will be conversing with each
other with perfect ease and at any
distance by the telephone, He says
an electric hand lamp has been in
vented, the Illuminating principle
of which is generated by some sim
pie chemicals that are ridiculously
cheap and easily manipulated. A
little sliding drawer at the bottom
of the lamp holds the electHc spark
in solution, while, by simply touch
ing button, magnificent light Is
developed or extinguished as the
cgse may be. The lamp does not
specially differ in appearance from
the ordinary kerosene affair, and
can be used in the same way, but
with a complete absence of trouble,
odor or danger. We are on the
verge of scientific wonders, applied
to practical everyday uses, which
will revolutionize numerous con-
trivances that have had their day,
or that will be diverted into other
channels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Elmo. Texas.

May, lovely May, is here, with its
flowers, early fruits and vegetables.
The gardner is delighted with his
success, and the prospect ahead is
cheering, but there is no time for
rest. The soil must be kept con
tinually stirred, not only to kill
weeds, but to keep it loose and
sponge-like, ready to absorb and
hold the dews and rains against the
coming drought. We stated in our
last that cotton planting twas over,
which was true, but wet norther
struck this section April 23rd and
caused all to replant cotton. The
frost of the same night did material
damage to corn and vegetables that
were not protected.
The protracted wet weather has
detained the farmers to some ex-
tent, but few days fair and sun
shiny weather has enabled them to
catch up. The mail has been very
irregular for some time, owing to
washouts on the road between this
point and Texarkana. S. J. Aber-
nathy of Bethel will emigrate to
Texas this fall. More anon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

"What are you hanging around
here forY' asked a policeman of a
suspicious looking character, who
was lounging about the car shed.
ooh, I'm just waiting" meekly
replied the man.
The officer moved On, but kept a
close watch on the waiting man,
and presently beheld his fingers
coming into close proxlmy with a
gentleman's watch chain.
Instantly the arm of law was laid
heavily on the Would-be thief's
shoulder, and the policeman asked
what have you been waiting
for?'
Seeing that he was caught the
stranger replied: I've been wait
ing for an opportunity"
'I've been waiting, too" again
spoke the officer,
'What forg'
''To see that you get nothing but
the opportunity; we have both
been satisfied, so come along and
wait until court meets tomorrow -
and as the key turned on him, the
prisoner began whistling, 'Wait till
the clouds roll by."-Atlanta Con.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Physical Culture.

A writer, in urging the nece ssity
for more attention to physical cul-
ture, notes as favorable sign the
fact that "the pale interesting
type of beauty is fast losing its
popularity, and that men of posi-
ton and influence are declaring for
the healthy standard of womanly
beauty such as was ever recognized
by Greece and Rome. This certainly
is an important and happy change
in public taste, and already the eff
fects of it are to be detected in an
improved condition of feminine
health; for it will hardly be denied
that on an average the women of to-
day are physically superior to what
they were a few years ago, when
tight lacing and similar destroying
costumes prevailed.
Young women take more exercise
than they formerly did. They ride
and walk more and more in the
open air. They have not the in
sane dread of the SUMS rays which
they once had. But there is much
room for improvement yet. Many
homes are still presided over by in
valid wives and mothers, who fur
nish a constant spectacle Of sadness
and misery to their family and
friends and are a subject of unlim-
tied expense to their husbands. In
such home the greatest of all bless
Ings that could be hoped for would
be the health of the mistress re-
stored; but too often it is the one
blessing which never comes.
American homes, more than any
other perhaps IN the world, have |
been saddened by sickly women. |
And the remedy is simple. Ameri-
can men are as strong and healthy |
as those of other nations; there is |
no good reason why American wo-
men should not be. All that is
needed is proper attention to dress
and exercise. Let women dress as
men do, 50 that their bodies
shall not be squeezed and pressed |
together, but have free room for
motion, and let them go out into
the air and sunshine as men do and |
exercise their bodies, and the race
of American women will not be-
come extinct, as once threatened to. |
On the contrary, it will be i'm
proved, built up, and beautifed, !
and time will shortly come when
healthy man will not'have to hunt
whole country over to find healthy
wife. We are on the right track
now; all that is needed is to go
ahead, and the result will soon be
manifest Women will die to be in
fashion; therefore let the fashion of
female beauty be vigor and
strength, and all the ladies in the
land will be swinging dumb bells,
practicing archery, riding on horse
back, and walking as for a wager,
but they will be ia style.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Cinders in the Eye.

4 very simple and effective cure
for cinders in the eye is within the
reach of every one, and would pre-
vent much suffering and expense
were it generally known.
It is simply one or two grains of
faxseed. These may be placed in
the eye without injury or pain to
that delicate organ, and shortly
they begin to swell and dissolve a
glutinous substance that covers the
ball Of the eye, enveloping any for
eign substance that may be in it.
The irritation of cutting the mem
brane is thus prevented, and the an
noyance may soon be washed out.
A dozen of these slowed away in
the vest pocket may prove in an
emergency worth their number in
gold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Ga mes Of the Chinese Youth.

klte-Hylng is a fashionable
amusement among all classes, ole
and young, in.China; especially il
this the case in spring time, when
there may be seen hundreds OF
men, youths and children eagerly
engaged in this fascinating amuse-
ment. What wonderful | kites are
then to be seen dotting the sky in
every direction, of every variety OF
color and form imaginable, many OF
them beng of immense size and OF
costly build.
Imagine a kite formed of bamboo
splints and silk in the shape of a
huge winged dragon, one hundred
and twenty feet in length, and re-
quiring the united efforts of one
hundred strong boys to govern it's
flight!
Up the huge cord vibrating with
the quivering throes of this mon
ster of the air, speed swiftly small
er kites, exact miniatures of their
skiing" like goblin messengers hur-
rying to report the goings on of
earth-born mortals. I have upon one
occasion witnessed such a sight,
and shall not soon forget it.
Some kites are covered with cot
ton cloth, some with cotton paper,
which is very strong, and the
cheaper ones with common paper,
which is, however, much strong
er than that with which kites
are covered in this country.
All are colored true to life.
Some are shaped like angels, vari-
Gus in design; others represent men
or birds; and there are many other
designs too numerous. to mention.
Tiny kites, formed like butterflies,
are sent wiDging their way up the
strings, the first to reach 'home'
greeted with many an .exclama-
ton Of delight.
To see kite-fying in ali its glory,
is to see it in the evening, when
each kita is Illuminated with many
colored lights which at intervals
send out tiny balls of fire, stars,
flags, streamers, etc., while the
gliding up the cords |
likewise carry light. It is q sight |
worth going a long distance to see.
Youths Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
VERY FAVoRABLY IMPRESSED.
What the Visitors From New Eng
land Said Ct Nashville.

The New England editors said
while here that they were charmed
with Tennessee and with Nashville.
Il will admit" said one, chat when
l left home / had many erroneous
ideas about the south and its peo-
pie. Perhaps some of these ideas
we're born Of prejudice. / will not
deny it. But l am as free to admit
now that l have had the wrong i'm
preston concerning the people here.
l had no idea that you could so
soon forget the passions and preju-
dices engendered by the war. You
are wonderful people, full ofener-
gy and pluck, hospitality and gen
erosity. Twenty years ago your
section Of country was a waste and
society was demOralized. To-day
your waste places are built up and
the south blossoms as the rose. No
people on earth have exhibited
such recuperative powers and ener-
gy as the southern people. You are
a brave people, or else you could
never have forgotten and forgiven
in so short n time. It is not the
south that has not forgiven; it is the
north. We believed before we
came here that your people hated
our people, but l am glad to know
that such is not the case. You
have received us and treated us in
a manner that wholly disarms us;
you have been more kind and gen
erous to US than we have been to
one another. You have taught us
a lesson in generosity, in gallantry
and in hospitality. We shall 90 |
home and tell our people about |
you, and tell them that we have
heretofore wronged you, but with |
Gods help we shall doso no more"
Another said: "You have the
most wonderful country in the
world. When l started here 1 ex-
pected to see a lot of sand hills and
barren glades, and instead 1 find
the finest, the richest agricultural
lands. You can produce here
everything that we can produce,
and a great deal more than we can.
Besides this, you have the greatest
of valuable timber, coal,
iron, zinc, copper, marble, naviga-
BILE streams, great water power,
hills and valleys rich in
all that goes to make a great and
country"
81 have travelled over half the
world" said one Of the elder mem
bers, "and I am free to admit that
is city more to my taste
than any city l ever saw. In the
north we have some beautiful wo-
men and a great many that are not
so handsome, but here every woman
and girl is beautiful. If I were not
on the shady side of life, 1 would
come to Nashville and settle. p
Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
The Success Of Humhurs.

People apparently like to be hum
bugged. Imposters succeed where men
of real merit fail. In medicine, par
ticularly, the quacks who surround
themselves with mystery or make
great show, or pretend to cure incura-
bic diseases, are greatly sought after
and implicitly believed in by those
who have intelligence enough to pro-
tect themselves against humbugs. a
few weeks ago a woman appeared In
this city and professed to be able to re-
store the sight of the blind, the hearing
of deaf and to make the lame walk.
She particularly bOssted of her ability
to pull teeth without giving pain. II
she had hired an office and pnJ out a
sign she wouldn't have had patient,
probably in a month.R RShe was too we'll
acquainted with human nature to pur-
sue any such course. She showed her
self on the street in an elegant chariot
drawn by splendid pair of horses,
rigged out in gOld-mounted harness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
Has the Earth a RInna

There are all kinds of rings in the bu-
siness and political world, but the
greatest ring of all Is the one which
some astronomers say Is forming out
side the atmosphere of the earth. There
are people who gravely maintain that
the extraordinary sunsets and sunrises
which have been noticed for months
are due to the formation of ring or
rings around our earth, similar to those
revealed with the telescope encircling
the planet Saturn. No scientist of note
has dared, as yet, to seriously consider
this theory, but these sunsets are, never
theless, as great a mystery as ever.
That they are due to moisture In the
atmosphere, OF TO dust hurled up into
the air at the volcanic cruptions last
summer in Java, is now discredited. A
lady has ventured the surmise that ithe
sed sunset are due to an effort on the
part of the sun to adjust itself to the
new standard time; but, of course, this
is a joke. It is clear that there are
more things in heaven and earth, uneX-
planned, than are dreamed of, not only
by the philosophy but by the science of
modern times.-Demorest' Monthly,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

Judge John V. Wright has let
ter in Tuesdays Banner that exact
ly expresses the ideas that should
have governed him in the last can
vass-the precise grounds upon
which the CITIZEN based it's action
in adhering unfinchingly to. the par
ty. His points are unanswerable,
and no man with a disposition to
kick out Of the party because every
thing does not conform to his ideas
can read this dispassionately with
out arriving at his conclusions.
The danger to democracy is not in
the direction of these men who had
the courage tomaintain opinions that
they know meant political damna-
tion, but it is threatened from the
opposite source. Judge Wright
in this letter comes nearer to the
full measure of a statesman than in
any act of his life, and yet the Ban
ner heads his letter, Judge John V.
Wright-He Makes Another Bolt,
and Leaves Old Associates To Join
the Wilson-Savage-V v Vertrees-C Cherry
Democracy" Leave Wilson's
name off and then convince US that
that is a correct definition of democ
racy, and we'll kick too-but well
vote the ticket if it takes the hair
off.