davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Where The Fire is Ont.
M agic No More a Mystery-seen
From Across the World

- "HAroun of Aleppo," said Sir Phil,
DerVai, had mastered every seoret in na-
IuIo winch tho nobler magic seeks 10 fath-
ON; m; ne discovered that tho true art OF
nsaIhg Is 20 assist nature 10 throw m tho
sxseos" 70 summon, as it wero, tho whole
-, yss'r. ~ W ee9t the enomy that has fastened
~ part. his processes oil included the
i0ilaF IN ,gGrslion az OF the principle Of lifo.D
in ~, snls the Eastern sage merely anticipa.
yea the practice of tho best physicians ofto-
uNy' nat life itself is, nobody knew then
-nooody knows now. But we have
IeAIned something Of the reasons wbv tho
mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided
inc great organs Of tho body are not irrop-
afaDIy destroyed, medical science can al
ways reIleve, and often save. Yet no repn-
taoie physician now adheres to the barbar-
GUS ana stupid processes Of depletion, such
as bleeding. by which it was attouapted 40
cure disease by reducing the pationt's ability
70 resist 1t. Nowadays wo do not toar
down the fort to help the garrlson-wo
strengthen il.
In this intelligent and benefoent worlr IL
Is conceded that PARKER'S TONIC lesde
all o1her medicines. AS an inviQorant IN
acts immediately and powerfully npon the
circulation and the organs Of digestion, thus
giving nature the assistance she calls for
IL follows that all ailments Of the stomaoh.
Kidneys and liver are at once relieved ~
cured. No other preparation embodies tho
same qualities or produces similar results.
IL is deielous to use, and the best knoHn n
anti y u intoxicant; Price SOC. and 81. uI,ooE
q Co. Now York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
AGRICULTURAL Schools.

Tallahassee Floridian: What is
the use of agricultural schools if
they don't teach agriculture? Does
any one suppose that a boy taken
from the field, his horny, brown
hands whitened in gloves, his neck
bandaged with stiff-starched col
lar and dainty purple cravat, and
his body padded rounded about
and symmetrical with fine cloth. his
legs ornamented with stripes, and
his whole bearing and demeanor
changed to those of a graceful, ele-
CANT popular young man-we ask,
does any one suppose that such
young man will go back to the
field? Never, if he can help it.
He has learned society and position
he has tasted the sweetness of in
diligence and admitted to his manly
bosom the promethean fire of ambi-
ton. He will be president, con-
greseman, legislator, constable, or,
at least, knight of the tape and
yard stick, where he can still wear
clean, nice clothes, and beam with
all his graces upon the shopping
young ladies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

The Pulaski Cotton and Wooden
Mills, which we mentioned day or
two ago as having passed into the
hands Of a strong combination of
capitalists, has long been a prosper
Gus concern, its output being large,
and its goods standing at the top of
the market. The contemplated in
crease of machinery and capital will
greatly extend its capacity in this
respect, and the new department to
be devoted to the manufacture of
cotton seed oil and other products
will rank it among the leading
southern industrial interests. Giles
county produces a large amount Of
cotton seed which her farmers
would, naturally, prefer to see util-
lied at home, and there is a large
neighboring territory upon which
the mills can also draw for a sup
ply.
In our former notice of this i'm
portant enterprise the name of Hon.
n. Smithson was inadvertently
omitted from the list of incorpora
tors. Mr.. Smithson will be secre-
tary and treasurer of the company,
and it may be stated that those as
sociated with him are confident
that his energy and business sagac-
ity will 90 far toward assuring the
success of the neutrality-suspicious.
ican.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

board itself is defenseless. The
remedy is in the application of the
vast resources of the people of the
United States to the immediate ne
cessity before them"
Senator Malone, with his wife
and daughter, has gone home to
Petersburg, Virginia. He is in
very feeble health, though he be-
lieves that with little time and
rest he will recuperate.
Prof. Salmon is to be sent TO
Maine by the agricultural depart
ment to investigate the alleged
foot and mouth disease among cat
tie there. This is a proper move
and one for the accomplishment OF
which credit is due to Congressman
Reed.
Reports from Delaware, Mary
land, and neighboring states, state
that the prospects are excellent for
peach crop. The buds were not
damaged by the recent unseasona-
bly, cool weather. S. B.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Columbia District Tenn. Conf.

Third round Of quarterly meetings.
Mt. Pleasant station, Mar. 29-3O;
Olivet and Pleasant Hill sta. at Pleas
ant Hill, Apr. Sc;
Culleoka station, 1920;
Diana ct. at Simpson Chapel, 26-27
Pulaski station, May 3-4;
Elkton station, "a;
Lynnville ct. at Taylor's chapel, ,1O-11
Richland ct, at Midbridgo, 17-1s;
Bee Spring and Shiloh sta. at Bee
Spring, l7-18;
Bigbyvile ct. at Hurricane, 24-25;
Forest grove ct, at Flowers chapel
24-25;
Blanche ct.at Nebo, May 31-June l;
Elkmont mission at Smyrna, IL;
Pisgah ct. at Friendship, rs;
Pleasant Valley CT. at = 14-15;
Prospect ct. at Prospect, 21-22;
Trinity ct. at Aspen Hill 2l-22;
Columbia station, 2S-29I
nrrCnHN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Tha Mvstarias of a Mean Man,


Sometimes / wonder what q mean
man thinks about when he goes to
bed. When he turns out the light
and lies down. When the darkness
closes in about him and he is alone,
and compelled to be honest with
himself. And not a bright thought,
not a generous impulse, not a
manly act, not word of blessing,
not grateful look, comes
to bless him again. Not a
penny dropped into the out
stretched hand of poverty, nor the
balm of loving word dropped into
an aching heart; no sunbeam of en-
couragement cast upon q struggling
life; the strong right hand of fell
lowship reached out to help some
fallen man to his feet-when none
of these things come to him as the
"God bless you" of the departed
day, how he must hate himself.
How he must try to roll away from
himself and sleep on the other side
of the bed, when the only victory
ne can C0lnk OF is some mean VlcJO-
ry, in which he has wronged a
neighbor. No wonder he always
sneers when he tries to smile.
How pure and fair and good all the
rest Of the world must look to
him, and how cheerless and dusty
must his path appear. Why, even
his lone isolated act of meanness is
enough to scatter cracker crumbs
in the bed Of the average man, and
what must be the feeling of a man
whose life is given up to mean acts?
When there is so much suffering
and heart ache and misery in the
world, anyhow, why add one
pound of wickedness or sadness to
the general burden? Don't be
mean, my boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
samson's Legs and Locks.

When DeliIah clipped of Samson's
locks that mighty athlete at once pe-
came 'sas other men," Ii It coulq DC
proved that the possession OF luXuIlahI rLiIL
hair would enable men to tear open
lions laws. Hiscox g. Co. would be
driven wild In the effort to supply
onongb Of Parker's Hair Balsam to
meet meet the demand. As it is the Balsam
Travents vour hair from falling out, and
rrestores the original color If faded or
erav- Besides It is great addition to
fhe toilet table simply as dressing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
The Phrase aRe.ter Element.

Boston Herald: The term "bet-
ter element" has no relation to par
tisan politics or to any classifica-
tion of men upon wealth, education
or social position. A voter belongs
to the ''better element" no matter
with which party he acts or what
may be his station IN life, who has
an intelligent interest in good gov
ernment and who discharges con
scientiously his duty as citizen.
A man belongs to the "worser ele-
ment," again, without respect to
his party affiliations, his property or
his rank, who has selfish or dis
honest interestin his government
or who seeks to mislead or defraud
the voters N the election.
Some of the wealthiest men are
the worst citizens. They either
shirk their political duties alto
gether and thus prove themselves
undeserying Of their birthright of
freedom and self sovereignty or
they use their money and talents to
corrupt and mislead voters for self
ish or partisan ends. Some Of the
poorest men-those who depend
upon their daily toll for their daily
bread and have q scant supply of
even the necessaries OF life-are
among the best citizens, for they
vote steadfastly on the side of hon
est and economic government for
the best men without regard to
party, and often at a sacrifice of
time which they can i'll afford to
make. They are sober, Industrious,
God-fearing man-respecting and
law abiding citizens-the true
"bone and sinew'' of the republic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24


| Harpers' Magazine for May vii
conclude the sixty eighth volume
of that nov venerable, but neYel
aged, periodical. Howard Pyle, au
thor and artist, will lead the mum
ber with q frontispiece and two
other charming full page picture il
lustrating ga May Day Idyl Of the
Olden Times" quaint,old fashion
ed story told in letters. The fine art
will be another of the 'great pic
lures" engraved by Closson-this
time Titian's 'Belle." The heroes
of the number are the Emperor
William, careful study by Bis
marck's biographer, DR.. Busch and
DR.. Schliemann, Of whom Prof. Ma
hafy writes; there are fine portraits
of both, as well as of President
Monroe, Rufus King, and Henry
Clay, in connection with Higgin-
sons paper on "The Era Of Good
Feeling" as he calls Menroe's ad-
ministration. Travel includes q
description of the holy city of
Kairwan, in Tunis, by A. F. Jacas-
sy, one of the first Europeans to vis-
it it, who also illustrates his own pa
per; and the second of the papers
on the Frazer to the Columbia re
gion, by ERNEST IngersoIl; Mr..
Rideing also presents q study of the
Bank of England, which will inter
est every business man, as well as
those who like to read of 'foreign
parts" The serials by VIM. Black
and E. P. Roe will present more of
the delightful illustrations by Ab-
bey, Delnan, and Gibson; and Al
fred Parsons Will illustrate in his
charming way the first of some pO-
ems of q new kind, transcripts
from Nature" by William Sharp.
Among the non-illustrated articles
viii be thoughtful paper on the
control of the dangers from defec-
tive vision, by one of our leading
ocuists, DR.. Jeffries; study of
s'The Thunderer of the Paris
Press" viz, the Journal des Debats;
an amusing story by Brander Mat
thews, 'The Rival Ghosts" and
number of poems.
No special attention seems hith-
erto to have been called TO the re
markable portraits of American
statesmen that have recently been
appearing in Harper's. They have
included so far full page portraits
of Washington, the elder Adams,
Jefferson, Madison, and Alexander
Hamilton, besides several other
smaller portraits for the May mum
Der we are promised MoRroe, Henry
Clay, and Rufus King ;and Mr.. KrueI
the distinguished engraver who
has done most of the these,is under
stood to be busy upon the younger
Adams, jackson, Calhoun, Webster
and others. The portrait of Buch-
anan in the January number may
also be mentioned Many of these
have been engraved from original
painting or drawing not before re
produced, and the result is likely TO
be an American portrait gallery fit
ly presented in the highest style Of
the especially attraction Ameri-
can art of wood-engraving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
ATTENTION.
SOLDIERS, SAILORS & INVENTORS
S, b. CLEMENTS, s. B. TURrI
CLEMENTS & TURPIN,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELOhs
Washington, d. C.
p. o. Box $50,
All business before tho Department
promptly attended TO.
Special attention paid to Pensions, Bonn
ty. Back Pay, Patents, and Land Claims.
Under late liberal laws thousands of pen
sioners are entitled TO an increase.
New discharges obtain ed whore the origi-
nails have been lost.
An communications promptly answere,
and business promptly attended 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

Oil City Derrick: When we are
young we waste a good deal of
time in imagining what will do
when we grow older and when we
are old we waste an equal amount
of time in lying about what we did
when young.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
PIMPIE:S

A recipe for making valuable piepar6G-
tion, which will remove TAN, FRECkLES,
PIMPLES and BLOCHES, leaving the
akin CLEAR AND SOFT, AND THE COM
PLEXION BEAUTIFUL; also, instructions
for producing a fne growth of hair on the
hoad or face, will be mailed TO any person
sending cents in stamps to FORBES, No.
56 Broadway, Now York. feb 2lSm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

To the youngster who has a sprain
as well as the old gentleman who suf-
fers from Rheumatism, Lame Back, or
Neural gia, Coussens Lightning Lini-
ment, affords q relief which such suf-
ferers can appreciate. Owners Oval
liable horses also rejoice that there is
such a remedy as this liniment for Spa
vim, Ring bone, Scratches, Gall, etc.
Anderson 81 Co,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

n. Y. Post: You cannot fail to
have good brown bread if you fol
low this rule: Take one pint each
of graham and wheat flour, make 8
stiff batter with warm water, put in
a piece of butter tho size of q mar
BILE, and one teaspoonful of mOlas-
ses. a piece of a yeast-cake about
the size Of a hickory-nut. or one
large teaspoonful of yeast, a pinch
of salt; mix with q spoon; do not
try to knead it; heat your bread
tins, butter them and put the
sponge in when very light bake in
moderate oven. It requires q
little more time for the brown bread
I'd rise than for white.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

IN building up the industries of our coun-
ty we have these associations, the press, the
public schools and our farms These are all
valuable instrumentahties;t through them our
farmers may be taught that their success do
pends upon the intelligent application of
underlying principles and that each one is
"a social, industrial and political factor, :"
whose happiness as an individual, whose
prosperity a farmer and whose influence
as q citizen, depends upon the proper dis
charge OF the duties which deyoiye upon him
IN these several relations.
Now, Mr.. President, in the effort to dis
charge the duty assigned me by the assooia-
ton, in It's purpose TO advance a most i'm
portant interest. have found itimpossible
to overlook the urgent need of organized eff
fort by our farmers.
Through IL We should promote the practi-
cal education, the growth in useful knowl-
edge that is fundamental to more successful
agriculture and the discharge Of the duties of
intelligent citizenship.
Through systematic endeRvor and wise
corporation, everything is possible with US,
without both the more detail Of duties in
which might have INDUCED would perhaps
have svailed but little.
In thorough organization and active CO.
operation, lie our hope of future progress
and prosperity, our hope of sthe elevation
of our class, that individual and general sue
cess contemplated by. this association of
Giles county stock breeders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

When applied few weeks before confne-
ment it win produce = safe and quick de-
livery, control pain. and alleviate the usual
dread, agonizing suffering, beyond the power
of language TO exPJess!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

IN sHORT, TAKE ALL THE BEST quail
ties of ali these, and tho best qualities Of all
the best Medicines Of the World and yon will
fnd that HOP BITTERs have the best Gu
rative qualities and powers Of all
concentrated in thom, and that theY VIII
bined, fail. A thorough trial win givs pos
tive proof Of this.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

II. NJ. Grigsby, Agent for Pulaski and
vicinity
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

Life Preserver.
Health Remover Goes direct to weak spots.
RomgA ON Teoshachs.
!nstant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face.
ache. Ask Tor Trough OH Toothachc." 10 and
Prsssy Wemen.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and viyaci-
y don't fall to try Wells Health Remover"
Catarrhal Thront Amseeions
HACKING. Irritating coughs, colds, sore throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c.
Rough on lle1.
Rough on Itch cures humors,. eruptions.
ring worm, letter. salt rheuIn. frosted feet. chilli
Usosss1.
The Hope srshe Nation.
Children, SLOW n a.s,xUelop.e,nent pYny, scrsw-
Wide Awake.
three Or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
sRoisElf0 on Coughs. Troches, l5c. Liquid, nc.
2ougG ON Paia RuToase1 riasdsr.
Gtrengthining, improved, the best for back
ache palma IN chest or side, rheumatism, neural.
Reuxh on coughs.
Ask for though on Coughs for coughs. colds.
s0re throat, hoarseness. Troches, l6c. Liquid,
Rough on Rats.
Clears out rats. mice, reaches. flies. ants, bed.
bugs, skunks, chlpHnunks. gophers. ID G. Orig
Heart Pains.
palIitatlon, dr,opssical swelIings. dizziness, in 4.
wells Health Remover"
MAEtrsaNN wm-.-D~-- lH---- GEsHt#Ns2 EEHt4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

PCT any other publication in the world at a similar reduction. Remem.
+ | meet any prices made by other subscription agents o. any one else
Papers will be mailed you from office Of publication the salnea as If vou
t in The subscription yourself at full price.
| BEN w. AUSTIN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

Hear EatmO.
Palpitatlon, dropsical dwellings. dizziness, in
digestion, headache, sleeplessness cured by
Wells Health Remover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ITHAs been discovered that the Kim
ball mill fire was started by a defective
f1ue.
THIS WEEKS number OF the Scandi-
navian organ contains a glowing ac-
count of the new tenor, Herr Alfred
Nelson, late of the Stockholm theatre.
who makes his first appearance in this
city New Years Day with the Home
Dramatic Club.
Miss LILLE GREENwALD lately COM
pleted very beautiful thing in the way
a lady's shoulder wrap, being of crimson
silk velvet, uniquely and beautifully
ornamented with needle and other
work. 1t was ratified at the st. James
Hotel, and was won by Mr.. w. S.
White, who feels justly proud over his
gain. The value of the trophy is SO,
and to look at it one would say II is
worth it. 1t is certainly beautiful
piece of work, and reflects great credit
upon the lady.
FROM A notice which appears in this
paper elsewhere, it will be seen that the
wandering U. G. coal agency has re-
turned again to the Z. P. parental roof.
If it did not seem too much like glOat-
ing over the fulfilment of our predic-
ton, we should call attention to a GER
tain informal prophecy delivered by
THE HERALD in this connection some
weeks back. Mr.. Gunnell will be the
uptown agent, and Mr.. A L. Williams
will have charge of the extensive yards.
All orders for U. c., Pleasant Valley
coal must now be given a-'the L. P.
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-30

terest, because conditions are never ankle
IN two different countries, and say,
in conclusion, that that should
be the great object Of our rulers at
Washington, and the fulfillment of
what is required of such officials is not
wisely conducted unless they give that
impulse, as far as the laws will permit,
to The business interests of the country,
for we all understand that the business
interests of the country, when prosper
Gus, indicate success, comfort and hap
piness to the entire people; and in like
manner, therefore, when the business
interests of the country are neglected,
or from one cause or another are
not aptly looked after, then it is depres-
sion, discomfort und unhappiness which
come to the entire body of our citizens.
The duty of an administration there
fore, is to look after the business and
trade relations of our country, and |
may be permitted to indulge in this, as
far as my distinguished friend who has
just spoken, has to say, if | understand
Alright, the duties of the incoming ad-
ministration, it means to give US
business government. (Applause.)
After Mr.. Randall resumed his seat.
there were loud calls for McAdoo. In
response, Tall young man, UIeSSOu III
black. who described himself as a mem
Der of Congress from the little State
which raised water melons and manu-
featured lightning in liquid form, took
the floor, and expressed thanks for the
honor that had been shown him.
Mr.. McAdoo said the people of his
State had a warm interest in the sue
cess of the new south. Mr.. McAdoo's
speech was a beautiful rhetorical effort,
full of sound logic and sensibly to the
point.
After the adjournment, Mr.. Randall
shook hands withsa number of friends.
He was driven to the Pendennis Club
room, where he enjoyed hearty meal
with a select coterie of protective tariff
disciples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-30
PERSONAL.

P. PHELAN is in town from Bingham.
NJ. S. AscHEM, the Park City Clahin,
is in town.
J.B. BLACK and Ed. Egan have got
back from Lost River.
Mrs. C. NJ. OsTERMANN, of Sandy, was
in town on Monday.
a. s. GEDDEs went north yesterday,
in the interests Of Barton d Co.,
clOthiers.
LIEUTENANT WILSON. of the Second
Infantry, Boise Barracks, is in this city
on brief stay.
P. PUGsLEY, Esq, expects to go south
works, in Southern Utah.
JOHN JeNEs, superintendent of Span
ish Fork Coop, paid Salt Lake mer-
chants a visit yesterday.
T. R. CUTLER, superintendent of the
Peoples Coop, Lehi, was making pur-
chases in town yesterday.
ED. KIMBALL is in from the Park. He
speaks glOwingly, as usual, of the two
great properties of that camp-the On
tariO and Crescent.
CAL. CARRINGToN. the talented young
pianist, who has located in Logan, has
run down to Salt Lake for a brief stay.
He VIII occupy his old place in the Care
less orchestra in Thursdays perform
ances.
==SECRETARY D. B. PRIDE, of Idaho, and
the following members of the Idaho
Legislature, Dave Adams andJ.W. Gun
bingham, also Lieutenant Thomas Hen
dersOn, of the United States army, are
guests at the MetrOnOIi+aO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-30
All the Rage.

To captivate the popular taste and
surpaSs all previous efforts to please the
palate, requires no small amount of
knowledge and no little skll, and when
we remember that the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is as
beneficial to the system, as it is accept
able to the stomach, we readily under
stand why it is the universal favorite as
a cure for Habitual Constipation and
other ills arising from a weakness, or
inactive condition of the Bowels, Kid
neys, Liver and Stomach. Sample
bottles free and large bottles for sale by
all Druggists. z. G. N. /. Drug Store
Wholesale agents. 3