davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
Manufactures and Railroads fer the
South.

6ouLQ.
Jackson Dispatch.
There is at the present time moth
ing that will tend to develop and
advance the interests of the south
and increase her material wealth
like the building of manufactures
and railroads. The one is the nee
essary outgrowth of the other. The
north and east have grown wealthy
with their manufacturing interests,
at the expense Of the south. Year
after year our merchants leave for
the eastern cities to expend the
money they have taken in trade
from our people for goods manufac-
tured there. Our machinists, our
jewellers, our furniture men, our
buggy, carriage and wagon manu-
facturers have also gone east and
north for their wares. There is no
necessity FOR this. We have here in
our own southland the raw material
in the mines, in the forests, and why
not then have our own manufacto-
ries here and keep our money at
home? Every manufacturing enter
prise in community is a blessing.
1t requires laborers to run it, they
must eat, and the farmer has de-
mand for his products, and the in
crease in value between the raw ma
terial and the manufactured article,
instead of leaving the community,
is kept at home.
Everywhere in the south that a
cotton mill is built there grows up
about it contented laborers, whose
steady employment gives them
competent living. Every city or
section, too, that has extensively
gone into manufacturing at the
south is building up rapidly. Chat
tanooga, in our state, Birmingham,
in Alabama, and Atlanta in Georgia
are examples of what they will do
to develop cities.
Close upon the manufactures fol-
lows railroad building, for they are
needed to carry the fuel for the
manufactures, and in the case of
iron manufactures they are indis-
pensible to the moving of the raw
material before it is ever manufac-
tured into the various articles OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
Citric Acid.

According to the Journal d'Hy-
giene citric acid is a most powerful
disinfectsnt,j preserving meat from
putrefaction, and proving rapidly
fatal to septic microbia. The solu-
bic citrates have no similar action.
Citric acid is the juice of lemons
and the free use of lemons in lemo-
made, or Of the pure juice, has for
ages been regarded as a specific
preventive of scurvy and diseases
of scrufulous character. Here
lately it has been found that lemon
juice will cure all forms of malarial
diseases, as ehills and fever and in
termittent fever. The citric acid
no doubt destroys the germs in the
blood that produce the disease.
The Arkansas method of using the
remedy is sto sqeeze the Juice Of two
lemons into a cup of hot coffee not
sweetened and drink down the dose
at gulp. This is to be taken be-
fore breakfast three mornings in
succession, and the malaria will be
completely neutralized, and for a
season at least will give no more
annoyance. The Italian method is
to cut up one good lemon, skin and
pulp itkin fine pieces and put with
all the juice into three tumblerfuls
of water. Boil down to one tum-
blerful, and then press out all the
juice and strain. This is the dose
to be taken when cold and on emp.
ty stomach. This remedy is said to
be certain and efficient and better
than quinine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Goodness of life tends to length
of days, to health, to success. Man
lives by faith, hope and love; and
fidelity to conscience keeps him
close to the clear flowing fountain
head of faith, hope and love. To
think finely is well; to dream nobly
is also good, and to look with a glad
heart upon the beauties of the uni
verse gives delight; but not in de-
ing any of these things, but in do
ing right the worth and good of
life.-Bishop Spaulding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

common use.
We are glad to see a spirit to de-
velop manufactures in entirely new
fields and new industries springing
up at the south. Several most i'm
portant railroad lines are already
projected, connecting our southern
systems with those of the north,
and which when built. will give as
advantages in time, in prices of
freight and travel. Do not let US do
that will keep back the
prosperity that the building of fman-
ufactories and railroads will bring
to our section of the Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

A pound Of pluck is worth a ton
of luck. Let not poverty stand as
an obstacle in your way. Poverty
is uncomfortable, as ] can testify;
but nine times out Of ten the best
thing that can happen TO a young
man is to be tossed overheard and
be compelled to sink or swim for
himself. In all my acquaintances
1 have never known one to be
drowned who was worth saving
James A. Garfield.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
FARM FOR RENT.

MY Farm in the forks of Richlsnd and
w BuchGnan's creeks, about miles south
of Pulaski, containing about 275 acres of
tillable land, good dwelling, four good
tenements, lots, barns, ETC., is offered for
rent for 1888 for money rent.
The Grist Mill, known as the Old Brown
Mill, is also for rent, oi ther with the farm,
OF separately. jim RIVERS.
sepl1-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

My message to every young man
is beware Of his mistake Of years
ago and initiate his virtues Of to-
day. / regard him as a grossly
slandered man for political pur-
poses, and that abuse, instead Of
deterring me from supporting, aP-
peals very strongly to my generosi-
ty and chivalry.-Henry Ward
Beecher on Cleveland.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

of the above papers reach almost
100000 copies, while the weekly
German publications are estimated
at nearly 100000 copies.-Ameri-
can,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Half teaspoonful of common ia
bled sat, dissolved in cold water
and drank, will instantly relieve
heartburn.-Spirit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Go where you will-to the farms
on the border of Canadian provinces
or to the lowlands of Louisiana,
from the factories of Massachusetts
to the wharves of San Francisco
the people are talking of the tariff
and OF their personal interests rs
affected by il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
,he diameter of the conducting

the diameter Of the conducting
pipe.
There are some recently erected
mills in Pittsburg, employing hun
dreds of hands, and using thousands
of horse power machinery, that
have never burned a pound of coal,
but the motor and heating power
has been fuel furnished by this cold,
mysterious gas which comes free
from the hidden recesses of the
earth.
In the oil wells the expert owners
are able to figure as to the quantity
they contain with degree ofexact-
itude approaching the estimates of
coal or iron ore in mines. This can
not be with the gas. Some of these
have been running for nine years;
others give out sooner.
From manufacturing it was only
a step to utilizing the gas,Ain dwell
ing houses, and already a number
of houses are heated by it. In
Pittsburg one of the hotels uses it
entirely, and prefers it to coal.
Present indications are that this
gas, when universally used in man
ufacturing (as it must be within
few years., will still enable Pitts
burg to more than hold its own in
the manufacture of iron against the
cheaper producing districts of the
south, and in all future estimates of
the cost of iron this will be an i'm
portsnt. element to consider.
chloral and Bromide Of Potassium.
Again we have to record with
deep regret a sad proof that those
who take or give chloral or take bro
mide of potassium tor sleeplessness
are guilty ofia deplorable error and
do grievous wrong. The narcot-
les which poison sleep also deprave
the higher nerve centers, enfeeble
the controlling powers of the will
and leave the mind a prey to the
depressing influence of conscious
loss of self-confidence. The cultur-
ed mind feels the ignominy of the
intellectual and moral depreciation
with great acuteness and in the end
succumbs to the sense of powerless-
ness to recover self control and do
right. The deprivation wroughtIs
purely physical. The baneful in
fuence of the lethal drug is, to say,
organic. The essential elements of
the nerve tissues are blighted by
the supplying poison, as by alcohol
in habitual drunkenness. In short,
the recourse to chloral and bromide
is precisely the same thing as re-
course to alcohol. The man or wo-
man sent to "sleep"-the mocking
resemblance of physiological rest
by dose of either of these marco
Tiers is simply intoxicated. No
wonder that habitual drunkenness
of this class first impairs and then
destroys the vitality of the mind or
gan, and places the subject of mis-
erable artifice at the mercy OF his
emotional nature, and makes him
the creature of his passion. When
will the public awake to the recogni
ton of facts with regard to these
most pernicious OF stupefacients2
Persistence in recourse to them has
no better excuse than unwillingness
to search out the cause of the wake
fulness which prevents natural sleep.
Lancet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

The law creating a railroad COM
mission has been declared unconsti-
tutional and void by the courts. It's
operation is stopped. 1t is as though
no law had ever been passed. The
commissioners have appealed to the
United States supreme court. Ev-
cry fair presumption is that the de-
cision of the inferior court will be
sustained. The best lawyers so say.
But it may be five or more years
before the case may be. reached. If
the present commission be elected
and the superior courts sustain them
they will draw for a six years pay
(thirty or forty thousand dollars J
for doing nothing. This pay will
come out of the pockets of tax-pay-
ers of Tennessee. The best way in
which to dispose of the matter will
be for the people to express their
disapproval of the whole business,
and then the next legislature, if it
.obeys their will, will repeal the law
which is so expensive and so inca
pable of good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
Manners.

Manners are more important than
money. A boy who is polite and
pleasant in his manners will al
ways have friends and will not of3
ten make enemies. Good behavior
is essential to prosperity. A boy
knows when he does well. If you
wish to make everybody pleasant
about you, and gain friends wher-
ever you go,cultlvate good manners.
Many boys have pleasant manners
for company, and ugly manners at
home. We visited a railroad town
not long since and were met at the
depot by little boy of about elev-
en- or twelve years who conducted
US to the house of his mother and
entertained and cared for US, in the
absence of his father, with as much
polite attention and thoughtful care
as the most cultivated gentleman
could have done. We said to his
mother before we left her home:
"You are greatly blest in your son,
he is so attentive and obliging."
EYES," said she; 81 can always
depend on Charley when his father
is absent. He is a great com
fort and help to me-" She said
this as if it did her good to ac-
knowledge the cleverness of her son.
The best manners cost so little
and are worth so much that every
boy can have them.-S. 8. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
A Nice Home.

7 Have beautiful little place in Pulaski,
L just built and everything spanking new,
that desire to sell because my health forces
me to Florida. 1t is within $50 yards of the
square and adjoins Martin College, being
both in the suburbs and therefore retired,
snd.yet right at the College and close to bus
bouaa 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Modern Cottage Home,
rooms and halls, good dry basement
rooms and cellar, on sbont an acre and
half, all we'll fenced and divided into yard,
garden and lot. House needs some finish
ing, being absolutely new, The location
overlooks Pulaski, and all in all, it is one of
the best and healthiest places in Pulaski.
Will sell at fair prics and on good terms.
Apply to E. B. GROVE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
E. ALf. ALTERNATELY, III. D.

Physician & Surgeon,
II Permanently located in PULASKI
II and will be found IN his office at all
hou'=. All calls promptly attended 70.
CECan be found at his Office during the day
and ~ residence At night. Telephone con-
neetiou betw cen. Office at PoIe's Drug Store
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
Holmes Liniment
mOTHER,S ERTENn

Is an IEESTIMABLE BOON TO all child
bearing women; real blessing to suffering
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
Beautifyingthe Capitol.

Workmen are now busily digging
down and hauling away the beautiful
terrace which slopes up to the front of
the north or Senate wing of the capitol,
preparatory to continuing the marble
wall which is to be built entirely around
the wings and west front, says Wash
ington special to the Philadelphia
Times. The embankment will be dug
away close up to the capitol wall, which
is about 60 feet from the marble terrace
that is being constructed. The terrace
will be of various heights, sympathetic
with the embankment. Between the
terrace and the main wall of the capitol
will be fine promenade. whose tilling
will cover numerous large storage
rooms. From the promenade there
win be splendid landscape in view in
every direction. When completed, the
terrace will add greatly to the height
and general appearance of the capitol,
which now seems too low on account of
the large area over which it spreads.
At the center of the west front will be
the grand stairway, which viii outrival
anything Of its kind in the world. The
Senate appropriated SITS, 900 for the
work, intending that that should COM
plete it and that labor upon it should
not cease until il was completed. The
Heuso cut the appropriation down to
SEC. 900, which will hardly complete the
two hundred feet that still remain un-
finished in front Of the north wing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of Connecticut on
the Goth inst, nominated Henry B.
Harrison for governor.
The Iowa Republicans, in convention
at Des Moines on the Goth, nominated
Frank D. Jackson for secretary of state.
JOHN IRELAND was re-nominated for
governor by the Texas Democratic con-
vention on. the Goth inst.
The Missouri Greenback convention
met at Kansas City on the Goth inst,
and nominated Nicholas Ford for gov
erncr.
CLEvELAND's letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency was given to the public on the
Goth.
CONGRESSMAN Horn was renominated
in the Eighth Michigan District, on the
10Th.
The farmers convention of the Third
Minnesota District, on the 10th, nomi-
mated Ignatius Donnelly for Congress.
The Republicans of the Eleventh
Illinois District, on the 10th, nomi-
mated Alex. P. Petrie for Congress.
The executive committee of the anti
monopolists, on the 18th, completed
their ticket by the choice of Alanson
NJ. West, of Mississippi, fer vice-presi-
dent.
The Republicans of the Fourth Michigan
District, on the 18th, nominated G. Burrows, of
Three Rivers, for Congress. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
FOREIGN.

A DISPATCH from Calcutta, under
date of the 21st, says: "The authori-
ties of Upper Burmah captured 235
robbers between Mandelay and Bhamo.
Fifty have already been crucifed.
ADv1cEs of the 21st report the chol
era epidemic decreasing in the infected
districts, but spreading in southeastern
France.
FOREIGN advices of the Goth report
that France has modified her demands
against China for indemnity, reducing
the figures to 2O0,OO0,OOO francs. In
case of another refusal the French min.
lister will be called home.
ANOTHER ironclad for China W
launched at Stettin the Goth. The new
vessel is lighted with electric lights.
FOREIGN advices of the 18th inst. re-
port that a terrible plague of locusts
visited Central Spain. The damage to
crops about Sindadreal is $1O,OOO,O0O.
A DISPATCH from Vienna of the 18th
says it is now stated that the number
killed by the recent explosion of dyna-
mite at Kazan, Russia, will aggregate
100 instead of ten, as at first reported.
REPORTS of the 18th inst, are to the
effect that China refuses to pay the in
demnity demanded by France, and war
has been declared.
DR.. MAX: PERTz, Of the University of Berne,
died OF cholera at Toulouse, on the 18th.
ABBE FRANZ L1szr has become blind from
excessive smoking and brandy drinking.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
.A 0TA
a 8hippinr Point.

Pierre is a shipping point for all
Black Hills freight sent over both the
Chicago & North Western and Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railways. Ship
ments via. the latter line to it's Missouri
River terminus at Chamberlain are sent
up the river to Pierre for trans-shipment
to the Hills. The traffic between
Pierre and Deadwooa is immense. In
10000 oxen and mules and 1000 men
constantly employed. the tonnage
amounting to about 70, 600, 600 pounds
per annum, land the money annually paid
for freighting, amounting to over $780,
600 is expended in Pierre.
Pierre is the headquarters for Military
and Ranch Supplies forwarded by river
to the various forts and military posts
and to different points along the ''Big
Muddy" where small settlements have
sprung up. Pierre has the trade. alto
gether, of not less than $4,000 people,
including Indians. U. 8. A. Quarter
masters office, government storehouses,
and Offices of Collector of Customs.
and Internal Revenue Collector are To-
Gated here. In the river traffic there
are twenty-five steamers engaged during
the season, plying between Pierre and
points above and below.
Building Activity.
During the past season there was
erected brick courthouse, three brick
business blocks, and over 300 wooden
buildings, involving an expenditure of
over 81, 500, 900. There is now in pro-
cess of erection the Park Hotel, brick
structure l00x12O, four stories high, and
everything indicates that there will be q
great increase in building during the
year 1884, and there will be an active de-
!. tnand for building material and mechan-
lCs in oil branches of trade.
The first industry establishedin in Pierre
was brick making, of which there was
manufactured last season over 1000. 600
of superior quality, and arrangements
have now been completed to manufaot-
ure more than 1000, 900 the coming sea-
son. There is great demand here fol-
iron work, and . foundry and machine
shop which could make cast pieces fo1
buildings, breaking plows for the farm
ers, and do repair work on implements
and steamboats,, would do very profit
able business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27

a Manufacturing Business
can easily be established at Pierre. ov-
ing to the low freight rates obtained,
competition between river and railroad
transportation, the abundance OF wood.
which is now selling for 81 q cord, and
the immense quantity of coal and other
raw material in the adjacent reservation
west of the river.
"A Jobbing Trade
has already been developed by Pierre mer-
chants with the Black Hills and the
country up and down the river, and
with lower rate Of freight than can be
obtained at Watertown or Huron, or
any other point in South Central Dako-
ia, and being the only railroad point on
the boundary of the reservation soon to
be opened, Pierre is destined to become 4
great jobbing center.
Activity in Real Estate
began last year and more sales were
made than in the previous two years Of
the city's growth, and there has been q
healthfu1, gradual advance in the prioe
OF city property, and every one has made
money by operating in real estate. The
indications point to IN early springs
business and an advance in prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
Il E B R E,
DA OF -

The city of Pierre is the county seat
of Hughes County, OAK, and is To-
Gated on the east bank of the Missouri
River, in the geographical center of the
proposed new state of South Dakota,
and is opposite tho center of the great
Sioux Reservation. It is the present
terminus of the Dakota Central through
trunk line of the Chicago s Northwest
ern Railway; is distant 7Sl miles from
Chicago, and through daily trains with
out change OF cars run between the two
cities in 81 hours.
The city is mainly built upon the
large and broad terraces overlooking the
river, with it's wooded banks and islands,
and as the slope of each terrace or bench
is toward the river, the city is perfectly
drained aud is free from the dangers re-
sulting from floods or Imperfect sewer
age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27

lar to those of cholera, but which phy-
sicians pronounce grey Aux, is preva.
lent at Central, Van Buren, County, La.
Thirty-two cases were reported, up to
the 10Th, one-fourth OF which were ia
tai.
ON the 10th inst. W. 81. Vanderbilt
sold the trotter, Maud S., to Robert
Bonner for $4,000. She will be re-
tired from the track.
A DISPATCH Of the 10th reports that
yellow fever is on the decline in the in
fected districts of Sonora, Mex.
ANTON WE1s, an old resident Of
Watertown, died suddenly of apoplexy,
on the 18th inst, aged II years.
MAYOR EDISON, of New York, on the
18th inst, vetoed the resolution giving
the right of way up Broadway to astreet
railway company.
A DECISION of the supreme court was
rendered on the 10Th, declaring real
estate in the hands of national banks
and undivided profits exempt from tax
alton.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE G. LEWIS, an old
resident of Madison, Wis, died on the
10th inst, aged so years.
ON the 18th inst, an agent Of the
United States Fish Commission began
an investigation of the cause of the
fish epidemic in Fourth Lake, Mad
ison.
Rev. DIR. JNo. BROWN, the oldest Episcopa
minister in New York state, died at Newburg
on the 18th, aged 50 years.
HOG cholera is raging in the vicinity of Hills
boro, III. Many farmers will not have enough
pork for their own use.
/ ELI KINNEY, one of Cinciunatls oldest bank
ers. died at Newport. Ky., on the Is.
HENRY IRVING, Miss Terry and the Lyceum
Company sail for Montreal in September.
Maurice Grau's Opera Company have left Havre
| for New York.
PATTI is seeking divorce from her husband,
Marquis de Caux.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
"Do YOU LOVE ME, PAPA ?"

p.
Love thee, my child Why, precious one,
The flowers that brighten all the plain,
And thou were taken from my side.
Would waste their sweetness but in vain;
Such blindness would o o'erspread mine eyes
ne'er could look on them again;
Such tears would flow from out mine eyes,
Flow down and fall, as from dark skies
The drops of rain.
Love thee, my child? Why, as the sun
Sends light and glory to the day,
So dOst thou brighten all my life
With thy pure love each sparkling ray;
And though the stars might glimmer bright
could but grope through darksome night
And tremble as with rude alright,
Vert thou away.
Love thee, my child? were 1t need
My life for thine I'd forfeit make,
And haste the hand to strike the blow,
Or bind me to the flaming stake,
Love holds DER me such strength ming thrall
Glad would die for thy sweet sake.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
GENERAL.

The bank of Northrup & Co., Platte
vile, Wis, closed it's doors on the Goth
inst. Liabilities and assets small.
TIE seventh annual session of the
American Bar Association began at sar-
at0ga on the Goth inst.
Two prisoners who assisted the
guards at the recent uprising in the
state prison at Frankfort, KY, have
been rewarded with pardons By the
governor.
The failure waa announced on the
2Oth Of Paul Populorum, tanner, Chi
.cago. Liabilities $500, 1000; assets
417O, 900.
So a DISEASE which hos gYmntoms simii.