davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

An Incorporate citizen of Ro-
chester calls his stomach ''hades'
because it is the place of departed
spirits. And one in Cincinnati calls
his 1.-THE tomb" because it's where
the bier goes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

There is an old proverb which
says: "You cannot get more out
of bottle than was put in it" This
is q mistake. A man can get all
that was put in the bottle, and in
addition to this can get ten dollars
or thirty DAYS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

"Uncle john" said little Emily,
do you know that the baby that
was fed on elephants milk gained
twenty pounds in one week2' ''Non-
sense! Impossiblew exclaimed I'm
Gle John; and then he ask. ''Whose
baby was it?" ''The elephants"
said the little girl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Sour Stomach and Constipation of the
Bowels cured by DR. DUNCAN'S
LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE.
For sale by IL. NJ. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

There are two million widows in
Germany, it is said. Some of the
husbands are in heaven, but the ma
iority are in this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

EVERY MOTHER should keep 8
bottle of DR.. DUNCAN'S BLACK
BERRY ELIXIR in their house. Fol
sale by Ii. M. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
TEE
MEXICAN FARMER,

sixteen agcI'Tal ra-agile. published Fl Wavus
na and which Is rapidly taxing rank the leading az
nocturnal journals Of .ie x Is devoted
% the Interests ci Farmer stock Breeder Dairvnian Gard
snef and hcr isllG, cyev species Of Industry
nected portion
Farmer The subscription price IS else per year. Fsrn.
sTs can not c- along Without IT, Il puts ideas
their uuds j beaches them how 10 farm with profit 70
Aemscve L l s happy. the young folks cbecrs
t1 the grow cnle, hSppy and the an
Agogue houct
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24

nels, are doomed to death. The inhabi- tanis of the place, which are marched out day after day to be subjected to operations or other experiments. share the space with still more ghastly objects. From all parts of France hampers arrive containing fowls which have died of cholera or some other disease. Here is an enormous basket bound with straw :; it contains the body of a pig which has died of lever. 4 fragment of lung. for warded in a tn box. IS from COW which died ef pneumonia Other goods are s, Il more precious. Since Passeur. two years age, went 10 Pauiilac 10 await the arrival of boa. which brought yellow fever patients, he receives nos and then from tar-off countries a bottle os black vomit. Tubes of blood are lying about {; and plates containing drops of blood may be seen everywhere on the work-taoles. In special stores bo,tle-like bladdeTs are ranged. The prick of pin in one Of these bladders would bring deata 10 any man. Enclosed in glass prisons millions and millions of microbes live and multiply.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24
The New Shakespeare.
Vonkers GAxestr,j

" Henrico fuil n.any a month hath waved and waned sIih have heard thy tongue o'erdnp with Anglo-SaSon glu- eose
 A hit. Andromeda. A ha. swear thee. lend me thine ear-that 2ural coliseum upon the which thou often wakes; oil and will bsim II ID with heart hiyed sorghum ;ha, hath. by bees ot swee; approval. been drawn from deep celled blossoms oi ihy virtues.
 70, heights oi Hy bla. what very tafay tongue Is here, l. seeme.h me that had hoe te sefApe the aopcr layer of thy mouthlng member. then could l ba;he ia ioiipap Ill evening honeward brang the lamsenng sine. O,Ve II me Henrco. 0'erlp thy hearts residlum and lct me lave me senses III the nectar oi :hy speech Dos, love me suli. ssee, Snishi."
 :. eanno, tel thee. mad. suh | were nc CT me loi in Ani thee stil
 .. Tut. tut. thou bahbins boy. oardle not thy timely tenderness with ~oeiul waggrty l. its thee worse than do thy shoes. Come. come. thou dear eenie, ,ionei Mould me such sasM-plnms A thou did'st iced me when nrst thou did 5, entwine me jersey with thy eibowea wings
 .' Have a, thee then me only owne>i Me words. uacolned ot Ia-,ube. slil strike thy sense wilh iIt,ie of the lush wherein my bosom doth baPilse thee, but had l honeysuckie arms and tongue ottieaele i, were but me words caked with the sseet gum ot me hopes. then could l sci d mirror fer thee wherein thou dst see the sort of glnsersnap thou wastest. babe ot mine
 "Wasiest. Henrico. Why not ls.es, .''
 Well. is,es,. mild minx. an |; please thee better
 And Tn the vacuogs hours ot absence when thou hast not me selve, 1a,kei ~hereon io smear thy gen 'rous yase.lne and doth thy lap no hundred pounds en- eumbef, dosi then eeneness Ho,e d sort .; banker. dearest -
 " Tanker. thou eandicd creature :. Ils then f ever. that feel now ni II were al kceley but achieved hls motor te aelp me back io t..se
 u. man of mama, that were thee yumesi yum tha, eer dls. ssee; me con. s1ioasness And wilt thou al~aye love me. Henneo
 Always. AndFomeda Well. you can ias, nestle ght down on the eansaet.on that always will ne an ate hc,loktea mes; esg. when th:s heart 9alts chufnllE on yoar account
 Honest iuan, henueo :"
 That's ~ha, I'm putting me dufa on. Andy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24
II and If.

II yoa are sui~rsng from pool health of l%ngut>h3ng on d bed of sickness. take cheer, 4 spu ats simply ailIag. or ]. ypH feel Hesk and dispifited, ~ithogt c.earis kno~ing shy. Hop bI,ters ~.lI sgrciy cufe you. !" II you are Minister. and have ofefiased Moii4er ~orn out sita gxsc and o:k, Dr d man 5f bHsiasss or < isbgrrr seakened bY 'the ssr.un Of yDuF cs~rs4Ay dts,eS, or s man oi iettrrs i2iing over your midnight work Hop t4'uefs sa.s surely strengthen yos4. '
 II you are sgif.fIaE
 from osef eating
 drinking. any .8tIsefe
 ton CT e'sslpatloE, or
 are young and sfos
 ng too fast often
 inc case.
 Or ii YOU are n lie Noft staf on the farm. al ihe .drSk any here, and i~rl tsAi Yeg: sys,em needs eseAasing, teHtHS, C. st.m aiauhg. N Ni;hout iIt9H csiing f Foa af, cd, bioot ihin asd ius. pure, pulse feeble nerses an steady, faeEiti-s waning. Hop bn ters is sha, you need 10 gise you n~s life, health. snt .lgor."
 if you arc coSi.e or tyspep'ir CT suffering from any otheF of tse LAHrFOAs e5Ac4hcS or The ftDElAcb CT boNe.s, II y your own fault fl you reH4zsa iil.
 II .ou are sasiiag a~Ay4ith any form ot Kidney tizease stop tempt ying death thts moment and turn for a cure 10 Hop biiiers.
 II you are sick ~.ih
 that terrible sIc.nezs
 serTs-Gsress, y1a sih
 .et z-Bzim IT Gii-Aa
 nHop Bitters
 lttosA@fs a freggert~r er s rea8- dent Of A u..zsnatig aRtrict. barr lAce yo-r sys.~n zg@snat ;te sro9Tge of a.s co1aff raaizfs& epidemic bilious za4 ia,-rns;tea; fe.crs by the Es- .. Hcp Bitt.rs. If you have rough, pimy.s, or s&..os sssn, bad breath, Hop b,tters .A g.se TO- far skia, r.ch blood Inc sseefeSi bfea;h. and heai;a. 70 4 #. 5~ pa .ss -azs tkeY s-fi not Care of s~.p. That poe t,~6risA-u 17sat#f stfe, s5ster mother. or ds- gatsr, can 2- made ne 7 -tsr= of health v fs~ host.es of Hop D.stefs costing t.f rife.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24

A Buffalo minister announces that many pnlpIts arc now filled with dudes" This may be. but there are very few dudes Tn the pcws. They stand out side waiting for the pretty giris 10 pass Phfiad<ifhia Gall
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24
More Than One.
DerYer Opinion.

.EtLFtf OF IIEOAs- He was Chin1nan, and he came for- ward 10 vote.
 Ne name One Lung"' he said No good ..' replied ,he challenger. "You can, vote here Iellv good. Me name Two Lung An, nov you're talking If is's t1o lungs yog must be an American citizen Pass Ii in. -
 And he was voted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24

II should De said, n justice 70 the father ef his country. tha, the New Jersey eenienarian whom George Washington as she does now.-Nfzv Yo,k CyabAie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-24
No Use.

\ eiIcus exhibited its wonders n Chi oago the other day, and prominent op- orator on the board of trade, having sui tered hts memory 10 20 back ,o the good old tunes when he was boy, he slipped around to the slde of the tent opposite the entrance. and crasled under the can vas. Nobody saw him. and he returned to the door of the tent after creeping ou, again, and pad his way in, and then went over n the exchange and cried like baby. When asked what allcd hun. he replied, Oh It's no use 10 try Ia be boy again. crcpi into the tent of the circus to-day bu; was treated so dIf- ferenily from the good old way ,hati, did nc, seem a, all natural. Its no use to try to go back ,o the good old times' \ trader asked him why. when he said he was brutally neglected. That there was not an employe of tha; show ,ha; had the grit ,o kick him out.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
YALE NOTES.

The Campaign OrganfzatfOns-Livel
Tfmea-A Mig at the College Pa
pers.
Hull, Yale 's3, was the referee in the
Princeton Wesleyan game.
In the Shelf. Junior tennis tournament
Marsh took first place and Thomas second
place.
Sage, Shelf '94, came to New Haven last
week from Chicago to cure a fit of home
sickness. This is the protection of ''alma
MATER felt by the young P. Cps.
The s'Hyac," Gale 85 captain, has chal-
lenged the "Yale," Keogh '85 captain, to
another race. It will probably take place on
the harbor next Saturday afternoon
All the crews are showing vast improve
ment and the fall races give promise of being
closer than usual.
In the political canvass at Harvard Blaine
had % more votes than Cleveland, the num-
bers being 484 and 462 respectively st.
John had rs votes and 81 had no choice; $50
prefer the Republican procession and 500
the Democratic.
At prayer meeting of the freshman class
| Alfred Raymond was elected class deacon to
| fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
| ton of Mr.. Little
The Cleveland club has received an invita-
| ton to take part in the parade at Bridgeport
| this evening. There will be companies from
| the Law, Medical and Theological schools, as
| well as from the graduate and undergraduate
classes of the academical department. Tick
cts for reduced fare must be obtained before
| this noon.
| To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
| We wish to say word about the severe
/ struggle that Is going on between two of oul
| college papers, the Courant and the News
| We believe in saying what we feel and what
we think, and when it comes to shutting
around and CROPPING after the thought that
should be expressed in five words, in edi
torial of column, we think that it is simply
tomfoolery and boys play. The ques-
! ton at issue was whether the
Y. NJ G. A. building should
be on the campus or no, the News taking the
| affirmative The Courant has always beer
looked up to as college paper, manly il
| every respect, but certainly the editorial il
regard to the aforementioned subject was
written to fill up space in the column as il
amounted to nothing but set of words
slung together to complete square foot Of
| fol-de-rol, which evidently amounted to some
thing in somebody's opinion, though the
somebody was strictly limited to the writer
| or at least to the Courant board. The News
also shows a lack of good taste
and dignity in its reply. Sucf
articles are 'small" in every sense o.
the word and to agitate such questions in the
college papers is useless and disagreeable tc
every one excepting perhaps the editors o.
the two papers and the few who like taffJ
straight without the stick. It ought Ger
tain1y to be sat upon and stopped. If the
| Courant and the News want to fight, let the
editors equip themselves and ego in" there
is room enough at the park OF the new ath
letic grounds, but let the papers be presented
to the college in amanly, spright style and
both parties will be satisfied and there viii
be no blemish on either. A SUBSCRIBER.
Yale College, Oct. 18th, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
Wide Sheetfn2s.

In magnificent black Satin Rhadame at
So 25 yard. Only one piece, no more OBJ
tainable ]. N. ADAM G Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
rA1.E R1.AINE RATrAI1oN.

Fine Parade-Three Hundred
Strong-visits To Hon. Henry b.
Harrison, the Wfgvyam and Profess
sOr Clark.
The Republican students turned out last
night in parade 800 strong, headed by the
battalion drum corps and in order of classes,
seniors, juniors, Law school, Divinity school,
Sheffield, sophomores and freshmen. They
marched as only college boys can march, in
order and disorder, one company meriting
applause and another jeers, singing and Civ
ing and receiving much "game" from specta-
tors. The companies formed at 7:30 o'clock
on the campus and broke up there at 10
o'clock. The line of march was first
directed to Sperry street to the wigwam. Col
onel Russell, candidate for Secretary OF
State, appeared and spoke as follows: Gas
an old Yale graduate am proud of your en-
thusiasm and display. Ten years ago car
ried away from this city the benefits Of
a college course, but carried no free trade.
used to regularly funk those doctrines
Your free trade professor lives in theory.
live in practice and cannot advocate those
principles" Hon. Henry B. Harrison wa:
serenaded and responded in fitting terms
congratulating the boys on their organization
eulogizing ex-President Woolsey, for whom
the battalion is named, as one who leads
where all of us may safely follow. He also
remarked on the pre-eminence Yale has fol
sending into the world men of fame ant
honor. A call was made at the residence O.
Professor John E. Clark on Trumbull street
for whom the Sheffield company is named
He facetiously spoke of the handsome ap
pearance of the lines, and directed the boys
attention to the words of two sages of tn
political parties, TiIden and Woolsey, one
statesman of the past and dead issues, tn
other of the present and living principles
cheers. The battalion has an invitation {,
parade in Stamford tonight, and has alsc
under consideration trip Wednesday nigh
to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
THURSDAY NrGHT,s PARADE.

The STAFF Appofntments-The Conn
mands which VIII PartIcipate-The
Route of March.
The undersigned having been elected chief
marshal of the Republican marching battalion
in this campaign hereby designates the fol-
lowing gentlemen as his aides They will
report, mounted, at the flag staff on the
Green at 7:30 P. m. Oct. 18th:
Major H. H. Strong.
Lieutenant w E. jackson.
C;oioneis Frank Bigelow, T. B. Osborn
Lieutenant W. M. Welman.
Uniform-Blue fatigue caps, dark clothes
and white gloves. The remainder of the
staff will be announced later.
Fred Barton Chief Marshal
General Order:
The following commands will report for
parade Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. Line
will be formed on Elm and Church streets
front of the Green, right resting on Temple
street. Commanders will report their arrival
to the chief marshal at the flag staff. Order
of formation as below:
Blaine and Logan Veterans, Major Embler.
Merwin Legion, Captain Lee.
Harrison Zouaves, Captain Loomis.
Converse Plumed Knights, Captain Marsh.
Woolsey Battalion, Colonel Schultz.
Greeley Battery, Captain Sucher.
Ford Cadets, Captain MIX
Graham Plumed Knights, Captain Brown.
Hugh Daley Escort, Captain Hill
Wilkins Old Guard, Captain Ladieu.
j. H. Wilkins Regulators, Captain Bell
Sperry Mounted Guard, Captain Blakeslee
The column will move at S:15 p. m. SHARP
over the following route:
Temple to Grove, to Hillhouse avenue, tc
| Sachem, to Whitney avenue, to Trumbull, te
Orange, to Ed, to State, to Trumbull, te
| Orange, to Elm, to State, to, Chapel, tc
Church, to Crown, to York, to Elm, to Col
1ege, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm. The
procession will be reviewed by the chief mar
shall in front of the City Hail. Line will BIZ
dismissed after passing the reviewing officer
| Citizens along the line will please illuminate
FRED. BARTON, Chief Marshal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
Entertainments.

kUTHS DEVOTION,
This new piecs by Elliott Barnes will be
performed at Carll's Opera House Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings by fine COM
pany under the direction of Shook & Collier,
of the Union Square Theater. 1t is not too
much to say that the entertainment will be
delightful.
RHEA.
The celebrated French society 81 tar, Rhea,
will appear at Car11's Opera House this even
ing in her recent success, 'FYvonne," play
that has delighted thousands. The play cost
100000 It is certainly a great play, and
Rhea has never appeared to better advantage
than in "Yvonne" At the entertainment
this evening the ladies and children who buy
reserved seats will be presented with book
containing Rhea's poems. The actress is a
great faTorite in this city, where her genius
was quickly recognized on her first ap-
pearance, and she always may be sure of cor
dial support from New Haven audiences.
CRoMwELL's ART ENTERTAINMENTS.
The large audience that assembled at the
New Haven Opera House last evening was
delightfully."- entertained by Professor Crom-
well in his Characteristic and novel form OF
amusement. Magnificent views of some OF
the most interesting obje Its in Germany and
the Rhine were thrown upon the canvas
while Professor Cromwell chatted about the
scenery and made delightful music that
charmed the audience as much as the beauti-
full pictures pleased them. The pictures feed
the eye upon lovely lines and shapes, stir the
Imagination, help to enlighten or deepen the
impressions received from reading and graft
fly the taste for variety and the sense of hui
NOR. Switzerland and the Alps will be rep
resented this evening. Admission only %
cents.
BARTHOLOMEW EDUCATED HORSES
Professor George Bartholomew and his
handsome and intelligent equines appeared al
Peck's Opera House over year ago and gave
very interesting and wonderful perform
anee. Since then Mr. Bartholomew has add
ed four new scholars, Captain Snowfall, y
an Arabian thoroughbred, perfectly white
with elegant name and tail; Captain seBlack
Ball, of the Ethan Allen family, a very spir.
tied jet black; Major" a snowy Brazilian
horse, and Barney" gray mule. he bas
rearranged the former programme and madt
many additions, making the entertainment
more interesting and pleasing than ever
They do everything but talk, and it is be
yond belief to those who have not seen then
what they can do. They commenced
weeks engagement last evening at Peck
Opera House to large, refined and delighted
audience. They will give a matinee to-mor
row, when each lady will be presented will
handsome souvenir palette of "Nellie,
and the horses after the performance vii
hold reception on the stage, to which thu
audience are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
designations From the Yale Corpora
ton.

Ex-President Theodore D. Woolsey has re-
signed his position as member of the Yale
corporation owing to his growing deafness.
The Rev. Amos S. Chesebrough of Durham,
Conn, has also resigned. The designations
have been accepted.
President Woolsey entered the corporation
as president of Yale college in 1916. After
resigning the presidency, in 1871, he was re-
elected to the corporation in the same year
and has been member ever since He was
graduated at Yale in 1920; studied theology
at Princeton, became tutor at Yale in 1923,
and in 1881 was elected professor of Greek
He will be eighty three years old on the hast
day of this month, and has been connected
with the college almost continuously for six
ty-seven years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
Mcmahon INDICATED.

Matthew Mcmahon was vindicated from
the charge that had been made against him
of appropriating $25 of the Ninth ward Irish
American Blaine and Logan club by the uni
ted action of the club last evening. The
club went into committee of the whole,
heard the charges and the statements of Nc
Mahon, Pearsall and others interested and
concluded that the charge preferred was
groundless. All the money was expended by
the committee appointed by the central com
mittee and consisting of John Donovan, Pat
rick Crowley and Matthew Mcmahon. Nc
Mahon resigned his position as president
after his vindication had been effected, but
the resignation was not accepted. After the
meeting there were songs and speeches
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
tuesday, October IA, 1854.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


Bows, Underwear-J N. Adam Co.
Children's Collars. N. Adam & 20.
Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co.
Fall Millinery-MiSs R. R. Harms.
Fast Black. N Adam & Co. e,.,.,o+
For Rent-Furnished rooms-lll orange oIiooU-
For Sale-Horse-B otsfords stable
Flannel Suitings-J. n. Adam GO.
Gents Kid Gloves-J: \. Adam q 90.
Knitting Silk. N. Adam q 20
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists.
linen Handkerchiefs-J. N. Adam & Co.
LOST Pocketbook-G H. Gidneyy
IoSt-f7oId Watches Crown Street.
T.oSt-I ady's Jersey-9 College Street.
Millinery Opening-Miss r. McNulty.
New BuckWheat Flour-E. E. Hall & Son.
Ornaments-J N Adam & Co.
Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists.
Practical Tailor and Cutter-Carl Hildebrand
Roast Beef. S. Andrew & Co.
Shirts-E. Merwin's Son.
SCOTS Emulsion-At Druggists.
Shirts Made to Measure. n. Adam d Co.
Steaks-F. S. Andrew & Co.
Still Falling-J. E. Northrop.
wanted Furnished Room-'M. w
Wanted-W oman-Box $780, Plantsville.
Wanted-Young Mani. S Andrew & Co.
Wanted-Young Lady-Troy Steam Laundry.
Wanted-S ituation-935 State Street
Wanted-Situation- East Street
-Situation-189 Franklin Street.
ADMINISTRATION Dow Street.
Wanted Situation-129 Day Street.
Wanted Situation-197 George Street.
Wanted-Situation- Rose Street.
ADMINISTRATIONS Temple Street.
Wanted Situation-173 Franklin Street
Wanted Situation-925 Grand Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14

A great hullaballoo was raised in August
about Blankets. We did not buy at the first
auction sales, but waited and did much bet
ter at later auctions. The prices at which we
can now sell Blankets make those dealers
who bought at the early sales feel ttsick. y
Blankets are actually cheaper now than thew
were in August. J. N. ADAM & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
Value Extraordinary

New styles and low prices.
J. N ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
AttemtiOI
Short.


The monthly meeting of the New Haven
branch of the w. B. NJ, will be held this
afternoon, beginning at o'clock in the
College street church, instead of the Center
church chapel. Mrs Layyah Barakat, from
Syria, will address the meeting, and an in
vitation is extended to all ladies who are in
terested in missions. Mrs. Barekat has had
large audiences in many places and has never
failed to arouse a new interest in the mis-
sionary work.
Suicide of a Former Connecticut Lady.
Mrs. Louise Mallory, nee Phelps, the wife
of G. Mallory of Mystic, Conn.,, son of G.
h. Mallory, committed suicide yesterday
morning by jumping into Lake Ponchartrain,
Louisiana, from a northeastern train when
near Slidell
Mrs. Mallory was on her way to New Or
leans to spend the winter there, her husband
having been appointed commissioner for
Connecticut to the worlds exposition and
cotton centennial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
Humor i'm the sto1nac1a.

Much OF the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the stom-
ach. Several cases, with all the character
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
by tins medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that it combines rare curative agents.
and when once used secures the confidence
Of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-14
The Mitchell Phalanx and MIR. whe-

An article IN yesterdays News to the eff
feet that a member of the Mitchell phalanx
had said that that organization were much
dissatisfied with Charles R. Whedon's con-
duct of the local campaign and that Mr.
Whedon was making money out of the cam
paign has aroused Mr. Whedon to demand
that the name of the member of the phalanx
be furnished him