davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

have had remarkable success With Swifts
Specn f. the treatment Of Blood and skin dis
ea@es and Ia female diseases. | tooE IL myself
for Carbuncles with hpppy eff Ct
DO. @ HsshS, NJ. ID Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

svius Specific Is compile snudoie 70 Blood
Talut, Blood Poison Nal rial Poison ana Skin
HunOr, ]. III ksos SMITH ND, Az nta Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

used svif's Specific on my little daughters
who was afflicted with some Blood Poison which,
had n sisted all sorts OF treatment The 5peotng
relieved her permanently. and shall use II IN
my p acice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

Our treatise ~ Blood nhd sNn p'sess8
riri ed free to applicants.
rWrrH -PWDffir 90. Drawer 3 Atlanta ca
Now YORK Qaloe lh9 West % street ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
III IMPROYES 1Ks QUALLIY 0E

II IMPROVES INA QUALITY Ok
Va, blood rnd e-e'rhssi u. and 10 there
fora q fun iprgdssssi aud corrorffrs
r. cases OF all ehrOs.c snai1dtes which
.ro associated with an ihPONIRtsHkD
hrNrH OF TnR BLOOD Thcss sill yield
totAeregulating AMI uouriahingp prop
or'lOs OF 10 great food tonic elomenif-
Itcumponnatos for tho lOsa II sifuiiiys
induced by Consumption, tdf1sylI or
lr0nchiGt aud Throat affections. 10
qriH remedy EcU.iniHs Il-btliiD AMI
rsimburNs tho Female physigtis fox
tAoso ioss,s Of UifdiltD accompany
Ann rOmpiai.f, ieeliiios' - hs seq.
rf1fheTaunrsila1 thrlr own chttdrefiy
sud ,le.irdfs ,rOineH who expect ~
become mothers Sni bring up rig0r-
ous chii,ires shouliby al means uss
81. a. trU rcJiorc s'tNcrets rom
Af-ntd o. Nervous Pr05frdiiO's srif-
ing from Ores-- irors, I-rcesscs or
,,rofrdrtstJ Dias0s>. ~ sciN ctirs
Grit,kenness an 4 tho Opium Rubte
FOR a. tbe appetite grows heslthier
Aad digestion more vigorous through
tho uss OF this Tonic. the unnatural
craving die. away until totally az
tlnct. IT'S hIghS b>,,sllc1al 10 Ltoef'
CsuulliRis, H,.dri0l tcgcr, and
ALL Naiuridl Di-cass aud for thu
facilitating sTects OF Fsrc.' OF osy
EIttd 10 hds no equal. 10 repairs
,raaie, i,nppor.s Digestion aud .Ip-
psfi,e an1 nr0rds.tAo Dvspegia is-
raiid An edsiig gssiDsiIdbts drilcs
Of rysd; ard 10 - ilasssnt 20 tho t.-sis
thEt tho most tsualtvs palate VII! not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
70 ''l PHYSICIANS AND lNyALIDS.

An Analysis q " Coiiet's Ltgslh iieef
Tonic" ~ tho eminent chemist, ARTHUR
MILF uAsshII.. M, Fk.S., OF London,
England; and an endorsement BY mo co.'s
.brnted physician. Professor SIR ERASMUS
WILSON, YRS, LID, OK London' are A-
Uclled on each hotN-.
rErtiEY,ats and !~tsllri .nr.rtlly. At u per
potfie:S !or o. g. '. Ca!IrENrOH, dLN
is,.f 4,t. f-......f t..assf Nsu YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
BANK

'I'm@uly nepa tmen oflce Of comp,,rollero
i trCurr noy Washington, March iih, 1851
WnrRtAs, ny ssthiahory ~ donce pre'e ted
hat THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of
DALLAS" n h ci ia ts, IN III county
o. DH,ta,, ~ LIT, e oi Texas has com pie wan
all be urnyisl n OF h X ys,a ) utes OF the
United State. r,qur,d IT, b. com lied with e.
fore IN ntsoclaui n ,hal h. authorised TO COM
me nc, the bu' ne, at ~ mixing.
n with frioie !, I'm Knox, Cnmplrnllcr
q thr Cur Il y. 80 hereb, g fifty that TnE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ~ VAL As"
IN IA ciN I iIHlius Ia the un,y Of pnlH, nj
lht s,t 4 Tex D. 4, aulhorE Il 20 commtnre
ihr bu,in sutb nki IA. provided l : ~ n
bi0g Of III Il Va d slalut0. nf the un',d sh 49,
JOHN JAY KNOX,
COmptf itr OF III, Currency,
(Nn gl92
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
MEDICAL.

80 ~. Guu-a,s "a so sc FkANCk,
hss .. AIDE IA his Lp,nss lot Ga slsig ~ Texas tc
biz Rert0raiiro OF Vi,allsesi IN ntieOCc Wits
nervous dooil.iY l0ss -. ns1ihnsd NO h.D-
dvd d'sess's shOnd at onoo oscfo bis trvuies
from which - loAJu ihe oNlse OF The iseasee
Above enuOncd then b, 0urs 90 pfauGio from
us OF through ne BY your drisss'or uxprosf
tho neYer',Llin2 fsmed) -
CHOwbuB PiLDwlS
Wholesale Drusyi.ts cnllsh 1erxh
w retsV r' ''rsrf'' Nri't IN : 7. I Williams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
bRlj(' &. I'M: !!

The Greatest and only Perfect Hair Bestorer
Eve bts over
Mr.. Bruce h.v'ns discovered this wonderful
RESTORE Offers II TO The public ttter repe ted
experiments Ginning for 4 qualities possessed
b. no other hair prepsr tuOn over IN nuiaclured
ltdnts not dye the haiti but causes Il new
gro IA IN its % idnsl color after two week sp.
plication. u ma ere not whether the hair Is or
The deepest black ar most COLGATE blonde.
II also entirely frees he head from dnndfun
and IN free from any poisonous drug
The proprie or guarantees 10 give one nun
dred dollars $500 O0) To any person who after
fair ri ~ nds that 1t does not do 20 lheir entire
satisfaction all that /. claimpd tO' It.
Over Twenty Thousand t2lWG) testim malls
and lctiers OF approval could be furnished.
Pcx q dressing o clean tie head Of dsndiu n,
keep the hair from falling ou' or tuising gray
II has no eQus,. go
by It's use as y drsasng the hair will retain
a soft aud slossy appearance. and wiz never
turn gray
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
MATTHEW a. BRU UE
222 SIXTH AVENUE New York.
Money refunded In all cases where satisiac-
tIon IN not giyen Send for circular, with ref
erences 80 AGENTS WANTED.
Name this papor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

I o,a] visible supply .-.... 4 oss o2i s0i47f2
ke ben s. .o0o bsisA
- above Arures indicate decrease In the
= IN aight tonight Of 22o1 ooles - CON-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

Many Hotels and Restaurants rcfin the
IEA K PERKINS, bottles with hpllr,ori
mixture and SERVE IT ns inc teNtiNE
Lea 4 Perr1ns' Worcestershire tai:c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
aALYRsTON FUTURES.

New York, stesdy; Few Or
DIsns. steady az decline; Liverpool Arm Closed
New York, steady; Now Orleans. steady; Ltv'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

.tors-New York closed steady, sni New Or
Y40Nns active aud steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

as " also prepared 80 gurnish, on shov, nOals
COMPLETE ABsrRGfa or utls q nsun
0ty and County propertg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
A Poultry Profit Report.

A writer in the Ohio Farmer
makes this favorable report: "We
have always kept from fifty to a
hundred chickens and let them
take care of themselves. / never
knew whether it was profitable or
not. We never sold many eggs.
In the spring when eggs were plen-
tiful and therefore cheap, we sold
some, and occasionally sold a few
spring chickens to hotels in town.
We had all the eggs we wanted to
use, and all the chicken meat we
could eat, and never inquired fur
ther This year l have kept an ac-
count of profit and loss and am
agreeably surprised. We had
ninety -four hens last spring, and l
began to. care for them systemati-
cally, April l. Since then we have
gathered and sold 800 worth of
eggs and we have over 200 young
pullets ready for winter laying, or
at least very early spring. We also
sold S3S worth of chickens in the
market. My wife has the $13S in
her pocketbook, and nothing will
convince her now that chickens are
not profitable. have built q good
poultry house, and intend to see
what can be done through the win
ter"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Whit stygl! .t Oh stliIN.

will soon be twenty years sioco the war
closed.
Under the hot sun Of August, 1852, tho
village Of Denver, NJ day stiil ns the sphinx
in Egypt, while Elijah sharp, Of that place,
slowly and softly spoke Of tho past. eyes"
ho said, 81 was in the army aad saw many
Of the sights OF those fearful years. / was
finally discharged frcm disability, resulting
from eunstroko cauo homo, miserable In
health and spirits; 20 enfoebled that took
cold on tho slightest exposure. Life seemed
woIthles " me; lived only in rns1ioTy.
That was sad enough" ! said, dividing
my last two cigars.
''Thats So" responded Mr.. Sharp, but
got over IL. Outgrew III Not exactly.
W hen in that condition I bcgau taking PAa-
KER's 1oSIo aud my hoalth commenced 20
improve right away. l wEg astonishod
At II and 20 was my wife. ! piled on tho
flesh aud could eat anything. Ny ambition
blazed up. | could attend % business, and
now-oxcoptinR that / have 10 tako caro-
about exposing myself 10 tho bot sun--I am
vel as was the day | enlisted. What
difercsces iheTe are 10 things--gnnB and
baYonets kill; PARKER's ToHIo saves"
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKIR's GiNGER Tonic, viii hereafter
be called simply PAREER's TorIo. As un-
principled dealers are constantly decoiving
their customers by substituting inferior arti-
cles under the name Of ginger, and az ginger
Is really Rn urinportant ingredient, We drop
the misleading W ord.
There is no change. however, in the prep
aration itself, and all bottles remaining In
the hands Of dealers. wrapped under the
name Of Parkeris Ginger Tonic, contain the
genuine medicine If the fao-simils signature
Of HIsoox ~ Co. is At tho bottom OF the out
side wrapper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
wATTERsoN ON THE PLATFORM
The Famous Kentucky Editor Fol
lows Bsecher In a Half
Hour Address.

'Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald.
To have to follow Henry Ward
Beecher in making an address at a
public meeting is q disheartening
duty to most orators. The audi
ence is usually to be pitied also, for
there are few men who can hope to
excel the great congregationalist in
playing upon the emotions, the pas
sion, or even the intelligence of an
audience as he has always been
able to do. 1t was to this task
that Henry Watterson, the Ken
tucky editor, found himself assign
ed at the great free trade meeting
in the Cooper Institute the other
night.
Beecher had the advantage of be-
ing a world famous and greater
man, and he achieved q great victe-
ry before he opened his mouth than
Everett p. Wheeler and David
Wells did when they had circulat
ed their addresses. Yet Watterson
strobe boldly to the edge of the
platform, and in two minutes had
the vast audience applauding, had
it laughing in five minutes, had it
excited in ten minutes, and after
that used it as its master, and made
it the slave Of his magic for fully
half an hour
He is singular looking man in
the first place. He is of medium
height and plump form, and his
dress fitted him as tight as a label
fits on bottle. His black trousers
were without a crease-two even
cylinders of cloth that rounded |
tightly over his spherical corpora
tion. His vest was equally close
fitting and his swallow tail coat !
looked as if it must have been put |
on and sewed in its place. He wore /
no jewels or jewelry except a little |
ball of gold that tangled before the
second button from the last on his |
vest, and must have been fastened |
to a chain hidden under his coat.
His head and face are knightly and
heroic in contour and pose. His
light brown hair is parted on one
side and falls down on the other
side over his brow in well planned
1t is little longer be-
hind than we are use to seeing
mems hair in New York, yet it is
not in any strict sense long. His
high brow, large eyes, his large
nose and heavy chin, az
we'll as his habit of throwing his
head back, giving him an air OF
boldness and aggressive courage
He is handsome, in spite of the fact
that the sight has gone from one
ave
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

A special dispatch to the Balti-
more Herald Of last Sunday says:
Among the prospective schemes
that have put the Washington
lobbyist on the qui vive is the bill to
be introduced by Mr.. Payson Of Il
linois, to declare the immense rail
way land grant forfeited to the
government. AS these grants COM
Prise an area of territory twice as
big as the entire state of Maryland,
the railroad monopolists will fight
the proposed legislation to the bitter
end. Agents of Huntington, Stan
ford, Willard and Gould have al
ready secured quarters here for the
winter, and there is no limit to the
amo@nt of money they are prepared
to spend to defeat adverse legisla-
tion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

The spools are revolved rapidly in
drums, and polish themselves. For
some purposes they are dyed yellow,
red or black. They are made in
thousands of shapes and sizes.
When one sees on a spool of thread
400 yards or 1900 yards" these
words do not signify that the
thread has been measured, but that
the spool has been gauged and
is supposed to contain SO much
thread. When q silk or linen or
cotton firm wants a spool made, it
sends pattern to the spool maker.
This pattern gives the size and
shape of the barrel and the head
and bevel. These patterns deter
mine the amonnt Of thread that
the spools will hold. One
Maine factory turns out 100000
gross of spools per day, and con
sumes $500 cords of birch annually.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
A Good Tonic for Fowls.

1t is always a good plan to al
ways keep on hand a good tonic for
fowls; flock frequently gets droopy
and quits eating without some ap-
parent cause. A change of diet and
fresh run will generally remedy
the matter, but good tonic will do
more to restore them quickly to a
vigorous condition than any thing
else, and for this purpose we know
of nothing better than a pTepara-
tion of sulphate of iron. 1t is not
only useful as a tonic but is highly
recommended by experienced poul-
try men as q preventative of dis
eases; it is especially valuable as q
tonic during moulting season and
cold weather. During the summer
its properties as disinfectant are
of greatest service by keeping the
drinking vessels from getting sour
or foul; it should not be used con
stantly, however, for in such cases
it would not be as efficient when
there arose an actual necessity for
its use.
Several formulas have been given
for preparing the solution so as to
have it in convenient forms at all
times. Some of these make the
solution too weak. The following
proportions we have fouud effective
and beneficial:
In one gallon of warm water dis
solve one pound of sulphate of iron
(copperas) and then add one ounce
of sulphate acid. Put the mixture
in a stone jug from which it can be
used as needed. In giving it to
the fowls, use one teacupful of the
solution to one quart of water; it
gives the water rusty appearance
and pungent taste, but not objec-
tionsble to the fowls.-Spirit of the
| Farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
A Firm Mother.

"Come here TO me-" said firm
mother to her son. Didn't l tel
you that I'd whip you if you weni
down to town.
"Yessum," standing on one foot
What made you go? Sayw
Cause" standing on the Other
foot.
Didn't you know I'd whip you?'
"Yessum," showing by his man
ner that he didn't.
I'm a great mind to wear you
out. If you go outside the yard
again to-day I'll whip you"
About ten minutes afterward she
sees the boy playing in tie street,
and calls him. He comes reluct-
antly.
''Didn't l tell you I'd whip you
if you went outside the yard?"
"Yessum."
'Why did you do it?''
Cause"
"You good -for-nothing little ras-
cal, I'm a great mind 70 wear you
out. If you go outside of this yard
again to day I'll whip you if it's the
last act of my life. Do you hear
me?"
'sYessum."
After a while she sees him play
ing in the street again. Calls him
and says:
"Never mind. FL tell your pa
when he comes"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
How spcols ara Made.

The birch is frat sawed into
sticks four or Ave feet long and
an inch to three inches square, ac-
cording to the size of the spool to
be produced. These stick are to be
thoroughly seasoned. They are
sawed into short blosks, md the
blocks are dried IN { bot air kiln.
At tbs same Sine they ero sawed G
hols is bored through them. Cae
whirl OF the little block sgAiast
the sharp kniven. shaped by = pat
tern, makes ths spool, a. The rase
Of one per second, a sDsn boy
feeds the spool n chine, si=piy
placing the blocks IL spout sua
throwing out the knotty Ead de
fectivs stock. The machine If au-
tomato, but cannotdo the sorting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

If the sectional crusade, which a
few chuckle-h head partisans propose
to make into the south, were not an
act of felodese, we should be dis
posed to stIgmatize it as a mon
strous piece of political turpitude.
Depravity often owes its immu-
nifty to imbecility. The braying
patriots who have rallied beneath
the ragged and dirty folds OF the
bloody shirt dare do nothing but
hoot and howl. Their weapons are
broomsticks. Their ammunition is
mud. They have neither the sense
nor the courage to propose a meas
ure consonant with their works.
We entreat them to point their
abuse and give it shape.
If half they say be true, the
south should be Immediately put in
irons Military governments should
be set up by congress in Virginia.
Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi.
The east, north and the west should
be taxed to furnish the Eherewithai
for an invasion oS the south. Ia.
National Republican Convention
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

should pass a resolution, having the
force Of law, and entitled "An act
to lick hell out of those persons
living in the south who refuse to
vote the republican ticket" All
business should stop until new
conquest is made for tho exclusive
use and abuse Of the rougues and
rascalS who fourished in the haley
on days of reconstruction.
Come along, lads. Let yourselves
in. You mean something or moth
ing. If it is something, don't be
ashamed of it. Shame does not in
jure that which is shameless, Nor
be afraid, neither; for nobody is
going to hurt you. But if you mean
nothing, rant ahead. Wrap the
bloody shirt around you, march
down to the foot-lights, fire few
fire crackers, and die as Kirby
died
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
is. ChiIders & Co.
EVERYBoDY'S DOCTOR
BY ROBERT A. GUNN N. D.


Ererg5ody's Doctor contains 6s4 octave
pages, anG is printed on fine paper and is
handsomely bound. 1t is sold at tho low
price OF three dollars copy, so as to bring
it within the reach of all.
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the diseases
systematically arranged according to their
classification. Everything is described in
the plainest possible language, and the
prescriptions are written out in PLAIN En-
glish, so that they can be employed by any
intelligent reader.
Parents Will find it a reliable adviser in
every thing relating to tho rearing of chill
dren.
Every family can save fifty times tfe
price of the book every year by consulting it.
IL is complete in all it's part. and is the
Most recent book of the kind published.
II you have Dyspepsia, find out how to
cure il by reading EUe' ybodys Doctor.
You can learn how to cure CRtarrh by
consulting EUeyybodys Doctor.
For habitual Constipation, read EU cry
body's Doctor.
For all diseases of the Lungs and air pas
sages, consult Kuerybody's Doctor.
You can cure Group aud Whooping Cough
by following the treatment given in EUery-
body's Doctor.
For the cure OF Piles read Etery5ody's Doc
tor.
The book will be sent free by mail on re-
ceipt of three dollars.
We refor to the Editor of this paper as to
the book
Address,
NICHOLS PUBLISHING CO.,
Send for circular, 90 ANN ST,
tE-Agents wanted, NEW YORK CITY.
Exclusive Territory Granted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from pFac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, af-
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
| will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Roch-
ester, n. Y. aug30-eow-1yr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Our little ones sometimes speak
telling truths. Leaving home, one
morning, for the Office, we kissed
our 4 4year-old good bye, saying to
him, "Be good boy to-day" 81
will. Be a good man, papa" Sure
enough, we thought. We need the
exhortation more than he. And
who could give it more effectually
than this guileless prattlerp The
words of the little preacher rang in
our ears all day, and we hope were
not without their effect upon our
actions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
The Nickel Man that Has No Cents.

New Nork Sun: 'Is there any
demand for the first issue of the
new five-cent nickels?" asked a Sun
reporter of a dealer in old coins on
Fulton street, yesterday.
Yes" was the reply, "they were
in large demand just before Christ
mas among people who used them
for bangles and bracelets. Several
men bought enough to make neck
laces. This nickel, which was
withdrawn from circulation because
the word cents did not appear on
it, will in a few years have consid-
erable commercial value. The
coinage was small, and the circula-
tion became still smaller, because
the government did not reissue any
that came back into it's hands. The
coins which are now in circulation
will soon be in the hands of collect
ors and spectators, who will hold
them for rise. Already as high
as 81 has been paid for them, but
we do not care at present to sell the
few we have. We get a number of
the coins from car conductors.
When you hand new nickel to a
conductor, just watch him and see
how many seconds it takes HIM to
find if it be the coin that the gov
ernment has condemned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
An Editor at a musicale.

Early,S. c., Messenger.
"It was shimmering sunbeams
pitched against raven tresses, the
mellow gray against the keen black,
the palmetto state against Georgia
goldfelds, the lark, which heralds
the streaks of morning, against the
nightingale, rivaling = songstress
whose lips the attic bees had stung
with the nectar of sweetness. Here
is the thought which flashed
through the mind of the writer: If
those two girls we're cut out in lit
tie stars and placed in the frma
ment, all the world would be in love
with night"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

A Georgia man after nearly jerk
ing his leg off trying to get his foot
out of ''frog" on 3 railway track
before an approaching train should
reach him, finally had to unlace his
shoe, pull his foot out and leave his
shoe to be run over. Just as he got
his loot out safely the train went
by on another track, and he used
his shoe to kick himself with for
not seeing that he was on a side
track all the time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Last week the CITIZEN warned
the boys against Roman candle bat
ties, and about the time the paper
was printed a gentleman in Peters
burg, DR.. Allen Hall, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured In
one OF these frolics common to
christmas. He shot Roman can
die at a crowd and one of them shot
back at him. He had his mouth
open laughing and the blazing mis-
sile shot down his throat before be
stopped it, and actually entered his
stomach, frying and burning as it
went