davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30


IL was q lonely homesteader in the
deep racesses of the forest primesal
which borders the classic Lake Wash.
ingten from whom ws obtsinsd the par
tieulars Of this Ger true tals."
Niahs after nighi," said he " I had
been startled by weird, uneanny
waiiing, which seemed IN proceed from
the neiGhborhood Of the Haunted
Spring. which. edged with 'pspiass
pzls, 10 shuansd with enperstisious nor
sor By she aboriQine and rarely visited
by the most adventurous Of the pale
faces. Might after niRnt my faitnfai
collie sinnk into the cabin Qsiverina
WITH fear. 90 thu disaonant wall shud-
dered through she startled air. could
bear ID no longer. and shpaideFing nv
trusty riEie and. le&viag my faithful
watchdog whining piteoxsiy 40 he saw
me depart for me nnhaliowed spot, I
followed the sefpentine trail whicn led
10 The Haunted SpfinG, picking nay
way over fallsa log and rpcky bouidsz
~ the struggling nooubsam's misty
itRht.s As | nsazed the locality shs
mournfuI cadence Of the mysteriens
eound rose 6sfuily abose the souRhtna
Of the Wind tnfough the sombsr pines.
Not IN the place entering which the losi
wretch leaves hope behind could Be
heard more friehtfnl sound. Trsad.
ting iiQhtiy, l stole nnAwsres upon the
sp1roe Of the hiddsn hoFror. last then
she moo1, hIihsfto partly veilsa in
sioaas. shons cut IN nnosoaded bril-.
liancy, and there In the forks sf Q vii.
sas, oiose 10 fhs snrbia waters of ~
sHanuiea aprin9,s ] bebeie an empty
bossis THAI hed enes eonfzinee Swamp
Angels Rheumatic Cure. the oniy
known sure ears for rheunstisna n sil
iis furmA lsfs there By some cne. an
nindfni khat Il would Be b ne DEsin<
mesaaee OF Q Divine gin, for With onz
deaiAx I sosained ons botfie fronn sas D
A. n. O. Mia. Co., SeAttie. WeShingtoz
Tesrssory. wASeh sntixsiy s1red me q
the ssrssbie rheumafic paias which
Ind hAd for thirsy yezzx ds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
g ,asrmTElulcEKcER pys. co.
sszsi;4 juno 70 iNA


p.sr TouszExp, June 18Th.
- hsrh hlessor, Capt. Classen,
=. 800 doHn from Taeoma yestssdas
49, fgss and anchored N tne Day.
- q hosrd 6i40o0 feet OF lumber
- : bornd 10 Adelaide, Australia.
- -akirsa he neaessary psepaintions
- = 9ill tss oat on Mondsy.
1910 Retriever, Captain slsan,
80 frap san Francisco and vss
..s.S 4 he tnR Hoiyoke 10 seaeeok.
- = lcsas lumber for San iran
80 rsIky Forge, Ospi. Love, arrived
:, 80 Eosi|s for orders, 20 days. from
S.ssssz. she sailed from Portland,
d-.ssr sp<se eiokt n0ntha aso. Uspt.
f--.;s fsrsily reside on WILDLY Island.
m Love eill toin her husband 40 soon
= = harms where hAs vessel iosdA.
~ NH d utsalady is now running
= 1slI time, employing eiRhty men and
1870 1ui about 81, 600 lest Of izmber
: - This mill. like the rest Of the
- kalonaina 70 the Pugst Mil Com
-. i provided with the mott I'm
rrss1 labor seving machinery, inanu-
1890 Inmbsr ready for shipment at
Z q uer thoesand. A the logs which
s,rri1 tAis sniil are delivered by h,RQesn
4 5iselady free OF charge for t<iwaRe,
- osbsf mills have 70 pay 50 cents
- lkensAna, shis nsili snj0ss Q great
zf1zs1aee. Il eise fisds ready sllle toT
g u slabs 4 sl.D psr cord. ~ it's The
iun1|na plaas sf many steanxers, which
- 10 t5 per month for fresh 'yater.
= - SnrsmsF Tins inuoh Of NE ilimh9
8 Gnds ready eale Ia the local mar
- 8 this Is the nearest mill 10 the
ls5iak eountFy, including Laaonner
= - ekaeit
HseaIian bark Thomas 3. Fostsr and
~ Dora Bluhm aie loading at UttA-
~ Tbs latter is almost ready 10 satl.
ms Bkaeit IL daily expected thi,fc.
&<4nsr o. Il. Masgisk took boon Of
81 - SATURDAY. On her way tsi Pofs
DssessrJ.
nksns Kitssp. leading as Port 0smbls
y Een Frsnsisce, sas towed ~ Port
|e6Ip9 70 couspiets her cargo.
cCaptzin Wells, Of This place, has been
'19oistsd by The Department. sf the
i1lsos ss agricultural instructor 10 the
n1i6ns nt ahs Neah Bay Febef,Aticn.
~ Wells aefved during the var as .
a61Bu in the y. 3. Navy, and has heid
u&1fiao prorainens positions under the
114ornment since. he 10 10 report af
y ssessvation ynly lst.
aebf. Il. !. Perry. Capt. O. q. Bcwdsn.
|oisn1inu 10 Lsoonnor, which iiome time
u vent ashore whila attempting 70 go
lAbsnzn Decepiion Pass on hex way 70
Nk1sxi& kaa keen sapaired by Mt AAke
4 ne>l4s aud has ieturnsd % Dat tot
ner ifz& hetween FeesessitIn siaund,
~ jsssds Aad British colanlbiAt
nssk Enoch Talbos, Captain Mcneil,
rived from Han Francisco and passed
d. bn1xA IL BeattIn for coal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
wuDE.AwAEE DRrGGssr.

Mr.. A. b. Stewart is always alive 70
his bnsins n, and spares no pains TO So
cure the BEST Of every aatieis in his line,
dc has secured the agency for the cele-
brated DIR. Kings Nsw Discovery fer
Ccrsumpt3eh. Tbs only certain cure
kn0sn fsr Consumption, Coughs. Colds,
HoArseness. Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron-
chItis. or any affection Of ths Throat or
Lungs. Sold on = positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free. Regular siss, on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
W. T., TUESDAY AORSINa. JUNE 30. 1885
" IIaTaDartsx.
sssr< Or s-s, asa Elxs.re. s.r !

sssrs ssv ness asa Elxssres tsr sale
stnce Ne late unpaeasaafnezs viii
our creditors vs have, by making I
showing Of asaslanie zseess sxesedir<
cur liabilities Of over efooo0, been abls
70 - establish eeuddence IN their kind
bat fiDoroQs hearts 10 allow us to sal
our cvp goods. which xe propose 10 do
Every article viii be rsaxksd at frnn.
70 % 20 per oent below cost In pSxs.
fgsrss, % that all can zee at q gIaAee
tnrouGh car windows and show caaes
the ecst. Buyers will thus Be able ta
see hhAf this ID q genuine liquidation
sale and made for the purpose of elos-
sng business To eounsry merchants
we viii offer Roods-eiocks. watches and
te9elry-at prices that they can't get
elsewhere. Dent bay q dollars worth
until yen RFst See cur stock. Sheet
music a. 50 per cent discount We are
agents for the Weber and E1erson
planes and Pzlace, Estsy and Mason 4
Hamlin organs. and we have q iarRe
stock on hand. which We are Offering ..
manafactursrs' prices. Bout bag q
piano or organ until yeu get oar prices.
kIHBALL 4 Sos,
. In frye's Opera House block; sign of
biR watch and Spsctacies.
-------------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

W. p. Born 4 Co. are agents fsI
Browning. King q Co.'S cloths. Nex
York. Saits 70 order is pox the special
y With this enssfprisinR firm- Al ol
the prevailing styles are shown in theiI
lines Of samples and ouss. II yor want
superior goods marvslously cheap visit
sThs A,Vadk.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
CHANCES RsR nRALsm AND pss
EASE.


EASE.
Man is dependent upon his Surround
inRs for the neeessities OF life. Air and
wstef are necessities Of life, bat impure
air and inpure water are most profits
sources of disease. Food is also a nee
esaity Of life, bot numerous diseases are
trAoeabls 10 both lack Of necessary
food, and an over Indulgence In special
kinds Of nourishment. Besides these
external sources Of disease, there are
other more subtle and internal causes.
Each individual inherits from his par.
ents q certain physical conaition. Each
person therefore derives his chances Of
health or disease from double source,
namely his inherited constitution and
his Surroundings In life. Sanitary
scieuce des0tes attention to our sur
roundinGs. Medical science seeks 70
overcome She constitutional or inherit
ed weakness BY medicines that supply
what 10 wanting In the system. De hs-
ven's Dyspepssa Cure supplies that
which 10 wanting 70 eosuse proper as
kimilation and digestion Of food. Try
10. Free sample bottles as A. b. SrEw.
AIRS Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

The soothing and restorative effects
Of Ayes's Cherry PectoFzl are realized
81 once 10 ali cases Of colds. coughs,
throat or lung troubles, while iss far
reaching and powerrui healing qualit es
are always demonstrated In tne most
serious pulmonary disorders.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

Immense redncti u on any entire
stock Of watches, diamonds, ieweiry
and ssivervare for the next sixty days
ALKxsr HANsKs. Yesler Leafy block
Front street. my5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

GENERAL GRANT h r2pidiy in-
proxinR by the nss of Red Uossr Hos
somR A positive curs for cancer, sast
rhenm and all akin and blood aissaxsk
HAsasoucx 4 HKKMr. agents foF The
Rorshwe3k. myi4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

ARE YOU MADE miserable By Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
nf Appet.te, Yellow Skin Z shilsh's
vitalizer 10 Q positive cure. Sold by A.
B. Htsvaxt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
sElLIsc our Ar Gear.

lmmense reductions on nv entire
stock Of watches, diamonds and iss-
elry. Parties desirsus Of porshasine
shoaid not fail to call before going sise-
vhere. a. / must realize on The greater
portion IN the next sixty days. A. HAN
SEE. fesier L6aEy block, Front Ct. mys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

W. p. BoID a Co. have dstermined to
eioss cut their stosk Of ready nsais
ciefhin9 and are now Offering FARE bar
gains and special ENDORSEMENTS in style,
quality esd pries. An inspsotion earn
sskiy solicited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

Gold, SILVER, aluminum ald rnbbts
are enpi0yrd b. Dr. kilhmrne. Gfs
Front sfrsss IN making aFtifciAl dsh-
tnrsa. Gold fer pkrtiAi sses md aaanli-
rnn for fan ssas prove shs mos atis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

What cod d al yoar money 70 you
after yenizs dssdf Spend one dollar fel
bottle Of Aseamp kngsl's Rhsumatis
Cars." and odd 6ve years 70 ypsr iifz
isase. nz2zds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYRR. Il
Bonrbon. Ind sA1s, Both myseli
and wife ove ouf lives 10 eHILoH,s
CONSUMPTION CURE.s sold b. 4.
B. ssswaxt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

Ths entire stock sf usfchss, dis
monds and isvelry will b aid e eosi
for the mart sixsy days. ALnzzr Has
ssz, Yeslsr- Leary blosk, Front o. uyf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

FUR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
piaint. you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiioh's vitnlizar. I,
never fails 70 cure. Sold BY A. b. Sssw-
art.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

WHY WILL yOU cough whsn SAi-
loh's Cure will eive immediate relief 7
Prics 10 ots. 50 Cos. and 81. sold By A.
B. 64ewaxt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

A NASAL INJEOrOR free With
each bottle Of shiIob's Oatarrh Rem.
edy. Price 50 cents. Sold By A. b,
stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

sHrH0He OuRE yin iznnsdisssly
sslisre crpuA whuopi14 ConEt and
Rroaohiti& sold bs 4. 3. stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
..mx Avn WKEKLYi

....S...s.s.sIl asgds, - par month Ior one
s-z 4 81 nsudifk for oEleehAlt men.
- - II sniR itns for o1s wstsk. ana
= - 4 Iirle tlsF nlszsfh- a.
- - & nfvsrt1stnG. " an inca fos
..,ssk snd 81 IN inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

YScHr RACE oyen 70 all sailing yacAls
sioop i1g1cd, 9o,foof keel or undsr Course
from 'fesief's Wharf. sround bncy off
MiitciL thence around D buoy on Five
mile rock and finishing at the Oregon Im-
provsment Company's ccAt wharf Time
. . .sisa vsa AZ 49, lss ne % A.
race. Fir.t priEs 80 second pr.as SIS;
Kalss q ssllins % be publisAsd here
after.
q fioar RAcx-Opsn boafA slosp Or cat
rlRx8A 2ofoot keeior under. Same course
. yschi. FIRST prise ez1 second so;
entrsnce -
. airgls scuil row boats. pulled from
EuansL First prize sis. no second { en-
/. I,suhle scuil row boai4 pnlied nom
Eunna Firsf prss s@ second ~; en-
8. ehlps hoss rscs. First Prise tsn no
secoaa; sntranee - ecnts Per msn.
9 1Ns r.cs. Firsf priss sis Second p;
-, I; sysIkissf z. s.s...a . ss.s svsr ~s.ss.
:.lP sssPsis,s n. ..,...sy, s,iI sss. = =
mora. Firrt prise tie. 10 cnfr1n-s.
q one hun3rsd ysr1 fees re open 20
III rHidan3s e Psfsf sound. P5stoi
sfarf- Figst prise 80; snfrspce ~
10 'rhrpe l<kzsd rsce - yHri4 First
pri<e ksi entfbnce g eents pr psiF.
n lsask rscs. ssyarts. FRA priss p !;
enfrnbce 80.
n Enrdis race. 10 yArda 1 kurdlez.
First prise ~ second "; entrn4cs y.
N 0rr.f rsra sen4a- "A a ..,s1a W1r~6
| pri<e - ~; no sntxknoe.
| "A Hose Company centest open - I'll
ccznpanisA Eixst prfze - No antfnaees
| Basn ball contest for ths ehazhpEcnahip
q ths Northwes1. b twnen rort5aad and
Seattle Cuba
All sporss wAsre prisss srs given and
entzsnce charged, iva entries srnaxa 20
be mass and Mroe % start % - r4ce. Ii
event of No race box1s o. hA16 save -
trAn4S feps. An entrias % be in By fp.
~ III ths - u July.
Kxhlbtfian drizi and baiI ~ Csmpxny
l d al the Ekstin1 hink.
Tfe osyt festivities - ooaeiuts vita .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

,ssss, s.sa.; e e sssssif assss r. ssss. oss
/ - - - 4 jine for oss insertion.
EeMA . - f1r six Insertions and ~
- - aSrsrtisemsnfA 50 sen,z en
gIEe -. sI.se IN inch tor ~
t1ck - n - - for tWo weeiA, tzso
Y ssid ss Per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

....ss.ss ,.asds q per nscnA for one
as = s6sTr rnonsh for ne-hah ixeh-
- a 0sliIs Alne for ona tmssrfion,
8 srrisl advsrtiang. 81 per tnfh Tor
- nrd ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

EAma1a o. rnE Qusxx. Ths steam
sAip Q,sesn Of The rssias Ian for San
Francisco Il oae e'eiosk Sanday AFTER
ncous sne took &c fsui9As So bAies hopa.
ffs bales waol and l0ot tons n nsimo
ooal. HeE passstsRsf itss vas e fo.loss;
u q. E1xsr, wife and child, Mo. Soep-
ard. Mfm cs1o Il kida<f, Hiss E4dy.
No Crsnusy, Na. Q. Il Allmen1 Mrs.
a. A. Be,I snd shlld. Mrs. II. L Yesier.
Mrx Pelly, Ntss JaliA kiinksf, Loeir
Hehusbarkef. y. q. Whstfofd. Mtss 4.
srnssh. Ma. 4. o. Bsynscn, q J. Levy,
Nh OiIssf zidridee. John J. Msss, Mrs.
10. Nos, Mira Hsiana. Ma oeeil.
Whlassids. J. 3. kycissAimsr, Z. o>ssel
aad % u The stesrAes
-------
Arrrxp xzz Cexvxxrzoz. ia 10 ssry
desir.hss sAss - msnS 81 he dsls1Aiea
NO wsrs slssssd Il Ne vssd psiaazies
Kr,a<v s<srisax. will s1tsnd Ne eoussn,
"a a Erysh Oper1 Honss thiz afssE
49,. e sAlc1 tine mn1Ic1p<i t1cktl
wia - pI2ce1 in ~ Add for shs sp.
nscnshire eIe1<3an. Tine spcnt d -.
enrinz an hese<e and eesccuicAl I'd.
n,7aszzsssip1 e nznieipsi a4s1rs = 81
slskr.I. an3 b % ixnreE1Anee . exefy
s1l1xsn uho haa - wslfare of sns oasen
/ --S -------~---------
<7sess slaaaaass Ia nsliirsrT. h&nh
snp1 saosk a IL B Osseine heasA =
-----r------------s~.---''-.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

R9Ioises In q growing church. an unin,
csinbered houss and . hopeful prospsct,
sil .this ths fruit ef eighteen mouths
lAnor uith bat liitis financial cid, shows
q development which shonid cause de
wont THANKSGIVING thro1ahost the Assc
. alton. The eAurch has received hfteeE
pH hAptiam daring The last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

e =. zlHz = re sEsankis NsIlss
- -. - b<stt Seattle tof Enoho-
- Nsas5 aaan1ay, Mselnesasy
AeklsnG cazsftll4 ~
IT, !, q q Ilaailsl aa4 FssnsnisE ss<x5
-, 1else1faF and ExxnF<la,r. IN
~ esl!s - shlppsrs vii pssasl
CA =. rss. Mlaass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
RurALLUP

Has BEEN greatly blssssd. firsi through
tho lab0rs Of Rev. May O. Jones. and
sesood through the recent revival ssr.
vices held by Rss. Mr.. Banks. Who ID
nov invited 70 spend . portion Of bis
TIME With them - general missisnary
OF pastor,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
ckNInALIl

Has received assurances Of ths eift which
vsl3 clear her property Of aii incus1-
brancs. and has gone forth In her Mas
tcf's work 10 succsss
We eommend 10 the Association the
enterprise Of Grace Seminary a. an ac-
tusi reality, hoping Tor greater things
IN futarsr and heps thas an eppropris.
tlon may soon be practicable 20 aid In
this gtowtae work, whiuh will soon CON-
msud strong innasnce threughout the
valley, " properly fosiered. The church
ban been greatly pfospeFed through the
lahors os Sister Jones; eleven having
besn seosised By baptism during she
wear. and the church soiidiasd and
Fouised TO the full privilege Of their
posdtion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

Hss nsw made the hnai pspsfs requisite
10 sleeare The Rift Of 500 promised n
1884 hy che Home Mission 6osisty. To-
szicsti0us of Q revival spirit are present.
makinR n avery hopeful fsld.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30

u fapidly becoming the center Of o 60
riea Of suborban TO ans easily accessible,
xh,sro Sunday schools connected with
Seattle churches might be profitably de-
veI,psd Into growing eeassrs Of Baptiss
inhasncs BY the IL .ors Of q live, sner.
Rstlc, pstiest missionary. Lake Union
and JaeEson street schools are already
doing this werk 10 thoss localities.
salmon Bay, Squak, Blsek Diamond
and ksnton Oder coed Inducements.
vhiie a. Beabeck and Newcastle are
lsocd delegations of the first church
With wkich 30 secure strong forces in
those plaees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
iar sO4spnAu1s wosz

Has received . great Impetus on the
Sound BY the earnest and able preach
ina sf Rev. n. Hayland, whose auaisnees
are always large and bis ssguments pun-
gent ans praoticAl. His church sdtfice
haiI been enlarged By addina porch and
tos'ef, and the shufoh greatly strength
ensd bv bis laboss. Partly through his
fpGgenoa the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-30
rrssr ssrHs sarsusr asses.,.
e TIox.


ssooSD ANNUAL nz7oE1 on rHx Hoxr
nrssroSssT KzsCUTryE coxnzr7xx.
Your coDrietes rsi ioioe 10 rsport srsas
splriteai hAryests IN she deld during ~
year. which has brought nearly eight
oaptisnis N Western WsshinRtou.
rssvdnted By financial depression
fnom Rfeat mzterial increases. an,
chasenfs haye turned 10 the unfsiIine
spiritual wealth at the throne Of grace
Lhe total recsiDts from the hosne ield
nass basn ; from the A. B. II. n.
d about f25O0. -
NINE missionaries have been empiov.
ca, VINO have occupied II statious. and
six sunday schools established.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09

Gen. Robert TOombs, of Geogia,
says the negroes "will never leave
the south to colonize elsewhere, be-
cause they lack of fore sight, enter.
prise and independence" The re-
cent exodus from the Carolinas does
not bear out the generals theory,
G. r. Holland, a well educated me-
gro leader in Arkansas, has publish
ed a number of articles advocating
the removal of his race to New
Mexico. Holland tells his people
that Mexico is three times the size
of Arkansas, with not more popula-
ton than Arkansas contains in hall
a dozen counties, with a salubrious
climate, with immense quantities OF
public lands, etc. He suggests that
big convention of negroes be held
in Memphis and a committee be ap.
pointed to visit New Mexico to Sc.
lect location and make the neces.
sary arrangements for the home and
transportation of the cOlonists. He
claims that the negroes are fnan.
cially able after twenty-one years Of
freedom to 60 and pay their own
expenses. Holland concludes his
argument by saying: sit is need
less to set forth the good it will do
our race to get our homes, publish
our newspapers, make our laws,
build our towns, and enjoy our own
society and civilization. We can
do better and have more influence il
we are all together, instead of scat
tered all over the states"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
Learn Accuracy for One Tbing.


Every boy and girl should be accu-
rate. In studying lessons, get the ex-
act meaning in talking, state the truth
of the thing; in working, do everything
just right.
L lately heard of two boys who work
ed in the same store. They were NAM
ed John and James. Their duties were
alike and they were required to be at
the store at halfpast seventh the morn
ing. John was always there to the
minute, or few minutes before time
James came the same number of min
utes after time. When John ARRANGED
the goods in the window, they were ac-
curately marked and priced James for
got to put the number on or priced
them incorrectly.
These are only two of the THINGS
which marked the distinction between
the two boys. But every day and week
they grew farther apart. John did his
work accurately, and therefore well
James slighted his all he conveniently
could. The accurate boy grew up to be
a self-made man. Men liked to deal
with him; they were sure of being
treated fairly. James tried several po-
sitions but lost them on account of his
inaccuracy in little things; and though
he got through the world somehow, hi
had not the happiness and success
which, with the same opportunity, Johr
achieved.
There are many things which tend t.
make noble character. Place accura
cy high in the list.-Selected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
A Farm Workshop.

Every farmer has frequent-al-
most constant-need of a workshop
1t may not be separate building;
a place at one side of the carriage
room will answer. There should
be good sized bench, with q wise
at one end, a place for using the
planes, of which there should be
two kinds. A shaving bench, with
drawing knife, is an essen tial
feature of well stocked work shop;
and saws, chisels, bit stock and
bits, Ratchet, files, screw drivers,
wrenches, ETC., should all be at
hand. For work in metal, punches,
cold chisels, anvil, etc., are all need
ed. A soldering iron is important,
and also a few needles and avis, for
doing the necessary mending of the
harness. BY those provided with a
workshop or wOrkrOOm many a
rainy day may be turned to good
account. A well equipped work
shop will do much to make the
boys more interested in farm work,
and tend strongly to keep them at
home when they might be tempted
to go the village or elsewhere
Spirit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-09
Put This in Your Pine.

An English workman, just past the
middle age, found that his pipe, which
for many years had been a great com.
fort to him, was beginning to seriously
affect his nerves. BEFORE giving it up,
however, he determined to find out Il
there was no way by which he might
continue to smoke without feeling the
effects to an injurious extent. He &C
cordingly wrote to a medical journal
and was recommended to fill his pipe
one third full of table-salt, and press
the tobacco hard down upon it, as in
ordinary smoking. The result was sat
isfactory. During the process of smok.
ing, the salt solidifies, while remaining
porous, and when the hardened lumI
is removed at the end of the days
smoking, it is found to have absorbed
SO much of oil of tobacco as to be deep.
ly cOlored. The salt should be renewed
daily.