davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

For the benefit of young Ameri-
c. we publish the following: 1.-TWO
little boys have recently been sent
to insane asylums--the victims of
igarette-smoking. How many
have been sent to cemeteries as the
result of habit will never be known.
1t is proposed to make the selling
Of cigarettes to minors a criminal
offense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

The Western Home Seeker, Of Os-
ceola, Mo, in speaking OF the
"Clingmsn tobacco remedy" says /;
For sore throat, neuralgia, imam
nation, and so forth, simply apply
moistened tobacco leaves on the
part affected as you would an ordi.
nary poultice and you will soon be
ready to sing the praise Of the to-
bacon cnre.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

The following patents were grant
ed for the week ending March "a,
1885, reported expressly for this pa
per by Jos. II. Hunter, Solicitor of
American and Foreign Patents, 936
+. St, Washington, d. c.:
M. r. Gunnaway, Unionville, fruit
jar; F. d. Paradise, Memphis, win
dow shutter; W. w. Yange, Chatta-
noOga, combined knife, eraser, let
ter opener, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES
Southern Boys Losing Rich Priz,r.

SS0'ASho Ivy . @4'SAL49 PlCu SflZBE.
A Lowell, Mass, man remarked
on the north bound L. & N. train
Saturday, "Why is it that your
southern youth don't seem to catch
on to their opportunities? They
conservatives to our country and
do we'll and stand well. At home.
they have the best places and the
surest posts and the ways to GER
tain wealth for these who can use
their opportunities, to be filled by
trained northern people. While
they starve at law and medicine or
ELL clerkshIps Northern people are
coming down to occupy posts where
thrifty northern young men will
reap fortunes and marry your best
women for their rewards"
In humble spheres, aud faras one
poor voice could reach, the editor
of the Avalanche has been for ten
years warning of precisely this
state of affairs.
The speaker was & trained me-
chanic, 3 trained machinist. who
had been putting up cotton machin-
cry in the south. He was a Young
man and he had seen his own Cd.
portunity. Why" said he, Ten
nessee is the best country have
ever seen.
Thousands Of cur people have
gone to Texas and our young men
have beea educating themselves for
the so-ealleI learned professions, or
going without education into work
or business, not specially trained
for anything. The whole south is
moving forward in new and RAPIDLY
growing industrial progress. A
thousand new fields are opening up;
thousands OF new places are inviting
capacity, skill and training. But
few, comparatively, of our young
men are prepared to occupy the
opening places that are inviting
them.
A hearty welcome to those who
come. They are entitled to the re-
ward due to preparation, skill and
adventure in new field. But it is
pity that our own young men are
not opening their eyes to the patent
truth that the industrial and me-
chanical fields are those that hold
the golden prizes fer distribution.
1t is true that many have been
wise, but how few, comparatively,
are seeking in right ways and with
proper preparation, the fields where
rich harvests await the reapers.
These are the fields that profer
wealth, standing, position, social
distinction and fortunate marriage
in the south, for the coming %
years.
Prepare to enter there, boys.
Prepare your sons to enter there,
parents, if you can rise above the
still potent, but not for long potent,
social law against sweat, CRIME and
the hard hand.-MemDhis Ava
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

The great difference in the quail
lty of milk is not so noticeable I'm
til put in the churn. Here the
quantity and quality Of the butter
turned out will decide the matter
very promptly. Ths churn is the
final and conclusive test which
alone will decide the relative merit
of milk satisfactorily to the dairy
man. Scientific tests and analyses
are signal failures, as the profess
sors themselves acknowledge, in de-
termining the amount of butter
which may be gotten out of milk
by churning. The milk may be
rich in fats, and the analysis will
determine this, but the butter glo-
bules be inseparable, by the .churn-
ing process, from the milk; and no
test can determine this but the
churn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
GouEh on Young Lawyers.

"Have you anything to sayY'
asked Judge Noonan of 4 prisoner
upon whom he was about to pass
sentence in the district court OF
San Antonio.
Eyes, Judge" was the reply OF
the prisoner, whose penalty had
been assessed at imprisonment for
life, Il think the time. wasted in
making that lOng-winded speech by
that young galoot you appointed to
defend me, ought to be taken out OF
nv sentence. "-Texas Siftings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

1t was q Boston newsboy who
startled carload of people by say
ing that the man who bet 81 900
that Cleveland would never see
Washington alive was likely to win
his bet. And when they all cried
out, "Why2' he blandly replied:
because Washington died too long
aoo."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

1t has been learned by scientific
investigation that if Atlanta bores
through the earth with the artesian
well she will not strike China, but
will reach the bottom of the Indian
Ocean several hundred miles west
Of Australia A full supply Of wa
ter is thus assured. The well is now
more than q quarter of mile deep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
PROPHECIES.

Sometimes you will look back to these bright
days
With fearful eyes,
And think of our quiet, happy ways
With SOUS and signs.
You will remember how we read OF talked
In this dear room;
Or, summer evenings, how we rode or walked
Thfo' fragrant gloom.
Sometimes alone, or in busy throng
Again will ring
Soft, clear and sweet, an echo ofsome song
We used to sing;
And oft, awake or sleeping, you'll recall
This coy room
Books, music, even the pictures on the wall
And flowers in bloom.
You will remember every tender word
You've said to me.
The knowledge that you've spoken no barsh
Will comfort thee.
Sometimes you'll weep and pray, but all in
VAN
AS far you roam,
For one short hour to rest from grief and pain
In this sweet home.
Dear heart, I grove that must leave thee
To walk alone;
But some time we shall find each othor there
Around the Throne.
An exchange propounds the CO.
nuudrum; why does a milkman
need no vacation? Because he
goes to a watering plsce every day."
There Is standing joke in the
larger towns and cities about the
milkman and his "iron tailed cow
1t is thought that/the milkman
who car go py a pump without
turning water into his cans is as
rare as angels Visits. There is
probably no business in the world
IN which dealers honesty is more
frequently misrspresented than in
the milk dairy business. " 9 know
from experience that people will
eften complain when they are get
Ting the purest and sweetest of
milk. 1t is due to the simple fact
that great many customers do not
know what good milk is. Success
full dairymen are, as rule, men of
the strictest honesty. In such a
peculiar business it is absolutely
necessary that the dealer present
only sweet and pure butter and
milk. A reputation for good dairy
products is oftentimes the work Of
years, but it can be lost by q single
dishonest practice. There is one
point in the cenundrum that is
worthy of note. We refer to a
watering place" net for the milk,
but for the cows. Cows need pure,
fresh water, and should never be
allow to drink from old stagnant
ponds or from puddles of filthy wa
water. The man, by the way, who
attends to bis stock properly, will
not have much time to spend at
vacations,-Live Stock Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

A youRg lady OF Hartford stands
high and dry above her sex, having
during her life caught twenty nine
mice with her hands.-Courant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
A Chicago clergyman startled hi.

parish not long ago with the fol
loving singular announcement:
Remember our communion ser
vice next 5 pndsyforenoen. The
Lord will be with as during the
morning services and the bishop II
tie evening"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
DIR. C. p. DUNCAN
Liver aid Kidney Medicine.

Ofall the remedies now before the puohc
f,r fba treatment of the yariops forms OF
liver and Kidney diseases, and the sfec-
lions that arise from the unhealthy eordi-
ton of these organs this medicine stands
without an equal. 1t is the great proven
tive OF Malarial troubles, the sure cure for
all forms of Dyspepsia and indigestion, the
most reliable remedy for the regulation n
the Bowels and Kidneys, never failing to
cure constipation. An absolute remedy foT
Headaches, Sore throat, Dullness Of teol
ing. Want of Appetite, nervousness, ana
ali such diseases Of the Bowels, stomach
Kidney and Liver. The best family medI-
oina aid. II is harmless and safe, and not
rnnleasant TO take. Price rs cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

Several republican papers have
lately come forth with the predic-
ton that the next president will
be republican, being led to the
conclusion probably by the fact
that the federal offices are not to
be filed by political fine workers.
But they should remember that q
party which once defeated the
;'grand old" without any offices at
all may be able to best it again
without using the offices as party
uachinery.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

Horse flesh is now sold and eaten
in London as well as in Paris.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

When rain falls, does it ever get
m? OF course it does in dew time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Cheap Saw MIL.

10 horse; power Engine, with portable
a boiler. governor, pumps, etc, complete,
with heavy pony saw mill: with 81 inch
~: iovaT settinp head block to set from Ell
f fGoT side 9h9 the log specially designed to
inmber for the market; patent dogs for hold
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
DUDC9l'S CaTbOIiC UilRMGlt.

Old sores, Skin Diseases, Ernpuons, PIN
Mas. Frost bites, Chapped hands, Wounds,
Hurts, etc, readily relieved by Duncan's
Ointment. Price 25cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

One policeman in Montreal, Can
ada, can order people to move OF
in six Languages, and some of the
citizens think him qualified to oc
cupy higher position.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
e. A, MoPETERs, D. DIS.
- ETI Z = 4 & x
lE
mY6

"A. McPeters, Dentist has located here
10 maneutly and offers his professional ser
Vices to the people Of Pulaski end vicinity.
special attention giver to children's teeth IN
Pecl~l lion and correction OF Irregular
tias etc. Office over Giles National Sank.
PIost,; renn. uov23-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
: PRICE 5000.

One third cash; one-third in months and
one tbird in months. Is strictly hrst-c lass
machinery and warranted in every PArucp-
lar. Mill without saw or belt Sls3--eash d.
OIher sizes at proportonate prices EDg tg17
and boilers to meet any requirement WI
sTnpIies of all kinds very cheap. Special at
tention to repairing. Fer particulars ad-
lis Boyee St, Chattanooga, Tenn
mar26-3m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09

When applied a few weeks b efore confne-
ment it viii produce safo and quick de-
Ii very, control pain. and alleviate the usual
dread, agonizing suffering, beyond the power
| o f language TO exPressl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
Holmes Liniment
MOTRER,S ERTEND.

Is an INEsTIMABLE BOON to all child
bearing women; real blessing to suffering
females; true
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-09
E Ale. ALTERNATELY, II. D.

Physician & Surgeon,
uAs psrrapsutly located in PULASKI
II and will be found in his office at all
nous. Al. oaIls prom pity attended To-
R-Can be found at his office during the day
and at residence at night. Telephone con
nection bet y cen. Office at PoPe's Drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

re- 1000 GALLONS PURE APPLE VINE
~. GAR, FROM OUR MARYLAND FARM.
OGn SFICES ARE STRICTLY PURE and SIFTED
FINE OLD WHITE BRANDY FOR PEACHES
J. B. BRYAN q BRO,
..,.. COS Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
The Special Messenger.

THE ENAMINATIoN AT THE CIVIL SERVICE
RooMs-oUEsrioNs PRoPoUSDED To THE
BOYS.
Postmaster Conger and Mr.. Bell. superintend-
emit of the city delivery, examined forty-dye
boys at the rooms of the civil service commits
sion yesterday. These boys are candidates for
appointment In the special delivery service 20
be inauguSated October 1st The postmaster and
Mr.. Bell were well pleased with the Intelligence
displayed by the boys and their general appear
sisted of questions designed 10 test the boys'
knowledge Of streets and localities I'm the civ
Following Is a list OF the questions propounded.
Write In full answers to the following aues-
lions: Your name, age, residence; state how
long you have resided I'm the District OF Column
bia; locate the Corcoran building: locate Defrees
street: locate Grant place; locate Northern
Liberty market locate Mount Vernon place;
locate No. 1920 o street northwest; locate the,
Naval hospital; locate No 225 street north.
east; locate DE Sales street; locate the Naval
observatory; locate Howard university: locate
Mount Pleasant; locate the wharf of the Poto-
mac Ferry company.
Write in full answers to the following ones
lions: Give list OF six OF the principal hotels
and locate them. Give list OF six OF the prtn-
clpal government buildings and locate them
GIVE list OF six OF the principal banks and
locate them.
Some OF the boys who showed a very thorough
knowledge missed what would generally be re-
garded the easiest questions. The papers are
oelng examined to-day. IL is not yet decided
auliy now many messengers will be appointed.
4 ne books To be given TO the messengers were
received at the city post office to-day These
are books OF the size of ordinary pass-books or
pocket accountcbooks, bound I'm exible covers.
They are called "Messengers' Delivery Books"
ana each has on It's cover n place for the mes
sengers number The pages are ruled, and
nave the ioilowlng headings: Number OF Let
ter. Address name and street and numberl"
date when given to Messenger" "Hour when
given 10 Messenger" Postage due on Letter"
OF Receiver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
The lEronaut wa. Not Killed.

dOW fOhTiONS OE A SHIRT BECAME
TO THE ANCHOR OF DERELICT BALLOON.
BURLINGTON, Iowa. Sept. 1S.-The balloon
which descended At Monmouth, ILL.,, empty
yesterday and created such a sensation, was
one in which an @ronaut was to make an as
cent from the fair grounds Everything was
ready for the ascent at an early hour and the
9ronaut was waiting for bridal party. A
strong wind was blowing, and the balloon In
swaying had become rent and the gas was
rapidly escaping. AS the bride and groom OBJ
jected to taking passage in an unsafe balloon,
Prof. Williams essayed to make the ascent
alone. However, it was found that the escape
of gas had been SO great that the basket was de-
tached. The balloon would not go up with the
professor and descended about twenty yards
from the starting point. At this moment a
man named Pfenning, who has made several
ascents, came up and exchanged places with
the professor. The balloon slowly rose and
drifted off to the north, but came down about
II miles above the city and Pfenning alighted.
The balloon, freed from tine weight, again rose,
and in doing SO a portion of Pfennings shirt
caught by the anchor was torn off, and thus
created the impression that the Rronaut had
been killed. The balloon after rising fioated
off and finally alighted on the Catholic church
steeple at Monmouth. Pfenning returned to
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
For Irish Independence.

THE PUBLIC MEETING LAST EVENING TO EN-
DoRsE THE POLICY OF MR.. PARNELL.
The public meeting at Abner's hall last even
ing, under the auspices of the National Land
League, for the purpose of expressing the senti-
ment of the people OF the District in regard to
the parliamentary agitation now being con-
Quoted by Mr.. Parneli, was well attended. The
members OF the committee of arrangements,
acted as ushers, stood at the doorway OF the
hall ana presented each one that entered with
caro- inscribed Irish Parliamentary Fund.-
with spaces lett for the name of the subscriber
the address and the amount. The committee
was composed rs follows: J. D. OConneli, e.
s@ith McMshon il * GePePtI BUZZ M%
Capt. MONTGOMERY and d. F. Moran. At the
rear Of the stage were suspended the Irish and
order By NJ hos f. Wsshs w Sas ealsa to
the District in the Land League, and ne intro
anced Re p%s,a Mchsel A. FoSan, Of
speech In Introducing Representative NJ. v.
Cannon, OF Davenport, Iowa, the orator of the
and the 90 Results shas
have followed, in awaking the moral
conscience con ,nsana. of - the civilized world to
that Irishmen might be good American citizens
age; He referred TO Vice President Hendricks
hearty applause, and throughout his remarks
were received with appreciative attention. A
Ryan and Daniel Grady. was appointed to
draft resolutions, and their report was adopted
The resolutions after reciting that Mr.. Parnell,
in his speeches delivered in Dublin on the oath
and 25th OF August, respectively, declared that
1.-THE great work and the only work Of the
Irish parliamentary party in the new parlia-
ment will be the restoration of the Irish par
lament and that the Irish parliamentary
party desired nothing mon than to place In
the power OF !rishmen, and Of tho people OF
Ireland, the right to govern themselves and to
"That we, the citizens OF Washington city, ia In
mass-meeting assembled, fully indorse the pro
gram OF the leader of the Irish people and
pledge ourselves to sustain and assist him and
his party until the contamination of their
great struggle"
Before the meeting closed the cards that had
been handed TO those present were collected and
the amount subscribed was announced to be
$292: representative Lawler, of Chicago, also
tinue the work of collecting money. and a com.
mittee Will be appointed to have charge Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

A CHURCH CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID.-Tho
cornerstone OF the new church building and
chapel OF Christ church parish, Georgetown, ID.
c., will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on
the LIST October, 1855. The bishop of Maryland
will offciate, accompanied by the p. r. clergy
of the District OF Columbia the former rectors OF
the parish and outside clergy and the vestry-
men and surviving ex-vestrymen have been
invited TO be present The bishop OF Mary land
IMPRovEMENr.-A large force of workmen
are engaged In tearing down the old ware
houses on the corner of 31st and Water streets
to make room for the erection, by the Great
Falls Ice company, OF a large brick stable,
which will accommodate about sixty horses
PERSoNAL--Mrs. Maurice Cropley and daugh.
ter returned home last evening after q pro-
longed soiourn near Winchester Va-Mr
Raphael Fassett, of the Washington aoueduct
office, was granted a ten days leave of absence
yesterday, Mr.. Laskey having returned TO
duty.
BUILDING AssocrATIoN.-The regular month
ly meeting Of the Twelfth Building association
was held last night at Goddard's hall, on NJ
street. The transaction of business was very
inactive, there being but q few shares retired.
SHIPPING NEwS.-Schooner William Mason
cleared yesterday with 700 tons OF coal for Fall
River. Schooner William ID. MARVEL cleared
today with $50 tons OF coal for Boston.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 20: con-
dItlon, SO. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
~ condition at north connection, %; south
connection, % Distributing reservoir. tenn
perature, az; condition at influent eatehouse,
%; condition at effiuent gatehouse, 90. High
tide In the river to-day at 215 am. and 2:57 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
Clerks and the FAN Elections.

THE REPUBLICAN EMPLOYEES IN DOUBT
ABOUT GOING HOME TO VOTE,
AS the time for the fall elections in the states
draws near, the clerks in the departments.
especially the republicans, are debating the
question whether they should 60 home and
vote as usual, and In the event of their going
home what would be the effect upon their off,
talking with a STAR reporter on this suhiect
was OF the opinion that the republican clerks
would be afraid to go home to vote on account
ol the haDniity OF losing their places in conse-
ago." he added, fixed the leave to be granted
10 government employees with pay not to ex-
coed thirty days in any one year Before the
passage OF this law the thirty days annual
leave was merely a custom with the denart
ments, and there was. nothing to prevent q
large longer periodwith pay being allowed It was
ga snen the usual RUE TO allow clerks ten days
going home to vote. Under the present law.
however, If clerk has had thirty DAYS leave
ne can not obtain additional time except by
the loss of his pay" ~
One Of the newly appointed democratic
officials was also asked In regard to this mater
he said: 81 think that if clerk applies for adj.
4 Snr leave, even without pay, his reasons
LOT SUCH request will be very closely examined
!nto. II the reasons are OF sufficient impor-
lance, he will be given the leave. When such
h e9aests come at the time elections are being
tha IN the states, OF course this scrutiny into
based will be more rigid"
suppose the ERIK happens to be q demo-
Graf, asked the reporter.
-, mat will make no difference" was the re-
Ply; Ihe same rule will apply to members Of
Ootn parties. The democratic party came into
power without the aid OF government patron
tSe,,o S ah ! InlnK mat there is no reason why
o cne.e snouid De change in order to retain the
70 Sontroi OF the government. / am not speaking
~ authority you must remember as the oues-
o Mon mas not been brought up, that am aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

THE CAMPAIGN IN FRANCE.
ToULON, Sept. ISM. Oemenceau made a
campaign speech here last night, and was
greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. The
recognized leader of The radical provinces NJ
Goschen, attempted a confederation, but was
unable to obtain a hearing. The meeting dis
persed in disorder. Fully 1000 persons were
present.
EARTHQUAKE AT NAPLES.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-An earthquake Of eight
seconds duration occurred to-day at Naples
FRANCIS JOSEPH IN AUSTRIA.
POsEGA, Sept 1S.-Emperor Francis Joseph
crossed the Save river yesterday and inspected
Bosnian regiment He promised to make q
second and longer visit.
PARNELL TO STAND FOR DUBLIN DISTRICT
DUBLIN, Sept 1S.-The natioualists have de.
cided to nominate Mr.. Parnell for member of
parliament from the College Green division.
CANDIDATES FOR THE FRENCH CHAMBER
PARIS, Sept. 1S-There are at present 300
candidates in the field for election to the cham
Der of deputies. OF this number 500 have pre-
viously occupied seats in the chamber.