davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
RirmarlI,a shr.rIi Pnlior.

A writer for one of the French papers, from
Germany, has analized the Reichstag and has
obtained some curious results, displaying re-
markable shrewdness of Bismark in playing
off one party against the other TO gain his
ends. There is probably no national assembly
in the world with SO many parties, and fire.
quently Bismark's hackers fall far below a
majority. At present, for instance, he has
only eighty-one out OF 3O7 members. and these
eighty-one are divided into two factions. The
other ZIG are divided into Catholics, Liberals
Poles, Particularists, Danes and Alsace- Lor.
rainers. 1t is Bismark's policy to always keel
the factions at war,and to SO manage the quar-.
Iels that when he wants majority he can get i
from those favorable or unfavorable to himself
who wantto crush the opposition. As an illus
tration Of his frankness in his Methods ii is re.
lated that once when four-ffths ofthe member.
were united against the government measure
he remarked to the Liberal leader: al am 20.
ing into the smoking-room for quarter o
an hour, that is, until you all fall to- quarrel
again. "-CHicd1O Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
pistancn TO the sum.

As to the distance, o., OOO, 900 miles, a can
non-ball would travel it in about fifteen years
It may help us to remember that at the speed
attained by the limited express on our railroads
train which had left the sun for the earth
when the Mayfower left Delfthaven with the
Pilgrim Fathers, which ran at that rate day
and night, would in 1854, still be a journey Of
some years away from its terrestrial station.
The fare, at the customary rates, it NAV be
remarked, would be rather over 50 500 ,Ooe 40
that it is clear that we should need both money
and leisure for the journey. Perhaps the most
striking illustration of the suns distance ia
given by expressing it in terms Of what III
Psychologists would call nerve transmission.
# has been found that sensation is not abso-
lutoly instantaneous, but that it occupies
very minute time in travelling along the nerves;
SO that if a child puts its finger into the can
die, there is certain almost inconceiyablv
small space Of time, say the one hundredtl, Of
a second, before he feels the heat. In case.
then, a child's arm were. long enough to touch
tho sun, it can be calculated from this known
rate Of transmission that the infant would have
tc live to be man Of over one hundred before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
orer-Estimnted virtu..

Certain people seem to believe that early
rising is virtue which gives its owner an
immense mortal advantage over those who
have it not. They remember the bishop who,
when be rose early, twas proud all the
morning, and; sleepy all the afternoon" As
rule we find that those who rise with the lark
make amends by snatcbing nap during the
day-the spirit is willing, but the flesh is
weak; and why, may we ask, is it any wiser,
healthier, or more virtuous to sleep at one
hour of the, day take piecemeal than to do
it all up at once, while you have your hand
in, SO to speak? The early riser is often drop
ping of asleep in her Tor his) chair, over her
book or work, making up for lost time, when
1t would seem better to be wide awake, with
ones wits on the alert; and she invariably
speaks with disdain of those who do not
share her habit as "shiftless people," to
whom sunrise is a rare exhibition, and who
pretend to say that sunset is more TO their
taste. No doubt these is something to be
said in favor of early rising; and when it has
been tried occasionally by its opponents the
earth has seemed SO fresh and dewy, the air
SO sweet, the sky SO deep and luminous, that
they have decided never to waite such precious
hours between the sheets again; but the next
morning as they turn on the pillow for that
last delicious nap, they confess that early ris-
ing has been over-estimated, that it is only the
old who cannot sleep, or the laboriDg classes
who must rise betimes or starve, who recon-
mend it because they would fain believe
that what they are obliged to do is the
best and pleasantest Almost all Of us can
rise with the lark if we have any special OBJ
ject in view; but the habit is to be discouraged
as fostering self-conceit and an unchristian
idea that we are better than our sleepy neigh
bors. 1t is seldom that We meet an early riser
who is not pulled up by his own exceeding SUI
periority, as il the custom proved him one of
the elect. 1t may be urged that at least he
has more time to devote to business or pleasure;
but if it is true, as most physicians assert, that
mankind demands eight or nine hours sleep,
he must go to bed earlier, and thus abridge
his time at the other end of the day, or, by
taking too little sleep, shorten the days of his
life.-Erchmge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
How to suOOoed in Business

Don't worry. Don't overwork.
Don't make the field too broad.
Be wary of dealing with unsuccessful men.
Make friends, but don't encourage favorites
Keep down expenses but don't be penurious
Keep high vitality. Sleep well, cat well,
enjoy life.
Stick in your chosen pursuit, but not to cho-
sen methods.
Don't tell what you are going to do--till you
have it done.
Enter your charges when the goods are
sold. Don't wait.
Make plans for little way ahead, but don't
cast them in iron.
Be content with small beginnings sand be
sure to develop them.
Don'ttake fresh risks to retrieve your losses
Cut them off short.
Be cautious; but when you make bargain,
make it quietly and boldly.
regular system of sending out bills and
statements is more effective than spasmodic
dunninp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
Growth of tho United States.

The following statistics show the growth of
the United States since the year 1860.
twenty-five years ago there were SO, 900 900
Of people; now there are over 50,000,000.
Then we had III cities and towns Of over
5000 inhabitants; now we have 2s6 Of such
cities and towns. Then the total population
of our cities was 5000, 900; now it is about
IL, OOO, 900.
Our coal mines then produced $4,000, 900
tons per year, now So, 100000 tons year, or
six times as much.
The iron product amounted to 100000, tons
of oar; to-day it foots up over 100000 tons
a year, almost ninefold increase.
In 1850 our metal industries employed about
81, 900 hands, consumed about 800, 1000, 900
worth of material and turned out about $780,
100000 in annual products.
To-day these same industries employ 600,
600 hands consume $3.50, 100000 of material,
and their annual product amounts to $3.50, 0OO,-
900 year.
In 1860 the wool industries employed $780,
900 persons to-day they employ 100000,
while the value of their annual product has
trebled.
The wooden industry employed $4,000 per-
sons then, and now employs 100000, while
our home mills, which produced goods
Ol lIle value OF SoU,UVVJUUO III looUJ now Turn
out an annual product worth S27O, OOO, 900.
Finally, there lis cotton. In 1860 we i'm
ported l227 900 900 yards of cotton goods; in
1881 we only imported %, 100000 yards.
In the meantime the number of hands en-
ployed in American cotton mills has increased
| to 100000, and we export over 100000 900
yards of cotton goods year, instead of i'm
porting 227 100000 yards, as we used 10 do.
The silk industry employed 5000 persons;
now it employs about $4,000, seven times as
many.
We import no more silk goods now than we
did in 1860, but our own mills, which pro-
duced goods of the value of S6,000,00O then,
now turn ont product of over $40, 1000, 900
yearly.
In 1860, $4,000 persons were employed
in American pottery and stoneware works;
to-day about $4,000 are employed in this in-
| dustry.
The chemical industry, which employed six
thousand persons then, now employs 10000.
In the meantime we have nearly five times
as many miles of railways and double the num-
Der of farms, and yielding more than double
the number of bushels of cereals.
In the production,of sheep, we had % ,OQO,-
900 of them, to-day we have over 10000 900
Of them; whereas we then produced in this
country 60,000,00O pounds of wool, now we
produce 24O, 900, 900 pounds.
Finally, the total of our exports has doubled.
In 1860 it stood at 100000, 900 and now it
stands at about 5000, GOO, OOO.-Bostoa Trac-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
Childhood Troubles.

Who ever heard of old age-old age with its
long and tender memory-speak slightingly of
the sorrows of childhood? This is reserved
for the preoccupied and callous middle age to
do. From the indifference which many grown
people exhibit towards the gricfs of the very
young, it might be inferred that their own
childhood had become an indistinct vision, or
at least that it no longer possessed aught of
interest for them. The little troubles Of chill
dren? But all trouble is relative, and great
and small in this respect, are movable terms.
Sorrow itself grows old; even the sacred vehe-
mence Of grief felt for the lately dead suffers a
mellowing change as the years lapse. How
do we know but that in another life the most
considerable tribulations endured in this take
rank with the troubles of children?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18

The London and Provipcial Bank has passed
fhe folloui1g resolutio1 "a fRNA
The Beard being Of opinion That it is on
many grounls iuaxpedi~ng FOR clctts employed
by the bank to contract marriages on INSULT
cieut means:
Resolved, As q general rule, but subject to
any exceptional circumstances which may in
duce ibe Board 20 dispense viii eucl rule-
Chat In future; any member of he stat whose
income is less than EI5o year shall marry,
be shall be disqualified from continuing in the
banks service, and will accordingly be re-
quired 70 retire froInif. ana A
Every one must cut his coat according to
bis cloth; but considering the number Of per-
sors who do marry And live eoflfnrsablY on
less han Et5o $3.50 pr annun. Iaonbt
whethsF the proposition that marriage is unde-
sirable on smaller income would meet with
general asssni.-LoRd0n Trmk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-18
asrntrnI annrrtisrntnts.


ArriVI of the Iron Ships
"Ophelia," Bordeaux"
and Clan Grant"
TheO.H.Davies&CO
Have Received by these Vessels
And other Late Arrivals,
the Following /:
An Asst. of Dry Goods
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Horrock,s Long Cloths and other brands of
White Cottons, Uubeached Cottons,
Prints new styles, fast colors;
Bleached and Brown Cottons, to 10 quarter
Brown Linen Drills, White Linen Duck,
Crown Canvas, Blk & Cid French Merinos. all
Grades; Waterproof Tweeds, Grey, Blue and
Mixed Flannel
LARGE ASST. OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
Satins, Silk Ribbons, Velvet
Union and Cotton Listados Linen and Cotton
Handkerchief White and Colored Shirts
Merino Undershirts and Drawers,
Ladies Underwear, Linen and Cotton Towels,
All qualities and styles Victoria Lawns
White Moleskin, Check Moleskin.
Init. Lace Edgings and Insertions,
Brooks 200 yds. Spool Cotton, Coates 400 yds.
Spool Cotton, Ticking Blue Denims,
Mosquito Netting, 90 inch;
Rubber Coats & Leggings
Horse Blank cts,
Bed Blankets,
All Sizes, Weights, Qualities and Colors;
Velvet & Tapestry,
Rugs and Mats,
FEW OF THE NEW STYLE
CENTRE RUGS
NAVY AND =
Merchant Canvas
BAGS,
Filter Press Bags % x So
| We make this one ofsVur Specialties and
have Full Stock of
Sugar, RiCe& Coal Bags
Which we are selling at Bottom Prices.
3 &c . ply Irvine
ENGLISH, HAWAIIAN. AND
| AMERICAN FLAGS,
8, 8, and yard;
FLOOR OTLCLOTHS
Extra Heavy, Assorted Widths;
Ladies' & Gents Saddles
AND sADDLERY,
complete line which We arc selling
| Cheaper than Ever.
Iron Bedsteads,
Galvanized Buckets,
| TIMED IRON
Tea Kettles & Sauce Pans
Assorted Sizes; do Fry Pans,
Butcher Knives, Knives Forks,
Tin Plate, Sheet Lead,
Galvanized Water Pipe, to , in.
WHITE LEAD, various qualities;
BOILED OIL, TURPENTINE
CORRUGATED ROOFING,
q Gauge, 6, Z, 8 and #. Lengths Galv
Screws and Washers GaIv. Ridging,
Yellow Sheathing Metal, and Nails
Annealed Fence Wire, Fence Staples,
Wire Plant Guards and Arches
TEEL RAILS.
With Fish Plates, Bolts and Spikes,
Portland Cement,
Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,
Both Square and arch;
Lump Rock Salt,
Fishery Salt,
English Betting,
to IL inch widths
AN ASSORTMENT OF
ENGLISH GROCERIES
SUCH AS -
Worcestershire Sauce, Fruits, Jams, Cream Tartar,
| Soda, Spices Etc, Etc, Etc
n We have also Just received an asst. Of y,
AMERICAN GOODS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
The Legislature.
SENATE WEDNESDAY,.


The house bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the benefit oil the Ten
nessee exhibit at New Orleans
passed. Mr. Lamb voted against it.
HOUSE WEDNESDAY.
BY Mr.. Bonner-To repeal the
commission law.
By Mr.. Idol-To provide for the
county boards of education.
By Mr.. Cammins-To extend the
Jurisdiction of county courts in the
state.
BY BIr. Simms-To increase the
fees of sheriffs and constables.
By Mr.. Fields-To provide that
Judges of election be taken from
the different political parties.
By Mr.. Neal-To provide for the
regulation of railroads in the state
so as to deny compensation TO the
commissioners.
Senator Lamb said he would vote
for dog law and wasn't afraid tC
say so.
SENATE FRIDAY.
By Mr.. Casa bill making it 6
felony breaking into railroad cars
barns and stables. Recommended
for passage by vote of ayes, %
noes, 8; the bill passed its third
and last reading.
HOUSE FRIDAY.
By Mr. McSWeen-To redistrict
the various counties of the state.
HOUSE SATURDAY.
By Mr.. BeddoW-To amend an
act pensioning soldiers IN the late
war who lost their eyes in battle to
apply to those who lost an arm or a
leg.
BY Mr.. Revelle--For the relief of
the blind girl of Lawrence county.
To perfect the mechanics lien
law, so that the journeymen shall
not lose his lien when the contrac-
tor transfers his lien. Passed by a
vote of y ayes to no on third
reading.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
ATLANTA AHEAD.
$4,000 Worth of B. B. B.
Sold to One House.
The Heaviest Transaction
Ever Made in the United States
ia the Sale of a Patent
NJ edicine.

From the = tlanta Journal.
For several days past a Journal man
has heard the rumor that the Blood
Balm Company of this city had sold
the enormous sum of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars worth OF their
famous blood and skin remedy TO one
man.
The report was hard to believe, and
determining TO investigate the matter
and learn the truth, the reporter called
at the business office of the company.
On entering the office the journal
man was confronted by DIR. 7. P
Dromgoole, the manager of the Blood
Balm Co., TO whom the reporter made
known the object of his visit.
eyes, SIR" said the doctor, as a smile
Illuminated his face, "the report is
true"
''Gracious - calculated the scribe.
"1he contract is signed.'
"Who buys it ?"
"Mr. j. w. Holman, of Denver, Coll
oradO."
doctor, how many gross for that
contract ?"
"Over two thousand The freight
alone will amount to over 500, 0OO.,'
"Do you pay frelght?''
"No sir; the party pays his own
freight bills"
s'rell me something about the gen.
| tleman who bought the medicins."
she is thorough business man, and
capitalist of large means, of Denver,
| Colorado. Hearing OF the wonderful
efficacy and the gigantic sales of B. B.
B., and being a gentleman of keen bu-
siness sense, he conceived the plan OF
buying at stipulated price and con-
trolling seven Of the north western
states and territories, including Colora-
do. He visited Atlanta several weeks
ago, and propositions have been So
shaped that we have closed the con-
tract, which we presume is the largest
patent medicine sale ever made in the
! United States"
cit is no commission arrangement
'tNo, sir; square, straightout sale
Every bottle to be paid for before be-
lug shipped"
"Do your sales continue to increase p
'.Yes, sir; B. B. Is. sells right along
the demand rapidly increasing at points
where fairly tested. At many points il
simply wiped out all other blood RENE.
dies. Our cures are simply wonderful
and one great feature is, the BlOot
Balm Company is not compelled to de
| UOuliCc OliiGA i CtutNllSS a. u duuS III UT
,der to Vindicate our own. We CLAIM
there is room for all, while ours is The
BEST.
''Your big sale would suggest thst III
reputation is becoming world widel"
"We have not used any large amour
of money to push our remedy, and al
though only seventeen months old, it i
known far and wide, and keeps u
humping to supply the demand. WheI
it comes to MERIT alone, all oppOsi
ton is mere puff of wind :"
"Auy special cures lately %
every day we get letters from par
ties who enclose certificates of its won
derful cures of Scroiula, Rheumatism
Catarrh, Kidney Troubles, Blood Pois
ons, Skin Diseases, etc in an incredi
bly, short time. Look st these certih
Gates received this morning. 1t is I'M
possible to publish all OF them. Tn
skeptical and doubling Thomases ar
invited, however, to call at our offic
and examine the originals, which W
keep on file"
And still Atlanta leads the van, an
the Journal is proud OF her enterprises
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
our widows and Widowara.

Some curious person who felt an
interest in the matter has taken ii
upon his or herself to count the
widows and widowers living in Pa
laski, and reports that the widows
number 80 while there are only %
widoWers. 1t is estimated that a
large per cent. of these persons,
both male and female, would marry
if approached in the proper man
ner, at the proper time, by proper
individuals. Phis count and es5i-
mate was made, it Is said, during
leap year by marriageable wild
o.w who was anxious to know Wheth-
er the widoWers would hold out if
the widows should begin to make
matches. She was very much dis
couraged when the count was fin
ished until she happened to think
that the disparity Of males might
be supplied from the corps of old
bachelors of whom no town of it's
size can boast a larger member than
Pulaski. We think this might
matter be settled agreeably to all
parties,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
Nonresident Notice.

Jesse L. Evans, ct ais VS.. K. L. Evans, ct ais.
| N this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
/ of the Clerk, from affidavit in this cause,
that the defendants II. c.. Williford and
wife, Marcy Jane Williford; Sam Richard
son and wife, Mollie Richardson; Charles
MCGEE and wife, Martha Aun McGee, ". T.
Cochran. Donnell Cochran, Martin Evans, j.
n. Cochran, = Miller and wife, Zina Mill
er; - Guessman and wife, Mary G. Guess
man; and - Mitchell and wife, Sarah Jane
Mitchell, are non-residents of the State of
TenJ essee, so that the oTdinaTy process Of
this court cannot be served on them, On
motion it Is therefore ordered tbGt publica-
ton be made fSr 'o1r weeks in succession in
the Pulaski Citizen, q newspaper published
in the town of Pulaski, in SAID State, requir-
ing the said defendant To be pnd appear on
tie first day of the next term of the County
Court, to be held for the County OF Giles, at
the Courthouse in Pulaski, on the fret Mon
day in March next, and answer complain
ants bill, or the ssme will be taken for con-
fessed as 70 them and set for hearing ex-
parte. WILL. s. EZELL. Clerk.
ian92-4t,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
Jef. Davis Eiected.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-On the 18th
inst, the Society of the Army and
Navy of the Confederate States here
elected JEFF. Davis az honorary
member Of that body, The follow
ing acknowledgement has been re
ceived:
"GENTLEMEN-Yours Of the 18th
iBst.C has been received and I CRATE
fully acknowledge the honor OF
membership conferred upon me by
the Society of the Army and Navy
of the Confederate States in the
state of Maryland. Distinguished
in early colonization by christian
charity and brotherhood in the war
OF the Revolution, which establish
ed the sovereignty, freedom and in
dependence Of the states, the chiv-
airy of Maryland shone conspicu-
Gus; nor less memorable is the gal
lantry of her sons in the var of
1912. True to their lineage, the
uaen of 1861, despite the most EN-
barrasing surroundings, bore a dis
tingnished part in the defense of
those principles for which their ia
theirs successfully fought. You, the
surviving heroes, have profoundly
gratiied me by numbering me
among you, and the certificate OF
membership which you have con-
ferred upon me shall be left as
heirloom to my children and my
children's children, that they may
never forget what is due their fa-
theirs friends, the old soldiers of
the Maryland line with ever in
creasing respect for your devotion
to constitutional liberty, l am fra
ternally yours,
'JEFFERsoN DAVIS"
nopis h,.3r errooarfaa until ,c,, crat 49,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
CHILLs ANDFEYERs.

The operation OF cold and effiuvial
pofsons received through and into the
lungs often gives rise to aches, chilly
sensations aud chills and fevers. Take
time by the forelock and check it at
once. Mansfield's Chill and Fever
Tonic is natures true remedy for this
disease, which, il neglected, ends in
dropsy, rendering the poor sufferer I'M
tit Tor the duties of life and end in
death. 1t will positively cure, and one
dose taken each morning before meals
for ten days, is the best Alternative and
nti-periodic known to the world. For
sale by druggists. Prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine Co, Memphis,
Tenn, jan15-1m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
ScrOfuIa Cured.

ATLANTA, GA, August, 1888. =
My six-year-old son has had terri
BILE sloughing ScrOiulous Ulcer of the
neck Tor three years, attended with loss
of hair, great emaciation and general
prOstration. Physicians and various
blood remedies were resorted to with
out benefit. The New Atlanta Medical
College treated him for three months,
but his condition grew worse.
Irwas urged to try the efficacy of B.
B, B., and TO the establishment OF my
self, friends and neighbors, one singfe
bottle effected an entire cure. Ulcers
OF the neck entirely healed eyesight
restored, and the hair commenced grow
ing on his head again. l live at 3I5
Jones street, Atlanta, and my boy is
there to be seen. Frank JOSEPH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

When the train bearing the Lib
erty bell drew up at Beauvoir last
Monday, Varuna Davis Hayes, the
grandchild of Jefferson Davis. was
lifted to the bell, which she warm
ly clasped aud kissed, exclaiming,
"God bless the dear old bell" The
Incident was greeted with cheers.
Mr. Davis himself soon drove up,
and Frank Beacon, United States
commissioner of Kansas and presi-
dent of the commission, greeted
him, and said: "Mr. Davis. in be-
half of the association of United
States commissioners, representing
the different states and territories OF
our common country, Joined by
great common industries, / extend
to you cordial invitation to join
in escorting to New Orleans to the
Exposition grounds the old Liberty
bell, SO generously loaned US by The
City of Brotherly Love-" Mr.. Davis
responded in feeling, patriotic
speech.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
Dissolution Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing b,
L tween L. kosenau and Rosensu Wider
the firm name of RoseRRg % Bro, hS,. beer
dissolved by mutual consent, l. Ro,senAu re-
firing. Mr. Sigmun1 ROsenRp viii con
tinue the business on the Old Corner az
heretofore snd hopes TO continue to merit
tse generous patronage that has been ex
tended the house for 50 many years Mr..
Lee Rosen 81 il grateful 10 tho innumerable
triende md customers with whom he has
had such long and pleasant relations, and
respectfully urges them to continue their
patronage 70 his SUCCESSOR.
L. ROSENAU,
lans-4t, S. ROSENAU.