davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
anil pat Them in sunny Windows

an,l pat Them in S sunny Windows
TO dry.
Egg shells crushed into small
bits and shaken well in a decanter
three parts flied with cold water,
will not only clean them thorough
ly, bat make the glass look like
new. BY rubbing with 3 damp
hanHel dipped in the best whiting
the brown dlscoloration may be TIA
ken off cups in which custards have
been baked. Again, are all of US
aware that emery powder will re-
move ordinary stains from white
IVORY handled knifes, or that the
lusJre of morocco leather is re
stored by vanishing with white OF
egg?
Nothing it is said, is better to
clesn silver tnaa alcohol and am
monia, finishing with little whit
ing on a soft cloth. When putting
away the tea or silver coffee pot
which is not ia use every day,
lay little stick across the top I'M
der the cover. This will allow
fresh air to get in, and prevent tt e
mustiness OF the cont tents familiar
to hotel and boarding house suffer
ers. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
looking glasses, to mirror each 9th

looking glasses, TO mirror each 9th
er's
Miss Willis" cried 1, twhy is Il
that ne have never met before?
feel as if we were old, old friends.
"A l spoke l gently pressed hel
hand, and she smiled back uDuttera
bic things.
1 vent to my friend Webster
who was making up quadrilles or
the upper deck. We were accom-
panied by an excellent brass brand
Harold" said ], 81 can never
thank you enough for introducing
me 10 that angel"
do you mean Barbara WllisT'
said he. well, 1 think she is rath-
!er fine girl"
We grew confidential as we sat
together on the promenade deck
and watched the moonlight ripple
over the surface OF the tide
"A bachelors life is but half a
life. Miss Willis" said l.
Il can readily image that" said
abe, softly.
4 i've III - ndi, COulCSSCO L.
.'Do your SAID Barbara (the
sweet old English name was just
like her, "why, how strange? so
do l."
Isn't that dreadiul?"
"Horrid?" said she closing her
rosy lips as If she meant it.
"And theresa female dragon &C
cupjes the floor above and rments
me out Of my life.
"Well, If Ihis ism remarkable
coincidence" said Barbara
There is a detestibe old crab of
bachelor under me who takes ali
the pleasure ont of my existence"
fShould two lives be thus blight
ed!' said l emphatically.
"I-don't think they should"
said Barbara. enthusiastically, look
ing intently at the roses she held in
her hand.
1t was past midnight when the
boat landed. Harold Webster came
up.
Il promised to see you home,
Miss Willis" said he, rubbing his
hands triskly.
You need not trouble yourself,
Webster" said l. II shall be most
happy"
1 called hack; 1 helped the di-
vine Barbara in, feeling more and
more as if were walking in cloud
land.
"Where shall 1 drive tor said
the man.
mo. so Revenal street." said
fourth floor" she,
what cried 1, mot the Fer
nandino fiatsr'
Exactly" said she.
why, that's where 1 live"
"Are you on the third fioor?" she
cried out, breathIess.
Are you on the fourthY'4I coun-
ter questioned.
"But you are not q crab at ALL"
"Nor are you dragon. On the
contrary"
But what matters it what we
said? Things we're altered at the
very beginning. l took my violin
upstairs with me the next day, and
helped my divine Barbara cut with
a sonata of Beethoven's. l sugges-
ted a new educational theory for
the hobnailed classes. l listened
enchanted to her recitation of Ten
nyson's Brook and at the quar-
ter's iend eve were married-Bar-
bara and l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
-DUNCAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
THE ONLY INEALIgLE
THE ONLY POSITIVE cURT

This great remedy, now widely known
and extensively used, stands without an
equal and it's sterling merits SO well estab-
lished "a 10 need no praise to those who
have used it or known Of its remarkable
cures. Thousands of sufferers who found no
relief from any other source are willing wit
nesses to the great Medicinal virtue and re =
1uarkahle curative power of this Me1iaine.
Many certificates ofits fine effects and ex-
pressions of gratitude for benefit received
reach us from all sections. 1t is not claimed
that the Balsam will cure consumption in its
last stages. but thEt viii effcctuslly check
this torTihlc disease in its iUci piency and pal
late sufferings tall through it's stages thore
can be- no doubt; and for sll forms of
Coughs arising from colds and bronchial At
fectioos throat trou BILE, it is without par
allo. A positive and rapid cure for Group,
which so-Oiten resists all medical treatment.
The medicine is pleasant and does not sicken
the patient. For sale by all druggists. 90
hayr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

blllds his sepulchre before the time
OF entering it: and he does al with
a design to please God, before en-
tering into his presence.
In whatever company or society
you be, engage not il those matters
which concern the whole; for if you
succeed, the whole company will at
tribute the success to itself, and If
yen succeed not, each person will
lay the blame on YOU.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Srcoess in Stock Raising

need hardly state that at the
very foundation of stock raising is
the use of no animals except those
Of improved breeds. These are
the most profitable because they
have the least percentage Of Offal,
hence the least food is used by
them in building up useless parts;
because Cd account of their quiet
disposition, they do not consume
so much force (the equivalent of
lesh) in useless exercise; because,
owing to their habits and inherited
qualities, they digest and sssimilate
their food more thoroughly than
''scrubs;' because they are more
easily handled and managed, and
because their flesh, milk or wool is
of better quality, bringing a higher
price in the market.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

The gold seekers of Nevada have
found out a new use for the barn
door fowl. 1t is no uncommon
sigh to see IDen and wamen on their
way to the gold region carrying a
hen under one arm and a basket OF
chickens under the other. Their
destination reachei /, these hens are
pic8eted, and being already
hungry they commence to
scratch and eat, and eat, and after
three or four days honest toll, thoy
are unceremoniously killed, aud
their crops examined for gold dust.
As much as eight dollars worth has
been found in one crop. The cost
Of the hen is, of course a matter Of
consideration, but it is said that a
young man with a turn for inven-
tion has discovered a method of ex
tracing the gold from the hens
crop without damaging the hen.
We do not know whether he has as
yet patented his invention. -Lady's
Pictorial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Is IL Texas or Spanish Fever:
editor Spirit ofthe Farm.

Editor Spirit of the Farm.
Early in the spring, we think
about the first of May last, Messrs.
Will George and John Hatcher, two
enterprising young men of our coun
tY, went across the Tennessee river,
some say to West Tennessee, others
to North Alabama, and bought up 8
lot OF cattle and drove them up
through Wayne county iuto Hick-
man, to a point west Of Vernon,
where they were turned loose on the
range. AS there has been singu-
lar mortality among tue native cat
tie that have come ia contact with
this herd, we give the facts as near
as we have been able to collect
them, and ask that some one famil-
lar with the subject tell us whether
or not this disease that is killing
the native cattle was caused by com
ing in contact with those of the
drove from across the Tennessee
river? Any factS of Information in
regard to Texas or Spanish fever
would now be apropes, as we learn
Msssrs. George and Hatcher ridi-
cule the idea that their Alabama or
West Tennessee cattle caused the
disease, inasmuch as none of them
have died or been sick. This is q
subject the people need information
upon, especially members Of the
legislature, and an article in your
columns from the pen of some of
your we'll posted scribes would do
much good.
As far back on the trail of these
cattle as we have been able to hear
from is Waynesboco, where they
stopped one night. The party with
whom they stayed had, some time
since, lost two COWS. The next
place we hear from them is on For
ty-Eight, where they were pastured,
or grazed, several days on account
of high water; sixteen head have
died there. The next stop was on
Cane Greek, where farmer now
mourns the loss of a $40 yoke OF
exens.
The above items were gathered
by mau passing over their trail
without being particularly interest
ed or making inquiries; how many
have died since, or how many 9th
ers bad died then that he failed to
hear Of, we know not. We hear
nothing further from them till they
are turned on the range west OF
Vernon. In that section John Par
ham has lost four head Of COWS and
ysarlings, George lost two COWS,
Hatcher two COWS, John Betty two
COWS dead and steer sick, Dorton
two cows, Allen Lowe two head,
John Mays one COW, Thos Webb
one COW aud two others dead neal
him belonging to unknown parties,
W. S. Nunnely seven head of COWS
and yenrlings.
We have here total Of thirty
eight head of cattle that have died
on the trail and range of this drove
from across the Tennessee. We
have not heard of the death of but
one COW in our county, outside the
range of this drove, and she was
killed by a tree falling on her
These cattle of George & Hatcher
may not be the cause of this cpl
demic among the range cattle, but
there are not few who believe they
are. Will advise you of any further
development OF which we mag
learn. b.
Pinewood. Tenn, Oct. %.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
ARE TIE CHILDREN At HOME

Each day when the glow Of sunset
Fades in the western sky,
And tho wee ones. tired of playing
Go tripping lightly by
steal away from nay husband,
Asleep in his easy chair,
And watch from the open'd doorway.
Their faces fresh and fair.
Alone in that dear old Homestead
That once was full of life,
Ringing with giIlish laughter,
Echoing boyish strife,
We two are waiting together;
And oft, IS the shadows come,
With tremulous voice no calls me,
''lt is night! are the children home !''
eyes, Iowa" answer him gently,
"They're all h 'me long ago."
And ] sing, in my quivsring treble,
A song 40 soft ana low,
Till the old man drops 20 slumber,
With his head upon his hand,
And | tell 10 nv self the number
At home in better land.
Home, where mover a SORROW
Shall dim their eyes with tears,
Where the smile of God is on them,
Through all he summer years
know, yet my arms are empty,
That fondly folded seven,
And the mother heart within me
Is almost starved for heaven.
Sometimes, in the dusk of evening,
l only shut my eyes,
And the children are all about me,
A vision from the SIX les;
The babes whose dimpled fingers,
Lost the way to my bresst,
And the beautiful ones, the angels,
Passed to the world of the blest.
A breath aud tie vision is lifted
Away on the wings of light,
And again we two are together,
All alone in the night,
They tell me his mind Is failing,
l smile at idle fear;
He Is only back with the children,
In the dear and peaceful years.
And still as the summer sunset
Fades away in the west,
And the wee ones tired of playing,
Go srooping home to rest,
Ny husbands call from his Icornar,
"Ssy, Lowell have the children comet"
And answer with eyes uplilted,
Eyes, dear! they are all at home..'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

Fashion, thou torment, who can
keep pace with thee. Heretofore
wood has been marbleized and
made to appear like the genuine
article, but now the contrary is the
fashion and marble is given the APP
pearance of wood; therefore if you
have a marble nantel in your
house it must be painted and grain
ed to initiate the frames of furni-
ture within the room or the mantel
removed altogether { If you have
plenty of money snd repla ced
with a handsome wooned mantel
Verify, fashion is costly, but "out
of the fashion, out Of the world"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

A young Yorkville physician, VINO
has last established himself and has
very little practice, is noted for his
braggadoclo. One of the older
physicians meeting him on the
street recently asked him how he
Was coming on. 1--WE got more
than l can attend to-" was the boast
frl reply. Il had to get out Of my
bed five times last night" "Why
don't you buy some insect powder .
asked the old doctor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
DIR. C.P. DUNCAN'S
Liver aid kidney Medicine.

Of all the remedies now before the public
for the treatment Of the various forms of
Liver and Kidney diseases and the sffsc
tions that arise from the unhealthy condi-
ton of these organs, this medicine stands
without an equal. 1t is the great proven
tive OF MaIarial troubles, the sure cure for
all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, the
most reliable remedy for the regulation Of
the Bowels and Kidneys, never failing to
cure constipation. An absolute remedy for
Headaches, sore throat, Dizziness of Feel
ing, Want of Appetite, nervousness, and
oil such diseases of tho Bowels, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver. The best family medi
cine sold. 1t is harmless and safe, and not
rnDleasant to take. Price rs cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

1t has been fully demonstrated
that horses and colts that are con
stantly supplied with salt, so that
they can get what they require st
all times, ara much less liable to
suffer from worms than those which
are sailed sparifgly and at long in
tervals. This alone should prompt
those.who have charge of such stock
keep a large lump Of salt in every
sanger, as when the stomach and
intestInes are once infested with
worms they debilitate horses, check
the growth of colts and sometimes
caused cath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
In Chancery at Pulaski
JANUARY RULES. 1885

William Cox, cold, vs.. Mary Cox, cold.
I n this cause it appearing tt the sati~fae-
i tion of the Clerk and Master, from an af
fdsvit to the bill, that the defendant, Mary
Cox, cold, 10 3 non-resident of the stare Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
this court caonot be ser we'd on her. On mo
tioE it is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks ia succession in the
Pulssk' Citizen, a newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski, in said State. requiring
the said Defendant to be aud appear on tho
FIR. day of the next term of the Chsncery
Court TO be held for the County Of Giles at
the Courthouse in Pulaski, on the Srd Mon
day IN February next, and answer Com
plsinsnt's bill, or the same will be taken for
con fessed as to her and set for hearing ex-
parte. j. B. STACY, O. d N.
janl5-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

,iMothers are, as they should be,
very DESTROYS to haze their daugh
tiers obtain good husbands and
happy homes, but how many moth
ers teach their daughters all kinds
OF Accomplishment is but neglect the
all important mysteries of house
keeping.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

The school boy or young man
whe says, II can't" had better
halt and consider if he ever truly
aad honestly tried. Young men
take your obstacles by the throat
aud possibly you may find them
only things of shreds and patches.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

Bailey's Saline APerIent !ls a decided
Improvement on the old purga tive pill
Just "a pleasant as a glass OF soda wa
Ter and cheeper than pills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
DulGal'S CarbOliC Ointment.

Old sores, Skin Diseases, Ernpuons, PIN
pies, Frost bites, Chapped hands, Wounds,
Hurts, etc, readily relieved by Dunc"n's
Ointment. Price 25cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

There are more fast hoases get
ting ready for the coming cam
paign on the Pacific slope this
winter than ever known before.
The climate OF California seems
highly conducive to the develop
ment of the trotter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

What is that a gentleman has
not, never can have, and yet can
give to a lady? A husband.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

Give your children SMITHS WORM
SRYUP. mar6.Iy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

The combination sale of trotting
and pacing horses at Chicago re-
Gently averaged over three hun
dred and seventy five dollars per
head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

Fer your rheumatic difficulty ap-
ply capcine porous plaster over
the part where the pain is, and take
the following:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

Fluid extract blue flag ....... 2oz.
Fluid extract golden seal ..... OF.
Simple syrup .............-.. BOZ.
Mix and add enough water 10
make sixteen ounces. Take one
teaspoonful three times daily after
meals.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

A man during q lifetime of fifty
years, according to a paper recently
read before the Academy of Science,
Paris, sleeps away an average OF
5000 days, works away the same
period, eats away 1000 days, walks
away 500 days, is i'll durlng 500
days and amuses himself with the
remainder Of his half century on
earth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12


An exchange tells this yarn: A
humane blacksmith in Nevada has
built cart with the axles bent go
that the horse is directly under it,
sheltered from sun and rain. The
driver sits in front and other pas
sengers sidewise on seats running
lengthwise over the horses back
There is, of course, a steering apa-
ratus, and also an arrangement with
a wide band under the horse, 80
that in going down hill that animal
can be lifted bodily off his feet and
given rest, while the whole outfit
COASTS" And the lifting machine
comes into use if the horse tries te
run away, as a turn Of the crank
leaves him working his legs In the
air to no purpose whstever.
We do not desire to dictate to
any young man what he shall eat,
or what he shall drink, or the brand
of cigars or cigarettes he shall
smoke, or WhereWith all he shall
clothe himself, or whether lie shall
attend questionable places of amuse-
ment or not-We simply ask that
young men consider and remember.
that if they would be prosperous in
middle life, easy and comfortable in
old age and happy in death, they
must live abstemious lives. Their
appetites and desires must be
brought into subsection, live within
their names, owe no man anything,
and whatsoever they do should be
done as if all the world were look
ing on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
But not on me.

Out from the huSh of the breeding twilight
Sweet as the breath of the rose in sleep,
Soft as the flush of the summer sunset,
Fading away on tho purple deep,
DRwns in = dream the shore of the silent
Washed by the waves of an infinite sea;
his is for mel
Shadowy sails that arc set to seek me,
Sha1owy pinions that boat the air,
Shapes of beauty that riro TO greet me,
Are ye but phantoms, and yet so fairl
Breaking the bands Of the dusk asunder,
Tremulous stars IN their mystery
Now shine for me!
Stars that illumine my soul sersnely;
Wonderful stars, unknown IN the skies,
Wistful and tender, yelling your splendor,
Are ye but visions, oh, radiant eyesf
Beautiful shades on the shore of the silent,
Washed by the waves OF an infinite ssa,
Ye are the reai-the living are phantoms
Fading from me.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
EIDoLA.
FROM THE JAPANESE.

White winged birds in the sunlit heavens,
White-sailed ships on the sunset sea,
But neither the birds that fly above US,
Nor ships, wherever their haven may be,
Are meant for me.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

taru my face to the "matchess mount tain :"
Queonliest queen in the world below;
Crowned as with crown of pure white lilies,
Flowers of the winter frost and snow,
The stars and the clouds are in her secret,
And her beauty shines on the wondering
sea,
Rnt On
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
gsIIEYs SALINE EpEEl5gT

CuresAcid Stomach. Sick Stomach,
COAST lauou, BilIousECSs, CostVr-
ness, indigestion, Heart burn /,
Headache, Water-hraSh.
Sold by all dealers tor 50 ccrts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS AMUsEMENTS
Nine. JnndttscheE.

Madame Janauschek was greeted by large
and appreciative audience on the occasion OF
her second appearance in "My Life" indi-
eating that dramatic talent of the very high
est type is greatly valued by our theatre
goers. As this grand exponent of histrionic
art reached each climax in the admirable
play last night, the pleasure Of the audience
generously manifested in the most hearty
applause In "Life'' Madame JaDauschek
is seen in role so widely different from
those in which she is best known that many
of her old admirers are somewhat predis-
posed TO critcise the play, which certainly
does not rank with the best. Yet it is excel
lent, and has proven eminently successful.
10 'Lifer she assumes two roles widely dis
similar, and gives the great Bohemian artist
an almost unbounded opportunity to exhibit
her wonderful versatility. AS ''Mico"
she impersonates blind wo-
man, whose memory had become
sadly impaired by illness, and in which she
struggles desperately TO recall past scenes,
incidents which had occurred previous to Der
misfortune, and upon which hinged the i'm
portant events OF the drama.
In the role Of ''Circe Encore" she appears
as French opera bouffe singer, at times
gay and frivolous and again fired with pas
sion and desperation.
Nine, Janauschek's voice has lost little Of
Its olden time power and richness, and she
still holds her audience spell bound as of
yore. She closes her Minneapolis engage
ment this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
THE q. T. K CLOSES.

@. 8. Butler, tI.e Proprietor, NlIses an As
sfOnment--A Prospect That the Liabilities
WHI be Me,.
Gardiner s. Butler, proprietor of the well
known U. T. K. clothing store, 301 Nicollet
avenue, yesterday made an assignment TO
Herbert \. Peck for the benefit of his credi-
tors. The establishment is one Of the largest
in the city, and has been in existence nearly
eight years, and the failure will be a matter
Of great surprise. Mr.. Peck gives as the
causes of his financial embarrassments the
extra expense to which he went in moving
the store 10 its present location, the dulnes )
Of the times and the carrying Of too large q
stock. II was impossible last night TO obtain
a statement or even an estimate as TO the
amounts Of the assets and liabilities. The
stock of clothing. hats and caps, furnishing
goods, etc, it is thought will invoice $50, 900
or $50, 900. Mr.. Butler says he hopes and
feels confident that IL may be disposed of
so as to pay 100 cents on the dollar
The creditors are nearly all eastern parties,
the amounts owing in this city and ST. Paul
being small. The principal creditors are
said 10 be at Utica, y. Y, aud are wholesale
clothing dealers.
The clothing store at Litchfeld owned by
G. F. Butler, branch of the Z. T. X.
clothing store, is also closed oy the assign
ment made yesterday.