davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
THE PAPE,Ss SAY

Senator Evart's sen Philip was or
dained to the Episcopal ministry Sum
day.
All the woOden-legged republicans, it
is reported, are to be allowed to retain
their offices.
A horse which was known to be so
years old died few days since:on Sta
ten Island.
During the cholera visitation in 1854
there were rs, 247 deaths from it in New
York City.
Henry Giffey, a denizen of Chatta-
noOga, goes to the penitentiary three
years for forging an order for 81.
Sunset Cox, minister to Constantine
pie, will reach the capital of the grand
Turk about the 10th of July.
RAn Illinois woman has buried eleven
husbands, and is still in the matrimo-
NAL market.
1t Is said that the strawberry crop of
West Tennessee amounted to more than
$4,000.
A Texan who has lived for many
years among the cowboys say that
many of them are graduates OF eastern
colleges.
Postmaster Hibbs of Lewiston, Ida
no, issued fraudulent money orders to
the extent of $4,000 and then fled to
Canada,
r. NJ. Reynolds, the late first auditor
of the United States treasury depart.
ment, killed himself Tuesday morning
ct the Southern Hotel, st. Louis.
j. c. Flood is building a magnificent
house in san Francisco, one of the
rooms of which is to be finished in iVo-
ry and gold at a fabulous cost,
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sier-
| the white house. He is said to have ar
ambition to be consul.
If Tennyson gan write such a fright
fully poor poem on the English navy
it is horrible to imagine what the result
would have been had he taken the
American navy for his subjeot.-Ex.
Albany, Ore, young men under q
and girls and ladies under Is must be
under cover by o'clock at night unless
they have legitimate business outside.
Burlington Free Press: The male
Goldfish always taxes care of the egg.
and young, The only peace in lie
which the male Goldfish enjoys is when
he:gets sailed down and stored away
in country grocery.
That desperately wicked paper, the
Louisville Times, irreverentlY says thai
If whisky is mad dog, as Miss Cleve-
land says it is, her brother keeps 6
very fine old dog of that breed about
! The The ; =. Lite house.
Friday was asday full of warning t.
the criminal world. Five condemned
murderers were legally executed, foul
criminals were lynched, and severa
more were started on the road thai
just now leads to the gallows--
The Idaho postmaster who got away
with $4,000, and the New Orleans sub
treasury clerk who took with him SO
600 this week show that the grand
old party proposes to keep up its re-
cord and sustain its reputation to the
last.--Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

SNATCHKD FROM THE GRAvE.-We
have used Chillarine for a year with
fine results. One of our children had
fever and was given up by our physi-
clan to die, when l bought a bottle of
Chillarine, and 1t cured her. Mrs.
Flowers, Fulton, Kansas.
JUST AS RECoMMENDED.-I have used
Chillarine, and find it just as recon-
mended. John IL. Burnley, POcahOntas,
ILL.,, Aug. 6, "a.
A WONDERFUL CURE.-I have sold
half of the gross of DR.. M. a. Simmons
Liver Medicine, which bought short
time ago. 1t is giving the best Of salts
faction. Have one case using it that
had been sick for two years, and was
given up by different physicians to die.
The first bottle gave him great relief,
and he is now able to do hard work.
have never had a single complaint
from it. j. A. Gable, druggist, West
Salem, Ohio, December II, 1888.
Mexican Female Remedy
Differs from all other Female Medicines
in that it is to be applied directly to the
affectek parts by using a tablespoonful
al the remedy in an injection of a quart
OF water night and morning. Put up
in two sizes. Large, containing India
Rubber Syringe, price, $l.75. Small
size, containing same amount Of medi-
icine, but no syrinfie, price 800 per
bottle All persons should first buy the
large size in order to get the syringe,
after which it will be economy to pur-
chase the small size.
A Case of Bleeding Piles Cured
Office Of Alexander & Ferguson,
Dealers in staple and fancy groceries,
PALENTIEE, Texas, Oct. Q, 1882.
Having suffered with a severe case OF
piles for many months, and
deriving little or no benefit from the
many prescriptions by my ply stefan, l
was induced, as last resort, TO try 9.
G. c., when, to my iutter establishment, |
was cured in three days.
Ii you need strength--if you wish an
sppetite-if you desire iron in your
emacIated and wish to possess
more weight--try Simmons Iron Cor
lial. 1t is the standard remedy for all
he debility troubles of both male and
emale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Minor Hill.

The farmers are getting very
near up with their crops in this
neighborhood-a splendid time the
farmer has had for destroying the
weeds and grass for the last few
days. Crops are looking well
good prospects of plenty, fruit
trees are breaking down with fruit.
w. E. D. found 8 small twig 3
inches with Ii peaches on it.
-Thos. D. Dougherty has been
very i'll for some time but is i'm
proving at this writing.
John III. who has been working
at Prospect has quit for a vacation
and is now visiting at Minor Hill.
Mr.. W. H. G. has returned
home; he has been at Bohemian
going to school for the last four
months.
Nathan A. Warren had tomb
stones erected at the head and foot
of his deceased family at Oak
Grove last Friday.
&C. C. Moore of Minor Hill is
aiming to start to Kansas in a few
days to enjoy the pleasant work of
farming.
Mr.. C.'s wife picked up the
wash pot and one of the legs fell off,
and she looked and found a cut
worm had cut it of.
Our friend, Rev. j. n. A. Par
ker, lost his horse a few days ago
leaving him in a bad condition.
His friends treated him like a
neighbor--they come and pillow for
him and help him all they can. 1
am glad to say the people in this
community are so accommodating.
Mr.. Parker would have to lose his
crop. BLUE STRINGS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The senate passed a bill last
Thursday authorizing the funding
board to issue - in bonds to
run two years for the purpose of
getting money to pay the accruing
interest on the newly funded bonds.
Mr.Lamb moved to limit the funding
board to $500, coo, which had been
declared more than enough, but it
was defeated, and then 100000
and $350,O0O were excessively de
feated, and the bill passed giving
the funding board free scope and
full rope to run Tennessee as deep
ly in debt as they choose. 1t was
claimed that the funding board
were honest and would do right.
Exactly what was thought Of Polk.
Besides, who may constitute the
funding board before this thing is
over. Mr.. Lamb fought 1t violent
ly and spread his protest on the
journal after its passage. It was
just such careless Cussedness as
this at first that brought about all
cur debt troubles. Who is going
to buy Tennessee'S bonds? The
man who attempts to negotiate
them will blush when he asks a
subscription. We warned the PEG
pie when we were beating the bond
holders that we might want tG Dor
row again some day, but we little
thought the day would come so
soon and that 1t would be done IN a
loose, careless way that lays ground
for their ultimate reputation. 1t
was loudly urged in the recent past
that the legislature had no power to
borrow money for the purposes for
which the debt was created, and
dire threats were made against the
man who would dare ever again at
tempt to borrow money fol- the
state, and yet here we come and in
the very act of carrying out the
terms of the scaling settlement we
violate the one sole argument by
which that scaling was made pop
ular and brought about. Senator
Lamb saw all this and he fought it
bitterly and washed his hands in
advance Of the shame that is likely
to come upon Tennessee in cOnse-
quence of this caTelessness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The American and its few follow
ers call all the balance of the demo
cratic party independents" and
'disorganizers" because they de
cline to Organize" upon the Ameri-
cans platform. 1t draws a chalk
line and demands that all men shall
toe it. Its democracy is of that
old, rusty, antiquated, fossilated,
cankered kind that knows no pro-
gress. 1t thinks that when it says
a thing once it must stick to it till
Gabriel comes, no matter how
things and times and manners and
men and parties and principles may
change. 1t thinks when it inadver-
tently or by mistake asserts a wrong
principle it must maintain it for
ever because it once thought it
right. 1t arrogates to itself all that
is good and pure and excellent,
calls its own whIms and opinions
democracy and lashes around to
whip in all men to it's manner of
thinking. We want to see democra-
cy reassume its sway in Tennessee
next election by one of its old-fash-
toned, roaring majorities, but we
can't do it unless we deserve it, and
we don't deserve 1t if Vertreesity is
democracy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
PRAYER ANSWERED.
The Result Which Rewarded
the Faith of a Ken
lucky Man.
The following explains itself:

Inc lOllOWlng explains itself:
GREENBURG. May 10, 1885.
Dear slr;-Providence ordained that
should have one-fifth of the capital
prize In the Louisiana State Lottery for
the month of May, and have deposited
my ticket lone-tifth of ticket), No. 2I,-
los, with K. K. Kirk, banker, at Leba-
non Kentucky, for collection. lido NOT
look upon this sudden change in nv fl
nanclal affairs as mere turn of the
wheel OF fortune, / believe as firmly
as live that it was direct answer to
my prayers. l made what we Catho-
lies call 'novena," and | did not
doubt but that it would come. | have
long prayed to our Lord to give me
money enough TO make home in some
locality where | could practice nav pro-
fession (tbe law and be near priest
and church. l have never had the
means at my disposal. for have had to
struggle with an adverse fortune all nv
life, but never for moment did | doubt
that my prayers for this favor would
be answered. have been married tor
year. The day l expressed the money
to you for my tickets, April Il, WAS the
anniversary OF my wedding day.
married most estimable, amiable
ladYNat Lebanon, KY, on April IA, 1884,
and on April IA, 1885, L express to you
the money for my tickets from the
same place in which was married. 1
told you above that l desired to go
where could praqti1e my profession
and begin life comfortably and easily.
now have it in my power, thanks be
to Sod, to do SO, and Will buy me q
home at Los Angeles. URl., rent me a
law Office, buy me Il good library, and
work with as much energy as hereto
| fore.
L am thirty-Ave years of age, and
have always been poor. Now, by the
goodness OF God, am able to crafty
my ambition and to do something too,
for charity. That the Louisiana State
Lottery is honest and conducted by
honorable, high-minded men, | have
never doubted. l am so grateful for it
all that l hardly know what to say. l
would love very much to meet you, and
hope some day to have that pleasure.
Wishing you every success, am your
sincere friend, SAM. f. SPENCER.
To NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The American holds that party
platform is inviolable until the next
convention makes another and that
it is party treason to question it.
The Tribune and Sun gives the fol
lowing ludicreus but apt diinltlon
OF the Americans absurd position :
Rescued, That the last platform shall
not be disturbed until the next one is
made, and that the new platform shall
be made out of the planks in the old
one.
If it is treason to differ with a
platform declaration, how are we to
amend it if we find it is wrong or
damaging? BY the Americans rule,
it is an irrepealable law and no mat
ter how circumstances may change
and render such plank absurd or
wicked, it cannot and must not be
discussed or questioned. When the
next convention meets the matter
I has not been ventilated and demo
Gratis look upon it with such rever-
ent awe and trembling veneration
that they dare not modest it, and
thus it runs on forever and ever a
damning blot upon the party's
creed.
We submit that this position OF
the American is direct reversal OF
democratic doctrine. The essential
difference between democracy and
republicanism to-day is the differ
ence between popular government
and Capitalization Democracy
means the rule of the people and re
publicanism means strong govern
ment and men vested with powers
verging towards despotism What
ever the populace wills, therefore, is
democracy and is right, and wher
it is evident that q platform decla
ration is no longer the popular will
| it ceases to be law. A plank is
binding upon the officials elected
| upon it until it is fairly evident the
people have changed their will with
respect to it. 1t cannot be as bind
ing upon laymen during the time
because the party is the party o
] progress, and it is the duty of it!
| laymen and supporters to watch i'll
interests, and Vhat is progressive
and turn the party into that chan
mel at once. 1t cannot live if hide
bound. Democracy is a nationality
4 and not a machine. If the Ameri
can persists il carrying two jugs il
one end of the bag and 8 rock il
the other because dad did, it mus
resign its leadership of the "Party
| Of Progress" because it Is a party
Of progress Rpd the American j
not progressive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Non-Resident Notice.

Geo. W. Bill ct ais, vs.. sAllie NJ. Hill ct ais.
I N this cause it appearing 10 the sAtisfac-
l. ton of the Clerk, from affidavit In this
cause, that the defendants, Ophelia @. O.
Miller, Melnoth L. Hill, and James II. Hill,
are nom residen Is of the State of Tennessee,
80 that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be served on them. On motion IL 10
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in succession in tho Pulaski
Citizen, newspaper published in the town
of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the said
defendant to be and appear on tho first day
Of the next term of the County Court 20 DO
held for the County of Giles, At tho Court
house in Pulaski, on the 1st Monday IN July
next and answer compliments bill, or tho
Same will be taken for onfossed aB TO them
and set for hearing ex-parte.
jn4-4t. WILL. 3. EZELL, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Is 1t a Pleasure to Attack
Charity.

1t is the misfortune of.every success
full undertaking that it draws out at
tacks of envioWs persons everywhere
Thus The Louisiana State Lottery
gives a million of dollars to support the
noble Charity Hospital at New Orleans
1t gives any one a chance to get $3.50
600 for $40, by her Extraordinary
Grand Drawing on Tuesday, June 16
1t is fair, sure and honestly supervised
in its entire conduct, by Gen1s g. T.
Beauregard of La, and Jubal A. Early
of Va. Over $4,000 are distributed
and one-tenth Of ticket can be had for
81. All information can be had on APP
plication to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

This name has become so familiar
with the most OF people throughout the
United States that it is hardly neces-
airy to state that he is the originator Of
the great DR.. Bosanko Cough and Lung
Syrup, the peoples faVorlte remedy,
wherever known, for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption and all affections of the
throat and lungs. Price 90 cents and
$I.00 Sold by II. NJ. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Relief from the First AppIica-
finn

When a person has suffered the I'M
told agonies OF rheumatism and neural
gia twenty-five years, when physicians
have failed, and when a liniment cures
at one application, the fact ought to
cause thinking people to pause and
ought not to be in immediate readin ess
in every house for the instant cure OF
the aches and pains that afIlict man
kind. Such is the evidence of G. NJ
Sanders, of Madison, Ala, and there
are volumes of other testimonials of a
like character to certify that Mansfield's
Magic Arnica LinimeRt is the best, the
par excellent of all pain killers. Sold
by druggists and prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis
Tenn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Republicans FIlIbustering.

Special to the CITIZEN:
NASHVILLE, June 10, 1928 p. NJ
The registration bill was taken up
in regular course, the school bill hav-
ing passed yesterday by vote of SO
to 40 with both the Giles represen-
tatiyes voting against it, and the re-
publicans began to fight. Rode
rick Random Butler Is the chosen
chief of the republicans and has
his side spendidly in hand. The
flibusterers call the ayes and noes
on all motions. Butler has issued
his ultimatum and seems determin-
ed to hold out. F. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
The enterprishing publishers OF

The enterprishing publishers OF Dr.
Foote'S Health Monthly have, by the
liberality of the premium offers, out
done all their previous generosity. The
list to select from includes useful stand
ard books and scientific literature, such
as one usually expects to pay well for,
but here they are thrown in with a
years subscription to the most popular
ana widely greeted Health Monthly at
only fifty cents year. Try 1t before
you buy it by sending for FREQ sample
Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129 E 2Sth
St., n. Z. City,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Chicago Inter Ocean; What shall
we find in the place of these delight
full, quaint lines that have become
treasures of memory? The question is,
will the modern translatOrs, whose
scholarship enables them to seize the
correct shade OF meaning, express the
meaning in language as nobly cadence
ed, as effective, as poetic? Alas, it is
hard for modern men to write even a
few lines on level with the English
bible,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Washinnfan y.

Washington Post: To us il seems a
plain, practical, legitimate proposition
that republicans have no right to hold
esponsible:and influential positions I'M
der a democratic administration, and
vice versa, else elections by parties is a
farce, political issues have ceased to be,
and the millennium has.come.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

The legislature reduces the sala-
~ of the commissioner of agricul-
ture, etc. Here is a legislature
elected throughout by farmers and
for farmers and of farmers, and vet
they cut down the salary of the
best officer in Tennessee, reduce
the appropriation for his bureau
and thus stab the farming interests.
If Col. McWhirter was allowed ten
times as much money it would
yield for each dollar spent a thou
sand in return. His is the best
work ever done for the material ad-
vencement of our state and people
and it isclittle less than criminal to
stint him and cripple him thus.
Better abolish it, senators, than to
cut down the bureau to u three-fer-
a-quarter standard. 1t is the mar
rowest Of all the narrowness OF
this narrow legislature and the
senators ought to be ashamed OF
their ignorance and parsimony.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
10 the vounoster who has n

TO the youngster who has a sprain,
as well as the OLD gentleman who SUI
fers from Rheumatism, Lame Back or
Neuralgia, COussens Lightning Lini-
ment affords relief which such suffer-
ers can appreciate. Owners of valua-
BILE horses also rejoice to know there is
such a remedy as this liniment for spa
win, ring bone, scratches, gals etc. For
sale by Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

We DO not recommend "Bile Beans
to cure all the ills human flesh is heir
to, but We know they are superior in
every respect, as a cathartic and correc-
tor OF. the liver, to pills and liquid liver
regulators. One "besn" is a dose. They
do mott gripe, sioken the stomach or
weaken the system. Try them once and
you will never be without them. Sold
by druggists and medicine dealeEa at %
cents per- bottle. 4ju1m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Kansas has evolved a new political
appellation from out the prohibition
strife. Drugwump is the man who
gets his whiskey solely at drug stores
and on medical prescriptions, and the
political factions seem liza bic to develop
into druggists who sell and drugwumps
who consume whisky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
The "Buzz Saw" Newspaper.

The May number of Lum Smiths Phila-
delphia Herald, literally sparkles with dy-
namieal and electrical exposures Of perni-
cious newspapers, frauds, quaeks and hum
bugs that infest our land to the detriment of
legitimate journalism and business and the
morals of our boys and girls. Editor Smith
prefers serious charges against Gov. Bum
of Id aho, and calls on President Cleveland
for Bunn's removal. Anthony Comstock,
secretary of the N. Y. 8. for the 8. Of ", il
again offered 81 300 to explain his connec-
ton with W. l.. Allen, anotorious fraud and
legally indicted blackmailer. The Texas
press and officials arc appealed to to drive
Byron II. Van Raub, of Leon Springs, Texas,
from that State. 1t appears that Van RAub
is trying to establish Q Aarem. 'tDF." w.
q. Hale, publisher of "Health and Home"
Washington, D. O., Is again fully exposed.
Algernon d. Wilcox, Tom Chichester and
"Dr." Fry, all of Philadelphia, are given
Thirty Days notice. to discontinue their
demoralizing "Pelnyroyal and "Tansy Pill"
business Smith declares If they do not
heed his warning he will arrest and prose-
cute lthem himself. The stories, poetry,
and puzzle department of the Herald are ex-
cellent. Smith scored his forty-sixth vic
tory on the 2lst Of May, before Judge Ar
mold, the jury awarding Smith e25,0o0
oAnARors
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
CHANCERY SALE
OF
GiIesCOuntyLands

James II, Patterson Va. K. ). Curtin OF ais
DURsUANT TO d,creo Of tho ChancoFy
L Court Of Giles County, In tho above
carse, will sell,
Ga Friday, July 3, 1885,
at public sa,o to the highest bidder, on tho
premises, on credit Of one and Two years,
with interest, ard free from tho equity OF
redemption the lands mentioned m INC
pleadipgs, situated in the LIST civil district OF
tgilos County on the waters OF Sinking
or, Elk, consisting Of three tracts, one Of AZ
scr,a. one OF 4 acres, and one OF l6A acres,
being the same lands belonging 70 John
Currin at tho time Of his death. furchasers
viii bo required to ovocute notes with good
persoual security, and lions will DO retained
ppon the lands for the payment Of the pur-
chase money. j. D. SIACli " % NJ
iunll-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Norristown Herald:

Norristown Herald: A Norristown
angler ;bought a new book entitled
ely Rods and Fly Tackle" and alb
eorbed the contents from preface to fin
is. Then he went fishing with $50
worth of tackle and came home with 80
cents worth of fish purchased from a
barefooted boy with a 1c-cent fishing
rod and 6 sore finger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

There is 10 sort of doubt that
good crops are to bless our people
this year, outside of wheat. There
is good reason to hope for easier
times and better business. AL
that is needed is the re-establish-
ing of confidence. The prospects
are hopeful, and if we are philoso-
pliers we will force a realization by
speaking hopefully, thus infusing
confidence into ourselves and our
fellows. There is little reason for
the depression that exists. We be
lieFe it will do good in the end,
however. Men are working harder
and saving more, and when they
wake up with tat pocketbooks at
the fall crop sales and find that CHS
cry of hard times had been exager-
sted, they will be glad it was. The
outlook is hopeful all over the Uni
ted States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

During the past twenty-six years
more residents of Massachusetts COM
mitted suicide than fell in battle during
the entire war. The official figures are /:
Massachusetts, soldiers killed in the
war, 1926; committed suicide between
1857 and 1884, 1924.