davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
DUNCAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
TEE oNLY TNFALTBLE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE.

This great remedy, now widely known
and extensively used, stands without an
equal and its sterling merits SO we'll estab-
Iishod to need no praise to those who
have used it or known Of its remarkable
cures Thousands of sufereTs who found no
relief from any other source are willing wit
nesses to the great Medicinal virtue and re =
uarkRble curative power of this Medicine.
Many certificates Of its 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 that will eficctually check
this terrible disease in its iuci piency and pal
late sufferines all through its stages there
can be no doubt; and for all forms Of
Coughs arising from colds and bronchial af
fictitious, throat trouble, it is without par
allel. A positive and rapid cure for Group,
which so often resists all medical treatment
The medicine is pleasant and does not sicken
the patient. For sale by all druggists. so
cents per box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

The president and the president-elect en-
tered the senate wing by the bronze doors,
each accompanied by member Of the COM
mittee of arrangements. The president pro-
ceeded direct to the presidents room, and the
president-elect to the vice-president's room,
where they remained until they entered the
senate chamber. Having been introduced by
the committee of arrangements, they occu-
pied seats reserved for them in front Of the
presiding officer. The committee of ar
rangements took seats ON their left.
The vice president-elect proceeded to the
vice-presidents room, where he remained
until he entered the senate chamber, where
the oath of office was administered TO him by
the president of the senate pro tenn.
He then delivered his address to the senate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
A lack of liberty of any kind in

A lack of liberty of any kind in
Russia is illustrated by court sen
tence which was pronounced at
Odessa not long ago. A native Of
that place became converted to
creed somewhat resembling Meth
odism and took to preaching. He
was accused of having denounced
image worship as. practised in the
Russian church, was arrested
and tried under the old law
of blasphemy. Notwithstanding
that he did not use the words i'm
puted to him, he was convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment for
three years and nine months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
reputation.

Ex-Judge Endicott was born in Salem
about 1927. He graduated from Harvard col
Iege in the class of 1917 and married his cousin,
a daughter of George Peabody. He has two
children, "A son and daughter. Judge Endi-
colt was admitted to the bar about 1850. Gov
Washburn appointed him to a seat on the su-
preme bench in 1913, which he held until 1882
when he resigned. He is a member of the
Massachusetts, Historical society and of the
board of oveTseers of Harvard college. Judge
Endicott is a direct descendant from Gov.
John Endicott Until the Bell and Everett
campaign he was an Old-lne wing. At that
time he come into the democratic party. AS
a lawyer he has been very thorough, and in
pleading a case very digniied. As judge he
stood high in rank. He has never been prom
inent in polislcs until he was the nominee of
the democratic party Of Massachusetts for
governor last fall, and although defeated he
received a vdFy handsome vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

a lau once stepped INTO our Once
in search of a situation. He was
asked:
Are you now Employed"
Eyes sir"
"Then why do you wish to
changer
30, l want an easier place"
We had not a place for him. No
one wants a boy who is seeking an
easy place; yet just here is the diff
Guilty with thousands. They want
easy work and are afraid OF earning
more than their wages.
They have strength enough to be
out late at nights, to indulge in
vices and habits which debilitae
them; they have strength to waste
on wine or beer or tobacco, all of
which leave them weaker than be-
fore; they have strength enough to
run and leap and wrestle, but they
think they have not the strength to
do hard work.
Will the boys let US advise them
Go in for the hard places; bend
Yourself to the task of showing how
much you can do. Make yourself
serviceable to your employer, at
whatever cost to your own personal
ease; and if you do this he will
soon find that he cannot spare you,
and when you have learned how to
work you may be sent to teach 9TH
ers, and so when the easy places are
to be had they will be yours. Life
is toilsome at best to most of us
but the easy places are at the end
not at the beginning, of life's course
They are to be won, not accepted
and man who is bound to have ar
easy place may as well understand
that the grave is the only easy
place within the reach of lazy PEG
pie Selected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
What Mr. Manning is he owes to himself.

What MIR. Manning is he owes to himself
His boyhood was so hard ana shorU -
nine years of age he was forced to earn IA liv-
ing as office boy in The Albany Argus, where
he learned to set type, making his way into
William Cassidy, the EDITORS, good graces
He was a sterdy, bright-faced, active lad,
with direct, simple way of saying things,
that soon made him available as a reporter
In time Cassidy made him city editor, and
on Cassidy's death years afterwards he step
ped into his place Perhaps the rarest luck that
ever befel Daniel Manning was the liking
William Cassidy took to him. The editor of
The Argus was not only a keen politician, an
accomplished scholar and brilliant writer,
but he was one Of the most highly bred men
ever known in Albany society. From his
honest Irish parents young Manning got the
rugged constitution and powerful frame that
have been to him more than fortune and a
college diploma. But from William Cassidy
he learned suave courtesy and easy dignity.
1t has often been said that no man could as
socIate with Cassidy and not learn to behave
like gentleman. Mr.. Manning has been the
president of bank, a leader in the enterprise
OF Albany and the greatest single power in
his community. He has great common sense
and business sagacity, qualities that have
made his paper power and turned the oppor
tunities it threw in his way into the roads to
an honest and handsome fortune. He is an
adroit and imperturbable politician, who
uses candidates rather than others in
his game He has never until now
held an Office, though he has disposed ob
many. He has long been a disciple q
Samuel J. Tilden and as chairman of the
democratic state committee he has national
reputatiOu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

spring. II it had been my good fortune 60
receive a majority of the suffrage5 Of the
people for the Office which you now hold, i
should have painted tho navy red Still,
that need not influence you in the course
which you may see fit TO adopt
/ hope you win receive the foregoing in a
friendly spirit, and whatever your convic-
tions may be upon great questions Of ma
tional interest, either foreign or domestic,
TINT you will not undertake TO blow out tho
gas on retiring, and that you viii in other
ways realize the fond anticipatons which
are now cherished in your behalf by a
mighty people whose aggregated eye is now
on you. BILL NYE.
P. S-You viii be a little surprised, no
doubt, to find no soap ia the laundry or bath
rooms. 1t probably got into the campaign
In some way and was absorbed. b.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

in 1870, Mr. Cleveland was chosen sheriff
of Erie county, II. Y, and served a single
term. In 1881 he was elected mayor of the
city of Buffalo, in the same state, and on No
vember of the following year he was elected
governor of the state OF New York by the
largest majority ever given to any candidate
for the same Office in any state of the Union,
and on November was elected president
Such is the brief but remarkably brilliant
political career of President Cleveland. He
is descended from New England family
noted for its religious zeal His great grand
father was a Congregational minister of Nor
witch Conn. His father, Richard Cleveland,
was a Presbyterian. He married a Miss
Neal, of Baltimore, and soon after settled as
pastor of a little church in the town
of Essex, N. j., where Grover was
born March IS, 1887. Receiving a
common school education and a brief
course of study at an academy, young
Grover determined at the age of eighteen to
go west and seek his fortune, so he started
for Cleveland, o., being attracted to that
city because it bore his name. On his way
there he stopped at Buffalo to visit his uncle,
Mr.. Lewis F. Allen, who offered him clerk
ship in order to prevent him going further
west This position he accepted, and soon
after, determining on law as his profession,
he entered the Office of Rogers, Bowen &
Rogers to study. In 1859 he was admitted to
the bar. Four years later he was appointed
assistant district attorney for the county of
Erie, which position he held for three years.
In 1865 he was nominated for district attor-
ney, but was defeated In 1871 he became a
member of the law firm of Bass, Cleveland
& Bissell. Mr.. Cleveland is one of family
Of nina Children
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

To man on top of the Washington monu-
ment the capital must have looked as it did
in the spring of 1865, when the victorious
armies and the multitude behind, with
them gathered here. Again the multitudes
poured in from every side of the city. Great
squares of moving musket barrels CLEANED in
the sun, banners, flags and transparencies
rose above the compact masses of marching
civilians. Gorgeous bands formed Respondent
squares here and there, and so closely packed
were the shifting multitudes of specta tors fill
ing the spaces between the car tracks and the
buildings that the very ground seemed alive.
The sight of the marching troops, ascending
Capitol Hill from all directions a grand
one, and different strains of music from
many bands had an inspiring effect upon the
multitude. By half-past 10 o'clock the space
east of the main entrance of the capitol was
literally packed with human beings. Many
persons took POSITIONS on the steps of the
house wing as early as o'clock in order to
have good view of the proceedings Nearly
as far as the eye could reach from the capitol
in all directions the streets and avenues we're
crowded with military organizations. Both
sides of Pennsylvania avenue from
Eighteenth street to the capitol were lined
with a surging mass of humanity. The stands
erected along the route were crowded and the
greatest enthusiasm prevails.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Lucius Q. c. Lamar is a typical southerner
in appearance, birth and training, and is one
of the brainieSt man in southern poll
tics He is in his sixtieth year, and had a
diversified and extremely interesting career,
After his admittance to the bar at the age of
twenty-five, he spent many years as a tutor in
various colleges. He was a member from
Mississippi of the 35th and 36th congresses,
prior to the breaking out of the war, but re-
signed to take part in the secession convention
of his state. In the confederate army he won
q colOnelcy. After the war he was elected to
the forty-third and forty-fourth congresses,
and then elected to the United States senate
in 1877, and reelected in 1882. The eulogy of
Charles Sumner, delivered by Mr.. Lamar in
the house of representatives in March, 1874,
was the advance step toward healing the sec
tional differences that existed between the
north and south. Mr.. Lamar is a widower
and lives in furnished lodgings in Washing
ton. He knows and cares as little about
money-mrJJng as a child, and is consequently
poor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

THOMAS F. BAYARD, SECRETARY OF STATE.
Three generations of Bayards have occupied
exalted stations in congress and our diplomatic
service. Grandfather, son and grandson have
all been distinguished members of the United
States senate. The two latter were members
of that body from the same state for time
which is the only instance of the kind that
has occurred. The present member of this
illustrious family, Thomas F. Bayard, is in
his fifty-seventh year He is tall, well built,
healthy, has been sixteen years in the senate,
and is looked upon in Washington as a type
of official purity. He has been married
twenty eight years, and has twelve children,
nine of whom are daughters. Mrs Bayard
spends a part of each winter with her bus
band In Washington, though she much pre-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Tot fortunate enough 70 secure tickets of adj
mission to the senate lounged about as if ad-
mission were to be won by waiting. The
number of passes issued, however, was not
mall each senator receiving five and each
representative two. As soon as the doors
we're opened the galleries of the senate rapidly
He'd Many holding tickets to the senate
wing, but not to the galleries. filed the wings
and corridors. The military organizations
assembled in the cross streets about the Capt.
lol park, where they remained while the pres
dent elect delivered his inaugural address.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
If the lower sash of window is

IT the lower sash Of a window is
opened, cold air from the outside
will rush freely into the room and
cause a great draught inwards; but
if the upper sash is opened the
heated air of the room will rush
out, and of course there will be less
draught inwards, snd the room will
be better ventilated, because the
hot, vitiated air, which always as
cends, will escape easily. A hot
room is cooled more quickly by
opening the lower sash, because
the cold air can enter more freely
at the lower part of the room than
at the upper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

The Americans give more atten-
ton to the production of wool than
mutton, while in England the re-
verse is the case. This is only
natural result of the different condi-
lions of the surroundings. Eng
land is the best mutton market in
the iworld, while wool commands
the best prices in the United States.
That these condition will changers
not a matter of much doubt; but
still the time has not come yet when
mutton sheep are as profitable in
this country as in England. The
American demand row seems to be
for sheep which grows the finest
fleece on a medium carcass. Wool
must be, for some time to come, of
at least equal importance with NUT
ton; and in many portions OF the
country, from necessity, the wool
must be the main object.-Stock-
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

By midnight the number of persons in the
city was greater than ever before in its his
tory. President-elect Cleveland called at the
white house and spent nearly two hours in
conversation with President Arthur in the
red parlor, and was then driven back to the
Arlington hotel and the stream of callers re-
commenced. President Arthur returned the
visit, accompanied by Marshal McMichael
The visit was brief one and at its conclusion
Mr. Cleveland and party dined in the private
dining room.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Though a native of Tennessee Senator Gar
lands family removed to Arkansas when he
was but one year old. He received colegi-
ate education in Kentucky and was admitted
to the bar at the age of twenty. He was a del
egate to the state convention that passed the
ordinance of secession and subsequently
served in both houses of the confederate con-
gress. He was elected to the United States
senate from Arkansas in 1856. In 1874 he was
elected governor of his state, took his seat in
the United States senate in 1877 and was re-
elected in 1888 Garland is one of the ablest
men in the senate. He is one of the finest
southern gentlemen in Washington. Senator
Palmer says ne win be credit to Mr.. Cleve
lands administration as far as ability goes.
He is interchangeable in committee work; his
legal knowledge and Judicial impartial
thy have made him an invaluable
member of the Judiciary committee.
He does not pay much attention to
his personal appearance. He is a widower
and has three children. He has a pleasant
home on Massachusetts avenue in Washing
ton and one at Little Rock, Ark
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
BILL NYE TO GROVER.


He Turns over the White House Key and
IInparts Some Valuable Suggestions.
To President Grover Cleveland:
DEAR SIR: The painful duty of turning
over the administration Of these United States
and the key to the front door Of the white
house has been assigned TO me. You viii find
the key hanging inside the storm-door and
the cistern-pole upstairs in the haymow Of
the barn.
have made a great many suggestions 20
the outgoing administration relative 70 the
transfer of the Indian bureau from the dc
partment of the interior TO that Of the sweet
by and by The Indian, / may say, has been
a great source OF ANNOYANCE 70 me, several of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Have you a few young horses on
the farm growing into money fast
er than any other kind of stock
could2 If not, why not? The same
thing will be true next year
at this time if the matter is
not looked after soon. The breed
ing season will soon be here, and
unless you have mare ..or two to
breed you are certainly standing in
your own light.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Those of us who were unable to
witness the inaugural proceedings
yertsrday are consoled to know that
those who went had to listen to
more than = hundred brass bands
in the procession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

h5, 900 per year. The suits in the courts in
which the city was concerned seldom involved
less than SIS, 900 to $50, 600, 600 Mr.
Whitney is tall and lean, with a free and
easy juvenile manner. He is fond of good
dinners and good society.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

their number having jumped one Of my most
valuable mining claims on White river. Still,
l do not complain of that. This mine, how
ever, / am convinced would be good paying
property if properly worked, and should you
at any time wish to take the regular army
and such other help as you may need and re-
capture it from our red brothers L would be
glad to give you controlling interest in it.
You Will find all papers in their appropri-
ate pigeon holes, and a small jar Of cucumber
pickles down cellar, which were left over and
to which you viii be perfectly welcome. The
asperities and heart burnings that were the
immediate result of a hot and unusually bit
ter campaign are now all buried. Take these
pickles and use them as though they were your
own. They are none too good for you. You
deserve them. We may differ politically, but
that need not interfere with our warm per
sonal friendship.
You viii observe, on taking possession OF
the administration, that the navy is n litt,o
bit weather beaten and wormy. l would
suggest that it be newly painted in tho
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Sheepdistribute their droppings
more evenly than cattle and on
higher ground-where they are
most needed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

II you have a farm which is
Overrun with briers, it will pay we'll
to purchase a flock Of sheep to aid
you in subduing them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

fashioned mansion in the extreme southern
portion of Wilmington, overlooking Della.
ware bay. Mr.. Bayard is probably worth
100000, $4,000 of which he inherited from
his father
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

Wind up your conduct, like your
watch, once every day, examine
infinitely whether you are fast or
SLOW"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

II go through my work." said the
needle to the idle boy. ''But not
until you are harded pushed" said
the idle boy to the needle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

1t is with narroW-necked people
as with narrow-Aecked bottles, the
less they have in them, the more
noise they make pouring it ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

After the orgs IMITATION of the senate was
completed, those assembled in the senate
chamber proceeded through the rotunda to
the platform on the central portico of the
capitol.
At noon tae oath of Office was administered
to the president-elect by the chief justice,
and President Cleveland delived his inaugu-
raj address.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

The above map shows the principal points
Of interest during the day. The route of the
procession is indicated by the dotted line.
No. 1 is the Arlington, President Cleve-
lands's temporary stopping place; No. ?, the
white house; No. 3, the capitol; No g.
Washington circle, where the procession be
gan its countermarch; No. ., Thomas circle,
where the procession was disbandad; No. q,
the pension building, where the Inauguration
ball was held; No. Z, Washington monument,
where the fire works were let of. Thousands
of people were attracted by the display.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

If the young would remember
that they may be old, and the old
would remember that they have
been young the world would be
happier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

At O'Clock, on the conclusion Of the cere
monies, the members of the senate, preceded
by the rgeant-at-arms, vice president and the
secretary, returned to the senate chamber,
and the president, accompanied by the CON
nittee of arrangements, proceeded 10 the OK
scutive mansion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
DIR. G. z. 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 atfsc-
tions that arise from the unhealthy cobd-
ton of these organs, this medicine stands
without an equal. 1t is the great proven
tive OF Malarial troubles, tho sure cure for
all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, the
most reliable remedy for the regulation cf
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
all such diseases of the Bowels, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver. The best family medi-
cine sold. 1t is harmless and safe, and not
unpleasant TO take. Price IS cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
DlDCan'S CaPbOliC OinlInGlt.

Old sores, Skin Diseases, Ernpuons, PIN
pies, Frost bites, Chapped hands, Wounds,
Hurts, etc, readily relieved by Duncan's
Ointment. Price 25cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
Holmes Liniment
MOTHER's FRIEND.

Is an IrJESTiMABLE BOON TO all child
bearing women; real blessing to snforiDg
fomales; true
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12

When applied a few weeks b efore confne-
mont it wiz produoe q safe and quick de-
Ii very, control pain, and alleviate the usual
dread, sgonizing suffering, beyond the power
o language 20 eXpressl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-12
eAiLEYS sALIRE kPEhlfNT

j CuresAcid Stomach, Sick Stomach,
i Consti alton, Bihousacss, Cu-t.vC-
ness, Indigestion, ii car burn
Headache, Watcr-brssh
Sold by all dealers for 50 cents.