davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Gas Tar.

The serious outbreak of cholera
with which France has recently
been visited has caused inquiry to
be made as to the extent to which
persons engaged in particular man
ufacturing operations enjoy immu-
nifty from or are rendered more
susceptible TO the attacks Of cpl
demic disease. 1t has been known
almost ever since the tablishing
of gasworks that the exhalation
arising in ,,the various processes of
gas manufaci ure-although not
specially pleasing to the Olfactory
organs are not detrimental to
health, but ION the contrary highly
beneficial in special forms of dis
eases, such as whooping cough and
Group. The extensive use, in throat
ailments, of preparations in when
some form of car bolic acid figures
largely is a testimony to the value
of this derivative of coal tar as a
therapeutic agent. A recent issue
of a French paper contained an ar
ticle in which particulars are given
respecting certain Investigations
made by DR.. Lemaire some years
ago into the subject of the influence
of coal tar and its derivatives upon
she health of the workmen employed
in the preparation of these substan
ces. His inquiries were made
chiefly in connection with the en-
ployes Of the Paris Gas Company.
He found that those who duties did
did not uecessitate prolonged stay
in the parts of the works where tar
was to be found were liable to all
kinds of ailments, and formed a
considerable proportion of the mum
Der ON the sick list; while among
the workmen specially occupied
with tar, only three were sick in the
course of seven years. This result
is all the more striking when the
number of worklnen in the service
of the company at the period re
ferred to is considered. There
we're altogether 20, 553 men of whom
764 were engaged in some Occupa-
ton connected with tar. DIR. Lee
MARIE also cites the case of the
Bayonne gasworks, where the
workmen had not only not been at
tackled by cholera during it's preva-
lence, but generally enjoyed immu-
nifty from skin diseases. NJ. Bou-
ley, a professor al the veterinary
school at Abort, found as long ago
as 1860 that gas works employees es-
capped during cholera epidemics,
and the communication Of this fact
to DR.. Lemaire causes him to insti-
tute his inquiries into the subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
TIN.
Nearer to Nature Than Some Of Us
Like to Admit.

like to Admit.
They said the train was an heul
behind time, and that information
made US all feel put out and an.
noyed. Therefore, when a boy o.
about IA, poorly dressed and hav
ing trampish look, came along the
platform asking for financial aid to
get him down to Ron the train
we were waiting for, it was natural
that one and all replied:
eff you want to go to R. take
the dirt! You look as if you were
used to tramping"
He had no saucy word in reply.
When he went and stood in the
light of the window, and l saw how
he shivered in the cold wind, and
how worried and anxious he seemed
to be, grew ashamed of my gru1i
words. saw two or three others
look him over as I had done and ]
had no DOUBT they felt as L did. !
ought to have walked up to the
boy and said:
"Here, my lad, if you really want
to go down to R / am willing to
help you; take this half dollar.
How happens it that a lad OF your
age is cold, ragged, hungry, and
away from home and friends?''
But l didn't. I edged toward
him, ashamed, and yet not quite
ready to acknowledge it to him, and
all Of sudden he disappeared. !
reasoned that he had gone up the
hill to the village, and that his pre-
tending to want to go to R-was all
a trick to beat honest men. When
you reason that way Z the Sheart
grows hard pretty fast and you feel
bit revengeful. We talked the
matter over three or four of US
and the conclusion was that the
boy would die on the gollows.
Well, the train came along after
awhile, and it was moving away at
ter brief stop, when a piercing
shrek, followed by shouts and
calls, brought us to q stop.
Somebody's been run overp
called voice, and in a moment the
coaches were emptied.
Yes, somebody had been run
OVERHEAD leg cut off above the
knee by one OF the cruel wheels.
Who is it? How did it happen? It
was our boy--the lad who was to
end his days on the gallows. He
had crept under the coach to steal
ride on the trucks. There he was
having only few minutes to live
his face as white as the snow bank,
his eyes rowing from face to face
his lips quivering, as twenty men
knelt down end spoke words Of
sympathy.
"Who are you2" asked the con
ductor.
"Timr'
"YCu shouldn't have tried it,"
"But wanted to get to - so
bad? L was up here to find work,
but nobody would have me, and
yesterday L heard that mother was
deadr'
"But anybody would have given
you go cents to pay fare"
"Oh, no they wouldn't! 1 asked
lots and lots of men and they said
I ought to be in Jail. -!
There we were-the half dozen
of US who had repealed him with
insult--wrung his young heart still
him to his horrible
death under tue wheels! We dared
not look into his face-We even
summed each other.
If it could only come to pass
would but send him
back to earth and let him stand be-
fore us as he did that winters
IT. is too late!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Driving a Gsorria Steer.
Carrollton (Ga) Times.

SHiAOileOh NNaJ LINUS
Did you ever pillow a steer2 Well,
it may be your high privilege some
day TO pillow one, and perhaps a lit
tie advice now would not be forgot
ten. In the outset, if you are not
pretty good singer, learn at once to
sing. When you get ready to plow
select a young four year old steer,
one with plenty Of ambition and one
that hasn't been worked in two
months. Hitch him to the pillow,
he will start before you get hold of
the handles, but that needn't troub-
lie you; as the pillow passes make a
lunge for the handles, this will be
apt to hasten his steership and he
will perhaps be going 50 fast by this
time that you won't think to say
whoa" or to check him with the
line, but will be pulling for life by
the handles to check him; this will
throw the pillow point perhaps three
feet above the ground. AS soon as
you discover the aerial attitude Of
your plow point give it a sudden
thrust towards the center of the
earth, it will be sure TO strike a
root and break your pillow beam
land your head between the steers
legs, he being free will likely gallop
around the field several times.
forgot to mention that you ought
to commence whistling as soon as
you hitch up and whistle until you
land between his legs. Just at this
point your musical talents will be
found convenient; arise, commence
singing some good spiritual song,
most any will do. Amazing grace"
for instance, or 1T may be better TO
sing "Haste to the wedding" 1t all
depends on the rate Of speed the
steer has on. While singing stand
firm in your tracks with your hands
in your pockets. Remain in this
position and sing until the steer
stops, in the meantime keep your
mind on things above and not on
things below. After the steer stops
don't start as though you were go
ing straight to him, but obliquely,
whis,ling from the time you start
until you get opposite him, then
stop suddenly as though you had
just discovered him, then walk
around two or three times as though
you didn't care about catching him,
singing in the meantime, Come
humble sinners" ETC.. e nally walk
up in a gentlemanly manner and
take hold of the line. If the steer
goes through the same general per,
Torrance for three days you Will
have a steer that will be hard TO
part with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

traits that other men possess as eminent
ly as he; nor tell me it is the Spirit Of
God for the evangelist tells us the Spirit
of God is in all good men, but all good
men have not the power he exerts.
Trace the wonderful effects this evan
gelist is producing to a mental, NOR
al, physical or divine cause, as the
oak is traced to the acorn that gave it
birth, or the stream to the fountain
whence it flows, and l shall be your
gratefulsdebtor. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
SEASON OF 1885.
Johnson Denmark

WILL make the season at Jno. W. FIS =
w stables between Old Lynnville and the
station, at $40 to insure, with the usual re-
strictions. Pasture OF grain feed furnished.
This celebrated horse was sired by Jas. p.
Sohnson's FGyette Denmark; he By Wash
ington Denmark; he by Gaines Denmark;
he by the race horse Denmark. Fayette
Donmark's dam was by Gray Eagle; End
dam by Imp. Chorister; Cd dam by Imp.
Hedgetord, JOHNSON DENMARK was out of
the celebrated Fleming mare, Nellie, show
ing that be descends from the best saddle
stock of Kentucky, backed up by thorough
BREEDS.
He is u years old this spring, full sixteen
hands high, dark bay, style unsurpassed, a
perfect model in form, with splendid weight
and tremendous power, muscle and bone Of
race horse, with an eye like sn eagle. He is
a Saddle and Harness Horse all complete in
one volume This Denmark family were
celebrated in Kentucky for number Of
years as saddle stock and now Ontrank any
other for saddle purposes Tie has proven
himself an extraordinary fine breeder, his
colts showing for themselves.
If FRY s. GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Healing By Faith.

Il is not our purpose to deny, or
even question, the verify, OF cures
'ry faith" The mind so acts up
on the body, and the brain plays SO
important a part in the nervous
system, by which the whole organ
ism is energized and controlled both
in regard to it's functions and nu-
triton, that it is not only quite,
possible, but an absolute fact, that
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

An English physician says man
can stop a fit of sneezing by crawl
inc down the stairs head first. A
shorter and more complete cure Is
jumping out Of a three story win
dnw
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
MaYins.

Tears are mustard plasters to the
heart.
An egg in the cup is worth two
in the nest.
Never look gift horse pistol in
the muzzle.
Be good-and you Will be a Gu
riosity.
A word in mind is worth two in
the dictionary.
Discomfort is the steam engine of
progress.
Some men are smart, while some
are made to smart.
A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but club. keepeth it turned
away.
It is wrong to suppose that
rolling stone gathers no moss. 1t
very often gathers remorse.
A good story is told Of certain
prominent railway director, who Is
equally renowned for bis ability to
take or make joke. A railway
employee, whose home is in the
country, applied to him for pass
to visit his family. You are in
the employ of the company" in
quired the gentleman alluded to.
Yes ''Well, now you suppose
you we're working for a farmer, in
stead of the company, would you
expect your employer to take out
his horses every Saturday night
and carry you homer This seem
ed a poser, but it wasn't. Ne"
SAID the man promptly. Il would
not expect that; but if the farmer
had his horses out and was going
nv way, 1 should call him a very
mean man if he would not let me
ride" The employee came out
three minutes after with pass good
for twelve months.
-
There are no poor doctors on Gen.
Grants medical staff.
A man is often called q bartender
when in reality he is q bar tough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

Obtained. and all PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U S. Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from " WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
as to paten liability free of charge; and we
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
Is SECURED.
We refer, hero. to the Postmaster, the
Supt. OF the Money Order Div, and to off,
cials of the U. s. Patent Office. For Circu-
lar, advice, terms and references to actual
clients in your own State or County, V rlte TO
G.. A. SNOW s. CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D.
decll-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

Gallatin Examiner: So great has
been the damage to the young corn
bv cut worms and cold weather that
replanting is going on all over tie
county. Whole fields were destroy
81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

Forty-seven Percheron stations
and sixty-twO mares purchased at
La Ferte Bernard, in France, ar
rived in New York Saturday. One
of the stations weighs about one
ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
r ALF, ALTERNATELY, NJ. D.

Physician j surgeon =.
nts D,-raansntlg lccsted in PULASKI,
ii and will be found in his office at all
JoUTs. Al. calls prom, pity attended TO-
eEs-Can be found at his office curing tne aay
and At residence at night. Telephone con
rection between. Once at FoIe'- Drug 7Io'9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

A man is often called a bartender
when in reality he is bar tough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

There are no poor doctors on Gen
Grants medical staff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

mB

n A. McPetors, Dentist has located nero
p. ,nansut.y and oif3rs hia ProtesseonH ser
In r. ~, III. people of PULASKI and vicihiIy.
Yes u ,ttsrtion giver to children's teeth il
Io oI location and correction Of IRREGULAR
t W. "te. Omco over Giles National eank
IlC5l -; Tn. uov23-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28

6. A. MoPETERs, D. y >
4a EsEe&4 L 80 : < =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Holmes LinimGnt

Z an INESTIMABLE BOON 20 alI child
bearing women; e real blessing to suffering
females; g true
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
will hail with delight The advancement Of

will hail with delight the advancement OF
their children to prominent position In the
dramatic profession. The father Is now en-
gagged in writing play for them founded on
Ouda's novel OF 1.-TWO Little Wooden Shoes"
In which Miss Nina Bouccault viii appear as
Bsbte. She is studying 0pheiia, the intention
being to present Hamlet with her brother as
the melancholy prince. The young people
are very studious aud affectionately devoted
to each other, and il is the hope OF their many
warm personal friends that their present cX-
ceptional success is only the presage that will
crown an already famous name with new lau-
rcs
The "Three Wives" is about to attain its
tifticth representation at the Union Square
theatre, New York, and will run for 100 nights
II is somewhat akin to the old play zone
Touch Of Nature in which Mr. Stoddard and
Maud Harrison are now acting with marked
ability.
Co, d. will give dress parade drill at the
rink next Wednesday evening in which the
entire company is expected to take part Ad-
mission, % cents.
Minnie Palmer, Lights o. London and Re
hans combination in Augustin Days great
play, "7-?0-S' are booked Mt the Opera House
for the first part Of next month,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
Auu~sncntS.

Boston plAy goers and the press OF that city
have been very favorahly impressed with the
sci!ng Of Dot Boucicault aud his sister, who
recently appeared there in connection with
their father Their appcarsncoH vss The bit of
lie season, and Montgomery Field, manager
critical tastes, has extended their engagement
-four weeks. nnd negotiations are pending
with The manager u the Fifth Avenue The.
a're Tor The appearance Of the Bouccal;- in
April next. While it is not ST all remarkable
that TIE son and daughter Of Dion Boucicault
AID Agnes Robertson should prove themselves
possessed Of such high order of ability, the
many admirers Of their distinguished parent,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
Hacks.

In CASE or ACCIDENT. BY DR.. A. Sargent,
Harvard College Gymnasium Illustrated
Boston: d. Lothrop 4 Co. 20 cts,
This little handbook is worth its weight
in gold, and should be found on the most
convenient shelf of every family library.
The author is connected with the Harvard
College Gymnasium, and the contents of
the volume are made up of practical talks
delivered before the ladies class of the
gymnasium His aim is to give such prac.
teal information as will aid to self -preserv.
alton in times of danger, and 10 teach q
few of the simplest methods Of meeting the
common accidents and emergencies of life,
The illustrations are numerous and excel
lent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
We will get them from the same source

We will get them from the same source
the press.
was walking on Connecticut avenue
yesterday, which is the fashionable Sunday
promenade of the city, and among other
noted people was Mr.. Blaine, the late can
didate. He was walking with Miss Loring,
daughter of the commissioner of agricul-
ture, and another young lady. The ex.
candidate, or, should | say, the perpetual
candidate, is looking pretty strong, but he
has sinister face, face in which his
waiting, foiled ambition is darkly written,
a face that seems to say, " would rather
be first in Hades than second in Washing
ton"
The situation Of the Blaines in this city
is not happy one, Mrs. Blame is not
magnetic, she is repellant She has taken
occasion 70 snub many ladies in society
here, who openly rejoice at her disappoint
ment and humiliation now Mr.. Blaine 5
course since his defeat has been such ~ 70
estrange many personal friends that he had
among the democrats In the long years
and the new epoch that will date from the
It'll of March, 1885, the capital of the Uni.
ted States ought 10 be an uncongenial place
for malignant disunionists like james q.
elaine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17

John Johnson and John Johanuseu appear.
Cd before Esq. Weeks last Saturday on the
charge Of imbibing too much of that stun
which, when introduced into the system,
stcaleth away the brains, or words to that eff
feet The justice ascertained that II would
require $40 each to balance the scales OF
justice, and after relieving them of that sum,
said to them in Polish: ticks sombromlin
ryid de icks mocks aomrusikin, which, being
translated means, 20 thy ways and sin no
more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us ",he first bottle has done
NY daughter great deal of good. her food
does not distress her now, nor does she
suffer from that eItrene tired feeling which
she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla "
A second bottle effected cure. No other
preparation contains such a concentration
of yitalizing. enriching. purifying and inyig
Grating properties Us Hoods Sarsaparila
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
Farm for Sale.

One Half section of SEQ Acres. North half
OF See "a T. y, L. a. stafford Co., Kansas, four miles
from county seat. One quarter decided one quarter
timber claim Ten acres Of one year old timber on
timber claim Level black loan; u feet IN water in
ground, which II soft. creek Of living water
OF timber claim. Price SaHO; half down; halt on
time. Address CHARLES TAYLOR,
Jan. II. 1855. Sterling, Kansas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17

MisiStcrs, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives them but little eXer-
else should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousness. Ono dose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17

INNAI >EI4lfAGEl.. kSfA-S ~ ANTHONY
u SHINEOlE. pRy'r.-NJL~r - hereby given ~ -
persons Interested r said estate hist tfc undersigned
Administrator II the Estate 80 said AnthOuy Shnkoik
decreased, viii App-lr before tie Probate Court % the
county Ut Ia sale ard state o. lfnois A. the County
Court House. "a Ottawa - s...- rUrufN Monday
the 10Th day OF Feorua-v p tx Tor the pcrpose u
rendering an see ant - a. syueSons. In ne adpin
IsirstIou ~ sliI ee'a, fr- tn 0ual Scff nlent
Dated - Ottsws. fh.s 9Th dsy 81 January iSSs
JACKS CHAMRERLFN
ArrSsrs A q. bsErNAS, Administrator
Clerk Probate CuGrt Is Sas g., n saI,-su
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
FOR RENT.

Farm OF lS2 acres ~ miles northeast of Ottawa In
Rutland township Wen improved. For further par
uculars call At my residence, ~ miles east OF Ottawa
Jan. H. 1885 JOHN CARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
rirrrlccis nrh Railroads.

rARTTN RIVER BRANCH
IL NEWYoEk \ NV HAN q \ AZ, a. lAhTF 30 D T. r.
trains elye I!argn KtT S}aoh corner l54 S' i ana
1reSehed 6y Td Ayenge Ey9,e laroadl daily except
tHnot, ~ Gao and 500 foI Fort Ho:r!s, Casanova
,o@s sons BAY Chester PchH" Ba bortov Ciy
iis,971d Pelham Manor ma NcN Roche e. meeting ai
Ns" Xc or w-Hayen and Hartford Railroad, shore
Btan and sufded Branches ana Boston and all points
E9s far for New Rochelle and all intermediate STA
ti6Ys A. 2lO n iaily eSeePt Mondsys,, ,r,o,...
,,op a; 200 ana $50 tho latter tIar connecting
aF Rochelle with way trains TO Grand Cent? dePo' ana
Stamford
NFW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIvER RAILROAD-Cc1amencing June ~. las1'
through trans WIZ cave Grand Csptai Depot draw
cars %chSsteT IT. Aleops d ana NoptI9s ro,s
59 1n,n cas- cas- stoTpne at Xbany rtica syrrSss
Rochester Balo Niagara Fails Erie Cleveland and IOc9
arryDc ct Chicago 900 a. m, CINCINNATI 800 m ana st
ouis 7:4Op m nextd day. ,--,-. o., ,,,,o,
1901 e s!rtss Grawi , 5 cars 10 Oanah-
III a IN. cstern Newlork and Northern Express with
5 E. % H65py Troy ana UqGn EzpTes .n ihFqnga
rams IN S He5SCo%gSdStiSa to Albany and Troy
~ M chicago and st Louis Express with seeping-cars
,T asafs Z lis buffalo Cincinnati, 1oeiO Detroit HI
top m TTfcss With sleeping to ad TO
Auburn rod nl 20 g. with sleeping r. for Rochea.
to- B6 h. MAJ IA FJi., cleveland, Tocdo ana Derolaso
t 1S siecaii a0d ocaeus5ug daS except Saur az ,
iii p NJ lgh ENprss win sicclns-caIs 10 AlNany
and T6GI, S1e Is Ti odtnr MY ni@hE
lrSei an sIS M rand Central Depot Bowling
Green IS broadway Harlem Depot l-hs and 4ih.ave
and AZ Wesc-a Express OFFICES Pafk-laee. nelr Iro&'
Tofk 3i Wellington and s10 uonsts. BROOKLYN, and 10
&(on55 ous N drawing room and sleernccars be
procured at ticker Offices in Newl ok CITY and
- Bageas e e9Icd ioi and eclcd from residence
,1 hSse t tn 5o % S al Harlem 95hs ana dill ba9S
i6q SUNDAY runs only to Albany and Troy ,,,,p,cv
General su pcrn,endent. Cereal Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
Ocean Glcnmcr5.


ANCHOR LINE L. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ sailing Weekly from New.Yoik for
GAS. low VIA LJND N Derby
DFVOEIA Nov II =. m. r III. PiA Dec :, . az ~"
TIECA~~I . Dam. FURNE0ol \; rec L. 9''"I
cabin Vsss9ce $50 to ssh. Second class T0U'
ter. &c outward So. prena d SD
hb-'D ''i'SO-' ~ 7 lowing Green. New-YOTk.