davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
The President and His Lady
Callers.
THE NECESSITY FOR CoRsETs
Princess Beatrice's Trousseau-Lo-
cal Notes-and General News
and Gossip.

WE find in the Washington cores
pondence of the Herald recently the fol.
lowing interesting piece of information
"In the afternoon, the President had
large number of lady callers. The
first to be presented were party OF
Kentucky ladies. They were the hand
soonest group that have been in the East
Room tor long time"
Kentucky has long been famous for
the beauty of its women and we are not
surprised to hear that party OF the
daughters of that fortunate State at
tracted great attention in the White
House because OF their uncommon love-
liness.f We have no doubt that their
stately beauty would have provoked adj
miration and possibly stirred up conse-
quent Jealousy at any court in Christen-
dom.
throughout the Union the types of
womanly beauty have been steadily I'M
proving for two generations past, until
nov they are probably the finest in the
world. Especially since outdoor sports
for women have come into fashion, girls
have been gaining in physical strength
and beauty to remarkable degree.
Meantime, too, the United States have
been receiving from abroad the best
specimens of manheod-the young and
enterprising, and they have contrib
uted TO the elevation of the physical
quality of the human stock in America
We have gained the most vigorous
brood of Europe. m
But here in New York we regret to see
that fashionable dissipation is dragging
down many of our most beautiful girls
and young married women. By the
time Lent sets in they look completely
tagged, and faces which ought to be
finished with healthful beauty are wan
and wrinkled, and bodily movements
which should be free and elastic give
evidence of utter WEAKNESS. Nor do all
these young women get in summer the
relief from social strain which they so
much need. Very likely they leave
town TO begin anew the ardous business
of hunting after conventional pleasures,
and when the social world is active
again in town they are hardly better
fitted to endure its exactions than they
were when they left off in the spring.
They are wearing themselves out with
late hours and social habits, which may
do well enough in the climate of Eng
land, but are not adapted to the more
nervous American constitutions and
our peculiar atmospheric conditions.
1t therefore happens that the hand.
some women in New York are not
found in the circle which assumes to
lead fashion. We do not see them in
the boxes at the opera, but encounter
them as we walk the streets or travel IN
the cars; and they are not the daugh-
tiers Of the rich and luxurious.-E1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
ESTABLISHED 1855.

Ship to order any description of British and
Continental Goods ucon 212 per cent com
mission, selected by buyers with Colonial ex-
perience, and attend to the prompt reaiiza-
ton of Prod uce at highest prices upon l per
cent commission. OrdtIs TO be accompanied
by Letters OF Credit or part remittance in
Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of
Insurs nee on floating cargoes to cover sea
risks.
References: Agra Bank, London, and most
of the Colonial Banks.
Current Price Lists Produce Reports and
any necessary samples or information on
application. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Personal and G eneral.

Miss Tessie Kimball and party OF
friends will visit Pleasant Valley to-day.
: A lawn party will be given at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. John Eeedham on Wednes-
day evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-05
Fashion Notes S.

The Alameda is the newest parasol.
Flower weddings are the rage this
[une.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
Girls, Help Father.

MY hands are so stiff l can hard
" hold a pen," cried Farmer vii
Der, as he sat down to "fgure out
some accounts that were getting be
hind hand.
"Can 1 help you, father?.' said
Lucy, laying down her bright
chrochet work. Il shall be glad to
do so if you will explain what you
want"
"WeI, 1 shouldn't wonder if you
could, Lucy" he said, rehectively.
Pretty good at figures, are youT
Il would be ashamed if l did not
know something of them after go
ing twice through the arithmetic. "
said Lucy, laughing.
well, 1 can show you in five
minutes what l have to do, and it'll
be wonderful help if you can do
it for me. never was a master
hand at accounts in my best days,
and it does not. grow any easier
since l have put on spectacles."
Very patiently did the helpful
daughter plod through the long
lines of figures, leaving the gay
worsted to lie idle all the evening,
though she was in such haste to fin
ish her scarf. 1t was reward enough
to see her tired father, who had
been toiling all day long for herself
and the other dear ones, sitting so
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

cozily in his easy chair enjoying his
weekly paper.
The clock struck nine before her
task was over, but the hearty ''thank
you, daughter, a thousand times!"
took away all sense of WEAKNESS
that Lucy might have felt.
SITS rather looking up when a
man can have clerk said the ia
ther. Its not every farmer that
can afford it"
"Not every farmers daughter is
capable of making one" said the
mother, with little pardonable ma
ternal pride.
''Nor every one that would be
willing if able,'' said Mr.. WILDER;
WHICH last was sad truth. How
many daughters might be of use tC
their fathers in this and many other
ways who never think of tightening
a care or laborl If asked to per
form some little service it is done
at best with a reluctant step ard
unwilling air that robs it of all sun
shine or claim of gratitude.
Girls, help your father. Give
him q cheerful home to rest in wher
evening comes, and do not worry
his life away by fretting because he
cannot afford you all the luxuries
you covet. Children exert as great
an influence on their parents as pa
rents do on their chiIdren.-Young
Reaper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

AS for depression in business, l
am sure have seen nothing of it
and know nothing Of it. On the
contrary, within the last eight or
ten days, since the result of the
election has been generally accept
ed, l have noticed a marked i'm
provement in traie. Our business
has certainly improved, and I have
no doubt the business of other firms
has felt the same stimulus. There
was a time shortly before and short
ly after election when there was
some stagnation. In fact, l have
not for many years known election
excitement to take hold on business
80 much as it did this fall. 1t is
long since / have seen men so alb
sorbed in politics, so given to talk
ing politics at all times and all plac-
es. That such a tension of the pub
lie mind should affect business is
perfectly natural. But as compar-
ed with other presidential years
think the reaction came quite as
so n as usual, and that, if anything,
it is even stronger than in many
years. l regard the outlook as very
promising. / see indications all
about me of a good and healthy
business movement. The general
sentiment among merchants, so far
as know, is one of confidence and
security.-H. 3. Claflin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

haulers or coal delivery on cars or
wagons are required. The Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company whose
works are twenty miles up the Al
legheny river, are saving $1,000 a
day, or 100000 a year by the use
of gas. Their works are vast in
size, and the output is immense.
They are underselling the world
with their plate glass. In every
other branch Of manufacture the
saving is in the same prorortion.
So very little is yet known about
the natural gas resources, even by
scientists, that no one can speak
with certainty as to the life of q gas
we'll. Two theories are held-frst
that the supply of gas is inexhaus-
tible; second, that the supply can
and will be exhauste within TWEEN
ty years. The.fot mer idea is that
generally accepted and experience
supports it ia a measure. Dozens
of wells in this part of the country
have been burning since 1870 and a
few since 1862 with an undimin
ished flow Of gas. Man Record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

Every act and utterance of the
president eject shows him to be a
man of the most unvarnished truth
fulness and straight-to- the point
acuteness. He settles his position
with respect to appointments in
clear, concise statements that up
hold the civil service law. He an
swers questions set to entrap him
with such undisguised bluntnoss as
to Illustrate designs. The rumor
that he belonged to a free trade
club he knocks in the head with a
simple but brawny denial. He
meets and answers all demands, APP
peals, applications, etc, with q rig
id exactness that challenges intense
respect. His famous telegram,
"Tell the Truth" limns the man.
The country stands more in need
of honor in high places than it ever
did. The rule has been exactly op-
posite. .Jobbery, pecculation, bri-
berry, ETC., has prevailed to an alarm
ing extent. Mr. Randall's charac-
ter is the staunchest in the list OF
public men in the past, and Mr..
Cleveland comes in exactly upon
the high and honorable plane upon
which Mr.. Randall moves-almost
obsolete in these times. His ac-
cession to power will be a wonder
full leap up. The country may de
pend upon a vigorous, sensible and
honorable administration and the
effect will st once be apparent upon
the financial status. There is no
reason IN the world why money is
not perfectly easy AMI plentiful, ex
cept the want of confidence. The
rising markets in Chicago and
New York will start money astir
and confidence will follow. We hail
the incoming of the democratic ad-
ministration as the dawni ng of bet
ter and purer and more prosperous
times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
F. NJ. BUNCH.

0ROu0h O4 Coughs. ASK for
"Rough on Coughs" tor Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, HOarseness. Troches, l0c'
Liquid, csc.
1ROugh On RGts."-Clears out
rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c-
Druggists.
Heart PdiRS.-Palpitation, Drop
steal Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion,
Headache, Sleeplessness. cured by
"Wells' Health REVIEWER"
0ROU0h on COFNS."-Ask for
Wells s'Rough on COrns." l5e. Quick,
complete cure. Hard on soft corns,
warts, buniOns.
0Rough on Pain" POrOUSed
Strengthening, improved,
fine hest for backache, pains in chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Thin PeODIe.-"Wells' Health Re
newer'' restores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, De-
bility. 81.
WhoOping COWgh--And the many
Throat Affections of children, prompt
", pleasantly and safely relieved by
"Rough on Coughs" Troches, loo )
Balsam, 25c.
Life RFeSefCe1.--ll you are lOeluS
your grip on life, try "Wells Health Re
newer" Goes direct to weak spots.
"ROugb or TOOthdche. "--Instant
relief Tor Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for CROUCH on Toothache."
10 and 25 cents.
Pretty WOmen---Ladies who
would retain freshness aud vivacity.
Don't fail TO try "Wells' Health Re-
newer"
Catarrhal Throat AfTectiOHS-
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, cured by ''Rough on Coughs"
TrOches, l5c. Liquid, 25c.
"ROugh on Trough on
Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
ehillblains.
The Hope of the Nation. Chill
dren, slow in development, puny,
scrawny, and delicate, use wells
Health Remover"
Vide AIOdke--Three or four hours
every night coughing. Get immediate
relief and sound rest by using Welis'
"Rough on Coughs" Iroches, Ioc. I;
Balsam, 25c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
Convenient Pastures.

Much labor and time can be saw
ed in having two or three good pas
lures near the barn. These must
be kept in good condition to be of
value. An occasional top dressing
of well rotted manure and not over
stocking them will produce this
result
If a good sod is once obtained,
these pastures are very handy for
turning stock into at night. The
horses and cattle should be kept Sc
parate and by changing them from
one to the other all the grass will
be eaten Off even, the horses taking
what the cattle leave and the cattle
taking what the horses leave. The
work horses, if the pasture is con
venient to the barn and connected
with it by a lane, cln be turned out
after they have eaten their eveniog
rations of grain and in the morning
be quickly gotten in, cleaned off and
fed. This will keep horses in bet
ter health, save grain and hay and
make them longer lived and more
valuable,
The milk COWS should also have @
pasture convenient to the stable sc
that they can be readily got up il
the morning to be MIXED. Through
the daytime they may be taken to 8
place further off. The change Of
pasture is also very beneficial tc
stock. Keeping cows in dry barn
yard during the night is the poorest
economy. In these days of cheap
barbed wire it is inexcusable tt
have only one pasture on the @arm
as no one can so manage the stocf
as to do it profitably with only ONE
fenced pasture on their farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
Moro About wilkes Booth.

More About Wilkes Booth.
To the Editor of the World.
Your issue of to-day contains 8
letter from r. r. James of 70 West
Twelfth street, in regard to the dis
posal Of the body of Wilkes Booth
He says that Booths body was ia
ken away. l will wager him $1,000
be knows nothing whatever about
the disposal of Booths remains. ]
was doing duty at Washington and
attached to the war department and
white house guard at the time, and
there are only very few men living
to-day who know anything about
Wilkes Booth. 1t is only supposed
he was shot. Corporal Corbett was
promoted sfor shooting Booth, but
he nor nobody else knows whether
it was Booth or not. If Booths re
mains were buried in the sea why
did his relatives make application
land were said to get them for his
remains to bury them in their fam
ly plot. The only evidence to prove
where Booths remains are or wheth-
er be is living or dead is to be had
from his relatives. But they are
still upon the subject and must re-
main so. 1 am doubtful if Booth
was ever shot. Respectfully DC.
E. r. DUFFY,
Late Fifth U. S, Cavalry, Second
U. S. Cavalry, and Forty-fourth U.
S. V. r. c.; G. A. r.
519 West Sixteenth street, Jan. 2,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

Chicago News: The democrats
who have visitited Gov. Gle leland
are agreed that he is a capital lis
tener, but none seem to have had
the satisfaction of hearing him say
much. The man who listens the
longest is most likely to say some
thing WORTH hearing when he does
speak. Gov. Cleveland's happy
faculty of thinking with his brains
instead of with his tongue would be
profitable faculty for men in all
the departments of politics and
business to cultivate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
PILES, PILES, pILEsI

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. Que box has cured the
worst cases of 20 years. standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t
absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as
poultice and gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the pri-
vate parts, nothing else Hon. j. NJ,
Coffenbury, of Cleveland, says: 81
have used scores of Pile cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say that L
have never found anything which gives
such immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt
of price, 81.
Frazier Medicine Co, Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold in Pulaski by II. NJ. Grigsby.
feb2l-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

SUMAC, TENN, May 10, 1851
CDR. G. A. POPE :-1ou ought 10
name your Worm Syrup Eureka OF
sExcelsior., have Just been doctor
ing NV little four-year-old boy with it
with happy results, 1t is no trouble
to get him to take it. L regard you a
public benefaetor. Your medicine will
or ought to have an immense sale"
Yours truly,
may22-tf. a. Al. EzELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
Mrs. DR.. WaItOn's Periodical
Tna

Mother Walton has prescribed thi.
valuable medicine for a great many
years in her private practice 1t hal
proved an unfailing specific in the
treatment of the many disorders Il
which the female constitution is sub
ject. 1t is sure cure for the monthly
troubles that so many women suffer.
Mailed on receipt of price, soc.
Frazier nj edicine Co, Props,
Cleveland, Ohio
Sold in Pulaski By II. N. Grigsby.
feb2l-IV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
Nesmith,s surprise

When Nesmith was elected to the
senate from Oregon, in the early
part of the war, he had never been
in Washington, never been east of
the Rocky mountains, in fact, since
he emigrated as 4 boy to the Pacif-
ic slope to seek his fortune. He had
never seen a railroad or locomo-
tive until hes struck the Panama
road at the isthmus, and as he de-
scribed it him self, was green as a
squash" Upon reaching Washing
ton, being too bashful to present
his credentials and be sworn in at
once, he spent day or two looking
down upon that distinguished body
from seat in the gallery, so as to
get the hang of things u little be-
fore he ventured on the floor. His
diffidence wore off after little, and
his great fund of anecdotes, his
fine vein of humor, his frontier
frankness and originality OF char
acter and manner, drew around
him warm friends of both parties.
Standing one day in a group OF
senators who had been questioning
him concerning his adventurous
life, Senator Wilson of Massachu,
setts-ssid: Il understand, seua.
tor, that you had never seen rail
road until you came east, and that
evrythiDg of that sort in the way
of modern Improvements was en-
tirly new to you. Now, l am Gu
rious to know what struck you as
being the most wonderful thing
that met your observation on thi.
side of the continent?
Nesmith hesitated a moment
| then said: "Well, spent my frs
two or three days in Washington
up there in the gallery, looking a
the senate, and l think what mo-
tiled me with wonder was til,
thought that l, who went off t.
| Oregon years ago poor, uneduca
ted boy, should be here as. mem
Der of the highest legislative bod,
in the country. That was my great
est wonder"
"Well-but-I don't mean tha
exactly" said Wilson, who wa
chiefly curious about what mechan
ical continuance or invention ha,
excited most surprise, "but what al
ter thatmost surprised you?
"Well," said Nesmith, dropping
his serious manner, and putting o.
quizical expression, 81 think al
ter the sensation of surprise at be
ing here myself, what excited mos
wonder was how the ID the res
OF you got here"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

Chicago News: 1t is said by q
local paper that a market woman
in Peoria, Ill, is trying to avoid
pay ing an election bet on a techni
cality. Was to wheel man around
the public square, but declares that
there was nothing in the bond
about wheeling his clothes, and de-
clares that he will have to go with
out them or not at all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
The Warner Iron Co at warn,

The Warner Iron Co, at Warner
Furnace, provides two Comm odious
and comfortable church bui ldings,
one for their white, and the other
for their colored employees, in each
of which a good school is taught
for ten months of each year. T his
is done without it costing the en-
ployes a single cent, and yet fault
finders whine about heart!ess mo
nopolies. soulless. corporations. etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
CLUB RATES.


The following test is given by the
French Academy for distinguishing
false gems for diamonds: If the
point of q needle or a small hole in
card when seen through the stone
appears double, the stone is not a
diamond. All oelorless gems with
the exception of the diamond cause
n dOuble refraction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
me most snccesstnl bank IN

The most successful bank IN the
country is the Chemical Bank OF
New York city. The capital il
only 100000, but it's deposits ag-
gregate $14,0OO,000 on which a dis
count business OF $13,O0O,000 il
transacted. Its shareholders are
paid q dividend of % per cent
quarterly. The stock held at $4,000
probably the highest quotation Of
bank shares in the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
Sold in Pulaski by 81. NJ. Or
The Following patents were granl

The following patents were grant
ed for the week ending Dec. Both,
1884, reported expressly for this
paper by Jos. Fl. Hunter, Solicitor
of American and Foreign Patents,
936 F. st., Washington, d. c.:
VIM. B Ross, Nashville, appli-
ance for traction cables; Thos. L.
Lee, Memphis, ventilated barrel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
To make an enamel for tlnware

To make an enamel for tlnware
or iron: Take fine kaoliA 3 parts,
silica ! part, calcin borax 1 part;
mix and fuse in crucible remove
from fire and stir in l part fine UNI
Der; cool quickly, grind to a fine
powder, mix with water to a paste,
and apply to the clean metal. Dry
slowly in warm place, then heat
gradually until the enamel fuses
cool slowly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
DR.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medici-
nal in every sense They act strongly
upon the Liver and Kidneys. keep
the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal the lungs, build
up the nerves, and cleanse the blood
and system of every impurity. Sold
bY all druggists. Sl.00.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

DIR. Frazer's Magic Ointment
A sure cure for little grubs in tn,
skin, Rough Skin, etc. 1t will remove
that roughness from the hands and face
and make you beautiful. Price Soc
Sent by mail,
Frazier Nj edicine Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold in Pulaski by II. III. Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15

The reason. the government
doesn't employ women letter car
riers is because that business be-
longs exclusively to the mail ser
vice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-15
9LEAIAlT NOUN AGAggMY,

HURRICANE SWITCH, MAURY
CO., TENN.
J. 4. LAUGH Him
CT LAUGHING Associate Principals.
MISS Lou MATBEnRY, instrumental Music.
B 8, THOMAS, President Board of Trustees.
W. T. GALLOWAY, Secretary.
EXPENSES.
First Class, per month ......-.... 81 w
Second Glass, PeV month. ....-......-. 5O
Third Glass, per month -.-.-.......- w
Fourth Glass, per month ....-..... 81
Fifth Glass, per month ----. - ...- o W
Instrumental Music, with use of instru-
msnt, poi month ....-- ......-..-. w
Contingent Fee, in advance ...-....... l %
Board, per month .....-...-. s. 90 TO 10 W
Tuition will be due and payable at the end
Of tho term. Pupils sre charged from date
Of entrance till the close of term, without
,ladLction except in case Of protraoted sick
ness.
The course of study en- braces the ordinary
Enp7ish branches, Latin, Greek, German
French, Higher Mathematics and Natural
Science,
Special advantages are offered to those
who desire to prepare for college. PuPIiis
coming 10 Pleasant Mount by the Nashville
and Decatur railroad should get of at dur
ricane Switth, by the DGck River Valley
Railroad, at Hills Station.
The next term will begin on FEBRUA ny
2nI, 1885. For further partiou lars apply TO
the Principals, or to the Secretary of the
Board of Trustees, at hurricane 4wltch,
Tenn. deo4 ON