davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-14
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
MFRS. A. +. MORRIS takes pleasure
I'VE IN announcing that she has leased

MFRS. A. +. MORRIS takes pleasure
I'VE IN announcing that she has leased
The Beautiful Seaside Residence
OF Mr.. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI,
Honolulu's famous summer resort, and
is prepared TO accommodate parties dc.
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, unsur.
passed sea- bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for the perfect enjoy.
ment of this ideal watering place. BY
special arrangement Dodd's Line of
Buses will take passengers TO the en-.
trance of the place, when two or more
offer.
For terms, etc, apply TO Mr.. Congdon,
Telephone No. 800, Queen ST, Honolulu,
or to the undersigned, at the residence.
MRS. a. r. MORRIS.
Waikiki Telephone, No. 25I. Lessee.
965 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-14
TO LET.

HOUSE on King Street, possession
III given April 1st, 1885. For terms
apply to JOHN +. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-14
WANTED.

A GOOD reliable partner, with lit.
IA tie cash, for good paying cash
business in this city, centrally located.
The business is open to thorough
vest. Address "B. d."
9GS 1w BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-14
NOTICE.

Turing my absence from my place
~ Of business, Mir llingloy, 81 King
Street, win receive all orders. and re.
ccipt for all moneys due me.
9G6 lw CHAS. SMITH, Sc King 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-14
r. M. SCHENCRl,

T ATE of the Palace Hotel, San Fran
IL cisco, will open Barbers Shop at
No. 81 King Street. in the rear of j. w.
Hingley's cigar and soda stand, Satur-
day, February 14th. 967 3t*
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
"OOme Sis. Let's Have a Tall. ;

/
Come here, sis, and sit down beside
me, and let me give you a little talking
to. L wish to speak to you of your
mother. 1t may be you have noticed
care-wOrn look uron her face lately.
ot course it has not been brought there
by any act ofyours, still 1t is your du-
ty to chase it away. l don't mean for
you to run at it and shake your skirts
and tell it TO "shOo," as you woul n
hen, nor do l expect you to get on tho
other side of the fence and throw old
oyster cans and pieces of barrel slaves
at it. But l want you to get ND to-
morrow morning and get breakfast and
when your mother comes down and be-
gins to express her surprise, 20 right
up to her and kiss her on the mouth.
You can't imagine how it will :bright-
en- her de ar old face. Her face has
more wrinkles than yours, far moro:
aud yet If you were sick that face
would appear to you to be mpre beau
uiul than an angels as It lowered over
you, watching every opportunity to
minister to your comfort, and every
one OF those wrinkles would seem 10
be bright wavelets Of sunshine chasing
each other over the dear old face.
She will leave you one of these davs.
Those burdens, if not lifted from her
shoulders, will break her down. There.
there; don't cry, she has not left vet.
she is down in the kitchen, stringing
Deans for dinner, and IL you feel so
badly you might go down and finish
hem and let her change her dress an
hour before dinner. And after dinner
AXE down her hair and do It up for
Ter. You need not wind it over your
niger and fuss to make spit curls az
he used to with yours, but give tia
'ood brushing and wind it up gently
.nd tenderly, as though you enjoyed
Ioing 1t forh her. The young man down
the parlor can wait until vou have
these duties. L: he express
$ any lmPatience, you may explain to
i'm that you feel under more oblIoa-
IONS to your mother than to hin-Mil-
Yaukee Sun. III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10


A youth brought up on novaI. :.
pretty sure to have an over stimulated
imagination and no common sense To
walk up the steps of marble paIsces
ana come in contact with heroes and
herolnes OF phenomenal virtues and
vices Is apt to unfit a boy for splitting
wood for the kitchen stove or doing
ehores about the house. After spend-
ing the evening in consuming the dino
novel and breathlessly following the
fortunes OF women with sanity faces
and men with overgrown moustacbes
everyday life seems a bit insipid and It
becomes hard to crawl out OF bed at
O'CLOCK IN the morning with the mercu-
y al zero and go to the Office to sweep
the floor at $3.50 a week.
what our boys need is less spice and
more corn beef. Good solid reading
which makes them feel that they are In
their glory when they are furnishing
the brass on the shop door, because IL IL
the hrst step in the upward climb, is
"hat they ought to have. A single
book which makes drudgery delightful
because it is a good beginning, is better
than a thousand which infIame the fan
cy and render real life tasteIess. The
dime novel is the right bower of the
devil when he is playing for a bows
head and heart,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
More About Muscular Deyelopment.

f. A. Carpenter in Good Cheer,
"Chest, thirty-three; inflated,
thirty-five." Standing in the show
room of a fashionable taiIor's, I
heard these words proceeding from
behind the heavy drapery which
cut off the measuring alcove.
AS 1 waited for attendance, the
curtain was drawn aside, and a
young man who had evidently just
left his order for a suit of clothes
stepped out. He was of medium
height, with decently broad shoul-
ders, and fairly proportioned limbs
yet the flatness OF the narrow chest
spoiled all beauty of form by q
lack of fullness, that meant a lack
of power, a shorter life, and 8
weaker hold upon existence.
Passing out into the street, my
attenti ton was directed by this incl
dent, to the forms of the men
met; and, in my walk, l did not
see a single perfect development o
chest among the crowd Of young
and middle aged men of all clas:
and conditions that a great city'i
streets may show.
This afternoon / attended al
athlete meeting in one of the city
parks, where trained athletes, rep
resentatives from every part of th'
world, contended for the champion
honor in feats of strength. Thei
perfect development was obtaine'
through years of steady, careful
training, which, by means of a va
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

The idea of protecting those in
dustries which stand in need of
protection in maintaining their ex
istence is gaining ground in many
OF the European countries, and
even in free trade England it has
many earnest advocates, and their
numbers are constantly increasing.
Especially are a few of the Eng
lish agricultural papers out-spoken
on this subject. They of course
do not advocate a tariff on wool;
but more especially on imported
grain, meats, etc. The principle,
however, is just the same; they ad-
vocate the protection of those pro-
ducts which standlin most need ofits
fostering aid. 1t is just the same
with us-those industries which
stand in need of protection should
be protected. Here the growing Of
wool certainly does need some such
stimulant to make. reasonably prof
table business and to secure its ex
pansion sufficiently to insure that
the demands of our manufacturers
will be supplied from the Aocks of
our own shepherds. Adequat te
protection will! insure this, and not
only is it to the interest of every
flock owner to work for it, sbut also
every farmer, whether he owns
sheep or not, should advocate that
which will better the members of
his own calling, as what will benefit
one branch of agriculture will
help all the others, in some degree
at least.-Nationa Stockman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
He Meant What He Said

'Do you then love me more than
anything on earthT' questioned
Clara de We're, as she raised her
deep blue eyes to scan her lovers
fifteenth century vlsage.
''Do l love you darling2 Love
you? Why, 1 worship the ground
you walk on"
'Do you, dear; then 1 am perfect
ly happy and she let her head
sink upon Claude's manly bosom,
and thus they sat surrounded by a
sacred silence,
"Clara," whispered Claude after a
little while.
Eyes, love-"
Chow much is it worthr'
GLOW much is what worth, my
dear?"
"The ground you walk on"
She answered not; her proud
spirit was BUNDLED and with diff
Guilty she dragged herself to the
door and told the footman to show
Claude out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Bill Nye on His Birth Place.

A man ought not to criticise his
birth place, l presume, and yet, if
were to do it all over again, l dc
not know whether / would select
that particular spot or not. And
yet, what memories cluster about
that old house. There was the
place where l first met my parents.
1t was at that time that an acquain-
tance sprang up which has ripened
in later years into mutual respect
and esteem. 1t was there that what
might be termed a casual meeting
took place that has, under the al
chemy of resistless years, turned to
golden links, forming a pleasant
powerful bond of union between
my parents and myself. For that
reason 1 hope that may be spared
to my parents for many years to
come.
There on that spot, with no in
heriCance but a predisposition to
premature badness and a bitter ha-
tired to rum; with no personal prop
erty but misfit suspender and
stone bruise, began a life history
which has never ceased to be a
warning to people who sell groce-
les on a credit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10


knowledge and responsibility 90 to-
gether. According as we know or NAV
Know our duty are we accountable to
God for its faithful performance. 1t is
in vain to plead the violence or the
suddenness Of temptation as If that
should excuse our neglect or diminish
our guilt. Gods grace is sufficient for
our need His wisdom and power and
love are at our service and all we need
10 do to secure help is to call on Him.
III GODS commandment is exceeding
broad, so is His grace. Gods will IS the
measure OF mans duty, and when that
will is revealed and all sufficient grace
Is offered to us, our responsibility 10
complete.-Methodist Recorder.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Her Rinlr-Rank Wnrk-


"My dear, you haven't cut the
leaves Of the magazine / brought
home last week"
Erred, haven't time to read.
See how 1 am getting along with my
rick-rack."
eyes, dear. You've worked stead
lily at it every evening this week,
haven't your"
eyes"
"There is about five yards of it,
isn't thereY'
eyes"
"You can buy it in the store for
about two cents a yard, can't you~
eyes"
'That would be 10 cts, wouldn't
it? / regard it as a wonderful freak
of economy. The gas, the tax on
your eyes, the superiority of rick
rack over a well stored mind and
the"
Erred, you're just too mean for
anything gp'-Phila. Call.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

ought to be happy in such a home.
Nor do now wonder at the beau
tiful butter. They have 25 acres in a
fine meadow and % in blue grass
with much clover. l was struck,
as l before remarked, at the con-
spicuous absence of the hateful
sedge in all this valley. 1 find
all these folks in this valley are in
telligent and am told they all take
and appreciate the CITIZEN and its
efforts to build up our county. Mr..
Editor, if you or any of your read
ers doubt anything herein said,
there is nothing but pleasure in
going and seeing for yourselves.
Mine hosts Messrs. Lowry & Pick
ems will make visit both pleasant
and profitable, J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

can only hope that Eva and 1 may
prove as generous and admirable
to our boy as you have been to me-"
When they had kissed all around,
hats and cloaks were put on, and
the party drove away in high glee
in the Yorke carriage to the Yorke
home, much to the surprise and ella
tion of the suspicious landlady,
who had been appeased by the
splendor of the visitors.
eva, darling" whispered Balph
to his wife at dinner, twas not
Christmas day the best day for the
revelationY'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Plenty of Room for It.

"What do you want, boy?" said
Crimsenbeak gruffiy to yOungster
he found sitting on his doorstep
the other morning.
"Nothin'," replied the boy, try
ing to look tough.
"Have you got anything to carry
it in?" went on the jolly citizen.
"If you will lend me your head 1
think that will about hold itr' came
from the smart boy as he paced
rapidly away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

The Scientific American declares
that beer drinking long continued and
steady is more dangerous than the use
of whisky. 1t says beer produces a
species of degeneration OF all the or
gans; profound and deceptive fatty de-
posits, diminished circulation, condl-
tions of congestion and perversIon Of
functional activities, and that local In
flammation of both the liver and the
kidneys is constantly present. A
slight injury, servere cold, or shock
to the body or mind will commonly
provoke acute disease, ending fatally in
beer drinkers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

How it does tear the hearts of
sentimental Americans to see wo-
men working in the fields in Ger
many! But those women are full
chested, broad backed, broad hip
ped, strong and full of health and
vigor. They are the mothers Of the
great German army, mothers of the
leading thinkers of the age, moth
ers Of many of the best of our own
people. We have seen them in Ba=
varia, Wurtemburg and Prussia,
and they are the finest class of wo-
men physically that we have met in
any country. They themselves say
that they much prefer the outdoor
work to exclusive housework, and
they live in far more comfort than
their sisters of the same pecuniary
standing in America, who live most
ly indoors and drudge away their
lives in hot kitchens, knowing no
more leisure than their German sis
ters, and too often 60 into early
graves, the prey to consumption
and over-work. Spare your pity
for the German women. Bestow it
literally upon the American farm
er's wives who don't know of the
health they might find in some reg
ular outdoor work, or in daily two
or three mile walks, or even in the
daily care of a flower bed.-Our
Country Home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Real Estate Transfara

w. f, Alexander to Robt. CaId-
we'll, 5s acres, 7th dis ..,S 800 90
G.. B. Finney to X. f. Holland,
14616 acres, goth dis. ... 1880 90
j. b. Bray to s. G.. Follis, 80
acres, 10Th dis. s.....-.....,.,.. 70 21s 90
JnO. A. Yokely to X. j. Han
nah, 2214 acres, 18th dis .... 700 90
Elizabeth Foster to d. A. Nor
row, "a acres, 18th dis. ..... 500 90
j. +. Kerr to Polly A. Wilson,
sc acres, 10th dis I.444 ca
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

EAT CHEEsE.-Buy several
cheeses and keep them through the
winter. AS they ripen, get older,
they taste better and digest easier.
Every American family should
make cheese an article of diet, tax
ing the place of more costly foods.
Our basisSfor eating cheese is all
wrong. 1t is eaten with pie. Do
away with the pie, and eat cheese
in the place of meat or as a partial
substitute for it. To crowd pie
and cheese into a stomach already
crammed is to invite the doctor
and encourage patent medicine.
Better eat cheese as a food, spiced
with good sauce, and patronize
YOUR own welfare. More cheese,
more COWS. More COWS, better
farms and more comforts at home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

Many child goes astray, not be-
cause there is want of prayer or Vlr-
tue at home, but simply because homo
lacks sunshine. A child needs smiles
as much as flowers need sunbeams.
Children look little beyond the present
moment. Ifa thing pleases, they are
apt to seek It,; lfit dlspleases, they are
prone to avoid it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

"Our month-old baby has cut its
1st 2th," wrote happy young ia
Their to his bachelor brother.
'sThat's tooth in" wrote back the
bachelor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

A right-handed man is a man
who takes hold of hoe, a rake, a
spade or fork with the right hand
down and the left hand up or near
est the body. A man who habitu-
ally puts his left hand down, or, for
instance, the man who places his
right hand on the top of a spade,
and grasps the handle or shank
with his left hand is left hand
ed man. And so with an ak.
A right handed man and a left
handed man can work together in
chopping down a tree. If they were
both right-handed or both left
handed they could not do this un-
less one chopped on one side of the
the tree and the other on 1.-THE other
side. And so it is in loading earth
into a wagon. If the men stand
face to face one should be left hand
ed. In hoeing a row of corn the
right man will walk on the
left side of the row, while the left
handed man will walk on the right
side of it. We think there are
more left-handed men, in this sense
than right-handed man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Death of Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan.

The death of Gen. Mcclellan
which occurred yesterday at his
home in Orange, n. j., will be gen
orally regretted in this country, AMI
by most of the leading militia :
men of Europe, by whom he was
| held in higher esteem as a general
than he was here. There his work
was estimated from purely pro
fesslonal standpoint, here it has
never been justly measured, be-
cause of his political proclivities
and his position as a democrat.
The dominant party during the war
had no confidence in any soldier of
avowed political views in opposi
tion to their own, and were always
fearful that the popularity of Lit
tie Mac" by which soubriquet Nc
Clellan was known to the army,
would make him the successor to
Lincoln in 1864. And in this they
were not far from wrong. When
the vote of the preslden tial election
of that year was counted it was
found that Lincold has 2,116,067
and 1,SO8,725 votes, making the
popular majority of the former on
ly 407, ,342, and this with the over
shadowing power of the bayonet
and the coercive influences of the
federal government to overawe dem
ocrats, the southern states, of course,
not voting. This was the measure
of Gen. McClellan's popularity with
the people, and it was a measure
he could be proud of. Since
the war he served as governor Of
New Jersey for one term. This
was his only venture in politics
since 1864, although his name was
many times mentioned for president
in democratic conventions. He |
confined himself to his profession
IS consulting civil engineer, and
was employed on many great works
in New York and vicinity and in
the west. Gen. Mcclellan was a
modest but very genial gentleman
aud was highly esteemed by socie-
ty in New York City, his recep-
tions being always well attended
and by the elite of every state in
the union. He was typical demo-
crat, believed in his country and
its future, and was proud of the
distinction of American citizenship.
His place as a soldier is still de
bated question with those who
fought on the union side. Confed-
crate generals, however, of distinc-
tion long ago conceded him a very
high place among the commanders
during the civil war, and there can
be little doubt that his retreat dur
ing the seven days battles and his
superb defense at Aatietam will
sustain their verdict. Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

Take interest not only IN the
studies. but in the sports of child
hood, and life thereby is made
happier for them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Bill NHe,s Definition of a Nexspaner.

"Itis a library. 1t is an encyclope-
dia, poem, a biography, history,
a prophecy, directory, a time-ta-
bic, a romance, a cook book,
guide, a horoscope, an art critic,
political resume, a ground plan Of
the civilized world, a low priced
multum in parvo. 1t is a sermon,
a song, a circus, an obituary. a pic
mic, a shipwreck, a symphony in
solid BREWER, a medley of life and
death, grand aggregation OF mans
glory and shame. 1t is in short a
birds eye view. of all the magnanimi-
ty and meanness, the joys and sor-
rows, births, the pride and poverty
of the world, all for five cents"
Don't frown; smile, it costs moth
ing Religious contemporary.
There's where you are mistaken. 1t
costs fifteen cents; two smiles for q
quarter.
"a man takes a drink" SAYS q
Japanese proverb; "then the drink
takes a drink; and next the drink
takes the man." Last of all the
devil takes the man and drink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

BRAINS IN Tertiary TmEs.-In a
paper on the size of the brain In ex-
tinct animals, Prof Marsh of Yale
College has brought forward the
remarkable fact that in the race for
life during past ages the survival of
any practical group of animals de
pended on the size Of their brain as
with that of their con
of the same class.
Brains won then, as now, and the
brain of animals crushed out of ex-
istence was always found to be rela-
lively smaller than that OF those
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
Unreconstructed.

Sectional bitterness seems to
have softened more in the past two
years than in the preceding twenty
The financial troubles, sickness and
death of Gen. Grant, called forth ac-
acknowledgements of his many virtues
from many in the south who had
remained uncompromising enemies
of the north from Lees surrender
until Grants death. This wonder
fuI revolution of feeling is largely
due to increasing southern immi-
gratio-.. The change has been very
general, but not quite universal.
Now and then We see an outcrop-
ping of old time bitterness where
we least expect it. For instance,
while the people of Pulaski were en-
tertaining the northern excursion
lists last week a lady said TO her
old negro cook, "well, Auntie, the
yankees are in town." : The old ne
gro was a moment speechless with
amazement. To her, yankee"
meant blue coats, brass buttons and
bloodshed. When she regained
her power of speech she exclaimed
with honest indignation: "My
God, miss, 1 dunno whut dey wan
ter come ag'in fur. Dey done tuck
away all dey could tote, and burnt
and stroyed what dey had to leave
and lef' de souf lookin' like it had
been swept by harrikin. l wish
to God the lightenin' would strike
ever one of 'em, man an beast"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

FLOWER PIGMENTs.--Hansen,
German chemist, finds that the col
ors of fruits and flowers are furnish
ed by very small number of pig
ments, which he classifies into three
groups: First, reds; second, vel
lows; and third, blues and violets.
He omits chlorophyll green because
it is comparatively rare in flowers.
Orange is produced by a thick ening
of Q deposit of the fundamental yel-
low pigment, the coloring matter
being the same in the rind of Al or
ange as in yellow buttercup. Ro-
ses and carnations show the charac
teristic red nigg::nnent, in which vari-
ations are produced by the presence
of acids,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10

REPLACING NERvEs.--Successful
experiments have been made in
joining and restoring the functions
of divided nerves, even nerves of
different function being used to re-
place those partially destroyed. 1t
is thought that even sight and hear
ing may be restored after injury to
the nerves on which they depend by
bringing other nerves into service
by artificial union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES: :

tine Dollar per Inch for the hrst, and so cents
for each subsequent insertion.
special Rates for regular Standing Advertisers