davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

A HIGHLY perfnmed Soap win not heal or
cure Skin Diseases, neither win is beautify and
soften face and hands; try Blossoms Aromatic
Alum Sulphur Soap" 25 cents by Druggist, or
by mail VIM. Dreydoppel Philadelphia Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

In puEssA sWootoos ana boat Ood 1iBsR %
"a The world, manufacs I'd from fresh, hsalthy
hxoEa, up0n the neashora - e absolutely puHe
and gweek Patients who hnvo oneo taken Is pre-
fer Is 60 AL others Physicians have decided 8
superior 70 any Of the other oils In the market.
nEafan hR OnnmEnn Hnnnrd a Co Naw Ynwk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

It seems strange that Il Is necessary 20
persuade men that you can cure their discs
6 by Offering q premium 20 the man who
falls 20 receive benefit. And yet d Sage
undoubtedly cured thousands OF cases OBJ
stinate oatarrh with bis .Catarrh Remedy,
who would never have applied 20 him, 4 ie
had not been for his offer Of the above sum
Tor an incmable casa Who IL the next bid
der for cure or cashs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

s'Wafer BuRn, Roaehen.ss
Rough on Rafsr clears them out. also
Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Nice, Is ana
DC. boxes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

eROugh ON CnenrEhsS
COrrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure Of worst chronic cases. also unequaled 40
gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat Foul Breath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

ChEnrrh o. the Bladder
Singing, irritation, Inflammation, ali Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchu-
paihan 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

II men are 60 wicked with religion VIA
would thew be without it2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

Ruptures, Pile tumors, flstulas,
and all diseases Except cancer) OF the lower
bowel radically cured Book OF particulars
two letter stamps. Worlds Dispensary Md
ical Association. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

CnArRmD KAND9 face, pimp1as and rough
skin cured by naing Juniper Tar Soap. made
~ CaswelI. Hazard a Co.. New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

IN vol clip Of osegon uiu his ~ reasA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

4 merchant who had often dunned
man sent him . bill of che amount
due. n addition 10 the necessary rule
and figure work, the merchant added
the following:
II an becoming tired Of The indiiIer-
enoe With which you treat this matter.
and / desire to hear from this bin &
once
Several days aIterward the merchant
received the following. written o. ;
postal card accept my thanks Cor The
bin which y0u we're kind enough %
send. have newer troubled you ab0us
the matter When Iowe 4 man ID i
ny disposition ID treat him kindly but
hrmIy. I never hang nround him. Well.
Whenever Jon haven't anything elaa 10
40. send me smother bill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists cen ik. $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

4 have had cancer on my face for many years
s oS sse ~ hn le ~ ~ reeI
Hartman, my son, recommended Swffte SPECIFIC,
which have taken with great results. Ny face a
now wet and It Is impossible for me TO express my
thanks In words for what this medicine has done for
Monroe. Ca, sept. q 1854 - S'''A = l'DAAA'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

A Kansas man has been fined 90 for snil-
ing ia church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

have had cancer In my right ear for three yeara
tried every remedy the physicians practised to no
permanent good. Swifts Specific has wrought won
ders for It Is the best blood purifier IN te world
JOHN s. MonRow, Florence, Ala
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

ELx's CREAM BALM Is the most effective, con-
venient and agreeable catarrh remedy / have
ever used, and have tried them all.--C. b.
Cook Henning. LAuderCale CO.. Tenn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

THERH are now said 70 b $40 colleges IL che
United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

rae Hope % 6m0 Na110m.
Children, slow IN development, puny.
scrawny and delicate, use ssWells' Health Re-
newer"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

CHINA, IL "a said, win recrganige Der I'LL
tary system, a Japan has already done.
ONx ostrIch's esq i equal in weight 70 50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

y forcing oSt Ss sRs Soni ne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-06

NH NJ outfits for Manufacturing Stencils,
S "a free. S i: sPTScisR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
The Great Attraction at New
nHInon@

The vast crowd OF strangers attracted
to the great Worlds exposition of In
dustry at New Orleans, looked with de-
light at the fairness which marked the
l76th Grand Monthly Drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery, on January
18th. last. 1t resulted that ticket No.
l6 965 drew the first capital OF So, 200,
and was held by Mr.. Thomas NJ Thorn
ton, a prominent banker of ShelbyVilIe,
ILL.,, who collected it through the Third
National Bank of st. Louis, Mo-; No.
1874 drew the second prize of $4,000,
and it was sold in tiftbs (each at 81
one to ii. E. Browne, of Paramount,
Ind, who collected it through the Fair
mount Bank one to Daniel Shut, of
Chicago, Ill. who collected it in per-
son; another to Lee Sampson, Sigour-
ney, Iowa; and the remaining por-
tiOns were scattered elsewhere. No.
0, l53 drew the third prize of $40, QUO,
sold also in fifths; two-fifth collected
through Exchange Bank of Dallas,
Texas, for Mr.. A. E. Hall, salesman for
Sanger Bros, Dallas, and Mr.. Fred.
Cheadle, also of Dallas; one to o. j.
FERRIS, of Cincinnati, Ohio; another to
Louis 81. Kalchan, of Messrs. Silk,
Krouse & Co., also OF Cincinnati; and
so it went with $253, 800 worth of for
tune flying in all directions. Next
(the 17S) drawing will be on Tuesday
March 10th, 1885, of which NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orlrans, La, will give
all Information on application. Be
wise in due time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Rosa.

The following short sketch of the
man shot by the woman Monday
evening is copied from a New York
paper:
jeremiah O'Donovan has been a
conspicuous figure in Irish National
affairs forty years. He tackled on the
word "Rossa," which in Gaelic
means "red," after coming to this
country. After having been dis
charged from an English prison he
came to this country with Thomas
Francis Bourke, DR.. Denis Bowling
Mulcahey and John Dewey about
1869. He was engaged in a num-
Der of enterprises in New York,
having been agent tor the trans
atlantic line of steamers and hotel
keeper. He ran for state senator
against VIM. NJ. Tweed and was
badly defeated. He opened hotel
on the corner of Chatham square
and Mott street, which for a while
did a good business, being a great
resort for the Irish Nationalists.
The custom fell off after time and
Rosa was compelled TO shut up the
place. He subsequently, founded the
Uuited Irishman, radical dyna
mite organ, and of which sheet be
is the purported editor. ,O'Donovan
Rosa is 50 years of age, but re-
markably well preserved for his
years. He has a wife and five chill
drenSand lives with his family in
his own house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
On the Wrong Trail.

N edI . OIdLc OHdLcGLCs
AS will be seen from the following
the Union City Anchor is on the
wrong trail:
"Hon. j. II. Mcdowell, our sena-
tor, voted for Atha Thomas, the
democrat. Col. Tom W. Neal, our
floater, voted for j. w. Thomas, the
scratcher. Atha Thomas is a dem
ocrat without blemish-solid to the
core"
Well, let's see about that, Brother
Andrews. When Andrew johnson
was an independent candidate for
congress against Gen. Frank Cheat
am, the regular nominee of the par
ty, Mr.. Atha Thomas scratched the
ticket and voted for johnson.
Again when James d. Porter was
the nominee of the party for COVER
nor, Atha Thomas once more came
to the front and voted for Dorsey
B. Thomas, the independent. Again
when John V. Wright was the reg
ular nominee of the democratic par
ty for governor, against Frank Will
son, the bolter candidate, Atha
Thomas fearlessly marched to the
ballot box with q scratched ticket
and voted for Wilson. Now, Mr..
Anchor, if your better judgement
proclaims that "Atha Thomas is a
democrat without blemIsh-solid to
the CORE" please tell US the differ
ence between him and a democrat
with blemish and who is not solid
to the core. At the present writing
it appears to US that you are on the
wrong trail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Repeal the Law.

Senator Lamb truly represents
the sentiment of Lincoln and Giles
in his bill for a repeal of the rail
way commission act. Nothing Is
clearer than the fact that his consult
uents want this illegal and useless
fraud out of the way. 1t is said
that a few hot-headed leaders are
still urging and pushing for the
enactment Of another law on the
ground that the platform calls for
a commission. Are not these gen
tlemen aware of the fact that the
candidates, platform and everyt thing
pertaining to the Ubiquitous thing
were squelched by the vote Of the
people? The CITIZEN wants the
rights of the people fully guarded
and protected, but commission is
not necessary for that purpose.
General laws without commissions
will answer o far better purpose,
and what general laws cannot
reach will be cured by more rail
roads and competing lines. The
democratic party in view of the No
vember lesson cannot afford to en-
ter another campaign loaded with
the commission folly. The expos
ures now being made by the Banner
should warn the people to severely
avoid anything favored by the
gang. The railroad business was
gotten up as blind to distract at
tention, and it is being prosecuted
to the great damage of the state.
We hope Senator Lamb will push
his bill to successful passage. The
people ought to rise in their wrath
and Tebnke the wreckers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

The Banner is piling up the proof
every day to sustain its assertions
with respect to the penitentiary
enormities. We thought at first
that it was a small / matter it
was a small matter, but it grows
more serious every day. The Ban.
nsr cannot be convicted of criminal
libel if it proves in court what 1t is
proving in print. 1t asserts with
convincing plausibility that the
railroad question was sprung by
Col. Celyar and Col. Cherry last
year to distract attention from the
penitentiary, that they agreed to
take opposite sides and force it to
the front so as to cloud and cover
up the then threatened exposures.
There is iwhole regiment of cats
in the meal tub at Nashville.
There is a reeking ring rottenness
that pervades the city, and the
bosses have bulldozed and hood
winked the people and even the
legislature. The Banner has open
ed the windows and is pouring in
food of light. The ring papers
and bosses are trying to crush it,
but the truths it establishes will
live. The Banner is making q
manly fight. The World and the
American are silent and their own
ers are the penitsntiary bosses, the
ring bosses, the legislature bosses,
the peoples bosses. " ill the peO
pie have the wool pulled over their
eyes by the demagogs2 The CITI
ZEN has warned against and fought
the boss dragon for months. The
people are getting their eyes priced
open. The Pharisees who have
been prophesying in the name of de-
mocracy and shifting their breasts
and swearing they were the only
onliest democrats on the face of the
earth have had a sinister end in
view all the time. 1t was gain they
were after. They are being expos
ed. The people are having their
eyes priced open. The Cherry
gang would wreck Tennessee and
plumber the treasury if they could
make money for themselves by it.
Open your eyes, reader.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
TALK WITH JEFF. DAVIS
His Visit to New Orleans and
His Views of Public Men,

Jefferson Davis, as is we'll known
accompanied the Philadelphia par.
ty with the Liberty Bell to New
Orleans, and dufing the ride to the
city the Baltimore Sun correspon.
dent had an agreeable chat with
him. His mind is clear and still &C
tive, but there are signs of physical
breaking up in his appearance. He
is 76 years old, having been born il
Kentucky in June, 1905. He is
very severe on Gen. Sherman, and
will in short time. present to the
public an article on the subject,
which is expected to be very vigo-
rous document. He says Gen.
Sherman is not worthy of reply,
but in justice to his Mr.. Davis }
friends and the cause he represented
he will shortly give to the public a
complete vindication ofhis course
while serving as president of the
confederacy. Mr.. Davis says Gen.
Sherman has not furnished any
proof to support his accusation
that he Davis contemplated the
establish OF despotic power in
the south during the war, and denies
in the most emphatic terms that he
ever wrote q letter upon which
such an accusation can be founded.
Most persons, and Gen. Sherman,
are laboring under the impression
that Mr.. Davis lost or had captured
or had stolen from him during the
late unpleasantness all of his pri-
Vate papers, letters, etc, but this is
not the case. Mr.. Davis informed
the correspondent that he has in
his possession copies of all letters he
wrote during the war, including his
These valuable records
were saved for him by q Catholic
priest who recovered and hid them
for him until after his release from
prison. Mr.. Davis answer to the
charges will contain several ex-
tracts from them.
On being asked who was the
greatest man he ever met in public,
Mr.. Davis said;
CSAA VI OaAnOuus ne WAS no.
bic, genial, warm hearted, gentle
man Withal. Gen. jackson was q
greater man, if We Judge by results,
but he was not learned. He was a
safe man, and had more sound com
mon sense than any man ever
knew. Gen, Taylor was also a
great man, and one of the best
friends / had in the world, but did
lot support him for president.
ionn Quincy Adams was also a
great statesman, and perhaps the
pest equipped man l ever knew"
10 the question as to who, in his
opinion, was the ablest general in
the confederacy, Mr.. Davis unhesi.
answered:
"Gen. Albert Sidney johnson was
he ablest man, either civil or mill
airy, that was in the onfederRcy. |
Had he lived he would undoubtedly
lave annihilated Grants army at
he battle of Shiloh"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Ex-Senator
Dorsey, who has been here for 8 week
or so settling up the business Of his
ranch, says that this years profits are
$500, 900. This is divided between Dor
sey, John B. Alley and Murray Nelson,
of Chicago, and Col. R. G.. IngersOll.
The ranch is stocked at 100000 of
which Dorsey owns One-half; Alley,
$500 900; Nelson, $4,000, and Inger-
soil, $220.000. Dorsey denies that he
ever paid one cent to Ingersoll as his
fee in the Star-route cases. He says:
"Ingersoll would take nothing. If ]
had been worth a thousand millions
could have paid him nothing" Dorsey
has a good manager for his ranch and
intends to spend the coming year in
Europe. Col. IngersOll is ALEC talking
OF going in the same direction with his
family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
a MinnesOta Idea,

/ license bill has been introduced
into the Minnesota legislature pro
viding for the issue of So permits to
all such male adult residents of the
state as can prove to village trus-
tees, town supervisors or city alder
mon that they are only moderate
drinkers, and that their families
will not suffer through their indul-
gence. Every resident who drinks
in saloon or public place must
have such permit, and infraction
of the law will be punished by fine
A special committee has recommen-
ded the passage Of the bill, which is
regarded by its author as q practi-
cal solution of the liquor problem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Cure ForPiles.

PILES are freq uently preceded by
a sense of weightin the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affec-
ton of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indiges-
ton are present, as hatulency, uneasi-
ness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very dis
agreeable itching, after getting warm,
IS very common attendant. Blind,
Blee ding and Itching Piles yield a.
onoeto the application of DIR. Bos an
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts ffected, absorbing tile
TumoTs, allaying the intense itching,
and eftecting permanent cure. Price
30 cents. Address, The DR.. BOsanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by II.
n 0rigsby. sep41yr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

We risk mourning his displeas
ure for giving his words publicity
but we value the opinions of such
men too highly to let them die with
the uttering. Rev. j. I. Rothrock,
a native of Giles, and now q resi-
dent minister of Trenton, Tenn,
thus writes us privately, with an in
closure in renewal:
eff you need any other testimony oil
my liking the CITIZEN than the renew
al OF my subscription from time to time,
/ can assure you that l am much pleas
ed with your outspoken criticism OF
crookedness, both real and apparent
There be those nearer home who
would stife and throttle the press
when it criticizes crookedness. If
they succeed in -terrorizing the
press and in making editors afraid
to criticise crookedness, what pic
mic the rascals and demagogs of the
country will have. The press is the
nations Waterman. 1t terrorizes
sharpers and protects the people
from ten thousand rascalities.
What an error it is to try to boycot
a newspaper! 1t ought to be sus-
tanned in its criticisms, even if the
person does not wholly agree with
it, because it is for the general
good. For heavens sake don't
make the newspapers afraid TO criti-
else croekedness. There are men
who are trying to do so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Ohio's Richest Man.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The richest man in Cleveland, and
I suppose the richest man in Ohio,
is Mr.. Rockefeller, the president oil
that monopoly of monopolies, the
standard oil company. Rockefeller
is young man still, and his years
will not, I should judge, number
fifty. He is a self-made man, q
Baptist-liberal and generous. He
owns a fine residence at the corner
of Euclid and Case avenues worth
100000, and on the rear of his lot
he has barn which has cost more
than twenty ordinary houses. His
lot alone is worth what would be a
fortune for a common man and he
has also a magnificent country resi-
dence eight miles out of the city, on
the lake shore, and good-sized
house in New York. No one in
Cleveland outside of Rockefeller
knows what Rockefeller Is worth.
There is no doubt that the sum
runs up pretty tar into the tens of
millions, and most of his money is
in Standard Oil stock, which pays
royal dividends. Still, there are
thousands of men here who remem-
Der Rockefeller when he was poor
commission merchant down on the
WharYes near the yiaduct. He made
his money out of oil. AS soon as
he had little saved he organized a
company and went into Western
Pennsylvania and bought oil lands.
AS he got more he kept buying and
finally succeeded in organizing the
Standard Oil Company and making
it what it is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Trustees Sale Of Land.

QY virtue of deed Of trust executed 20 us
- by W. W. Smith and wife dated March
~, 1889, registered in the registers Office o +
diles county in trust decd book g.. pago 81,
we, the undersigned K. Is. Gibson, J. L.
Nelson and W Q. Nelson aA partners under
the firm name of Gibson, Nelson d Co will
cell to the highest bidder at the court house
equity of redemption
ON Saturday, Feb. %, 1885,
q certain tract of land lying on kiehIand
creek in :he l6 civil district Of said county
bounded as follows: On the north by other
lands of Mrs. Virginia a. smith, on The
east by those of DR.. M. p. Harwood (the
Kea Place), on the south by those of B. Y.
W heller and Mrs. 8. A. sumpter, on the
west BY other lands of Mrs. V. A, Smith,
containing IS acres moro or less. EEpross
reference Is made TO said decd of trust for
more PARTICULAR description. This Jan. 20,
$780, K B. GIBSON,
j. l.. NELSON,
VIC. NELSON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
County Court Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Honorable
County Court of Giles County in the
cause of Jno. o. Boatright ct ais, vs. Jas. W 4.
Boatright, ct ais. will sell TO the highest
bidder at public sale on the premises,
On Saturday, Feb. 81, 1885,
a certain house and lot situated ia the town
of Cuileoka. in Maury County, Tenn, said
lot containing about 4 acre, and bounded as
follows; North, by Hewlett; cast, by Me-
Cav; south by CDlleoka and MooFesviIle
pike and west by Hewlett estate. There is
dwelling-house and stable and blacksmith
shop on said lot.
TERMS OF sALE:-Said property viii be
sold Tree from the equity Of redemption, or q
credit of twelve months. Notes with good
and approved personal security will be re-
CURED of the purchaser bearing interest from
date and retaining lien for the purchase
money. WILL. s. EZELL,
Clerk Co. Court Giles Co. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12

1t looks like an effort to crush
the Banner. 1t is shockingly in the
way of rascals and ringsmen, be-
sides being no mean rival in news
paperdom, and ii would be deli
ciously rejoicable TO attend its fu-
neral. The Banner cut the peniten-
tiary felon wide open and scraped
the bone, and the fostering stuff
spurted out sickeRingly. And now
several of the doctors who were fur
nishing poultices and things are
awfully outraged because their pa
tient was treated by an outsider.
The gang that has gobbled up the
party and tue penitentiary and the
capital and the officers and the Of
ices, and now stands upon the
confines of things gobbled and
ticks it's chops for more to gobble,
is after the Banner with poisoned
fangs. How they would caress each
other and shrek their delight if
they could blow up the Banner.
And then how they would go for
the balance of the good things in
Tennessee that have thus far elud-
ed them. If the honest people of
Tennessee do not uphold the Banner
in its fight against the dragon, we
shall all deserve to fall under the
dominion Of the conscienceless crew
that has disgraced Tennessee and
put democracy to shame.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Nose Eaten Off.

A young man named John Naves,
living near here, had an eating cancer
on his face, which had eaten away his
nose, part OF the cheek, and extended
up nearly to his eye. 1t was one of the
most angry eating sores that had ev-
er seen. His throat finally became in
volved to such an extent that he could
only swallow liquid food After using
all the remedies without checking the
rAvages of the eating cancer, his gener-
al health was broken down, he was
confined to his bed, and thought it to
be only aquestlon of time about his
death from the cancer, 1 put him on
Swift's Specific as a last resort, and he
began to improve with the first dose.
His general health improved at once
and rapidly; his throat got well; the
ravages of the cancer were soon stop
ped it began to heal around the edges /;
and after few months treatment with
S. S. S. he has gotten entirely we'll.
His lace is all healed over with new
flesh, and his general health is excel
lent. His recovery is wonderful,
d. F. CRUMLEY, NJ. D.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.