davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
a Mothers LOVe-A Practical
illustration Of Its Power.

A mothers love What a potent thing
it isl It will melt the heart of the most
hardened criminal, when no other infiu-
ence would be effectual. No one but q
mother knows its full meaning, but every
one can appreciate it if they will. It Is
known, though, that it means sleePlesS
nights, care, inconvenience, and, if ne
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloquently
treated by the sweetest poets and the
ablest writers to furnish an essay for
these columns. Too many practical IL
Illustrations occur in every day life for IL
20 be dwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak of the subject further in order
to make the reader understand the full
meaning of what is to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, of Ashland,
KY, writes that her daughter has been
cured of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells how she had
lost all hope of her daughter her ideal
being cured, and how overjoyed she is at
the result. After trying many remedies,
she says PERUNA brought a cure, and
that the daughters hearing is restored.
She concludes, by speaking in the most
Gathering terms of PERUNA, and then de-
scribes in the most lovely manner the
happiness It has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced while her
daughter was afflicted.
DR A. R. Ong, Martins Ferry, o.,
writes az have a large trade on your
PERUNA. Think it is grand remedy"
Mr.. Robert G. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county, KY, writes; I write to in
form you of the great benefit received
by the use of your medicines, PERUNA
and MANALIN. had been low spirited
and very sick for about six months with
a bad cough, and my friends thought
had consumption tried a number of
patent medicines, and most of the doctors
in the vicinity and we have some az
good as you can find in the country,
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon
me trying your remedies. did so, but
must saw / had little faith in them at
first; before 1 had consumed my first
bottle, l noticed a change for the
better, and to-day am entirely well,
and as sound a man as there is in the
vicinity. / credit my cure to your valu-
able remedies, PERUNA and MANALIN,
and recommend them to all Of my
friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

in the garden for flowers; eHcour-
age them to put it in the shape of
hanging baskets; allow them to
haveltheir faVorite trees: teach them
to wander into the prettiest wood
lets; show them where they can
best view the sunset; rouse them in
the morning, not with the stern
slime to work. but with the en-
thusiastic, ''See the beautiful sun
risew Buy for them pretty pic
lures, and encourage them to dec
crate their room in his or her
childish way. Give them an inch
and they will &c 8 mile. Allow
them the privilege, and they will
make your home beautiful.
How Badly the Now House Rules Work.
Pittsburg Times.
Not within the recollection of the
eldest member has business in the
house of representatives been so
backward as at the present session.
The alleged reason for breaking the
old appropriation committee into
fragments was to facilitate business,
it being alleged that the old system,
especially with Mr.. Randall at the
head Of the committee, retarded
business and prevented Legislation.
Mr.. Randall was even accused of
deliberately retarding business. The
real reason was to get rid of Ran
dali, Whe, without complaining of
the effect Of the action himself, gave
the house good warning that the re-
suit Of the change would not only
be to retard business, but to cause
extravagant appropriations. The
prediction as to the state of bust
ness has been realized, and to an
extent even greater than Mr.. Ran
dali went. There is every reason
for expecting as complete q fulfil
ment as to the extravagant appro
priations. Never was there a con-
gress that promised SO much and
did 80 little.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
A Pair of Old Sinners.


A Map with q gripsack in his
hand halted before 2 fr9it stand and
priced q CHOICE variety of peaches.
When told that they were twenty
cents q dozen he whistled to him
self, walked softly around and fin
ally asked:
Are yo4 y BaptistG''
Hardy"
Neither am |. ! didn't know
but that if we belonged to the same
denomination you'd throw of a lit
tie. Do you lean on the Metho-
diSt?"
Cant say that 1 do"
CHATS my case. / never did
tske much stock in the Methodists.
twenty cents dozen is an awful
price on those ps@eAes considering
Low tlghL money Is. expect you
re a UuiversalisL, ehr
No"
Neither am /. Can't you say
fifteen cents dVzcnT
Hardly"
"Aren't you an Episcopalianr
No, sir"
Neither am 1, but l was afraid
YOU we're. I've been a sort O. look
ing you oveI a2d ! shouldn't won
der il you trained with the United
Brethren. Come, now, own up"
81 never attend that church." was
the steady reply.
Nor do /. either. Say, what are
you, anyhow
"Pm q hard baked cid sinner"
mo. Whoopl That's my case
to DOT | AIN called the wickedest
man in WashteDaw county. l knew
there was boEd Of sympathy be-
tween us il we could only And it
out. Now, don't you say dfteen
cents for q d0zeDT'
The fruit dealer counted them cut
without further objection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

Ma ur's materia medica consists
of pu' e air, water, f. Cd, light, tenn
peralure, exercise, rest, bathing,
sleep, clothing, electricity, ANNA
magnetism, mental environments,
psssional influence, mechanical and
surgical appliances. A true heal
ing art consists in supplying the sys
tenn with whatever of these it CT n
use under the circumstance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

The value of the hardware pro-
duced in the United States each
year is now about $6O,0OO.0OO, and
half OF it is made IN Connecticut.
This does not include fire arms, ag-
ricultural Implements, cut nails OF
ornamental iron wcrk. These, with
other articles which may be regard
ed by some as belonging to the list
of hardware, would swell the total
to far above $I0O,OO0,O0O. The
man ufacturers of England, France
and Germany send us about 50 600
600 worth annually.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

Human efforts to achieve certain
aims aye very much like cat try
ing t. catch it's tail. Just as we
think we are about to succeed away
goes tho tail
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

Who ia wise? He that learns
from every one. Who is powerful?
He that governs his passion. Who
is rich? He that is content.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

None. Pasteur is in favOr of the
compulsory iuocuistiqH Of all dogs.
1t would also be a good ideS to
compel the incubation Of all mar
ried men. That would greatly
please the wives of those husbands
who 90 mad so often while at home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

Many people mistake stubborn
ness tor bravery, meanness for
economy. vileDess for wit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
PAT Ennis

Obtained, anu all PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATR EFS
Our Office is opposite the Us Patent Offeo
ard we can obtain Patents in less time than
tho remote from WASH INGTON
Send MODEL OR DRAWING We advise
~ 10 patentabiity free OF charge; an Wo
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
is SECURED
We refer, hero. to the Postmaster, the
Supt. o the Money Order Div, and to off
ciHls Of he U. s. Patent Office. FOR Circu-
lar advice, terms arl references 10 actu.
clients in your own State or County, 7 rite L,
e.. \. SNOW & CO.,
CPp"site Patent Office, Washington, u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

A cup of hot water drank before
meals will prevent nausea and dys-
pepsia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed advertised letters remain
ing IN the Pulaski post flee for the
the week ending April 10, 1886:
Gordon, Harrison;
McNutt, Thos. (card)
Owen, l.. A;
Petrus, DOrthula.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised with
date. II. CLAY MCLAURINE, p. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
A Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
CoIds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
nh! l;nigs, is n consideration which should
imim every prudent person TO keep at
hand - Il household remedy, bottle OF
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
= h.:,,in: else gives such immediate relief
ar! - 1rEs 50 sure cure i'll all affections
az Thu class. That eminent physician,
I'rn. T. Swee:z"r, of the Maine Medical
arLUo, i;slinswick, Me-, says
..ac,lf..ai science Las produced no other ano-
a. s1I,ector.ult so good Ayers CHERRT
Ferrous itaa Invaluable for diseases Of the
throat and lungs"
The same opinion 8 dressed by the
weli-Lnown Or. !. j. Adct aof Chicago,
i'll who sgys: -
y l=re y vtr found IA thireSfIss years Of
cnut .'OLs rudy had practice OF medicines any
tr.,sar.. ~ a. isr,.t v.lu,. i3 y cER's Che RRr
~. rof.Ais, Z = i-ciitui, 1T Of diseases Of the
tir,.i and lungs. It not emily breaks up colds
s.iri ,ar,= scgtT coughs, but is more effective
sLa: anyiiin, else ia relieving even the most
s.rri.JIis ErDT.cl4lltl aud pulmonary affections"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

Possibly truthful sign on a cheap
store. 9D0n't go anywhere else to
be robbed; step right ip here"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoral

l. no; a .c,y claimant for popular conf
4, t,.t.. iuf a IIr,iiciIic which Is to-day
.u,ln. the Ives OF the third generation
=, l,,, Ia, come mo being since 1t was
/; offer, / tire public.
-. /. I:-t q hou.ChOld IN which this
f,.-a4. remedy las once been in
.lur,. vf.ei, is use las ever been
s,.-... l,ucD. ed; ;ha-c i rot person
:. D.. co.. 49,. ,-ivr5; Il proper trial
;-r AZ, f;,raa: DF i;iag disease suscep-
'ii,ic o.; curG. vino las not been made
=, ~ b. T..
Err; CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
n. .,u,...,.ric,. instances, cured obstinate
.1ls.., #, l.r.lui. Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
ami ,,,-i acute Pneumonia, and has
r. Il maIis i'icnls in the earlier stages
al s-,-inonary Consumption. 1t Is
fn-si ing Il,ii only requires TO be taken In
.i.:.til du~'.s. = pleasant 10 the taste, and Is
o. 81 .! y: fysyy house where there are
Children. ~ ;her0 Il nothing 80 good as
AYIl.'.; CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
IL. AT 81 Group and WhoOping Cough.
J-'.-.>,. are nil plain facts, which can be
verified hy ANYBODY, aud should be re-
TiIrn.bcrrd by every body.
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,
PREPARED BY
pr. ). G. Aver e Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20
WHAT WOMEN ARE Doms

It IS stated that Mrs. Gran, J..
rendered her dover right to I tb. has Sun.
made over for the m,rnos u's properly
ing the debt to Mr.. yso Ods 81 pay.
it is about being converted into ''. a. aud
1t is suffieien, to pay only two.tb ioa'. :.
the amount borrowed BY tbs s, u d
and she will pay the other SO 81 general
sales of the book. T'''0OO IRON
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20

|
of the original occupants, and in their
places planting the seeds OF a more Wig
orous and progressive, if not more
honorable system OF active social and
business life. What of the future of
this country? seem to hear some one
ienquire.i Well, that depends IN a very
considerable degree upon many things.
The climate is undoubtedly the very
finest on earth. The atmosphere is per-
lection, especially in this section. The
elements of wealth consist in mineral,
grazing and agricultural possibilities.
The mineral resources are practically
unlimited Very rich mines are being
discovered almost every day. The pres
ent owner of the LADY Franklin,
worth million dollars, nine months ago
was refused credit for meal at Il res
taurant. The grazing interest is some
thing wonderful. The fortunes made
here in few wears out OF compare
lively small capital, has caused great
flow Of money into the territory.
The mining Kings and cattle Barons
rule the country in deSpouc way.
Agriculture is in its intacv think the
Las Cruces and Misilla grants will, in a
very few years, equal San Balnldino,
Cal Fortunes await honest efforts in
the vineyard and small fruit business
here. Why the tens OF thousands Of
honest, industrious poor people in
the states do not take up these
lands | cannot imagine This is the
coming country for men OF capital who
desire Il sure return for their money
without the eXactions of continuous at
tention to the details Of their business.
The old pure blood Castillian is rare
~ seen mixing with his mongrcl kinS-
men. Now and then a Don of the olden
time may be observed IN his solemn and
dignited way looking after his cattle
ranch, but not asSociating with anyone
save his servants. How beautiful some
OF these Spanish people are? The men
are the handSomcr think, though nv
Partially leans the other way low
rude the habitat onS of the old peon
stoc are. They live on almost Moth
ing, and wear less.
The style of building here is primitive
in high degree, The interior is not
only cleanly. but really elegant Rich
carpets may be seen in houses only nine
feet high. Splendid music can be heard
in rich, mellow tones issuing from a
hoveI, and dark eyed maiden, Mando-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20
An Arkansian in New Mexico.
LAS CRUCES, NEw Mexico,
February 6. 1886.

disposed to devote it to a talk with my
friends in Arkansas
The keen vision and active magma
ton of tourists through this country have
long since given to the world all that is
specially attractive or wonderful; yet
many things have been lett unsaid.
From La Junta, Colorado, on to FL Paso,
Texas, one meets and passes Ill review
object after object full of wonder to those
who have never seen any portion OF the
Pacific country. Pixies Peak is seen
from distance of one hundred and forty
miles the Spanish Peaks from almost
an equal distance. Not ii tree on the
vast plains, nor cloud above The
scenes are really sublime. Antelope.
coyote, black-tailed deer, and many
other animals new to one from the east,
may be seen roaming the plains. Ration
mountain is the first great elevation
reached on coming into New Mexico.
To look out al the summit is more in
spring than to listen to the divineSt har-
monies below. never knew, until
came here, what pleasure there was, or
could be, in mere visual qualification.
Las Vegas is the first town of import
ance in the northern portion of the terri
tory. Albuquerque Silver City and
Santa Fe are all places of considerable
size and Importance. These towns as
sumo the airs of cities. and have nearly
all the modern Improvements. Notwith-
standing the rush of Americans into this
section, the dark-evcd Castillian bears
sway nor has the scepter departed from
the scion OF the tribe Of DE BaCca. At
Santa re, | visited an old church. built
in 1900 an adobe whose walls. though
unprotected, still withstand the heat Of
suns and drenching rains.
The Palace is the oldest temple of
justice in the United States. 1t has serv
eel as the seat of roval and Scmi-roval
authority for ages, under three nation
alities. The Plaza is lovely place.
The finest army band in the west dis
courses pleasing music there every even
ing.
The Pueblo Indians, the founders of
Santa Fe, can still be seen hauling wood
INTO the city, whose first rude structure
his remote ancestor erected. His team
is small burro, bearing few sticks of
plnon (plne), Many of the towns are put
ting forth all their energies and bidding
Tor trade from remote regionS-but no
large city will be built in this territory for
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20

At the Gladstone weddjno H.,
l'e bridal procession was led b, !
bride $ brother Stephen, the re,to, '''
Hawarden church, who was to n. ,t u
the ceremony, Following him came n.
Gladstone and the bride, who wo,. !,
modest dress of the eighteenth ,enn,s
styl@. 1t was composed Of The fns,.
White French muslin, with train tb,.o
Yards long. The petticoat was trimmed
with the richest Brussels lace, Sbevo,.
a tulle veil, surmounted with wreath 4
orange flowers and snow-drop. Her
ornaments were pearls. She carried \
bouquet of snow-drops, the oft Of ST.
Thomas Brassey. Six children bride.
maids, very pretty and all relatives, i'd.
lowed. Each was dressed in whiteboOk
muslin, with broad SaShes, hchus, and
large white bonnets, trimmed with white
muslin and lace. Their bouquets were
also of snow-drops, and they wore tur
quoise brooches, the gift of the bride
groom. As the father and daughter
walked arm in arm the wonderful like
ness she bears to him was better shown
Her strong points are goodies and be-
nevolence. She possesses intellect more
than physical beauty. As the PROCESSION
reached the chancel it passed the Prince
and Princess of Wales seated IN Inc
front pew. Here it was met BY ''t
groom. The traditional ceremony 1l0
the registry signing followed Inc
Prince and Princess were the HIST WI"
nesses. Mr.. Gladstone the next '"t
breakfast party went to the nOuS A. :
Lady Frederick Cayendish, where W
Gladstone family have been ''''I 1S,
This is the first testal occasion ''' 4
taken part in since hef "'o'" noo,
There were 32r wedding presents 'l 1,,+,
which were many checks one ,I I.' ,
one from the Earl of RoseOf'V 49,, ,be
gorgeous diamond crescent Z: '';I,.r ,ea4.
Prince of Wales; a set ' ''', o,r,hr
tae failing minister, Lo1d o o+s,enl.
and, very odd for a OrlG1 ',s Epic
splendidly bound copy a morr;s Auo
IHades. from Mr.. Lewis W. = ,or tbe seal
0 clock the bridal couple I' sl.r 20 q tntt
ofLsdy Sarah Spencer s'''' The BRIDE
Iord-lieutenaut Of Ireland !. ! tel d
..going-away dress, as i !, 5''I Indian
England, was cob'-'~ 'n,+cb d saith
cloth, with mantle = ,nines.
duchesse and oStrlcn "'''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-16
wheatland sheaves.

Shiyering cold again SO gather
around your pa boys.
Threshing is all done and farmers
realized a larger crop than they an
ticipated.
We would like to have someone
kindly inform us where we can get
a supply of arcties as they are scarce
in this part of the country.
Wheat commands such flatter-
ing price that farmers will have
money to loan.
The yield of cabbage in the cele-
brated Sour K-out Valley in enorm-
Gus.
The party at Lewis Dell's, Friday
night was we'll attended from all
parts of the country. The supper
was the choicest and they all enjoy
ed themselves SO well that all they
could say is shurrah for Fox Ridge.
ALI of our gay old bachelors, mat
rimonialiy inclined, are departing
for the east.
Someone isinuttering bonds again
but if they cannot do better thar
they did last winter they had better
let bonds alone.
It is rumored that we are to have
q christmas tree.
Miss Waring left Saturday fol
Bristol after an extended visit among
friends and acquaintance, who
deeply regret her departure.
School opened Monday in No. 2,
with Miss Mabel Dixie as teacher.
Miss Dixie is an accomplished teach.
er and we trust her school will be
one of success.
Wheatland News Cor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-16
aovernor ,5nuroh.

The president has for once justified
general public expectation and report.
Judge Louis K. Church was Monday APP
pointed governor of Dakota. The singu.
lafly prosperous Democratic party Of the
ambitious territory has ut last a governor
OF its own sort, and il is probably well
satisfied with the presidents choice. The
appointment is in nearly all respects one
it to be made. Judge Church has not
been Dakota man long; but that fault
ike youthfulness, corr,,cts itself as time
goes on. In his personal qualifications
Tor the position he seems as fortunate 81
Coy Pierce, whose administration has
been almost unique in the history of ter.
ritories for its combination Of universal
popularity and judiciolis good govern
ment. Judge Church Id young, energet
ic. popular and capable. He will have
every incentive to make his administers
ton acceptable, and his popularity viii
doubtless increase with his promotion
In only one respect ID Judge Church
notably out of sympathy with the people
OF Dakota, democratic a., well as rspubli
can. lie is said to be strongly in favol
Of and committed to the policy of admis
sion of the territory as one state. Thi'
policy is less popular in Dakota than it il
to be hoped Gov. Church will become
1t is certain that the strength of Mr.. Day
Church's chief opponentfor the governor
ship, lay in his open advocacy of division
in opposition to the policy of the nation
al democracy. 1t is perhaps natural tha
Judge Church, as an appointee of ths
democratic administration. should oppos'
division. As naturalized Dakotan anC
popular and aerep'a able governor he MAJ
learn to favor it.-PioDeer Press,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-16

The Washington correspondent of the
Omaha Bee sends this in relation to
statehood matters pending before Con-
gress: The arrival of the members of
congress in anticipation OF the coming
opening of the session, causes more gen.
eral attention to be directed to the
scheme for admitting Washington Terri
tory to the Union, and thus add two DEL
egates to the membership Of the senate,
which is now very closely divided poliii-
cslly. On the other hard, Republicans,
while not opposed 10 the admission Of
Washington, the Republican majority Of
the Senate having already passed bill
for that purpose, are hopeful that Dako-
Ia win also be admitted, and in this they
are supported by representative Hill.
democratic chairman of the committee
ON territories. who asserts that after a
visit just made to Dakota, he is satisfied
there are 6O0,0O0 people living in the ter
ritory, and that great Injustice is done
them in keeping the territory out of the
union. He 50, s further, that he intends
to do all he can to admit Dakota and If
this is done, there Is little doubt that
Washington will also be admitted. As
the matter stands, both bills have been
passed by the senate and are before the
house for consideration, and it world re-
quire but very little time to put them
through and insure the introduction Of
both territories to the sisterf.ood ofstates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-16
rersitorial .Aclnaission

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.--Mr. Springer
put in his omnibus admission bill to-day.
Ii is splice of Dan Voorhees, Washing
ton territory bill and Springer's bill for
the admission of all of Dakota, or what is
known as the Boyzton-Johnson bill. 1t
provides that until the next general cen
Gus, or as otherwise provided by law,
each proposed state shall be entitled to
one, except Dakota which shall have two
congressman. These congressman, to-
gether with the governor and other
officers provided for in the constitution,
are to be electee on the same day of the
election for the adoption of the constitu-
ton, and until the state officers are elect
ed and qualified and the states are adj
United into the Union the federal officers
shall remain 10 authority. In case the
constitution is ratified by the people
the legislature may assemble, organize
and elect two United States senators.
When the constitution is approved by
congress and the states admitted into the
Union by special act of congress the SEN
ators and representatives shall be admit
ted to seats in congress and to all the
rights and privileges of tho senators and
representatives of other states in the con
gress ofthe United States. The state
government formed in pursuance of the
constitution as provided by the constitu-
tional convention shall proceed to exer-
else all the functions Of the state offices.
All the laws in force made by the terri.
tories at the time of admission into the
Union shall be enforced in each state
except as modified or charged by the
act of admission or by the constitution Of
the state. The Dakota bill was the spec.
ial order to-day, but there was no quorum
when the hour came for it.