davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Dairy VS.. Creamery Butter.

Editor Spirit of the Farm.
1 have frequently seen it stated
that in the open market, the best
creamery butter would out sell the
best from a private dairy. 1 never
believed it and determined recently
to make the experiment of shipping
small surplus of Jersey butter to
the New York market in comperI-
! ton with the best creamery butter.
1 knew that the market was depress-
ed, and for that reason the butter
would be more strictly graded than
when it was scarce and in demand,
The returns came yesterday and in
the same letter my commission
merchant inclosed a price current.
1 find fancy creamery quoted at -
to 20 cts. One lot, portion of my
shipment, brought 20 cts, the rest
% cts, or full cts. above the mar
ket. This is in spite of the fact
thai my merchant previously warn
ed me not to expect full quotations,
as my butter was not packed in the
manner preferred by New York
buyers. CAMPBELL Brown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Can It be Prevented2 Pasteurs Dis
a0VarV

cOVery.
The history of hydrophobia is
that of a malady with which hui
man skill has heretofore been Mt
terly powerless to cope. The most
learned physicians have seen their
most powerful drugs and applian-
ces insufficient In the presence of
the potent poison which pervades
the blood, racks the frame, thrills
with indescribable pain the nervous
system, and crazes the intellect of
the patient, to whom the friends and
physicians can only give deep sym
pathy, whether he be human or
brute. The wonderful series of OBJ
servations, which have been con-
Quoted for many years by the
French physicist, Pasteur, and
more recently by many others, who
are free to acknowledge their in
debtedness to him, indicates that a
remedy may perhaps have finally
been discovered. 1t would be pre-
sumptuous almost to say that Mons.
Pasteur can infsllibly arrest hydro
phobia in every case, lyet we have
every reason to believe that he
can do so if the case Is taken in
time. He has experimental large
ly with animals, and finds that he
can inoculate them with virus ia
ken from the spinal marrow of a
rabid dog, that by inoculating other
animals rabbits with the virus of
these, the period of incubation of
the disease was shortened, and the
violence of the symptoms decreased
until finally after repeating this
many times, he obtained virus
which produced the disease in a
form which was not fatal, even to
rabbits. Moreover, he found that
those animals which had had this
mild form of the disease, could not
be made rabid, though inoculated
with the powerful virus directly
from a dog that had died OF the
malady. In his experiments upon
human subjects, no one, as far as
we know, who has applied to him
for treatment has had the disease.
No doubt some who have applied
to him were needlessly alarmed, but
it seems hardly possible but that
some have been shielded from the
the fatal results of the disease.
Still, we should bear in mind that
rabies is a malady which is often
months and possibly even years in
incubation, and that in a great
instances dogs are regarded as mad
which really are not, and besides
that, the disease is so connected
with the Imagination and the ner-
veus system, that no doubt many
have died with symptoms and
pains of hydrophobia, after having
been bitten by dogs which were
abundantiy proved not to have
been mad at ALL There were sever
al persons bitten insNewark, n. j.,
not long ago, by dog supposed to
be mad; among them four children,
which were sent by sympathetic
people to Paris, to be inoculated by
Pasteur. They are reported now as
"out of danger"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Paper doors cost about the same
as wood and are said co be much
better because there is no shrink
age, swelling, cracking or wrapping.
The paper door is composed of two
thick paper boards stamped and
nodded into panels, glazed together
with glue and potash and then roll
ed through heavy rollers. 1t is first
covered with a waterproof coating,
and then with fire-proof coating and
vanished and hung in the ordinary
WaV,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Taking Away the Hopes of the Poor

LoAnA-to @@-WNJ Wiz @AOtNN VI eAS = CoAa
Bob Ingersoll is lecturing in this
vicinity again. He needs no reli-
gion and thinks no one else needs
any. Why should Bob Ingersoll
care for anything in the heavens
above or the earth beneath He is
rich; he has happy family; he has
all the joys of domestic comfort.
No wolf stalks at his door. No
anxieties weigh him down. The
present is all sunshine and happi-
ness and for the future he does not
care. Then why should not Bob
Ingersoll be happy? He lives for
the present. He joys in life as it is.
He revels IN its luxuries and de-
lights. Beyond them all he takes
no thought. He will willingly lie
down at the last to be prey to the
worms that consume his body. That
will be the end of Bob Ingersoll as
he pictures it and laughs over it.
Let him be happy. But there are
those who shed tears, who struggle
for food and ralment and shelter.
They are as good as Bob Ingersoll.
They deserve as much as he but
get nothing in this world. They
hope for more in the next; for joy,
for peace, for all that Bob Ingersoll
has here and much more. They
have a right to their hope and the
comfort it brings, and Bob Iuger-
soil cannot take it away. 1t is not
within the power of any man to do
that. Let Bob IngersoIl be in better
business.-Albany Evening Jour
nal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03


ED. CITIZEN. q months ST.
lencc will give you a few dots.
Farmers are well up with their work
and are Willing away the hours on
the banks of the great Sabine river
and the banks CT our largest stock
pond. It would seem strange for .
Tennessean to visit our country and
catch some of their old school
mates and friends seated at small
pond with pole in hand anxiously
waiting the nibble of the perch.
The North Texas insane asylum
at our beautiful little city, Terrell,
is completed and a lovely sight to
behold and contains four hundred
rooms with about two hundred In
mates. Kaufman county has $780,
900 Jail and is now erecting a $780,
900 court house. l don'L exactly
remember the dimensions but at
any rate the business houses were
compelled to be moved back to give
sufficient room.
Corn, oats, wheat and vegetation
generally need rain. Some cotton
has yet failed to come up owing to
the DIR yweather.
The polite and affable Mr.. ]. w.
Rogers recently of Wales, Tenn,
has cast his lot among us and coz
nected himself with one of our
most popular and euterprsing mel :
chants, Mr.. F. A. Barnett. Mr.. r.
| is young man of enterprise and
we are always glad to have such
Tennesseans among us.
Our county election comes of
November, next, and I fear some
poor women will be left in this vile
world with husband and his right
hand entirely paralyzed.
In this small village there are
about forty families and out ofthat
number can be found ten families
which cling to infdelity. What do
you think of such2 Notwithstand-
ing we have services nearly every
Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Smith of Bethel,
Tenn, is i'll but not dangerou sly.
A Mexican is among US and has
purchased five hundred head of cat
tie in this neighborhood. He will
[ start to Denming, N. NJ, on the
18th inst. LEO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Tha Moral EfEsOt of Good FARMING


1t will not do sto say that one is
necessarily a good man because he
is a good farmer, and yet a stran-
ger who visits an orderly, well kept,
thrifty looking farm will expect to
find higher order of man on it
than ON the wreck-and-rnin style of
farm, a sample of which can be
found in every neighborhood. He
will look on the first farm for, be-
sides the manlier man, industrious,
intelligent, enterprising and honest
boys; while he will expect to find
those from the second lounging
about the village grocery or saloon,
picking up everything which a far
mer's boy does not need. He will
expect to see marketed from the
first a style of produce which can
be guaranteed in quality, which de-
serves the good prices received for
it, and which the producer may be
proud to acknowledge anywhere as
his own; and he will look to find
what little stuff shiftlessness allows
to go into market from the other
farm bringing up the tail end of
quotations and sold with that faint
hearted kind of effort which Is Pc
culiar to those who know they have
something inferior for sale. The
average farm does not of course tell
the world all of the good or bad
points of its owner, and yet it un-
questionably to some extent reflects
many of his leading characteristics.
Look about you and see whether
this is not Unconstitutional Stock
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Stepping Stones to Success.

Learn your business thor oughly
Keep at one thing; in no wise
change.
Always be in haste, but never in
a hurry.
Observe system in your under
takings.
One to-day is worth two to-mor-
rows.
Be self-reliant; do not take too
much advice, but rather depend up
on yourself.
Never fail to keep all your ap-
pointments nor to be punctual to
the minute.
Never be idle; but keep your
hands or mind usefully employed
except when sleeping.
Use charity with all; be ever
generous in thought and deed
help others along life's thorny
pathway.
Make no haste to be rich ;remem
Der that small and steady gains
give competence and tranquility OF
mind.
He that ascends the ladder must
take the lowest round. All who are
above were once below.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Give Them Sulnhur.

There is no remedy and assistant
so easily and cheaply obtained, so
harmless to the fowls and so salts
factory in its results as sulphur. 1t
being in the system of animals, to a
small degree, there is greater af-
finity for it than there otherwise
would be. 1t can be administered
to the fowls by having it in a small
box, so that they can help them
selves, or by mixing it with their
food once a week or as often as
there are indications Of yermin.
Penetrating, as it does, to all parts
of the system, all parasites are
quickly and surely destroyed; also
gapes are said to be prevented in
chickens. Fowls need it more than
most animals, their feathers con-
tanning between four and five per
cent. sulphur. Their eggs also have
small quantity which is noticed
by the discoloring of silver spoon
when it comes in contact with a
boiled egg. Applied externally to
the fowls when on the nest; to the
nest itself, or mixed with the soil in
the busting box, it is equally effica-
cious in destroying vermin.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

From Boston, New York and the
west come the signs of organization
on the part of the manufacturers
against the unreasonable demands
of labor. These movements will 60
on until the sound of the boycott is
hushed and the arbitrary agitator
finds his occupation gone. Organ
izations of this kind do not threat
en- labor; they protect labor by
crushing to powder the dog in the
manger that holds labor from its
earned need.-Iron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Indications point to the fact that
the most dangerous of the strikes
has passed aud that there will be a
steady return to law and order. II
this shall come as it should, at an
early day, future trade will be all
the better and healthier for the tenn
porary losses of to-day. There will
have been lessons learned on either
side and there will be more ample
provisions made against the recur-
renee of any more of these disas-
trous moves against home and law.
Iron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Strive everywhere and in all
things to be at peace. If trouble
comes within or without, treat it
peacefully. If joy comes, receive it
peacefully, without excitement. If
we must needs flee from evil, let us
do it calmly, without agitation, or
we may stumble and fall In our
haste. Let us do good peacefully
or our hurry will lead US into end
less fault. Even repentance is work
which should be carried on peace
fully-St. Francis de Sales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Golden Millet.

To produce a good crop, millet
needs rich land made very fine. Its
roots are surface feeders, and will
not go down like corn roots, there
fore the land should be made mellow
and compact before sowing the
seeds, and then not use over forty
eight pounds pounds to acre, and
sown broadcast and covered very
lightly. IL leaves the land in the
finest possible condition for a crop
of wheat. Golden millet should not
be sown until the first week in
June, and it will then be ready in
seventy-five days. Cut as soon as
the heads are all well shown and
developed. e.-the seeds are just
gong into the milk. Then the
crop does not exhaust the land, as
it does when it is allowed to stand
and mature the seed. The seeds
when matured are very hard, and
are not digestible; so if allowed to
form and develop, the grain-about
forty bushels per acre-is lost as q
feeding element, and the value of
the foliage lessened to a corresp N
ding extent, as it becomes" woody"
and not only loses a part of it's
food value, but calls upon the di-
gestive organs for extra exertion to
assimilate it. while it renders, for
this outlay, no adequate compen
sation.
Millet has no superior as hay
ration for milch cows. The report
we occasionally have of injury to
horses by feeding millet hay, no
.dou5t came altogether from hay
which was too ripe when cut. Mlllet
straw, out of which ripe grain has
been threshed may be fed to cattle
and hogs without harm, aud is quite
nutritions.--Amer. Agricultural.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Kind Words and Dsads.

1t is family life that a mans
piety gets tested. Let the husband
be cross and surly, giving a snap
here and a cuff there, and see how
out of sorts everything getsl The
wife grows cold and uni M able, toe,
Both are tuned on one key. They
vibrate in unison,giye tone for tone
rislng in harmony or discord togeth-
err. The children grow up saucy,
and savage as young bears. The
father becomes callous, peevlsh,
hard, a kind of tWo-legged brute
with clothes on. The wife bristles
in self-defence. They develop un,
natural growth and sharpness OF
teeth; and the house is haunted by
ugliness and domestic brawls.-
Golden Rule.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
THE TPUI4ASKI CITIZEN

Professor Ito first applicant)-
''Name and age STRIP
First Student-'sAbneri Bascom;
age seventeen"
Professor Ito second applicant)-
"And you, STRIP
Second Student-"Phineas Bias
CON; age seventeen"
Professor-"Brothe
S. S.-"Yes, sir"
Professor-"TwinsP'
S. S. (doubtfuIly)-"Well, ye-es;
twins on our fathers side. We're
from Salt Lake"
Professor-"Oh. OH"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Two men died in New York the
other day. The one the richest
man in the world, worth two hun
dred millions of dollars; the other
one of the poorest, with not two
hundred cents. To-day they are
precisely even; each own a small
tract of real estate seven feet by
two. We are all tolerably sure OF
that much and no more. Neither
brought anything into the world
and neither took any thing out of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

A steamboat from st. Louis on a
single trip carried to New Orleans
81 900 tons of grain, the freight up
on which amounted to 81, 800. Its
claimed by those who know, and
have made the calculation, that the
same amount of freight by rail
would have cost $17S,OO0. That its
transportation would require 2,70O
cars. This is certainly a tremen-
dousiy strong argument in favor of
water over rail, and In favor of lib
eral appropriations for the improve
ment of our rivers and water ways
in the interest of facilitating and
perfecting navigation.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Where Eight Hours Might be a Days
Work,


Mr.. Edward Atkinson shows, in =
late number of Broadstreet's, that
each 1000 workers in the United
States only 100 are engaged in oc-
equations upon whom an eight-hour
law could be enforced and that con-
sequently the passage of such law
would simply operate to depress the
trades upon which it could be en-
forced relatively to all other trades.
In the first place, agricultural labor,
cattle and sheep growing, horticul-
ture and fishing could not be sub
ected to an eight-honr law, and, if
they could, it would ruin them.
Blast furnaces, gas works, bakeries,
restaurants and all other employ
ments requiring continuous heat
could not be subjected to the eight
hour rule without instant destruc-
tion. Paper mills require continu-
Gus operation. So also do railroad
There then are the great multitude
of employments that the officers of
the law can never reach, or know
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

A cement for resisting water at
steam heat may be made by mixing
commercial glycerine with dry lith-
arge into tough dough and apply
ing the same to the parts to be COW
cred. The composition is said to
answer very satisfactorily for unit
ing the joints of steam pipes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Prof. RECLAIM, the German hygien-
list, declares that night air is injuri-
ous only in swampy regions, where
as on dry soil, in the mountains and
everywhere in the upper stories of
the house it is more salubrious than
day air. Neither does he consider
draughts hurtful unless one is in q
glow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

The darkest hour in the history
of any young man is when he sits
down to study how to get money
without honestly earning lt.-Hor-
ace Greeley.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Is not "a now claimant Tor popular coni-
.lencc. hut % medicine which j. to-day
saving the lives 81 The tEird Tcncution
who have come inio being since u was
first offered 10 the public.
There l. not q household ia which tli'9
Invaluable remedy las once been il
trodurcd where u4 Use las ever been
abandoned. and ihcrc s. MOI % person
who has over given &c proper trlal
for any throat or lung disease susccp-
tiblc Of cure, who has Lot been made
well by Il.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL has,
II numbcrlcss instances, cured Obstinate
cases Of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients IN lhc earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. 10 ~ q
medicine that only requires 10 BE- taken IN
small ,lDses, Is pleasant TO tho taste, and Is
needed in every house where There aro
children. as there Is nothing so good rs
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membcrcd by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

The man who has in him the ele-
ments of a worker for christ will
find field or make one. Paul,
when prisoner, made converts in
Caesars acknowledgements,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
PAT ENTS
- z

Obtained, and all PATENT BUsINEss
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the . s. Patent ONO
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adv6h
as TO patentability free OF charge; an Va
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
rs SECURED.
We refer, here. TO the Postmaster, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to OIL =
Gals of the U. \. Patent Office. For Circu-
lar. advice. terms and references TO actual
clients in your own State OF County, v rite to
g. a. SNOW Il CO,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington on, d. g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03
Adam Never Was a Bow,

| ClaQ IN q QreSS suit, anu percneQ
on a big box covered with green
cloth, which stood in the center of
the large parlor of the Xavier I'm
ion, Mr.. Frederick r. Coudert lee
tured Wednesday on manners and
Morals" He said it seemed to be
the delight of every one to refer to
the good times of their childhood.
He thought Adam was only excep-
ton to this rule, and that was be-
cause he did not have much of a
boyhoed. At not time were things
in better condition than they are
now. In fact, our period was better
than any other.
Now if man takes unto him
self more than one wife," he said,
"he is put in Jail. Yet we can point
to innumerabIe cases of men who
we're considered great and good in
other periods who enjoyed a large
variety of wives. We can point to
Spartan heroes who did not consid-
it a crime to steal. The only harm
was in being found out. In olden
times it was even a crime to receive
interest for lending money. Yet we
have number of respectable mon
ey lenders in this community who
will take all the interest they can
get During the war no regiment
from the north that had chaplain
that did not return home with the
chaplain in possession of a south
ern piano. But it was it was con
sidered all right.
"A number of children were cru
ell enough to call the Prophet Elijah
bald, and:he had two bears to de
YOUR these wicked and disrespectful
infants. 1t was once considered
wrong to wear a wig. A lady who
was well decorated with paint called
on st. Leo to ask the pardon Of a
son. He rebuked her for painting,
as he held that person who used
paint reflected on the artistic taste
of her Maker, and that was equiva-
lent to saying that he was incapa-
ble.-N. Y. Star.
A Little Child Shall Lead Them.
A little boy in my parish, only
six years of age, was sent by his
mother to fetch his father home
from public house. He found his
parent drinking with some other
men, one of whom invited the little
fellow to take some beer. Firmly
and at once the boy replied: No,
can't take that; Pm IN the Band of
Hope. The men looked at one an
other but none was found to repeat
the temptation. The man then said /:
Well, if you won't take beer here's
a penny for you to buy some candy.
The boy took the penny and said:
1 thank you, but had rather not
buy candy; may l put it into the
savings bank? The men looked at
one another and for some moments
we're silent. At length one of them
rose and gave utterance to his feel
ings in these words: Well, think
the sooner, we sign the pledge and
put our savings in the bank the
better. The men then left the
house. Such was the effect of two
speeches OF six year old. A little
child shall lead them.-Golden Cen
sor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-03

Five Gold and Two Silver Medals,
awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of
New Orleans and Louisville, and the In
ventions Exposition of London.
The superiority of COraline over horn
or whalebone has now been demonstrated
BY over five years experience. 1t is more
durable, more pliable, more comfortable,
and ne0er 6redks.
Avoid cheap limitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine unless
CDR. WARNER's CoRALINR" is printed
on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Broadway, New York City.