davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15
Nervousness.

The moment there is danger Of impair
ment of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists fore
bodings of evil, a desire for solitude,
stunning and avoiding company, vertigo
and nervous debility, or when insanity
has already taken place, PERUNA and
MANALIN should be implicitly relied on.
But it is never we'll to wait so long before
treatment is commenced. The early
symptoms are loss of strength, softness
of the muscles, dim or weak sight, Pecu-
liar expression of the face and eyes,
coated tongue, with impaired digestion
or in others, certain bowers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying COM
paratively good health. In all these Pc
RUNA and MANALIN should at once be
taken.
Mrs. S. Smith, Hillsville, Lawrence
County, Pa, writes: D." DIR. S. B. HART
MAN s. Co, Columbus, o.: have been a
great sufferer for ten years. 1t seemed as
though every organ in my body was dis
eased at one time or another. had about
given up all hopes, when / commenced
taking PERUNA and MANALIN. 1 inn
inediately began to improve, the soreness
and pain disappeared, strength gradually
returned, and now 1 am as well as ever
in my life, and l owe it all to your PERU
MA and MANALIN. l recommended it
TO my friends and it gives better satisfac>
ton than any other medicine ever heard
Of"
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio,
writes; at is with pleasure and many
thanks that 1 write to you to tell you of
the great benefit have derived from the
use of the PERUNA. 1 have used several
bottles of your PERUNA, and can safely
say it has done me a great deal of good.
have improved ever since commenced
Ats USE"
Mr. T. ]. Weber, Plymouth, o.,
writes :" am selling your PERUNA, and
having good trade on it. 1t gives ex-
cellent satisfaction"
Mr.. Thomas Acton, Brooklyn Village,
Cleveland, Ohio, says: 81 received a
severe wound in my foot by tramping on
a spike. 1t inhamed and was painful and
swollen. had every reason to fear lock-
jaw. Your simple Suggestions as to local
applications and the taking of your Pc
RUNA and MAEALIN were followed to the
letter, and, thanks to you, my foot is en-
tirely we'll, and am happy"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15
Why Should Not the Farmer Have Lawn

1t is too generally thought even
by farmers themselves that the lawn
is only properly and adjunct OF
the city suburban or village resi-
dence. That it is one of the Iuxu-
ries which the farmer cannot afford.
1 presume the readers of this artic-
lie as we'll as myself have heard the
common expressions from farmers
that "lawns are all right for city
folks and fancy farmers who. have
lots of time and money, but they
don't pay for a man who has to
work for living"
1t must be admitted that lawns
as we'll as most other home embell-
ishments, are not productive of cash
and cannot be reckoned on to bring
in an annual income like the wheat
1.-THE corn field.
But should we, Simply because
we are not wealthy and have to
work (as all men should be in eve
ry station in life) deny ourselves all
the beauties and luxuries incident
to country life when they are so in
expensive and easy to obtain.
Who has a better right to fine
lawns and grounds, and who has
greater natural facilities for attain
ing them than the farmer? Instead
of few rods of ground he has acres
at his disposal. An acre or two
will never be missed from~his fields.
The man who has a genuine lik-
ing for the work will never mourn
over the labor invested. We can al
ways find few spare hours occa-
sionally 10 devote TO a work that
we are really interested in. We
cannot figure everything on the ba-
sis of dollars and cents. It's a poor
specimen of q man who cannot
work unless he sees the almighty
dollar behind his task. What is
life worth when the only object is
the accumulation of dollars? Let
us beautify our little bit of earth
the world will then be better for
our having lived in it. Let us-have
beautiful lawns, shrubs, flowers and
trees even if 1t does cost little Ia
Dor and care.-W. ID. B. in Indiana
Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

There are certain proper uses of
money in political canvasses for
there are necessary expenses that
must be betrayed by somebody and
they cannot be made a public tax.
Because of this the habit of assess
ing nominees Tor offices has become
general. These assessments often
times are greater than the salaries
attached TO the ffices and it is well
understood that much of the money
contributed never goes beyond the
hands OF those who solicit for what
they alege are necessary uses. The
real requirements for money is to
pay for printing hand bills, election
tickets, expenses of speakers al d
other expenses of public meetings
with a moderate sum on election
tday for carriages to- convey reluc-
tant voters to and from the polls.
These are about all the proper uses
OF money in canvass but a hun
dred times as much as can be ex-
pended for these purposes is often
used for the purpose of corruptiog
voters-buying votes outright. Not
withstanding the boosted intelll-
gence of the people there Is in every
community a considerable percen-
tage of voters whose purpose is to
take money directly by the sale OF
their votes. The practice of buy
ing has grown to such proportions
| that no man can make a safe eSti-
mate of the probabilities of election
of this or that candidate, inasmuch
as it may be a question of money
used on election day. This use OF
money must of necessity be stop
ped, otherwise the offices will 90 to
the highest bidder, the bids being
offers of money for votes. And
when we reach this condition of af-
fairs there will be an end to our
free institutfons.-From the Hus-
bandman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15
Fruit Evaporation.

The most interesting discussion
before the fruit and vegetable
Growers Association of the United
States, which met in Columbus,
Ohio, June II, was on the value
and use of fruits, and the best
methods of preparing fruit for mar
ket .and preserving it for family.
use. Tho opinion seemed preva-
lent that eyaporated fruit was
bound to obtain and hold the high
est position in public favor Not
only is evaporated fruit superior in
appearance, in flavor, in healthfnl-
ness, and in keeping properti es.
but it commands a much higher
price; ordinary dried apples are
worth from two to two and q half
cents per pound, evaporated apples
from eight to ten cents. Common
dried peaches are worth from three
to five cents, evaporated from Is to
% cents. Ezra Arnold, the Illinois
fruit grower, presented drawing and
specifications of cheap evapora-
made and used by himself with
which he has had better success
than the more expensive dry houses
and evaporators. He eYaporated
apples in two hours, strawberries
in sthree hours, pears in three
hours, peaches In two hours, cher
ries in two hours, corn in two hours
and all kinds of fruit proportion
ately quick. The evaporator is
marvel of simplicity and excellence,
and can be made by any one at
very trifing cost. By It's use mil
lions of dollars can be saved the
producer and consumer each year.
There fare thousands of Families
that dry large quantities of fruit
annually in the old fashioned slow
way, and sell it at the old fashioned
low price when they could with but
little expense make an evaporation
and evaporate five times as much
fruit and sell it for five times as
much per pounds. There are thou
sands of families in the cities that
can at times, when the market is
glutted, buy fruit for less than the
cost of production, and with an
eVaporatOr can prepare in a few
days sufficient fruit for q years
consumption, and at onetenth the
usual expenditure. Mr.. Arnold
said he did not intend to make or
sell evaporators and would consign
to the association his right and til
tie to his eVaporators provided the
association would procure cuts to
illustrate the different parts and
distribute gratuitously among the |
farmers. fruit raisers and consum-
ers of the United States complete
illustrated directions for making
and using this evaporator. On
motion Mr.. Arnold's proposition |
was accepted and the following res
olution adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary of |
the fruit and vegetable growers
association be authorized to inform
the people through the leading
newspapers in each state, that IL !
Illustrated directions for making and !
using Aruold's fruit evaporation can
be obtained by addressing our sec
rotary, w. Orlando Smith, p. o. !
Box 104, Alliance, Ohio; enclosing
stamps for return postage; and
that the secretary draw on the
treasury for the necessary amount
to defray expense of wood cuts,
,orintipU otto
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

PoTrED PEARs.-Take ripe pears
wipe them carefully; place a layer,
Stem upwards, in a.stone jar, sprin-
kle over sugar, then set IN another
layer of pears, more sugar, and Sc
on, until the jar is full. To every
gallon put in pint and q half OF
water. Cover the jar close and set
in a slow oven two hours. 1t is 8
nice dish for the table with or with
out cream.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

God himself-his thoughts, his
will, his love, his judgments are
mems homes. To thinkIhis thoughts
to choose his win to judge his judg-
nents, and thus to know that he is
in US, ir to be at home.-George
Macdonald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

Glow does my wife take my in
carcerationY" asked a convicted
Norman of brother. s'Susie cries
her eyes out; Jennie is sad at times;
Martha doesn't seem to care much;
Sophie says she is going back to
her parents ia Tennessee; while
Eugenia is engaged ogain."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

The reason why we find so many
dark places in the bible is, for the
most part, because there are so
many dark places in our hearts. 1t
belongs TO the nature of this book
that it was written for all men of
every time, and all the experiences
Of each single human heart,-Tho-
luck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

Edith, you want to know wheth-
er many men on newspapers ever
laugh at their own jokes, do you,
deal Yes, Edith, often; in fact, in
good many cases you will find
that they are the only ones who do
laugh at them; but, of course, this
is confidential.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

For thel violent internal Iagony
termed collie, take teaspoonful of
salt in pint OF water; drink it and
go TO bed, 1t is one of the speedi-
est remedies known. The same will
revive person who seems almost
dead from a heavy fall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

Lay up supply of road dust.
Dry earth is the best of all disin-
fectants when used in sufficient
quantities. So before the first rains
come on ill any old package with
the winters stock of road dust to
be had tor the cost Of gathering.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

The wife of noted saloon keep
er in Lexington, KY, was passing
a group of people on the side walk
attired in a most expensive silk
dress, and a bonnet adorned with
rarest flowers and plume, when the
wife of a poor drunkard, with a
pale face and broken heart. ex-
claimed, there, that bonnet is COW
cred with the rose rose blush of my
cheek. And the neighbor who had
known her in health, exclaimed,
how true!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

According to recent English eK-
periments it Is found that the
growth ofivy over house renders
the interior entirely free from mois-
ture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15

Judge Gresham of the federal
court at Chicago has decided that
it is the duty of the government to
protect the carrying trade of rail,
roads from interference of strikers,
under the law guaranteeing inter
state commerce of common carriers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale1
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-07-15
IAPretyWOman' Secret. !
HeredltarY Badness.

GEORGE MAYER. FIdtontd, Terds, was
bald at % years of age, rs his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of HAIR VIGoR started growth OF
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Kate Field and Cleveland.

Miss Kate Field has been visiting
Washington She had two objects in
view. One was to sell fifty acres of her
| Potomac flats property; the other was to
interview President Cleveland on the
Mormon question. She was closeted
with the President an hour and a half,
and she subsequently remarked that he
was the brainiest man she had met in
many day. Ellis face indicates that he
is strong intellectually" she said. "The
photographs you see of him are utterly
misleading, because they mark and tone
all the character out of his face.
Wrinkles, lines, moles and warts come
with years and experience; they may re-
suit from care, sorrow, study, and they
mean character. A photographer that
obliterates the lines from picture should
be prosecuted for malpractice, and /
think the photographers who are respon-
sible for the alleged likenesses of Presi-
dent Cleveland should be made the first
to suffer for the unwarrantable liberties
they have taken with face that is full of
character"
AS for President Cleveland, he was
simply charmed with Miss Field. He did
not tell Col. Daniel Lamont that she W as
"a daisy from way back" but what he
did say was: 'sDaniel, l do not say this
for repetition to my sister, who is indeed
a superior woman, but will assure you,
in a confidence that is not to be violated
under any circumstances, that Miss Kate
is the handsomest and smartest girl /
have met since the winter of the deep
snow. ."-Chicago NeWs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
WANT TO COME TO UTAH.

A press dispatch came over the wires
from Washington last night, stating that
the House Committee on Indian Affairs
yesterday gave hearing to several
Ute Indian chiefs, whose mission to the
national capital is to endeavor to open
such negotiations with the Interior De-
partment as will result in the exchange of
their reservation in Southern Colorado,
where their people are now located, for
lands in this Territory, where, as they
allege, all their tribal ties are and all
their friends live.
The chiefs referred to are Ignacio,
Buckskin Charley and others, represent
ing redskin population of about one
thousand-Copates, Weeminuches and
Muscles, as they are known by their tri-
bal names. The reservation upon which
they now live, and which they are SO
anxious to exchange for lands in Utah,
is situated in La Plata county, in the ex-
treme southwestern corner of Colorado.
adjoining San Juan county, Utah, on the
east. Itconsists of 1,095, 400 acres, and is
said to be fine grazing land, with here
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
and there outcroppings of what develop
ments might prove to be rich mines.

and there outcroppings of what develop
ments might prove to be rich mines.
The anxiety of these Indians to remove
from their present quarters over the line
into Utah, creates suspicion that de-
signing Coloradans are at the bottom of
the scheme, and by such tricks as white
men have been known to employ when
dealing with and endeavoring to swindle
the unsophishcated reds, are for their
own purposes egging on these chiefs to
secure, if possible, the exchange OF lands
which they are now asking for. With
that accomplished, and the whole band
bundled over the line into Utah, fine
scheme would be open to the hungry
eyed grabbers in Colorado, who stand
ready to pounce upon all desirable lands
that they can get show at.
Utah does not want any addition to
her already large enough Indian popu-
lation. The day is not far distant when
the southeastern counties of this Terri
tory will become hives of industry IN the
production OF both precious and base
metals, and that time only waits on
facilities, which are already
assured. To dump in that promising
section of the Territory an additional
thousand or SO of lazy and lousy vaga-
bonds, whose sole ambition seems to be
% steal any and everything belonging to
he whites on which they can lay their
hieving hands, would be to perpetrate
IN inexcusable outrage on the progress
i've element here. Let Colorado keep |
Ter Indians at home; Utah has too many
uch of her own, and under Mormon in
luence their presence does not serve to
make the situation here any more pleas
mt than it might be.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The Territorial appropriation bill is
this year being made up in sections. The
main section has already gone to the
Governor for his approval or otherwise
and that it will be otherwise, we have not
the slightest doubt.
After all the splurgc which the MEM
bers of the Legislature have made about
sticking to principle" and refusing to
provide funds for the compensation of
jurors for the two ensuing years, they yes
terday afternoon came to the conclusion
that it would be awfully bad policy to
hang on to that determination, so they
sacrificed their alleged principle" to the
extent of $20,000-the peoples money,
to be sure-and agreed to appropriate
that much for the purpose mentioned.
But that will not help the matter any,
since the Council refuses to confirm the
Governors nominees, and until that is
done the Territory has no responsible
Auditor and Treasurer through whose
hands the moneys that otherwise might
be appropriated should pass.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints has had its grasping paw upon
the money bags of this Territory for
third of century, and it will be like
its vile heartstrings to
release its hold now. But it will have to
ct go, all the same. The agents of that
Church, now masquerading as members
'f the Legislature, have one day left in
which to consider whether they will
take their medicine or have it
orcibly elected into their rebellious in
eriors by means of Congressional law
,ump, and all the indications are that
he latter process will have to be resorted
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SENATE

Senator Edmunds got his jawing tackl,
in working order yesterday afternoon, ant
repairing to the Senate chamber, pro.
ceeded to open wide the foodgates O
partisan oratory in his discussion of the
resolutions reported from the Judiciary
Committee in the matter of the refusal
OF the Attorney-General, acting under
the direction of President Cleveland. to
transmit to the Senate the papers in the
Duskin case.
In the course of his speech, Mr.. Ed
munds set up several men of straw and
then proceeded to ruthlessly floor them,
probably in the hope of impressing his
party friends with the idea that in him
they would find an intellectual giant
whose physical dimensions were of such
proportions that better fit for the Presi-
dental chair could not be found within
the party when the time should arrive for
making the requisite nomination.
After supposing some very unsupposa-
biO SaoOof III llluStldGlUl1 vi HIS lu6dS as 10
the relations which should exist between
the Executive and the Senate in the
matter of suspensions and removals from
office, Mr. Edmunds concluded by saving
it did not seem to him that the Senate
could fail to get the papers which had
been demanded in this case, but he failed
to mention the means which might be
resorted to to get them-an important
point upon which he certainly ought not
to have left the country in such cruel
suspense.
Following the Senator from Vermont
Senator Pugh took the floor for the pur-
pose of demonstrating how untenable the
ground was upon which the former gen.
tleman and his partisans stood in this |
case, but not even brief synopsis of the
gentleman's remarks have reached us
thus far. The discussion from this time
on will make very interesting reading
matter particularly for the politicians of
the country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THAT LITTLE BILL.

A Washington dispatch, which will be
found in our telegraphic columns to-day
states that the First Comptroller of the
Treasury, in response to the Senate reso-
luton of Saturday last, has prepared for
the Secretary of the Treasury statement
OF the moneys advanced by the General
Government for court and other expenses
in Utah, which moneys, by the terms OF
the statute authorizing their advance
ment, should have been repaid to the
United States out of the Territorial treas
ury. The records show the total amount
so advanced, since June %, 1874, to be
$285,775, no part OF which has ever been
repaid, so that Utah stands indebted to-
day in just that amount to the General
Government.
The refusal of each succeeding legis-
lature, since 1874, to make provision for
the payment OF this just Indebtedness to
the General Government, is only another
illustration OF the inherent meanness and
latent traitorism which runs through the
entire law-defying organization known as
the Kingdom of God on earth, from
whose subjects, with one solitary excep-
ton, the Legislatures OF Utah have al
ways been made up. In their intense
loyalty to this blighting theocracy, these
men have entirely lost sight of the alleg-
lance which they should give to the Gov
ernment of the United States, and fol-
lowing the teachings of their ecclesiastical
leaders, set themselves up as judges of
what is and what is not constitutional law, |
regardless OF adjudications by the national |
court of last resort. No wonder, then,
that in the matter OF moneys advanced |
from the nations treasury to carry on the
business of the courts here, over which |
these Churchmen have no control,
they should, on the most flimsy of pre-
texts, deny the business of the claim now
made upon them and refuse to meet it,
Such small matter no doubt sits easily
enough upon their scared consciences,
and but for the fact that the Government
declines to pay the salaries of the officers
and members of the present Legislature
until they manifest a disposition to do
what they ought to do, it would be looked
upon as huge joke perpetrated at Uncle
Sans expense, and something to make
merry over.
1t is evident. however. that the Gov
does not intend that handful
OF nullifiers out here in Utah shall treat
its just demands with derision. The bill
must be paid. Ii Mormon Legislature
will not make the necessary provision
Gentle Legislature will, and
before these sanctifed solons get through ,
with the matter, they will not think it so ,
much OF joke, after all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Egging Grover On.

The good old Democratic party is al
ways at its best in fight. Nothing else
so fills it with enthusiasm and fuses it
into unity. 1t delights to stand by man
who has the pluck to lead it, and old
Jackson's "By the Eternal" is still music
to its ears. 1t will love Grover Cleve-
land all the better if he swears a still
rounder oath that the people have elected
him President, and President he means
to be.-New York Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

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