davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

(which It Is recommended, and failure IN
hny case is utterly impossible, Ozona, Scro-
lula Syphilis, in every stage, Chronic Hheu-
hnatisn, Running Sores, Ulcers, Swelnngs1
IAbscesses caused by Hip Disease, or Carries
Invisi BILE p arasites, all angry Skin Diseases
land unnatural discharges are immediately
Controlled by La-cu-pi-a and a positive cure
lis the inevitable result.
| +" For seven years Twas almost one mass OF
korruption. Deep angry sores had eaten down
Ito my back bone, my body and limbs were
covered with sores, my lips, nose and throat
partially destroyed by them, given up 70 die
by the best physicians of Columbus. Welgh-
led but eighty pounds, reduced to the verge OF
the grave, thought was dying. | then took
La Gu pi- a, nothing else took 20 bottles. All
Inv sores are healed and am as well as ever
lin my life, and weigh l25 po o d Spp
| I2s w. Court st. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; sioo PEI PEI
hottie, for $500. Send for DIR. Hartmann
book, "The Ills of Life, "sent free, and Con
hidential Physician on receipt of 10 cents;
DR. S. B. HARTMAN & CO., Columbus, o:
DE-kU-NA, MAN-A-LIN & LA-CU-PI- A
i sold wholesale and retail by Anderson &
Co., Druggists, Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Services AT, Moriah.

There will be services at Mt. Mo
riah, the 3rd Sunday in April, at
IL a. m. Sunday school organized
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
CapitalPrize. Sl5O,OOO.
- Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, IS. Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.

@sA'' ti]es' amounting TO-. ...,... $535,OOv
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of thu COMPANY in
New { leans.
For fui therinformation write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Postal Notes, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchan ge in or
binary letter. Currency by Express Cat
| our expense) addressed,
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
~. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

The advantages of reliable, safe and
efficatious Family Medicine is incalcu-
liable, and when such is found the bless
ing is thus happily expressed,
EvoIoimo6 sSEnrolra
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

Be sure and call when you come to
town. T. J. WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
MUSTANG EMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LrSIMENT cures all ALL
paenas OF HORSES. MULES and CATTLE Rub In!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Jhe a'alaski Ctitizen

Lawrence is talking about pri-
marits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Columbia District Tenn. Con-
ference.
Third round of Quarterly meetings

Olivet, at Pleasant Hill, 7-8;
Bigby vile, at Enterprise. 14-16;
Richland, at Rehoboth, April 2l-22
Elkton, at Smyrna, April 1929;
Bee Spring and Shiloh, at Shiloh,
April 30, May /;
Culleoka, May 1918;
Pisgah, at Mt. Zion, 1920:
Swan, at New Bethel, 26-27;
Diana, st Mt. Pleasant, June 2-3;
Pleasant Valley, at Salem, 30;
Lynnville at Southport, 1917;
Prospect, at Prospect, 1924;
Trinity, at Trinity, June 80. July /;
Forest Grove, at Mooresville, July
80;
Mt. Pleasant, July IL. 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

A FIFE Young jack viii also be permitted
are proving TO be AS large and us fine as
these of any jack in the county.
Insurance money will be collected for scr
vices Of both horse and jack II the mare is
N NaAA nAana
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

OlfculG court met Ia regular tern
Monday, Judge Patterson presid-
ing. The following names were
drawn as the
GRAND JURY.
McLin Marks, foreman, j F
Moore, E G Coggin, j NJ English,
A E May, Joe Green, C A Harwell
John Dunnevant, Thomas Wilsford
J C ROLAND, A j Parker, w M
Klmbro, j L Cardin. P j Ander
son, constable.
JURY NO. /.
W D Reynolds, j P Dobbins
Jno A Beasleyr Solomon Eldridge
T E Braly. K B Dunnevant, G +
Williams, ] w Tomerlin, s C Ma.
son, j Fl SaDdusky, r P Yancy, ,
w Petty. j M Thurman, consta-
| Bile.
JURY NO. 2.
| H L Patterson, f NJ Graves, v
H Johnson, j B jackson, C King
il G Martin, r j Simpson, Zaci
Smith, C W Tidwell, N B Young
w Brownlow, w G McCord. w
M Bradford, constable.
| M. j. Cole VS.. the railroad wa
tried Monday and the jury gave
verdict for $3.50 for the killing o
her husband, Thos. Cole. A mo
ton for new trial was made.
| The Kelly will case is now OF
trial.
The Cliff. Rodes will case wal
continued by consent as was als'
Dyer vs.. the railroad.
/ Next Monday is misdemeano
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
M0NTR0SE

THIS Incompatible saddle and harness
i Stallion will make the season of 1888 .,
my stable one mile cast Of Pulaski at $40 to
insure. | bought him especially to infuse
his fine qualities into the stock Of Giles
county. For style, gracefulness of move
ment. magnificent carriage, richness of color
splendid gaits, rapid m ovement, all built on
sound bottom, he is inapproachab.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Sheriff'S Sale.

QY virtue of a veudi oxponas issued 10 me
- from the circuit court of Giles county,
in the cause of K. NJ. Smith vs.. Newton and
7. A. Woodland, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, ut the court house
door in Pulaski, on
Saturday, April 7, 1883,
q tract Of 20 acres of land, moro or less, in
the 20th district, being the tract conveyed
by ". p. Harwell to Newton Woodland by
deed registered in deed book L l., page $50.
to which reference is made for bounds.
Levied on as the property of Newton Wood.
ard. j. POLK ENGLISH,
Smrtd Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

We vCNSON R R1oygd A FI;ai'
is warranted, is because it is the besi
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies thu
whole system, and thoroughly builds up thu
constitution. Remember. we guarantee It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
aH@ s,nz%
Father.

Loss of sleep sustained from anxiety
spent over the little one so slowly and
pitifally wasting away from the effect
of teething, unfit you for business ;why
not try Or. Biggers' Huckleberiy Cor
dial 2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
The Snaed ofHeat and Cold.

1t has been asked which travels faster
b eat or cold, and answered heat. Be-
cause any one can catch cold. 1t
therefore follows that every one should
keep Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, which will
clIre cOuuha colds and croun
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
Circuit Court.

Circuit court met in regular term
Monday, Judge Patterson presid-
ing. The following names were
drawn as the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05

II you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright
light, and find your sight weak and
failing, you should promptly use DR..
J. Ii. McLean's Strengthening Eye
Salve. % cents box. For sale by
Pope & Reeves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-05
We Are Told

That the leaves of the tree are to be for
the healing of the nation. A prophetic
expression of the value of TaylOr's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen in curing coughs, colds and
cOnSumntion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
How Circus Men Enjoy Life.
New Yark CrAnhio,


 Thomas Fl. Davis is back in the city with brand new story about himself and "Deat" Gaylor, whose front name no one knows, but who never resents the use of the pot name that WAS given to him on account of his physical in- flrmity. It seems that Davis and Gay. Tor were sent abroad by tho Barnum show last year to buy elephants, and took with them, In bank of England notes, an even twenty thousand pounds. Both men are inveterate jokers. and seeing their opportunity they "put up" little game before embarking on a steamer that took them across the Red Sea. They pretended to be utter strangers to each other and had been several days on board before one chal- lenged the other to game ot poker. Some of the Engllshmen on tho ship had never seen the game before, though all had heard of 1t, and they watched the play with interest. Tue interest became amazement when they saw the stakes that were played tor. The ante was one hundred pounds, and the first jack-p that came along was opened by Gaylor for i've hundred pounds. Davis came in and raised him one hundred pounds, and Ia few minutes there was mere money on the table than some of the other passengers had ever seen together. It was all genu. inc money, too, and by putting big note on top of pile of small ones the two showmen made 1t look ten times as much as 1t really was.
 The excitement was tremendous among the spectators, but Davis and Gaylor were as placid as two days in June, and threw their money down as if it were dross, Presently Davis called for two cards which Gaylor dealt to him after clumsily exposing them to his own view. Then he dealt himself six off tho bottom of tho pack, and with pretense of concealment under the edge of the table picked out a flush. The betting went on, and Davis lost an even nine thousand pounds. When he had laughed and risen from the table two or three of the Englishmen took him to one side and explained, with great excitement, how they had detected Gaylor In swindling. Their indignation was so great that Davis declares he could easily have melted them to throw the sharper overheard, but he turned the joke the other way and smiled with an assumption of indifference, saying |; "Is that so, really2 Do you know, thought the rascal was cheating, but it's no natter" His fellow passengers were astounded and exclaimed in wonder at his accepting such colos. sal swindle without a protest. "Oh, that's nothing !" said Davis; "I lost 100000 pounds one night last week, and have often played in a game where two or three millions have been in the pot. We never make row about small game in America" Davis says that one Englishman dropped dead and the others were too over- powered to pick him up.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
A LUCKY DARKY.
The Young Colored Porter Who Won
 $I5.ooo.

4 reporter, while ;H the Mallory Steamship compauy's office in this city few days ago met the young colored porter George Henry Ashe, who, at the last monthly drawing of the Louisiana lottery, won $l5,00o of the capital prize.
 Ashe ih young copper colored darky, 28 years of age, polite and obl,ging, of sober and industrious habits, and has occupied the position of porter in the Mallory office for the past six years.
 One would naturally think that the acquiring of such sudden wealth would be calculated to turn the head of one in Ashes station of life, but such is not the case. He pursues the even tenor of his way, continuing in his position as office porter, and pros ecutes his work as faithfully and earn estly as though the position were his only dependence.
 When asked as to his plans for the future he replied: "I have put my money out at interest, and intend to continue to work for Captain Sawyer as long as my services give him satis- faction. It was my wife who pur- chased the ticket 55,Sl5, which won the $15,000.
 "Yes. I have been buying lottery tickets for about three years. 1 have always come out even on the invest ment during this time by winning small approximation prizes and at the same drawing in which I won the $15, ,000, also won $250 on another ticket, but this amount is SO insignifi- cant compared with the S15,000 that I only mention it incidentally.
 "Yes, the money was promptly paid and I have it securely invested for the benefit of my family, consist ing of wife and three children. ex- pect will continue to patronize the lottery, and should I be as fortunate in the future as I have been in the past don't think I will have any cause to regret it."-Galveston, (Tex. ) Ne,cs, May 30.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

conservation of a church, where the choral parts of the service had been a failure, he was asked what he thought of the music. "Well," he replied, "at least it was according to biblical precedent-'The singers went before, the minstrels followed sfter.'" On another occasion a friend was inter- cedinG with him on behalf of a cler- gyman who was constantly in debt and had more than once been insolv- ent. After praising the talents and eloquence of the impecunious psrson, the friend wound up by saying: "In fact, my lord, he is quite St. Paul." "Yes,' said the bishop, "'in prison oft.'" Among the witty sorfptural quotations attributed to the Presby- terian preacher, MT. Paul lis one bear- ing upon his own name. When about to leave Ayr he gave farewell sermon expressly to the ladies, and founded it on the passage, "All wept sore, and fell upon PauPs neck and kissed him. !" Biblical quotations are only too apt to be used irreverently; and for eigner who had read some of our standard jest books might, on reading the English version ot the bible for the first time, urge against it the same argument that the old lady used against "Hamlet"-"that there were too many quotations in it." To compar- atively small number of people, quo- tations, however witty, afford no food for laughter, because they have little or no knowledge ot literature. This fact, of course, makes the laugh all the more hearty for those who have.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
More of the Same Sort.
Van R. Lance. in Dotrolt Free Pres

Van K. Lance, Tn Dotroit Free Press.
 An article in recent issue of the
 Free Pyess on Typographical Er- TOTS" recalls to mind an amusing in- cident that actually occurred in a country printing office not thousand miles from the center Of New York state. The office was rather short handed, and it was not an unusual circumstance for the editor and his local assistant to grasp stick and rule and help the boys out in the rush just previous to the momentous event of going to press. On this occasion "Loca" wanted head put on an item already Iii type. He set up :he head himself, but couldn't find the item to which 1t belonged, so put 1t on a galley with other matter. In the meantime "Editor" was at the case putting in type an article of his own, which, when completed, he placed just under "Locaps" head without noticing how the two would combine. It is not difficult to imagine his con- coHsterna.ion and the ili-concealed delights of the office boys when in the proof he found his Christmas greeting to his readers, written up in the most spread grandiloquent style of which he was capable, surmounted by the caption: Another Gas Blower" ]"
 Probably there is not news com- positor in the country but could sup plement the article above referred to with numerous equally ridiculous bluDders coming under his own per- sonal notice. have in mind now the irreverent printer who, by the addi- tion of letter to word in the re- port of sermon, made the pastor urge his people 10 "lay up their treasurers in heaven" 6 piece of advice evidently given in anticipation of the overcrowded state of Canada in the near future. IL was the same com- p0sitor who made s moral reform speaker say. at the close of an anti tobacco diatribe, that "the best way to deal with tobacco is to chew it,1 instead of "eschew it,o as the speaker intended. I once knew "6ye COW stables" to be elected In a certain town, according to the paper, and the same issue contained an advertisement of "bean- kickers wanted" The transformation of Mr. Parker into 4porker" is not an infrequent printing office episode. Hardly coming under the head of typographical errors, and yet equally annoying and ridiculous, is the peculiar aptitude with which names sometimes come together in wedding announcements. Good Knights and "Green- Pease" gre stock examples of this kind of coincidence. Let me add another. The readers Of the-well, call 1t Bxngtos0s Bxgie- were startled, and the interested friends disgusted, to find . long re- port of brilliant society wedding re- gently published under the maiodor- Dus caption "Strong- -Fish."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
From Che Point os Visw. Phkiadeinhta News.
~


 was reminded of the old but never theless true adage that "Every clon has a silver linings as I overheard the following conversation between two women who were standing at the cor ner of Sixth and South streets yester- day, Ono of them was evidently a servant, and she saia to the other
 "l sce thcre ls crApc on the door op- posite."
 "Yca, tho lady who lives thero lost both her children with diphtheria last night, anu am going over to SO what assistance can rentler, She has no girl, believe"
 "No, she's got no gurl. came near being caught thcro myself, but heard about the children In toimc."
 "lieard they had diphtherlaf"
 "Oh, they were well enough, then. She's lucky woman, ahe Is, ma'am." Lucky, why sos"
 "Yes, indecd, ma'am, for now aho can advertise that shc's got no children and she can got good gurl in a mln- ute"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.

That old, superannnated wind bag who runs the Weckiy .Star and calls himself an editor and publisher, has again been criticising the political course of the hicker. We invite and can stand criticism from men ot scnsc, but the idea of an old Jail-bird break ing the bars In Illinois, robbing n farmer of hIs hogs, and coming west to start paper with the proceeds and critlcisc hls superiors from week to week, Is little too catosh.
 For the benefit of the officers of tho law we would say that this old kuss, who goes by tho name of Daniels, is about fifty years old, yellow faced long -nosed, several warts on his chin, and has game leg. He can no doubt be tried for dozen different crimes. We did think once of shooting h!;a, but the cost of the shot and powder figured more than his carcass Is worth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
The Arizona Kicker.
nasn,i, Hrna Rrnsn.
The last issue of the ASSKoad kicker contains the following:

Detroit Free Prose.
 The last issue of the AVSKoaa kGcker contains the following;
 A LIE NAmEp.
 Old Mose Taylor--that excrescence on tho face of humanity who has been licked, rAilridden, jailed and bounced sA.>cc:s. every town in the east. Is report ing around town that we lot up op George the Gouger because he sub. scribed for the Ktcker. As there may be some one fool enough to believe in the old hyena's yarn, we will explain that George, who keeps tho chcckerc,l front saloon, was falsely misrcprcsented to us by rival in business, who hoped to drive him out of town. We did wade Into him for \ spell, and even tried to got him lynched, but We were in error. While he has shot threc men, they were all trying to get the drop on him. George has subscribed for the Kicker because he likes 1t, and we have lot up on him because he is an contemplating citizen who means to do what Is o. K.
 We return our thanks for bottle of port sent In yesterday. As for old Mose, we've bought tho rope which will hang him within week If he doesn't leave town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
A PICTURE SONNET.
THOMAS s. COLLIER.

Wild thyme and clover blossoms wet with
 dew,
 A gold starred bank of grasses cool and
 sweet,
 whereby one fingers, while the fragra t
 heat Of carly summer steals his swift pulse
 through. And fills his soul with visions, such as drew The old. time poets from the rush and beat That surged along the city's busy street, And filled their songs with noble thoughts
 and true, shaded pool, whereon murmurtng tree Casts deep shadow; westward rising hills, And in a hollow, one white lily, blown By wandering winds that toss & droning bee Beyon' the cup, whose snowy sweetness
 fills
 His dream of that which man wouid caii .
 throne, -- Tr0Rscria Monthly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
Captured All the Towels.
pomeroy's Advance Thought

J. H. Berkey, an alliterative genius residing at Geuda Springs, Kan, was at one time in charge of the business affairs of the Great Vest, before we disposed of that paper in 1882. He had presentiment that he was to be the father of a reasonable multitude of children, and that he was to exhaust the vOwels in the naming of his girls. His good wife was ever too busy to fully realize the import of all his original utterances, and one day pre- sented him with their first born, a girl. He rose in his might and named her Ada Almeda. This seemed to recognize the first vowel as a factor to a reasonable extent. In 6 short time his wife called on him again to name their next child, girl. He went at it, and she was designated as Eva Elvina. One day when he was trying to get correct footing to column of figures in the office, word came to him that Mrs. Berkey would like to see him a minute at the house. When he came back to the office he said it was girl and that its name was Iva Idalia.
 Time passed on, and Berkey sold out in Denver, and struck in for a wild, raw farm in Kansas, at Geuda Springs. A few days since 1t occurred to us that he might have harnessed all the vowels by this time, and we asked for infor- nation. He promptly replied, stating that he has five children, thus far the youngest two being girls, whose names are Ola Olivia and Ura Uretta.
 That all his children are girls. That all his cattle are cows and that nearly every COW comes at him yearly with heifer twins. That all his chickens are bullets, to his great consternation, and that he is determined to get out of Kansas and come east to make q home near the seashore at the first op- portunity.
 The inference is that, having kept his promises as to girlizing the vowels, he is now intent on ornamenting each consonant with Berkey boy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
EXTRACTION.

Last week we stated that Blue- Messed Pete, the shoemAker on \ pache avenue, was about to we'd Aunt Sal Jackson, the cook in the Red Cloud restaurant. We gave Pete away as an escaped convict from the Ohio pebl- tentiary, and also threw in hint that Aunt Sal had done time in Joliet for shop lifting.
 Itaffords Us great pleasure this week to announce that Peter was for many years banker in Boston; and was aI- ways noted for his general worth. Iie has not only subscribed for the Kicker, but presented us with A new pair of boots. As to Aunt Sally, we are pleased to know that shc came west as q missionary, and is cooking simply for recreation. She graduated At \ famous seminary, has been married twice, and has had the reputation of being lady. She has also subscribsd for the Kicker, and we take pleasure in setting her right before the pubiis. We shall probably rctract some more next week-in case the subscriptions come in.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Trayeler1 and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "Arkanaaw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read 4 Ben- ham, 20s Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
A HAD, nan MAN,

If there Is a meanCr and more con. temptible coyote on the face of this footstool than "Major" Jackson Doty, the old skin- Hint grocer on tho corner of Sitting Bull avenue and Cheyenne street, we'll give $50 for his address We object to personalities in news paper, ba: we mus; say that os all the low down, doggoned old gum backs in this territory, he takes the cake He'd cheat a blind woman out of her dead baby's coffin, and he'd lic II offered hundred dollars to tell the truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

An Alaska Indian sentenced to prison for ninety mine years for mur- der wants to know if the government is going to keep him alive long enough to serve the whole term Ezck0Hge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

A copy of "pickwick" in tho orig lnal parts has Just been sold In Lon don for &950. It was tho first from tho press, and was presented by Dick ems to Mary HoRarth. .-- ErcAaHge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

A lady writing on kissing says that kiss on the forehead denotes reyer- epce for the intellect. She doesn't say SO, but kiss on the back of the neck Is \ proof that the young woman didn't hold still.--N Noyvisfo,on Heruid.