davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

The Birmingham Age-Herald. In
reference 10 the fight now on in tho
Tennessee legislature for the o. 5.
Senatorship, undulges IN few re-
marks on the leading candidates,
AMI although we don't know that i,
is any business of an outsider, We
give one extract from that papers
editorial:
The leading candidates are Sen
ator Harris, the present incumbent t,
who seeks q third term, and Hon.
J. d. G. Atkins, lats Commissioner
of Indian affairs. Both are types
of the archaic and worn out Bour.
bon and both ought to be laid away
on the shelf. Tennessee has q
number of younger and more pro
gressive politicians, and able citi-
zens never active 10 politics. who
would do it much more credit 10
the Federal Senate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
IgasaS Creek
EY Y Uva TER

Mss.gs. + NJ. Back antt Wn.
Howard. o. M,aDr iiitt, ave oeeh
the sta Of Ms. j. }. Ahde' son.
M. F. NJ Raae we are sorry To
say. is on the SEX list.
sJr r f. Garter eontemplates
atf,,di,.o ,he nnsipess college at
Rawtirgre. y. Ktntucky.
r. -, rn.s,,sy MONT at Rose
k,;1 a.aa,th,,oS. Get R,d,iv. ~
~ E,[,.,s,s - -tp ii. iivered a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Advice to Wives.

Be gentle and firm with children.
Beware Of the fret disagree
ment.
Beware of meddlers and tale
bearers.
Learn to speak in gentle tone
Of voice.
Aroie moods and pets and fi,s Of
suikiness.
Never charge bad motive If a
good one is conceivable.
Learn to govern yourselves and
10 be gentle and patient.
Learn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
Never speak or act 10 anger un-
il You have prayed over your words
or acts.
Remember thaC valuable a. 10 the
-ift Of speech silence is often more
yalurble.
Never retort sharp or angry
word. II is the second word tEat
makes the quarrel.
Study the characters OF each and
sbypathIzs with all their trout lei
however small.
Remem1e that you are married
o man not t. a god, be prepare
for imperfections.
Don't be always teasing him foI
money and keep the household ex
penses well within your allowance
Once in O. while let your husband
nave the last word it will CRAFTY
lim and be no particular loss u
you.
Even if your husband shoult
have no heart he is sure to have
-tomacb, so he careful to lubricat
he marriage yoke with well cook e
linuors.
Respect your husbands relative
specially his mother. She is non
lees than his mother because she
your mother-in-law she loved hir
1cfore you did.
Gnard your tempers especial
Ia seasons Of ill-health irritatio
md trouble and soften them b
Jraycrs and sense of your ow
.hottcomIpgs and errors.
BE companion to your husband
.f he be a wise man and il he
Ct try to make him become 20,
soupanion. Raise hrs standard, c
sot let him lower yonrs.-New Yol
Telegram.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Kuklnx and Y hitacaps.

The Nashville EyeEiog Herald |
thus disc, urses on subject with
which not few people IN PulSski
sre eomewhat familiar anil who can |
testify to the correctness Of the
Herald's statemeu. as To its origi- |
nal purposes and subsequent his
tory:
Ohe OF our northern coatempora
ries resents the comparison of the
wbitecap organization with The ku-
klux khan. and tries 10 show dis
tinction. 1t deals With the ones
ton in that spirit Of ignorance
which usually charecteizes northern
journals in dealing Wit. "verythin.
southern 1t is the kukiux VITO suf
fer b7 any sort of comparison.
1t is true that ter IN lis history
the kuklux khan, after it had accoin
plished It's mission and expended lts
TO ces in prosidlug peace and the
conditions Of peace, w2s perverted
nd taken advantage of by bad men
for lawless purposes. This hap
lens to most agencies inaugurated
tor q temporary good work in
great emergency.
| The Slan YVES organized for good
only, its oFiginatoFs were men OF
honor, sobriety and al earnest de
sire to confront in the easiest way
possible terrible evil. They or
ganized thoroughly and they
vere forced to organize secretly.
Their work was done thoroughly and
general peacefully. Facing evils
which required curing at any cost
they ccntem plated force and wher
force was absolutely necessary the,
; used force. Within eight months
| after organization they had restor-
cd peace, and then created the con
| litions of future peace and prosper
,ty. Something lad to be done, ant
8 she bes. men in the south organized
, o do it in the only way in which i
Guild be doue
!, 1t had to be known and thoroug
y that the Anglo Saxon man vii
, olerate no two opinions on tn
/, ,u hject of who is to rule in thi
country. To this idea all otbe
Elements must adopt thenselve'
When the work was done the kla
), 'isbanded AMI its members wen
!, | about their business the quotes
4 peaccfulest CT the hard workin
men who have restored the falle
fortunes of the south. Lawlos
men thea took advantage of the o
a ganIzation To- organize for purpose
= and TINS brought into momental
disrepute what was blessing
&c this whole country.
III The white cap organization seen
Y; 10 be simply iawless band of di
D. solute and ignorant men, perhaT
sometimes doing rude justice, bl
~ rather following their own lawle
40 impulses than Intending good to 8
nd ciety. No mem Der of the kuklU
n Khan will be found who is lot pro,
No of his connection with an organic
:. ton which wrought 50 much go'
IL in its day and then quietly We
c. out of existence, without the sta
D. of lawless act TO repent of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Maxims for the Dairy.

Try box stalls.
Granulate your butter.
Don't neglect the bull.
Keep a few we'll bred pigs.
Keep the cows we'll bedded.
Try COW peas for COW pastures.
Leave the horns where they grow.
Put your best hay in the cow sta
bic
Have lump of rock salt within
reach.
Keep Il butter breed for making
butter.
Train the COW to milk while stiU
a calf.
Don't try to get big cow, but
q b'g yield,
Drill some corn for the cows this
spring.
Find out how much it costs to
feed a COW year.
Have all the cows as gentle as
You are. on you ara not gentle,
&ecp mules, not Jerseys. "A. L.
Crosby, in Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Prom the UnItel PLa.bItrlal

Good resolutions are worth MAX
ing. 1t ia cowardly to refuse o.,
make them amply because we arr
affaId we will not be able TO k.rl
thsp. But they should be mah
humbly, dflidentIY with q purpoe,
to carry them oat, and dstermD
nation to seek strength oy doing SO
from the Lord. There are men, an.
many of them, who, as tbc poet TELLS
US, "resolve aud re-roaolve and dH
The same; "but there are O. hers VIII,
keep themselves IN perpetual
drill and proRres by the plcIg.
which they reyerently mase as pa.
of their Christina cons Grafton
There 10 danger i'm resolving In to,
large q way-settiag tho stak,
as 1t were. too far out--aud tlu-
providing for discoura.gucuts n.d
failures which aye sure to follow
Many n good craft that sails oil from
the new year harbor is shipwrecIgu
because OF their iudiacrc3.0. A lcsa
ambitions is n sltes. and therefore
a better n better one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

The Atlanta Journal, in reference
90 southern representation in Har
uson's cabinet, says: We shonld
prefer not to have any man from
Che south rather than one who
snoaIa ",isrepresent the sentimep,
DIT the section from which he was
ta6en.' 1t would be q difficult
matter to find a man likely to be
appointed to such position from
he south who would fill the re-
luiIgments of the journal. There
40 republican in this section
likely 20 he in favor with the re-
Puhlicans who would truly repre-
sent our interests and sentiment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
TIE RACE PRoBLam.
A Unique Solution T opposed BY Citizen
of Texas.

A Unique Solution T opposed hy Citizen
of Texas.
The way to solve the race prob
lem in the south is to solve it.
The negro must be adjusted to our
political system whether be fares
better or worse, and The white PEG
pie must retain control in local,
state aud national atls;ys, whether
they are numerically stronger or
weaker in any given locality. ID
this adjustment ihc negso must be
given all that cas- be safely cocced
te him, and no more. This is S
whiteman's country, aud bis q Ct
must be the basis of any adjust
ment that is likely 60 promote
harmony and secure social order
aud progress. The negroes rights
AUST be maintained up to the point
where they are likely to interfere
With the gen ara! welware, and must
there be cut off without any cere-
mony. We ha> driven .he Indiaf
to the far We, md set him apar
as a ward Of thl cation, under The
tutelage and surveillance Of the
ruling race; we Danish or exclude
,he patent, frugal and industrious
Chinaman from the country, and
not newspaper, not politician,
not a statesman. not q pbilanthrop-
ist IN all this broad land enters a
protest. In both cases We have
oonenltod only the welfare Of the
white race, and forced whet We
conceived to he the best adjustment
of two non -assimi'ablc races 20 our
social and political system Tie
true southerner has no other than
the kindliest feelings for the eoiorea
people. They are, as Gen. Harm
aon saws. a dorila, iud-hcartcd
race, with a far capacity for civil
lEa'lon' ouC nl"Ao 'No ''.7' ~ w 0''
under an environ men. OF a'eher 30
cial conulu0ns-ihaJ IS 70 say, l"'l
prosper best in contract with whit
niviIiz,tion Irtha soather1 roc,
= o,,laa .or,,o-.,..l.. .,a l.r
wv
mohiouSly' IL must % '' ''' D'e'
suggested. We must disHhase ou
minds Of the idea that cur .0ltjcs
svo,e,, va, admit .n ,.-.us .f .D.,
-,,.., rt.........l....
'"'o y u"'''J @''' ''' . o.
alien race OF lower eti'hle"1 ny p'
without menace TO It's tuilJy ain
nreserva,ion and without injury
I.o,,,o,
60 HD,d-.d ,o.rs .,, to fl
49, ' 81 tbo ~ r.,n.I;. ,v.ra c@,
S.en,o5 -, s,r,jiar Ill, =, -
-" 80 ~ ,'.,... .-1 A..
ou~'o ..-...,.2'. 4.
S %,, ~ ~ - - ,t,l,
sno "n''o .,lp.o .0p'0 -.
as" 70 - eliI.aa g., -.
NJ. ~ eIe ,,,a-;'..I .,.1ao,.,. T.. o.,
H' 1ue'' L u' - CO... ~,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Newspaper Advertising

john Wenuamak5H. tHn DIlG.
aire merchant Of Philadelphia, ats
his remarkable success to tr.' agU
judicious adyerUs5uE, Wpu b.
was struggling oo make "a start iu
business he took .be wh lie of the
nrst profit, $3S, and put 30 au in
news paper advertising. AS Die
business increased he increased bis
advertising bills, aud uow bo spends
several fortunes a year with news
papers aud makes % fue profit of
several more fortunes, Hja rule
has been nd IL is t1e trta ru}o-
20 keep his business g.vays h.iou,
the public, There is q s.rHi. Hrar
ticsl philosiphgr % kn.l,r- the
general public always uH'ta.
With the name ofthehser i-u.
This is especially Che saea e.n yt-
tail dealers Of every description.
sud all business wh..p ing.'.e le
cal and neighbpy1Hal aaJ state.
patronage, AMI 1--we ANA wide
awake buisness men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
CTFKEt
"a UTfNT.

CAUTION.
Swit's Specific is entire'v n vegetable prcPaY-
alton, and should Eot It. nfoundcd with the
vsrocs snbstltutcs. .i;litatia', non secret hu:i-
bG.s, "Snccu5 Alterane, ETC.,, etc, which are
row being m .nufattuted b various persons.
None of these contain slneie article v!.c:.
enters Into the com o.ition =. :. :. There +
ely one Sw!fi's Speei.c, lad tlcFe is noting, IL
tic world Ike 1t.
CorF.rvII',-. H'iss. February D. le"S
Gentlemen: suiic., I'll VITA eczema f.r Larry
two years, / was irc..od u tire. ! ysicidf.a,
but they ecu i q He - good. zoe 6f try
ing S. <. s. and they tod r,.c ID would Kill me-
bit tried 1t amy va, and after tIs,s, siS or
eight bottles, was completely cured. C. d hare
never he n bothered since with II, aid I feel 10
duty 10 sou AID suffering humanity 10 make
:ls Etatelnent. Ii. 3. CAyIs.
MoNTroEr HOUSE, Wills Poirt, Texas.
Ayri5, 1883
Gentlemen: Our ba,,, v',cn but two weeks
old WIS attacked with eSOfulcus 1Gcc.soa
that fer q time destroyed her cyesiSht entirely,
and caused us TO despair Of her life. She WAS
treated by the best physicians without benefit.
We finally gave her Swift's Specific, which
soon relieved her completely aud she Is now as
bale and hearty child Of three as can be found
anywhere. z. V. DELK.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freA
THE SwIYT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, O.
New York, 756 Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Owl HOilOW.

We are having some very bad
weather now, after several Ii onths
OF the fairest weather We ever expe
rlenced for the time OF year.
We have some cotton IN the field
to pick before beginning 3 new
crop.
Mr.. F. D. Aymett happened TO a
serious accident by falling from q
acaffoid AT his gin, bnt we are glad
to say he 10 recovering.
Mr.. Tom Ira Tarpley is able te
be out again, after several weeks
illness.
Col. A. II. Alternately will oper
school at bis home next Monday
| week, he will doubtless have jul
school as there are so many youns
men wishing to complete their ed
ucatIon 10 this neighborhood.
ERNEST Cutf,nan has moved Il
his place on the Phillips farm.
There WAS very pleasant enter
tainmcnt given at Mr. William II
johnson ) on last Thursday night
Several of the young people frou
this neighhorhood attended q hn
supper az Logan Birdsons's on Fri
day night.
| We are sorry TO learn OF the deaf
of Mr. Clay Brooks, as he was
perfect gentleman and good DO,
Miss Lee Alternately is visitin
! at Testers this week.
Mr.. Hubb Ayme,t took hu2g
ride recently, taking in Aspen Hill
W hat does this mean Hub?
We were glad Of Mr.. A. Sal
, Alternately being elected scho'
!, supt., as he is one Of our best neig
bors, and q gentleman in every r
spect. The right man in the rigl
place,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

4 town in NJ ain has Il law which
reqai-es all bowling and barking
logs to he killed for the frst Of
ense. We commend the law to the
consideration OF the authorities OF
Pulaski, and would suggest an
amendment that squallipg cats be
Jrested in the same manner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

Ex-senator Bruce, of Mississippi,
wants a cabinet portfolio but north.
ern republicans are tired Of the
I'D niger" politically. They
think il there was anything In the
negro he could have been able 10
break the solid south 10 twenty.
five years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

The members Of the present CEN
sral assembly of Teares.ea are
more than an average ha5s iu point
OF Intelligence. We hs9 no fears
of their doing much hat~ hui are
afraid they NAV not .a enough
good. They could NOT. even under
she heat Of passion aad parry prof.
udice and zeal successfully aad e.
nancially commit any gr Of wroae
20 the state with the cool headed
unpreIudiced democrat Bon Tay-
lnr, to sit in judgement on gheir de-
Nbsrstions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

Comptroller Piekard expresses the
opinion that the state prison should
be removed to point outside the
city linits OF Nashville, but to ton
some other point OF the state. but
on account CT the present financial
OF the state he does not
think 1t practical at this time. He
thinks, however. that within three
or four years, with the present rate
Of taxation and present values Kept
up, the treasury will be In q condi.
ton to under take slpost anything
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17

Do not expect TOO much from 9th.
ere, but forbear and forgive as you
9esIre forbearanoe'ana forgiveness
yourself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
A BABY DRUNK ARD.
a Little 5-Year-Old Girl Arrested at
Atlanta.
From the Atlantic (Ga) Journal.

From the atlanta CGd.) Journal.
A blue-eyed baby drunkard
She was the center of a group Of officers
at the police station Friday afternoon.
Call officer George Hamilton had led the
little wau into the station house by the
hand, little frail golden-haired girl,
He had arrested her on WeSt Peters
street, where some kind hearted gentleman
had seen her lettering about, and had
taken her in charge until the officer ar
rived.
She was barely years old, and her face
still retained that innocent, childish appear
ance, whica dissipation was SO fast rob0ing
her Of
She was clad in a neat calico dress, was
barefooted, and wore a broad-brimmed
straw hat, through the rents in which little
tangled, yellow curls found their way.
She was laughing lmmoderately, and
talked in a wild, reckless manner
The police officers Wore asking her ques-
tions, and although she would talk plainly
enough, there was nothing rational in what
she said.
She was drunk Her breath was laden
with the odor of beer and whisky, her fair
blue eyes were bloodshot, and the baby
could scarcely stand on her tiny feet
She would laugh and joke at the patrol
men, who, in their big hearts, pi tied the
little baby, and talked to her in the kindest
manner. They did not confine her in a
cell. but let her play about the Office til
the effects Of the poisoning drink had passed
off. She seemed at home, aud soon adapted
herself to her surroundings.
When she could talk more nationally she
said:
my names johanna, and they call me
Little Jo'"
"Who do you live with" asked one of
the officers who had interested himself with
the little waif.
81 live with myssister. lily mammals
dead. She died four weeks ago, and my
papa is in Cherokee county. He's
comm to see me when gets ~ years old. "
where's your homer
TITS on loves alley and corner Rhodes
street. That's where my sister lives re-
piled the little child
who gives you beer, little one" asked
one Of the listeners
Everybody she replied. / drinks beer
and toddy all the time My sister can drink
this house full of beer" the baby prattled
on, land loves Deer. It's nice, amt it?"
and she laughed merrily.
"There's case" said Dr.. Foute, as he
turned away, "for the home of the friend
less. There Is where that baby should be
taken before her young life is wrecked"
When the child was sobered up she was
taken back TO her home, from which she
had few hours before wandered in
drunken stupor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
Blu dnesS in England.


The number of blind in the united king
dom according to the latest census was
80. 296. being at the rate of 879 blind persons
per million Of the general population as
compared with $50 in 1871, 965 in 1861, and
1,021 in 1851. The decrease in blindness
would thus appear TO be gradual but steady,
even allowing for the fact that many VINO
have very defective sight and are practically
blind object TO return themselves as such.
the number of those of school age in Eng
land and Wales is ITO or one thirteenth,
surprisingly small proportion, which points
to the fact, well known to specialists, that
blindness, as rule, supervenes in later life,
the average age of the blind being 49, Their
general condition has been much improved
of late years, owing to the prevalence OF
more enlightened notions and the increase
of special Institutions. But the commits
sioners remark that, in spite of the large
charitable funds and philanthropic efforts
devoted to their welfare, they feel con WINGED
much may be done to better the condition
of the blind and render them more indie
pendent of charitable aid than at present.
Accidents from flying pieces OF stone or
chips of metal are accountable for 50 per
cent. of injuries to the eye, and in the case
of 4 to AZ per cent. of sucn ACCIDENTS the
sympathetic Inflammation Of the remaining
eye, which so often sets in, leads 10 total
very frequent, were diminished by the in
PRODUCTION of shuttle guards, and the num-
Der of cases at the royal eye hospital, Man
CHESTER decreased from twenty -Gne in 1884
to nine in 1885. Strong protective glasses Of
tale or mica or fine wire goggles, are a
valuable safeguard against such calamities,
and early surgical treatment is Of high i'm
portance. Granular ophthalmis in badly
ventilated and badly lighted dwellings, is
another cause, but with proper sanitary
precautions this is preventable, and during
the recent occupation of Egypt no loss Of
sight from ophthalmia occurred among our
troops, owing to the excellent care exer-
csed by the medical staff.
One of the most fruitful causes of blind
ness is the inflammation of the eyes OF newly
born infants, and the ophthalmological
society estimates that 30 per cent of the
inmates of institutions and 1000 persons In
the united kin gdom had lest their sight
from that Cause. Various specifics are
mentioned b. the commissioners, bat they
ali appear to depend chiefly fer their sue
cess on prompt application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
IT denotes trace o; rainfall
L. A. benson, Observer Signal Corps
at HStilPs,

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING News.
Lady Kildare" by Mrs Harnet-Lewis;
1.-THE Pace That Kills." by B. Edgar Saltus
(author of Tristrem Varick; "Grisetten IA
tale Of Paris and New York;, by Lew
Rosen; "Frances" "a story for men and
women, by Florence Finch-Kelley: Build
ing Edition Scientific American for Septem-
Der, containing cut of the United States
court house and postoffic, at Savannah.
Ga; Century for Septem Der, Something to
Read for September, The Princess for
September, Book Buyer for September,
North American Review for September
Outing for September, Southern Cultiva-
tor for September, Peck's Sun, London
illustrated News doc edition., Horseman.
Sporting South, Sporting Times, Sportin
News, Sporting Life, Sportsman, New
York Weekly, Saturday Mig t. New York
Ledger, FireSde Companion, Family Story
Paper. Public Opinion, New York Herald,
World. Sun, Star, Press, Times,
Tribune, Boston Herald. Boston Globs'
Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press.
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Times-Democrst, Atlanta Constitu
ton, Macon Telegraph, Augusta. Chronicle.
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston
World. Florida Times Union, Louisville
Courier-J ournal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
Is Friday an un1uckr Dau5

More or less superstition attaches to the
sixth day of the week, and numerous are
the undertakings or ventures that are post
poned to a more propitious u day. Friday
is as good a day as any other in which to
inaugurate quest for health, and P. p. p.
tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is
the very best weapon with which to begin
au onslaught on disease. For all blood i'm
purities such as are indicated by Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Syphilis, Scrofula or eruption
OF the skin, p. ?. p. is a sure and simple
remedy. For women suffering from loss of
appetite, strength aud vigor it is a splendid
tonic and remarkable ia its results. An
druggists keep it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
The Grand Prerequisite ofVigor.

The dual operation of digestion and assimila-
ton is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To in
sure the conversion of food into rich nutritious
blood, it is only necessary to use with persist
ence and systematically Hostetters Stomach
Bltters. The fountain head of supply in the
animal economy is the stomach. To regulate,
70 invigorate that organ and thus facilitate its
digestive and assimilative processes, should be
the chief aim Of those troubled with deficit of
stamina Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appe-
tite-these are usually traceabIe 70 impaired di-
gestion. Overcome this and you of necessity
dismiss It's multifarious perpexing and harass-
ing symptoms. The emaciated can never hope
70 gam nesh 50 long as assimilation is imper-
rect Inc bitters surmounbs the only obstacle
70 an increase not only Of vigor, but of bodily
substance. Conquer also with the Bitters ma
lara. kidney and liver complaint, constipation
and rheumatic trohble Thoroughness charac-
terizes It's effects