davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-11-03
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each individual case at IabratOry. No inturisus
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No time lost from business. Patients At dis
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In discusses of tho blood, brain, heart and ner-
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Write for illustrated papers on Deformitisa.
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Office hours from 0 10 and 10 p. M; or ~
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The Helena independent., 1889-11-03

Slowly the time creeps on. The minutes
seem hours and the hours ages 10 Manuel.
Il this penalty laid upon him for the
crime Of yesterday crime that lacked NOT
his will 10 make 1t murderl The night air
grows strangely cool, and the fresheninV
wind chills the watching man b. the bone
He takes off his blanket and wraps il
around his sleeping comrade. The trees
bend 10 and fro. and falling branch
crashes down the gorge, awakening the call
Of frightened night bird and the howl of
wolf. kestlessly Pablo rolls on his pillow
muttering words whose meaning Manuel's
eur cannot catch.
"Will God never forgive sinner Is
there a sin 80 great that il can not be
atonedr' prays Manuel aloud in his agony
''He will carry the sick Pablo home ON his
shoulders. He will give him the last drop
Of water, the last morsel of food, If he can
only buy Pablo's life with the price of his
own
Never was there night so black, 80 long
and SO hopelessl The wind has become a
gale, aud peals Of distant thunder wnken
echoes from hundred hills. The wind
rushes through the forest with the fury of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Negroes of The South.

The state conference of colored
men, at Springfield, ILL.,, adjourned
on the Sth after issuing an address
TO the colored people of the state
and alton, which sets forth the
object OF the organization of the
State League, just effected, to be
advance educational interests, the
adjustment Of separate schools,
and 10 secure the employment OF
competent colored teachers. After
reviewing the condition OF the ne
groes in the south, the outrages to
which they are subjected, and the
fact that it is not party, race or
state question, but one of national
importance, the League makes the
following appeal;
1--WE appeal to the American pee
pie, to congress and the executive
hoad of our government, to men of
all parties, to rise abov, partisan
hate and bitter prejudice and
bring to bear the majesty of the
law TO the@ e1d that the life and
property of the negro may be as
safe in Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Georgia and Texas
as in the northern states.
The address also calls attention
to the fact of the opening of the
the new states in the northwest
and advises the colored people of
the south to secure homes there as
one step toward overcoming the
southern question
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

WALES.
BY RURAL ROOSTER.

Miss Ella Parker returned 10
Birmingham with her aunt, Mrs.
lack Parker where she will re-
mail or some time.
Messrs. Newt. White, Ed. Chii-
ders. Malon Stay, Dave Wade
and others from here attended the
sale at Columbia.
Our friend Will r. Woodland
Las been quite sick with fax, but
we are glad 10 reroit much better
nj this writing.
Miss Ada johnston has returned
ffom quite Pheasant vi 1t to
friends and relatives in Texas.
Messrs Alison Owings ard Irvine
MeGrew PAID a visit TO our neigh
borhood recently. Ooe OF our
sweetest girls seems to be the at
traction.
A Jolly masquerading party star
ted from j. Nj. Harwoods on Fri
day night the 18th consisting of
Mr. Joe Lindsay and Miss Matte
Reed, Tom Horne and Miss Lizzie
Rogers, Will Hancock and Miss
Belle Mitchell, Will Yancey and
Miss Susie Horne, James Wheeler
and Mise Irene Reed, John Garter
and Miss Ella Parker, DR.. r. l..
Gardner and Sam Woodland chap.
orones, Mr.. and MIS-. j Z. N. Har-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Whit.
Mcssrs. Will Rosa and Charley
Smith, of your city were out 10 see
somt of our charming girls last
Sunday.
Several couples FROM here went
our chestnut hunting last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sam Wilson spy ut several
DAYS in Pulaski last week
Cotton in this neiehhorhood is
considerably below the average.
One bale 10 fifteen acres will abou
cover 1t.
Our Young Doctor II. L. Gard
ner is getting thriving practice.
He's string fellow and deserves
TO succeed.
Our town Is q grea tlog market about
$1,000 worth were sod here in one
day last week, There is about $500
worth on the yard now. II would
be a great advantage II they were
removed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

An inventor at Cnicargo claims
to have discovered machine which
will save millions of dollars aDnu-
ally in labor, but he steadfasly re-
fuses to give nv the secret because
it will work irreparable injury to
the working classes. The Tribune
suggests that there might not be as
much danger as he anticipates if be
would break his secret by degrees
and let the wage workers get accus-
toned to it gradually. He might
change his opinion if he would
read up little on China where
there have been no labor saving
machines for thousands of years
and the wage workers get ian and
twelve cents day and pinching
poverty and irightful famines he
cause of the notion that everyonr
must.have work without the inter-
ference of scientific ventions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
20. nfOeS

IT you mean III rise potatoes
next year, now is the time to Sc
lect tue ground for them, says the
Farm, Field and Stockman. A
piece OF claver TUNED under, will
make as good piece OF land for
potatoes as you cen get, prov ided
the soil in the right kipd-next to
clover, barley siuhblc, then oats.
Which ever you select, draw upon
it from twenty to forty loads OF
wcllrotted barn yard manure TO
the acre, then pillow deep, and in
spring top dress with wood ashes
or lime or both and work with an
Acme pulverizer or a good harrow;
then furrow out your drills two
and half Or three feet apart and
drop your seed in the drill twelve
TO twenty inches apart.
Rightly managed, the potato
crop can be made profitable to any
farmer, the more profitable to one
near large town or city, where he
can make his own sales, ard thus
save freight and commission. The
trial that is now being
made by noted potato growers in
this country, is being watched with
interest. The editor of the Rural
New Yorker, has wagered $50 with
Atkinson, of the Farm Journal that
he can raise this year $50 bushel of
potatoes from half an acre, or at
the rate Of 700 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Ross, of New York, caps the
climax when he offers to wager
$500 that he can raise 1000 bush
els per acre from half eye cuttings.
II Mr.. Rose will raise $50 bushels
from one-fourth acre, planted with
his half eye pieces, he surely de-
serve the thanks of the farming
fraternity, as this would be a great
saving of seed which is quite an
item in planting ten acres when pc.
tatoes are f:om 81 upward per
bushel. 1t is true there are great
many farmers who do not believe
that such yields can be obtained
as are claimed by some Of these
experimenters; as rule, this class
| of men do not try to. raise more
potatoes than thoy uae-ofter have
to buy-and say it does not pay
to raise potatoes; it does not psJ
them. Let every farmer who hears
of these tests, study the meth
dds by which these resnlte are OBJ
tanned, and then Eut in practice the
| lesson learned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31


The carrot Is tue root preferred
BY horses. The mode of feeding
carrots to horses is to chop them
fine and give zach horse half peck
three times a week.
Plant trees along the roadside
now, aud d. not delay it until
spring. Drains along the road
should be kept open, the roads lev
eled and pnt Ia the Test condition
for winter.
Try the experiment of packing
a Few sweet potatoes in layers, with
ary art between The layers, and
keep them in some place where the
temperature will ct get below the
freezing point.
Satisfy (called oyster plantl is
very hardy and may remain 10
tue ground In the rows Though the
winter without injury. It is not
cultivated as extensively as it
should be, although it is one of the
pest and hardest verge tables
known.
Bulls are dangerous animals, and
a majority of the injuries received
occur from placing too much con
iidence in gentle bulls, which sud
denly and unexpected attack the
attendant. A bull will usually
prove obedient when young, but it
Is seldom that fully matured bull
Is safe.
Plaster is an excellent material
fo- spr'nkiing over manure that is
being mixed with urine, in order 10
absorb the liquids, and also serves
admirable for deodorizing the stalls
to a certain extent. 1t is not caus-
tic, like lime, and conseq uently
does not cause sore feet, az is
sometimes the cese when Others
deodorizers are used.
System in storage aud a place
for every thing is as necessary is
the barns and stables as in the
dwelling house, The loss oftime
in bunting for an article is much
more than the time spared to put
1t In a proper place. Every thing
should be where it can be found
easily when wanted and every ami.
NAL in the stables should have its
APPROXIMATE stall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Cedar Grove.

The farmers are sowing wheat
and picking cotton; the latter crop
is almost failure.
The health of this community oil
this writing is very good.
Mr.. j. j. Phillips accompanied
by son, Pink and daughters, Neila
and Jennie were visiting Mr.. d. r.
Shores Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID Anthony W, re
visiting on Shoal Creek last week
Mr.. Andrew Robins, of Boden-
ham, was visiting Che family of Mr..
VIM. Durrett last week.
Mr.. aud Ms. Ed Harwell, of Cal.
ifornia. are visiting friends and rel
atives here. They will probably
return In about six weeks.
There was very pleasant enter
tainment given st DIR. Deans on
last Friday night.
Misses Annie and Cora ittard
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hsrwell are visiting relatives in
Marshall county.
Mr.. James Black has completed
his new house.
Mr.. Thos. Harwell has accepted
position with Baugh Il Lane Of
your city.
Our energetic young friends Jay
Shields and Garland Williamson
have opened store at the Har-
well stand. They say they are do
irg lively business.
Madam Rumor says there will be
a wedding in our community at 8
very early day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Trained Gtrl for all Trades.

Miss Ka.s Sanborn, Mrs. John
w. Logan, Mrs. Ellen Foster and
Miss Francis Willard, the presi-
dent OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union have forused a
stock company with a capital Of
$4,000, and are going to found a
combined training school and in
telligenee office for both American
and foreign girls who want to go
out to service. They hope to re-
form in many respects the whole
question of domestic service. The
school will give home to girls GU:
OF service, and will have teachers
to train them in every form of
housework, so that the heads OF the
institution con guenantee not only
the good character OF the girl GO
ing out from them, but that she is
perfectly competent to do the work
she is hired for. Their recommen-
dntion will be held sufficient, and
the girl who is graduated from the
school will be given a diploma that
will serve her character all over
the United States.
They will turn out laundresses
who have been taught to do up
laces aud fine goods, cooks who can
make pastries, sonfect ons and en-
triea; and finished ladies' maids
for the upper classes, and there will
be u simpler course Of training for
maids Of al. work. Special atten-
tions is TO be paid to the training
of nursemaids, who will be Ia ght
about bathing and dressing chill
dren, caring for milk bottles end
the Thousand and one details that
the ordinary nurse Is 20 distress
ingly ignoraIt OF.
No girl will be retained in the
school who is not Of good charac.
ter, healthy, capable anawliiipg TO
worK, ut women answering this
description will be given every adj
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
He Became CONFUSED.

How times have changed. A
story is told of an old resident Of
Marlborough, who years ago when
Miles j. Fletcher kept store there,
vas "pillar of the church" He
had, however. an appetite for strong
drink. Fletcher sold whiskey by
the jugful 10 nearly all the deacons,
elders and class leaders. One day
the good old man aforesaid rushed
into the store nearly out of breath
and very much in hurry. smiles
said he, "give me two gallons OF
that there" Looking up he saw
the domino, and became confused.
eyes, Miles," he continued, "that's'
what | said, give me two gallons
mackerel liz that there Jug"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Dianna.


Since our last death has visited
our community and claimed for its
victims Mrs. William Clark and an
infant OF N. ID. Trigg.
Farmers are making good use OF
the sunshiny days gathering corn
and sowing wheat. There will be
larger yield of corn than was ex-
pected few months ago.
r. b. Collins, Prof. Lee Ramb
and G. w. Luna attended The
Fayetteville Fair last week and re-
port good time and good far.
Cane Luna, of Petersburg, was
In orr community last week hunt
ing a sweethear. and said he would
call again soon.
Miss Eta Collins, who has been
visiting friends in Pulaski, has re-
turned home where size was met by
the young men with pleasant
smiles.
Mr.. Jno. Burns ana wife, of Su-
mac, were in our community last
week visiting relatives.
The health Of our community is
very good with the exception of a
few cases of chills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Samuel Ben~er, 40 Ohio farmer
many years ago wrote curious
booked called "Benner's' Prophe-
cies." 1t referred to good and bad
business years, and was based on
the principal that events of all
kinds follow each other In cycles.
There were regular periods OF adj
yance and depression in prices.
Benner's book contained tables
showing the periods of rise and
fall in the prices of corn, cotton,
pork. iron, etc with indications
for the future. The number of
times the prophecies hit The mark
was noticeable.
Mr.. BenDer still survives aud has
ublished a new edition of his
book. He says that 1889 and 1880
viii be booming years. years of
great speculative and bushes ae-
tivity, followed in 1891 by panic.
Then depression will set in again
and last from 1892 TO 1897. he
century to close with tremendous
trade boom, and 60 out In glory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
A rule to follow clusely while at

A rule to follow clusely while at
tending the sick, is to give them
whatever tue appetite Graves for
first in small quantities aud when
satisfied the ingredient will not
nauseate or otherwise disagree, the
quantity can be increased. When
the patient does not ask for food
the attendant should exercise in
genuity in getting up palatabls
dishes. daintily and nicely ar
ranged and bring them in without
the patient knowing what is CON-
ing. Always regard sick person
whose mind is feeble with the body
and act for them. The ply stefan
ond his medicines are only potent
when we'll and ably seconded by
good nursing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Sheep Benefit the Farm

The old farms in Canada that
command the highes; prices are
said to be those OIL. which sheen
have been kept from the tine they
were first occupied. The pastures
on them are comparatively free
from bushes and weeds, while the
soil is firm and pr productive of the
best sort Of grasses. A farm on
which large nun Der Of sheep have
been kept for many years is very
desirable for dairy purroses.-Chi
cago Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Ga the farm, where fresh meat is
arnn and harl - orot ho.., .ll

On the farm, where fresh meat is
arce and hard to get. ham and
bacon is eaten to an extent that
is really injurious to The health.
Ham, bacon and PORK. bacon,
pork and ham, pork ham asd ba-
con, yesterday, to-day, Tomorrow
and the next day is entirely too
much of u gooo thing. Let's give
it rest for while and eat more
eggs. II is said there is more nu-
triment in one egg than in pourd
OF bacon. Bacon is grease, oil OF
corn, acorns or distillcry elops.
An egg IS composed of the sub
stances that feed the brain, the
muscle and tue blood. Why shoul
we not, then, eat mole Of that
which ia creative and Strengthening
in its component rats than Of til vt
which is frequently detrimental to
health an source OF doctor fees?
Hog product in moderation is well
enough, but goodness knows one
gets tired Of hog when it is hog in
varions forms two or three tin ca a
day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
COTTAGE PUDDING

Two cups of sugar, half cup o
butter stirred to cream. one cup o.
81 eel milk, three we'll hey ttn eggs
three cups OF -four, two teaspoons
OF baking powder. Bake in sheats
Frosting white of two eggs; m Ike
a frostil ! as .or other cakes. Add
10 il the juice and grated rind OF s
large orsrge spread between ths
layers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Mark Twin has just finished writ
ing book called "fhe Adventures
of a Connecticut Yankee in Court OF
King Arthur" IL has not yet been
put on sale and is now being boos-
ted in popularity by some very
skillful preliminary putting. Mark
worked out his pccke,s of rich hu.
MGR long time ago and has given
US nothing but an output of low
grade material for some years past
He is dethroned monarch as the
popular American humorist, and
the succession has passed to Bill
Nye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Let your baby have a drink of
nice cool water frequently during
the day. 1be m oment milk reaches
baby's stomach it..tegins to..curdle.
This is the first act in the process
of digestion and always crestes
thirst. A little water given at
this time will relieve the mother of
worrying with a cross baby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
! Daring long continued either hot

Daring long continued either hot
or cold weather the death rate in
cieases. This is due to the .ner.
waiting and depressing influence If
these extremes of mperature
Old pro, lie ard chilarsn are the
principle victina. Also ,hoae of
feeble. Rapid changes Of teup era-
ture, arc not,as is usually supposed.
the cause % much sickness, vet il
- always best 10 prepare "a meet
meet them with proper clothing
aud f..od
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Do not 60 to bed hungry; an
empty stomach is not c, nducivc to
a good nights sleep. The baby
cries until its little stomach is sat
isfed then goes TO sleep. The
horse will paw and ch-fe in his
stall all night if he is not led, and
the pig makes night hideous with
his squeal. Give each nice sup
per and they sleep. This should
be hint at least to man. Eat
light, easily digested Good and 60
to bed to get a good nights sleep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
GRANGE CAKE.

One cap OF sugar, one Of milk,
9wo tabiesp poems Of huuer, two tea
spoons OF baking powder. Best all
well together al | two will beaten
eggs. Bake. Serve with pauce.
One cup CT butter two of sugar, one
tablespoon OF lemon essence, one
pint Of boiling water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
The WOdesty That Pays.

An advertisement appeared in
The Star calling for a first class
man to assume charge of the adj
veftising department of a daily
paper. The ad. was signed "Hust-
Ter" Yesterday / met q gentle
man on Wall street who inserted
the adver tisement. He stopped
me and said: 81 have something
rather novel to show you" He
thrust his hand into his pocket and
drew forth several letters, which he
said were culled from eighty
answers. One of them / give be-
low as sample of the modesty of
the New York advertising agent:
Sir--I would respectfully inquire
what you have to ofrer first class
man; one who takes water from
nobody when it comes to getting
lads" | am born boomer,
have and make a good front"
Got the nerve of lion and never
take no for an answer. If 1t was
not for my modesty / would
say that | am champion
of champions, but / must leave
that for others TO say. Now you
may think | am too modest for the
position you offer, but don't let
that worry you. It's mistake.
will say if you grant me personal
II tcrview that will settle it; we will
do business together. Yours truly.
Col. T. w.
Upon receipt OF the above the
gentleman Immediately penned the
following
Col. t. w.
| have for many weary years
been looking for a modest man TO
run the advertising department of
this paper. think have found
him IN you. Drop in and sec me
at your convenience.
Yours
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

While flushed with pride and
wine at Delmonico's the other night
one of the Astors declared be would
foot the whole bill for the Worlds
fair at New York if necessary, even
if it took $20,000,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
The Parisina Joker has cauel

The Parisiaa joker has caugll
on to the America sell. They az
talking of fami.hcd wolves al
Tartsrin exclaimed ~ had an
experience r,yseit with wolves. /
came face 10 race with three.
coolly turned upoa ny j., q an:
and walked away. ''Did they in'-
low you p ''They couldn't; hey
we're in i cage ut the Jars'in Gcs
Plant ties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

A young lady of Columbus, Ga.
has made a Graz quilt out of Lou
is'ana state lottcr, tickets that
have failed to connect with the
prize wheel. The numbers a,e
worked in silk in beautiful colors.