davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


WALLAoKs.
POSITIVELY LAST FIVE NIGHTS
the great Sensation play
MORA;
tho
GOLDEN FETrERS.
SATURDAY. JUNE 2S-LAST MORA MATINEE
WALLAoKS THEATRE BOUcIOAULT.
w ENGAGEMENT
: ENGAGEMENT
ENGAGEMENT
of
OF
THE EMINENT COMEDIAN
THE EMINENT COMEDIAN
THE EMINENT COMEDIAN.
DION who will BoUCICAULr,
DION commence B0UCICAULT.
DION engagement OF BOUCIcAITIT.
DION NINETY PERFORMANCES BOUCICAULT.
DION on - BOUcICAULT,
DION TUESDAY NEXT, BOUCICAULT.
DION July !, BOlCICAULT,
DION when he Will appear BOCCICAULT.
DION BOUcICAULr.
DION MAURICE DUR0SEL, BOUClCAULT.
LION In ROUCIC AUET.
DION his entirely BOUCICAULT.
DION new play in five acts, BOUCICAULT,
DION entitled BOUCICAUIT.
DION MIMI BOUCICAULT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

FRONT AND BACK PARLOR WITH EXTENSION,
"A to let en- suite or singy, at moderate rent No. As
University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT NO.
~. Clinton place eighth street, Broadway, to
gentlemen or gentleman and wife, at summer prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

d. n PER MONTH.-COTTAGE ALL MODERN I'M
- tU provements please garden; lease a respon-
sbe party. Apply from II A. NJ. to 5P. NJ ut ZIG East
l06th street, at 81 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

NICE FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT TO LET
n Ninth ward with American peoples; all improve
ments 1877 so; Second Floor do do, % 30: cosey Cot
tage in perfect order $50 per month Apply at 6os Hud
street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
SUNDAY READINGS.

SrnrvR to love azld sssk elter that
whioh can never be snflcleasly loved
and sought.
GRArrruDn does not depend on the
amount of raercies received. but on the
amount Of fnercies known and priced.
The very heart and root Of sin Is an
independent spirit. We erect the idol
self and not only wish others p wor-
ship, but worship it ourselves.
Fon we care moi 70 be safe, but 70 be
safe, but 70 Be eeosre; ncs 70 escape
hell, but 70 live pleasantly. We are
not solicifous OF the event. but oi the
way thither. and It Is srllcient if sc bo
persuaded ali Is veil
Mosns rod was 3 serpent tin hs took
II By the tai, and then it became what
It was before ;ssnd Il Hs lay bold Of
fhinrs only b., that end. We shonl1 and
many things that seem terrible and
naxioas to be bsnign and -saiuti1erous.
VIZ shosId always record car
Thoughts in a6liolion; aet mp way
marks; set pp our Betheis; ssees our
Ei,enezera; that We may ress,E q them
IN health fof then We are ia ether CIR
cumziances. and can never reeover orr
siek-bed views.
,snRnnruE.szsa ana fsstissi spirit
alIs the soaI fnII Of harmony. IL eom-
poses music for hearts. It pubsishes
Qualifications Of God. II produces saank-
fuIneas, aud serves shs end 81 charity,
and when the oil 81 eiadnsss runs ever
i makes bright sad tsiI ezafsslens Of
light and holy fiFes. saschsnn up e
cloud aud making joy goFssz abeut.
Our conversation IS ecmnsandsd % be
such that 4 may Eniuiszor sraee-that
Is, favor, ccH,taconca, sheerfuiness-
and be acceptable and pleasant 10 the
heaser. And 80 nnss ise our ooasafaa-
ton. Es uauss BE as iaz fro1a erLlsnEess
IS It oueElt to. Be from hzhtnasss and
cheerful spirit Is the best oonyoy Tor re-
iieion. Aad though sadness deas, IN
some casea. beeolae Chrlstiar. IS be
ing en- index % a pious nind. Of GOA
passion. and & wise. proper Kssen nsnt.ns
~ things. vet . serves but 0ao end be-
ing useful IN Che only instance of re-
pentenca. ana hath doae IS 8reatest
works not when Is Wcepa and s1gkes nu1
when L bates naa grows careful egalpsss
sia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
NUMBER 2O

ted by the former proprietors of the
princiraiity. The present ruler Of No
naco, who is personally very unpopular
there, lives most of the time in Faris,
where he has an elegant residence.
Perhaps the most romantic spot in
Monaco is the small church OF san As
tolfo. This charming little temple lies
in Wild gorge, amid indesoribsl1ly ro-
mantle surroundings, and the profound
stiffness which reigns all around pro-
ducesa singuiarly impressive e6ect upon
the visitor, coming, as he does, from
the noise ana hustle of the thrang that
IS to be seen only a few steps from the
church, in and around the Kuzhaus.
The church. a model of tasteful archi-
teetures was built a few years ago by a
woman, Nine. RECORD, to whom the
ganning-house formerly belonged, and
who, after ewning it for ten years, re-
tired with a fortune Of ten million
francs. The erection Of the church and
the decoration of the interior cost her
nearly half million of francs.
4 peculiar attraction of Monaco are
the Passion-plays which are given every
year on Good Friday by natives Of the
principality in the presence of very
large concourse of people. This usage
dates back to the most remote period of
the middle ages, and in the last century
the Passion-plays of Monaco We'd IN
celebrity with those of the Oberam-
mergau; but recently, although they
still are very characteristic, they have
lost much of their former Importance,
and the well-known fact that the pro-
prietor of the garning-house 6efrays the
expenses, and advertises them extern
sively, in order to allure more visitors
to Monaco, is not calculated to add TO
their attractiveness.
The people Of Monaco combine, with
8 generally very prspossessing appear
ance, many peeuliarities of character,
which may be directly traced to the
grinding despotism under which they
and their forefathers have groaned SO
long. They are, as general thing,
treacherous, deceitful, and rapaeious,
incorriggibls beggars, and seryile in the
extreme toward those who pay them
A curious illustration of their character
may be found IN their insurrection of
three or four years ago. The sovereign
people Of Monaco rose in arms against
their ruler because the latter refused
to grant the following singular demands:
That a roulette-tahle should be opened
in the town itself that the minimum
Of the stakes should be reduced from
three to two francs and that only ma
tives should be intrusted with the hon
orable task Of acting as croupiers at
the gaming -tables. For several hours
the prince was sorely pressed by his
rebellious subjects; but, when he final
" ordered the two small cannon of the
palace to be fred at them, they dis
persed, the ringleaders were severely
hogged and sentenced to long terms of
imprisonment in the dungeons Of the
castle, and quiet reigned again in Mo-
naco.-Erola the German.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
HuMoRous.

WHEN man talks to himself il il
generally because he is beside himself.
Coop news for husbands-Ladies
wear dresseslonger than they used toe
WHY is love like Scotch pIaidq Be-
cause it is ali stuff, and often crossed.
"A COFFIN" said an Trishman, g
the house a man lives in when he
dead"
Az arch young lady should be an
archer, for she can bend her.beau as she
pleases.
AN Irish editor congratulates himself
that half the lies told about him amt
true.
BEEoHER says shat a babe is a
mothers anchor. Wouldn't it be more
correct to cali it her spanker boom2
AN exchange refers toa travelling
caravan with animals, the names of
which are so long they have to be pro-
nounced by machinery.
THERE are forty-three different sects
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and yet
sinful institutions like saw-mills and
theatres flourish there.
AN old lady Of New Haven, who,
whenever she opens her mouth puts her
foot in it, says that now she is sure
she's got an EEL in her stomach.
EVERY blachsmith's bellows IN Sioux
City was recently destroyed, and the
sufferers arn't able 60 " raise the wind"
required for the new ones.
A M1cmaAN editor sells his daily ex-
changes, and thinks that he can make
money out Of journalism, If he can sue
ceed in properly working mp his ex-
change List.
CHE custom of throwing rice after
bride is Chinese. The custom Of
throwing the poker or the boot-iaek
after her is one Of our Christian obser-
yancos in America.
A TD1oUTE gentleman who was show
ing the qualities Of his horse to friend
is now estimating the distance be would
have been kicked lad not o board fence
stopped his fight.
I.1FK insurance solieitor-Apply ar
Mica, and sit down as seldom as possi-
bic. You are probably correct in re-
gard to the thickness Of the boots and
the number Of stairs IN the fight.
A oKsrLEMAS in Troy holds note
against the Father Of his Country,
given for supplies during the Revolu-
ton. BE proposes to 9ct square by
selling it at . scarcity price.
IT is said that St Louis editor used
to write poetry shen a boy, aild had
reputation IN that line extending over
an area Of country three miles long,
four miles side aad mile thick.
- 0xE loud yeii'' is 10 be pGnished IN
Baltimore by a fne Of five dollars, but
one can utter tWe loud yeils for seven
dollars. The hberai discount viii make
double yeIls the most popular.
A sAuon-nor, sentencei to be fog
gsd. begged the captain to wait till he
could Say lis prayers Certainly.
said tha c.pEai1. Then III say them
on seore, said the young tarpaulin.
sassenoD9 has written q work en-
titled g Useful Hints for Ugly Girls. "
and the New York Commercial Adger-
tiser declares tflat the book hs1s1 the
smallest cirsuialion ol any literary
production in the United States.
A AAAs took bath weak or 30 ago,
and, being extremely tired, he fell
asleep IN the bath-sub, with the water
around iim. 1t blew mp cold that
night. and the next morning the bather
vas missing. The family broke into
the bathroom at last, and found him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
WAITING.
BY ). T. TnownR1DoE.

BY J. T. TRoWBRIDGE.
Under the wintry skies,
All pallid and still as the moon,
The cold earth slumbering lies,
Close wound IN her white cocoon.
In her shrouded and dreamless rest,
She waits the coming of spring:
And the soul Of song in my breast
Is duInb,--I cannot sing.
But soon, at the touch, at the glance.
That thrills the bound spirit beneath.
She viii wake, she viii rouse from her tranct
She viii burst from her chrysalis sheath,
All palpitating in sheen
OF cleaning rimple and fold,
Fresh-robsd in sapphire and green,
Full-winged with purple and gold!
When the world, reawakened from death,
Is wavering, throbbing in light,
And painting with perfumed breath
IN a heaven OF sound and Of sight,
o then, with all jnbilant things,
VIII my soul, that has siumDered SO long,
Awake in the glory OF wings,
Arise with the rapture Of songl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15

II, sitting with this Lite NorIi-ouf shoe
And scarlet stocking on my knee,
knew the little feet had patted through
The pearlset gates that lie 'tWixt heaven and me,
could he reconciied, and happy too,
And look with glad eyes towards the Jasper Sea-
II, in the morning, when the song Of birds
Reminds Of a music far more sweet
listen to his pretty, broken words,
And for the music Of his dimpled feet,
could be almost happy, though heard
no answer, seeing but his vacant seat.
could be glad II, when the day Is done,
and all its cares and heart-ache laid away,
could look westward to the hidden sun,
And with heart full OF sweet yearning say:
Tonight Tm nearer to my little
By just the travel Of one earthly day"
II I could know those little feet were shod
With sandals wrought of light in better lands;
And that the footprints Of tender God
Ran side by side with his in the golden sands,
Ecould bow cheerfully and kiss the rod,
Since Benny was in wiser, safer hands.
If he were dead, would not ait to-day
And stain with tears the wee sock OF my knee;
/ would not kiss the shoe and say,
g Bring back again my boy to me ;"
would be patient, knowing twas Gods way.
But o : TO know the feet snoe pure and white,
The haunts of vice have boldly ventured In
The hands that should have battled for the right,
Have been Wrung crimson in the clasp OF sin!
And should he knock at Heavens gate tonight,
To fear my boy could hardly enter in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15

In order to achieve some good work
which you have much at heart, you may
not be able to secure an entire week, or
even an uninterrupted day. But try
what you can make Of the broken frag-
ments of time. Clean up its golden
dust-those reapings and parings Of
precious duration-those leavings Of
days, and remnants Of hours which soon
may sweep ont into the waste Of exie-
tence. And Tins, If you be a miser Of
rnoments-if you be frugal, and hoard
up odd minutes Of half hours, and un-
expected holidays-your gleanings may
exc ont 1sag and useful life, and you
may die at last richer in existence than
multitudes whose time is sll their own.
That which some man waste IN super
huous alumber, and idle vista, and de-
sultory application, were it ali redeem
ed, would give them wealth Of leisure.
and enable them to execute underfak-
ings for which they deem less worried
life than theirs essential When a per-
son says, sI have no time to pray. no
time to read the Bible, no time to i'm
prove my mind, or to do a kind turn to
a neighbor," be may be saying what he
thinks, but he should not think what lis
says; for If he has not got time already,
he may get Il by redeeming il,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
SONNET.

There are who say love is an idle thing
Which upon fclly oft doth dance attendance:
Love may more sorrw than true pleasure bring
YET y It mortal s mains nay, sole Dependence.
Not more essential Is the light OF day
Than love TO lie, or JOY or woa & bringefh
Love Is heart-fcod--some fatten BY the way,
hineeih.
The rose Invested Of its scent and boon
the bhthsone lark without song at marning--
Ihe sun eXiled from earth and shut ia qlooln
Would be as life without loves fair adorning
@, love- our an IN all! our earth and s-yl
Whas may We uesd that thou canst not supply.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
The Laat wllI Il NapOlson "a.

Tho Last VIII OF Napoleon III.
The following Is the true viii ef the
late Emperor Napoleon under which
letters Of administration are now ap-
piled for. The estate is sworn to be
under one hundred and twenty thousand
pounds sterling, and this sum is ssubieCt
to claims which viii reduce il one-helf.
s.phis is my VIII. I commend my
son and wife to the high authorities Of
the State. to the people, and to the
army. The Empress Eugenie possesses
all the qualities requisite for capably
conducting regency, and my son dis
plays a disposition and Judgment which
viii make him worthy Of his high des-
TIMES. Let him never forget the motto
of the head of our family Everything
for the French people Let him fix on
his mind the writings Of the prisonerof
st. Helena. Let him study the Empe-
ror's deeds and correspondents, and f.
nally let him remember, when eireum-
stances permit, that the cause OF the
people is the cause Of France. Power
is a heavy burden, because one cannot
do always as he could wish. and because
contemporaries seldom render justice,
so - in order 30 fulfill ones mission,
one Must have faith in and conscien-
tiously appreciate his duty. Il is ne
cessary to consider that from Heaven
above these wkcm you have loved re-
gard and protect yen. Il is the soul Of
my illustrious uncle shat has always
inspired and sustained me- The like
Will apply 70 my son, for he viii always
be worthy OF his name. leave 10 the
Empress all my private property. I
wish that at the majority Of my son, he
shall live at the Eiysee and Biarritz.
trust that my memory viii be dear to
her, and that after my death she viii
forget whatever unhappiness 1may have
caused her. With regard 20 my son,
lst hiin keep, as talisman. the seal I
wore attached 10 my watch. and which
comes from my mother. Let him care
fully preserve everything that came 10
me from she Emperor, my uncle, and
let him be convinced that my heast and
my soul remain with him I make no
mention Of my faithful sersanss. lam
convinced that tho Empress and ray son
will never abandon them. / shall die
in the Catholic, Apostolio and Roman
religion, which ny sen will always hon
or by his piety.
ssDone and signed with my hand ai
the Tuileries the oath day Of April
Ise5.- aNAPoLRos.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
News Of the Week.
DOWN EAgg

"A special dispatch from Providence says
the mill operatives throughout Rhode Island
~ strike for 10 hours work by day or go per
week. The movement is controlled by the
Rhodo Island branch Of the New England
Ten Hour Association. numbering nearly s0,
90 members. The time table adopted by the
organization provides for commencing work
At ESQ A. H.. allows 45 minutes for dinner,
aud stopping machinery at p. NJ, the FIRST
fyo days Of the week, and closing work Satur-
days at 1916 p. N.
The Atlantic National Bank, OF New York
city. Is a loser Of $500, O90 embezzled by the
Cashier and Invested in Wall street. The
Cashier is +. /. Tainter, aged thirty, mar
riod and father living in Windsor, CT.
"A Washington special says revenue from
manufactured tobacco, in the ten months Of
the proscit fiscal year (ending June 30 is
sniy three hundred thousand dollars less than
the entire receipt Of the previous year, not
withstanding the reduced tax
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
Morals and Business in the Sandwich
Islands.


Islands.
Tho census returns of these islands
for 1872 shows fearful decline among
the native population decrease at the
rate of about 1900 a year The people
are not peculiarly subject to disease,
but the women viii not bear children.
They will calmly tell you that they
don't want the bother of childbirth, and
have deliberately practiced infanteido,
or foticide. A gentlewoman kind in
manner will tell you this. 1T is aston
ishing to observe their good nature and
amiability, and yet be assured of the
terrible things that they are capable of
doing. They have no idea of virtue or
personal chastity. A woman cannot
lose caste among them. Prostitution
does not alter in the slightest woman's
position among her friends. There is
no family organization. They live in
groups, and to a great extent live in
common. Polyandry is common, and
publicly avowed and they 90 not seem
to realize the hideousness Of the prae-
tice; know two pleasant men in busi-
ness who avow that they have but one
wife between them, There are nearly
1000 more men than women in these
islands. However, public men are en-
tirely occupied with the interests OF
property, and particularly of sugar,
and care nothing about the humantari-
an questions which the condition OF
this race so forcibly presents. The
saluhrity of this climate is attracting a
great many invalids even from the mild
climate Of California. The activity Of
the volcano also brings q great many
tourists. Business is very dull. The
decline in tho San Francisco sugar mar
ket is ruinous 10 cur planters. II sugar
does not improve. they must get reci-
procity, or bring about annexation. or
break. Real estate is much depressed.
and estates could be bought cheap
HoROlWlu Letter..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
cHIIDHoon


9 child o new born denizaa
81 LIES great city on thy iS-a1
The glory Of the morn is shed
Like 6 celestial 5enison
Here At tha portsl th1u dost stand.
And with thy iiftle hand
Thou cpenest the mysterious rata
1uto the futurez's undiscovered land
BY what astiOlogy Of fear or Eope
Dare to cast thy horoscope ?
Like the new moon tbs life appears
a little strip OF silver light
and widening eutaarti into night,
The shad0Uy disk Of future years
A prophecy and intination,
a pale and feeble adu7nhration.
OF the great world OF light, that
Beyond all human destsnes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15

CO1rPARE what thou hast not with
what thou hast, and see which is better.
This VIII keep thee from trouble for
what thou wantest, and thy desire shall
not disquiet thee. Thou art poor. but
thou art well, and hast many good
friends; or, perhaps, thou hast none /;
but thou hast all the host Of heaven
the sun, moon and stars, and all the Gle
ments, and tho providence Of God, and
the charity Of all weIl-disposed people,
as much as another man thou mayest
walk in thy neighbor's fields. yea, even
IN thy enemy's ground, and enjoy al
the pleasures of the morning, and rec
reats thyself with all the sweet odors,
and behold the beauty Of all Gods
creatures. and delight in that which
God delights in. Why sheuldst thou
be 50 distracted
THE lower your senses are kept, the
better you may govern them. Appetites
are commonly like two buckets, when
one is at the top, the ether Is at the
bottom. Now, of the two, I had rather
the reason buckets ahonld be upper
most The senses are some Of them so
mean. ehey relish scarcely anything but
what they beg for,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15
OUT WEST

= besmoines, Iowa.--An Indian Of the row
ing iiibo Musquakoes which infest this State,
few weeks ago murdered one of his tribe.
4hey put the murderer to trial and decided
that he shuld be punished by being starved to
death. The sentence was carried out to the
cruel letter. The Indian was tied to a log in
the woods, and several Indians were detailed
TO carry the sentence into effect, which took
cight days, other cruelties known only to the
cd lewis themselves being added 10 the tor
ture OF starvation.
Denver, Col, reports the arrival of 5000
insmigrants during April, and tho sale of a sill
vcr mine for 8, 100000.
Tho epizootie is now playing havoc with
the horses In San Francisco.
"A dispatch from Fort Garry says informa-
tisn has been received from trustworthy
i,onroo TO the effect that some American ira
ders having poisoned Little knife aud Sitting
1iin, Sioux chiefs, at Cypress HILL four hun
die Z and fifty miles from Fort Garry, in Brit
Al territory the sioux fell on the post and
raassacred All the Americans and half-breeds
in the vicinity
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15

Tbs pencil marks you ses arsand tsis
paessranh sShSssl nean shat your sub
seEiFtior is ont q unpaid, and thsf
you ere requested to pay aR as onee.
We would take great pleasure ii exAead-
ias orsslitso our frisnds tzad patrons.
bot casn alehe vii pax expenses. and
VS. are Js.sr0lSl e. .adhezs toa ttsiss cask
raIe. We hops vou I'll cong7ehsnd
and aprrcciete tlle neceresty 81 aueh a
course. and EapeW yoslr aa5ecriptioR
without DELAY. We aalsdit yoar favor.
ls We enter 10 new names On Cur
books without tie MONEY n a5sY1eca.