davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

WE have fondly thought that nobody
could be more prudent, more saving,
than the Danbury man who, not having
a dollar limpsey" enough to send to
the missionaries, kindly sent his re-
CARDS instead. But he is surpassed by
n Bostonian man of wealth, and a
substantial church-goer. This person,
sitting serenely IN his pew the other
day, wrapped in the consciousness of
virtue, cushions and good dinners, was
hurriedly addressed by an adjacent
FREUD, who, having to leave the church
abruptly, intrusted him with the sum
of one dollar for the contribution-box.
The friend departed, the box appeared,
and then this pillar, this condensation
of whited sepulehers and Poor Rich
ards, hastily returned, unopened, his
own porte-monnaie to his pocket, and
deposited lis friends money in the box
with calm ostentation, as conscious of a
noble duty nobly done.-Nes0 York
T7'i6l6se..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

LIS not the back, but the heart that
must bleed for sin.-Sostth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

FoUE widows are clawing and yelling
over a deceased millionaire's estate in
San Francisco, but, as far as eircum-
stantial evidence goes. he died bache-
Tor. and there is fun ahead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
hMERIchM SIS 8



DR., Pfercess EfesL<ant E'aFEatlro
Pellets, o Sassf-coafes> llncrnifatsd Root
and Herbal juice. Anti-ti3t.us C,IIniilca--iil
Liflle Glilt'' t.sihafiic, or ,+lfa,4 - Ss157s
tsiysrs scarcely larger tsiau flus-
TARA aeetls yet zefresestiaE 3 ui-ch -raiiafnc
Fri,1i-.fe pills, - 8 sgorf sears1taE
ast f.e7eagl, 5st srsftr az .sl1.ltg ets.11f4f
being entirely ve1ketab1e, 10 riariic-
gar e-le - required laeillie 1lzlsE lI-en For
SauisiAces tEnaaehcs sstfnero
4ic9d1 Cong paffss1fs Pasn All
e1cH ltieFss 4lEtesltees ar Lheef.
12i114 z. cezl se5slgs szs.gl ets-ti ose- had
Alete its y ofstl1s ysl4fous nffaff<ss
Att.rsttA EEsArs Rush o4 EEfoost
70 tfesi.l, lzloalat5f Stomach. Eziess
+9l0EcA srli1es 10 o-s1 E7oreiiof-
MSS take 4sr. A-ssfsl - Policies
One cr t~9. tai.efi rili q L.s = t.-ls- 7,-.1 49,.
-tsp-es, 4Ssutcs.sses Ersssitiors4.
s-s91tel ON osI4 flts<eg ans VIM
lent Aftccs4 IONS % ElfI41- lFtf. rr.'-5
A s-'tss p, PC cl-1r rdI OF fasse
~ ~ i1-sh sd ~ 'e b. ses
cents 1r csIL+tsst1 - q. ~
tisa 4. &c tscridss s1skpcH avs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

PAUL DE CAssAGNAc. the famous fight
ing editor of the Paris Pays, who has
killed Is men in duels and has another
one to kill next month, has been offered
a place on the g Weekly Montanian, .
a sheet published In the wilds of Mis-
souri. Six editors OF that paper have
died with their boots on during the past
year, and the proprietors confidently
expect that a frst-class salamander like
Paul will be a little more durable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
Agricultural.
~ ooTTON WORET.


A Proposftlo1l whereby billions Of Dol
liars may Possibly 5e saved 10 the PeO-
ple Of the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

DR.. WHITTIER. s g sssssss g 8
.zII tfltrlH sstz fti7I 1Ilz1f
7ltr ate -l1fgf Ian fs4t Cash
-sse JOSS I,ri'7i lsaei f.f ere lrelt - s1sle sfsn
ttila fsllEtr fr1l-l f@fF0Na Ii.IffE tres
- e ~ <zq tarsF4. e0oss isrl-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

BLESSED are they who seek relief from
liver complaint, q biliousnesH," bad blood.
pimples, hlOtclaes, eruptions rough skin, salt
rheum, erysipclas and scrofuious diseases. by
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext or Golden
Medical Discovery, for they shall be happy in
knowing that the cure is complete. Sold by
druggists. 642.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

MISS DAwSNe, daughter of the emf
nent restaurateuT, and long the reign
ing belle of the first colored circles OF
Washington society, is shortly to be
married to Mr.. J. W. lie Barnes. q
blonde member Of the bar Of -Asassachu-
satts
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

Ara party the other evening, Smith,
the funny man, picked from the floor
some false hair, and holding it aIoft,
wickedly asked who had lost it. I'M.
pulsively, the hand of every lazy With
in ear-shot went to her back-hair. It
was cruel to throw them off their guard
and expose them so, but Smith says It
wasn't his fault.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
PADDACK & HUNT,


Equal to a ST'fiisg Mattress. aud does not
CAST Oasc-5olfs1s as much
We VIII shlp sample order OF three or more 70
any responsible dealer TO be returnod at our cost
il they So not prove satisfactory.
send for priCe-lisf-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

Good for Man. - Inflammation OF al
kinds, Diphtheria, Wounds, Bruises, Burns,
Sflrains, Rheumatism, Sore Throat. Swelling OF
the Glands, Inflammation Of the Eyes, Broken
Breast, Frost Bites, Chllblains, Piles, Bee Stngs
and all Sores.
Good for EBeast.--Fresh Wounds Calls,
Poll Evil, Spgains, Bruises, Cracked Heels Ring
Bone, Wind Calls, Spavins, Sweeney, Founder,
Lameness, sand Cracks, Scratches, CT Grease,
Mango, Horse Distemper.
This truly wonderful I.srlfFsent was
discovered by HOMER ANDERSON. An. late
Professor of Chemistry AMI Mathematics in the
Clinton Liberal Institute, OF Oneida County, = Y
In experimenting for the purpose Of Mixing
Prussic Acid. by uniting the independent gaseous
bodies Of which i is composed, residHum was
LETT, which, on being applied TO bruises and in,
famed parts, by the students OF the Institute, was
found 20 possess the remarkable property OF cool.
ing down and carrying or the Inflammation and
soreness at once, ana restoring the parts 70 sound.
ness and health in a few hours without pain or
irritation.
Hs is not a heating Eminent. but
acts by lis peculiar specific chemical qualities
IN dissoying and scattering the soreness and in,
hammsuon of the injured part BY free ap,
pllcatlOn, the rcd surface SION becomes cool,
moist and natural. and is restored to natural
health without sappurati0n OF destruction.
As a LkHfuent for Horse Flesh, for
the cure of al the ailments named above, VIC
challenge the world 10 find its equal.
Price 25 & so cents per bottle.
D. RANSOM, SON & CO, Propf's
BUFFALO, n. y.
Sec notice in local column
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

A sHREwD old gentleman once said to
his daughter, besure, my dear, you new
er marry a poor man; but remember
that the poorest man in the world is
one that has money and nothing else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL
SOUND REASONING.

Ls not secret empirical nostrum It's hanuv com
9a-.i2i' = Two remedies knon1 - pEyeicians every
ans ce;nnlnatsou j. Air s4lson's discovery and "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

Victims Of this awful disease are found In every
ncighhQfhrod. in afIfGstcye house.
For them and for their frields We have fidines Of
good cEeer and nare-tile announcement OF n most
important aiscolery firmly based upon common sense
ana reason, by which the terrible InalaF uoaiffVa
~ controlled, and lts victims are restored IS IeaiE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
WILSON'S
GARB0LATED COD LIVER OIL.

ts5fscrlnei fally 81 She investors 6irrlz-r ,7it
tisl ~ s1a5.e. lflon a1fitcatinE. % ans altrlst
.i1.t alerd SPACE q feii she t.lioiH slfr, here.
eEft4 " tfI{ lllElere14 cefllcsfas from ~
e .ss.-ss -ili- te g ns rs tettifFfEE - rs
4t-lill9 fzlt tsfflI-s ftiLc llflf ss1 - ~
ti-corefE Si.llce 81 slT. IL lt|F.I1.-
ti.u i-.t1l tfHll7
sles. ~ u Ae5a 60 afr1iz1ta q 10 -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-13
How a Bad Practice is FOstered.

THERE is good deal said in censure of
the custom of jumping Oft and on cars
when in motion. It is righteous condem-
nation, but is not consistent when COM
ing from railroad companies. If they
truly desire reform, they must begin at
home, for as long as employees will jump
on train when in motion, and persist in
doing it as gracefully as they do, an imi-
tative public will be the sufferers. People
don't Jump on a train before it stops, be-
cause they are in hurry, but because
they have seen brakeman or conductor
do it, and have terrible dread of being
surpassed. Now, at the station, the other
day, Conductor Phillips, of the Eastern
train, after giving the word to start,
waited until the last car reached him, and
then, raising one hand to the rail, and one
foot gently from the earth, he swung ma
iestically around, and was at once firmly
on the car. Mr.. Phillips weighs two
hundred pounds, but there was such
grace and poetry in his motion that he
seemed to blend with the car. First, there
! was yellow paint, and then gold leaf and
maroon, and Phillips. There was an
elderly person who saw Phillips do this,
| and his eyes glistened with anticipation.
He was going on the Western train, and
| when it came along he waited until tine
rate of speed was gained, and then, rails
ing his hand and leg just as he had seen
| Phillips do, and looking carelessly away,
Just as Phillips did, he reached out for
the rail, and the next instant was trying
to push his head through the platform
planks, and fighting the air with his heels,
and madly paving around with his hands,
and swearing and praying at an awful
rate. They stood him up on his feet, and
rubbed his head with some snow, but II
was a long time before they could con
vince him that the locomotive had not
exploded -Dan5u1y Meas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-13
Talking by Telegraph---An Interested
Listener.

Both the Western Union and Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Companies have
branch offices in the Grand Hotel under
the management, respectively, of two
young ladies of prepossessing appear
ance. As the business done is not enough
to employ their time, a wire was arranged
to run from one Office to the other, about
fifteen feet apart, and thus they are en-
abled to talk to each other in the "Uni-
versal Language of Morse" Not only
do they discuss things in general, but
they criticise the actions of guests, and
even of customers, when one gets more
business than the other.
If one has more gentlemen callers and
friends during the day, it creates little
jealousy, and a biting colloquy is often
the result, for instance:
81 am ashamed of you l was not
aware your acquaintance extended into
the sporting fraternity"
"Explain yourself; I. am acquainted
with no Sports as you call them"
ooh, my dear, how innocent we are
Who is that gentleman | saw there few
minutes ago?"
"Shame on you! don't you know a
gentleman when you see him? That's an
officer of the company"
"Oh! l beg your pardon
Oftentimes an outsider is badly cut up,
and he knows nothing about it except it
be by the traditional itchiness of his left
ear. In the midst Of their jokes, few
days ago, a nicely dressed, good looking
young man walked into the Grand and
took up his position within ear-shot of
the instruments, being ensconced behind
a newspaper. The ladies innocently con-
Guided he was ignorant of any knowl-
edge of telegraphy, and commenced as
follows:
"There now is fellow of my choice,
as tidy as a peach"
''But not so soft, I hope?"
"No, should judge not. What nice
boots he wears, and what beautiful little
FOOT"
81 declare, l believe you are in love
with him."
"Well, what if am? have a right to
love whom like, l suppose"
"Well, l suppose you have, but l can
not see anything SO lovable about him,
except that diamond ring on his little
finger. / will bet you pair of gloves
he's fresh from the Wyoming gold
| mines"
so, no, he amt. He's too dainty to 60
nuntlnS gems.
Except he went hunting you to be his
WIFE"
"Thank you! I wish he would"
"What would you say if he were to pop
the question:"
81 should be so glad if he would, for
could not have the heart to refuse him
Would your"
mo, I don't think 1 would He is
really handsome"
"He's so sweet / could kiss him.
There was flutter. The paper went
On the table, and the unknown advanc.
ing, hat in hand, said:
"You areboth so lovely, I declare
am undecided which to kiss first
Blushing was at a discount.
80, then you are an operator, ar,
your
81 am, madam, and never enjoyed my
self so well in my life as while listenins
to YOU
"But we knew you were all the time.
saw you once up stairs-and we didn'
mean word we said"
Exit masculine operator, considerably
amused at the somewhat singular littl
bit Of colloquy.- Francisco Alta Cab
for7aSd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-13

something which when struck would 90
OF, and that was exactly what he did.
Long time searched narrowly, but no
trace, no sign of him did l ever again see.
He had indeed "gone off,"
That, sir, is my plain, unvarnished tale,
| fail to see where was wrong. Had nv
friend remained mamie probably would
have thrashed me; as it was he vanished;
yet | shall never cease to mourn the un-
timely striking of the match called Jacob
POdrington Nilsson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-13

WHEN a new town is started on the
plains Chicago drummers camp out and
wait for the new stores to be completed,
to sell the owners goods. York
paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-13

THREE fourths Of the writing paper
made in this country comes from Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-13

arising from the west
Whats that?" exclaimed Jacob. "Let
us go and see"
'No," expostulated eve have set
our faces hOmeward; do not turn aside
My circumstances were in vain; |
might as well talk to the wind as to my
headstrong friend. He insisted upon GO
ing to see what was the cause OF this
cloud, and the difference here originated
which ended so miserably. He persisted,
I resisted, until finally he cantered off
alone saying that he would go there 'any-
how" Of course I followed him, lead
ing the mules
Arrived at the place, we discovered
that the stream arose from several hot
sulphur springs, all situated within short
distance of each other. Boiling and hiss
ing, the surging circumscribed contents
of the pools seethed in ever ripping
waves. They, to certain extent,
frightened me. I wished to draw Jacob
away from what / instinctively felt to be
malign influence. To no purpose. The
freak had seized him that he would battle
in the largest Of these pools, and battle
he did
When he emerged he was covered with
yellow flakes of sulphur. They hung
about him in minute particles; and fur
thermore, as l quickly discovered, he
had swallowed quite large quantity of
the fluid.
Leaning against a rock, he spoke of
again entering the pool. / reasoned with
him, demonstrated earnestly. He retorted
insultingly, abused me, spoke derisively
of my opinion. l, irritated beyond en-
durance, goaded by his singing words,
clenched my fist and-and alas! I struck
hans.
| He acent of.
Unfortunate man that was, | had com.
pletely forgotten that the chlorate of pot
az, phosphorus. and sulphur uniting had
made him human match. Combining
and mingling, these chemical elements
! had transformed him from man into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17
EVENING STAR.

THI Insurance B-sgAtrr r,-.f-
The past tvo months have been much bette for
our Hartford IRE insurance companies tha.
octohcr, eSpectsliy, vas lee marked by the
steady occurrence of frcs than any other moafA
for two yeArs. In September the rcceipe Of tie
Hartford companies, % far a. ne have bces
soie 20 learn, have an equally good rroportses-
ale record Tor the last tvo months. The VS.
companies In New York and other eitss. A.
sppy 70 ne detection OF incendiArieS, Il fHsf
tnaicstng itself. One BY one the a6resurs.
,u ~ es,ns ofoSght 70 erief, and THE holder 81
Hartford T1ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

AyTER Mr.. Joseph jefferson has finished NJ.
engagements IN Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Washington. he will retire 20 his beautifal
estate In LouiSaEs, which he purchased some
hye years ago, on the river Teche. NJ - Site
sted in region OF marvellous beauty and luNu-
rance, especially famous for its hunting ana
nshing, oranges and pecan nuts, and lovely
iolaget and tnhabitea BY q primitive people
tam all OF she Original peculiarities OF dress
domestic habits, Language and reigioa. There
are some two thousand acres In Mr.. Jefferson's
properly, which Is distant BY tail and steamer
some eight hoU,s nom New Orleans. Here he
regains health, enjoys quiet, and receives his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

SUICIDE OF TIE MRANnsT MAs-Whe, .
mighty mean man" commits suicide ne hc,.
that q will not be considered tnhum an a Ne -,
that our horror st the deed IL mitig sted bv 90
unpleasant personal character OF the doer
Thomas Shackford. OF Eaton. y. n, sent his
Old mother % the pcorhousc last year. As he
w& IN comfortable circumstance, the eows
eroaght an action against him for the cost OF
her support, and received Scea. Thl dld yeiss
20 1pon the mind OF Mr. Thomas ShacRfcrf
thN ee determined not 70 remain In q vortl
IN which sons are compelled By Law 20 support
their AGED mothers. Wherefore he ellie his ous
windpiPe and then hanged him.eIf he feit
thst ne cceld not afford 20 live, and 90 Launched
himsen int . more ecc,omica state OF exist
tnce. " NNA'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS,


Br DUsOAsS: s..i e y 49,. Co.
:Es saE: /:
Also,
vsLggAABBLE BUILDISs Lots ON DELAwARR
nEAR The CAPITOL, ar AU0Tfos.
signed d.ssd aSsa s e g: "a SqSsT
"a ,s seordsd Decemser ., D., lai, IN iber No.
% 's snS q Ing q.
ss,s an e: q
q the Irsmses parcel Of land sod premise. s,
and desoiSed upon nn shs e. nd q
p,an thereof e and being eli thc,e parts Of lots
Su .sG s. .ss
Drss n IL "a: city e (.
The The ,Sl,9Sins nss.s and bounds: Bssinnias
q eel. SD min!
se, a .o nth eighty sS feet thence
Ssnes 8 rss west .o sas
thence north along said Ninth street TO the eesin
to H of the .sd prs
snswn % sHs G II soy sn.s spsr.nn being
ton. INV '-N S''' VI "~'nins-
virtue OF the same deed Of trust, duly men
non h and described above, and under the same
We yin sell, .. public auction, on FRIDAY, the
IN sfc dsy 81 Sovsm6er, p 1875 a O'Clock pm.
situated In the city of Washington in the
District o. Columbia, known and described upon he
Plat anc plan thereof and being lots numbered six
teeL( aud eighteeDf Is and the east
part OF lot numbered fifteen, ,I-thirty i've 'front.'
oy me dept thereof-in squsre numbered six hun
Grea and thrty i've, in tn said city Of Wash
lngton, IN the District OF Columbia, fronting Della.
ware avenue and street southwest
All OF the foregoing described property bsing
q PARTITION, ds.ed h sis dave 81 q
1924, s1a Only recorded in Liber O. T. No as,
iolio 3 OF the land records for the county Of Wash
ington, in the aforesaid District, together with all
me improvements, rights, privileges and appurte-
nsnees 70 an OF the said premises belonging in
Terms: One-third cash; balance In one and two
years notes bearing interest Of ten per cent. per
premises or all cash. If the purchasers
prefer. A depost of 81 900 will be required upon
the notei property, square 81, as soon Knocked
on. A deposit Of $50 will be required upon
each lot in square 635, as soon knocked off, All
conveyancing, &C at the cost of the purchaser or
purchasers If the terms of sale are not Complied
with within ten days after the SALE the Trustees re.
the right resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser purchasers
HENRY BOGUE,l r-,,.,o..
- J. FOLEY, trustees
DUNCANS0N, BOWLING & co.,
oetC-o Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17
Br B, q, wkk an E.s:,. Broke, ana .,,,,,,..,.
No. T2s 1th street, between @ and h.

RY b. b. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
NO. I2s 7th street, between @ and Il.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLIHG-HoUSE ON THE
NORTHEAST O0REHR OF FIFfKEHTH
ANn STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUG
~ By virtue Of q deed Of trust to Daniel L. Ia
ton and myself, dated February 8, A. d. 1874,
and duly reebrded in Liber No. 81, folio IS, one
o. the Land Rsnords for Washington county, In the
District OF Columbia, viii sell At public auction,
IN front OF the premises, on III tuesday,, Decem-
Der 4, 1875 az O'Clock y. m, all that certain piece
OF parcel OF ground situate, lying and being in
Washington city, d. o., known and designated as
lot numbered Twenty-Five y in Patterson 9 sub
division of square numbered two hundred aud ak,
l26, fronting twenty feet three inches on street
with depth Of one hundred feet together with the
improvements, consisting Of neat two story brick
dwelling. This property il located In . rapidly in.
Terms: $4,000 and interest Of ten Per cent per
annum from prfl 6, ISIS. and expense of sale 10
cash; balance In and IL months, for which the
no, % OF the purchaser bearing interest from the
day Of sale, and secured BY deed Of trust on the
property, will be taken. All conveyancing at cost
.f the purchaser. 4lo will be required as deDos.
on day Of sale. II terms Of sale are mot com plied
with a. seven days. the trustee the right 20
fesei he property ct the risk and cost Of the
iaultlng purchasers after i've days advertisement
~ some enc or more nevspaDers Published in Wash
'os'a GsoRaR v Y sr1oKHEr. Surviving Trustee.
nosE-m ~ Il ,&os y. +. co LDWBLL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

the canals is no losger = mere experiment. Co.-
unued tests prove that it is already adopted
practically and prOntsbly. Complaints are
universally made by those who have charge OF
the steamboats, tina. the men on hsr-e-bost
fooliShly fearing their occupation u in danger
VIII not divide the channel with the steamers
and give them q fair chance. II the present
regulations, firmly enforced. are insufficient 10
put an end 20 these unjust and injurious prac-
uces, the canal board oaght, and undoubtedly
will. during the ensuing winter est.hliss -.
sad ample rules 10 meet the new eSiseney.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

IHE PEnNsTLvANIA Coal MAEKHI.-The
production OF coal in Pennsylvania shows no fall
ing on The quantity OF coal sent for las, week
from all regions was lol 3ol tons anthracite, ana
.soZ tons bitumin0us; total, 40 $40 tons against
itSsel Tor the corresponding week las, vesr i'm
crease Tor the week 1922 tons. This shows
that the stocks are not large In the market ana
mere Is prospect for a fair winter business e
those points that can be reached by rail The
behlgh regions, however, are mostly idle. AID
there will be a pretty general stOppaze in the
Schuylkill and LuzeTne region after this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

hfsTrRIous Mt RDEk OF A woMAN.-Short-
~ after daylight yesterday some WORKINGS
heard groans issuing from = clump of trees in a
place near Elizabeth, y. j., known as Sehar
diens woods, and on examination they found .
woman covered with blood lying on her side
grooming aud unable 20 speak. The police we're
notified, and the an WAS removed % pelic.
headquarters, and DIR. Terrell summO ned 20 at
tend her. He found a wound over the risht
eye that appeared TO have been made with q
pistol ball, and both wrists were cut 90 the bone
and clotted with blood. She was not IDENTIFIED
ana was too weak 20 tell how her Injuries we're
received or what her name WAS. IL was thought
she could survive the MIGHTY L. I'M NJ