davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31
A Brilliant Writer'S Ending.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser writes " The sad
end Of the career of a brilliant writer
may well chasten the aspirations Of
even ill-paid literary men for unearned
wealth. To-day one OF our lately most
promising mag6zinists was to be SEN
fenced to q felOn's cell for a crime to
which he would never have been tempted
if he had not had the supposed good
fortune TO marry a rich wife and become
independent of his pen. James r. Gill
more, better known by his magazine
name of Edmund Kirke, baving wooed
and won the widow OF a rich Newark
merchant named Burnett, withdrew
from literature some years since, and
devoted himself to the ownership and
N ,nagement of real estate, a business
which another brilliant literary man,
the poet Willes, used TO say he would
like to have been born to, evidently
meaning in his simplicity, that it was
not very arduous avocation. Poor rich
Mr. Gilmore found it too much for him,
however, as many others have. Whether
drink led him into bad ventures, or bad
ventures into drink, I am not Informed,
but both together led him into obtain
ing money on heavily-mOrtgsged land
under the pretense that it was uneu-
numbered and for a series of swindliDg
acts of this kind he is now probably to
end his days IN prison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

The pencil marks Jon see around tins
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriptioR IS out OF unpaid. and tlas
you are requested to pay up At onea
We would take great pleasure in extend.
ing credit 70 o1r friends and patrons.
bat cash alone VII par. expenses. and
We are f9rced to adhere 70 a strict cash
rule We hope you vii comprehend
aud appreciate the necessity OF such a
course, aud renew xons subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter NJ new names on our
books without the money ~ asivls ee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

The house refused to suassna a., -
adopt the resolution. veas ISo -..,. uss - ana
,,,,,..1i s"o.1iiiras N the Affirmative Mr. WooJe
~ - bill TO prevent the renoTal
ft causes from state 70 United states o,fs
STATE ~ oo,,- appearance of the rites in he
b3Ioyement Of the Mississippi river iaty-aa-,
~ eSns IN q the Missouri and Ohio rivers
a. Dy Mr- Loughridge. OF Iowa-TTo restore
,Ie tiie tnoolle tax The original resolution
ne,'t tl ,leT aeo Pted Tor recess from Wednesday
iourned anu inc mousse ad-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31
a New Dance.


Mr.. Allen Dodworth writes n +ba
Home journal cit is not s1IrDrisi,,c,
tnat when we met with the Walt T,sp99
elers' during our recent tour in F,urona
and saw 1t danced by party of ladies
and gentlemen whose motions oonvexa5
All that we mean by the words well
pred, our party were unfeignedlv de-
hghted. The dance itself is q kimnle
adaptation of the figures OF the 1aDciers
20 the rhythm of the waltz. blending in
eject the stately courteousness of tbe
mlnuet with the poetic grace of the more
I3ooeIn ~ danee. Ia calling attention to
Iiils Ii new acquisition, and giving some
9lTeclons Tor its performance, we in
uulge the belief that eur readers. es-
PeclaIiy the younger ones, will at once
recognize Its beauty. Considering the
original music not fully adapted to the
dance either In character or phrasing
we have made p selection for the puT-
pose from the works of Strauss. Iauner
and Lumbie, which will, we believe. be
found admirable"
WALTZ LASorERs.
NorE--In walking make one step to a bar.
All salute partners and then at the corners
same as ordinary Lanciers, but much
- HloWet'-. ....-. ....-..-................ IS
-Four forward and back, making half sa-
lutte to opposite couple. then forward
again. and turn opposite ladies - 1e
cross over and back, the couple passing
between the waltz. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16
All waltz round. nd...... 16
Once through by the head couple and once
by sides.
SECOND FIGURE.
Four forward and back. The two ladies' in
front with saluLation. ........... 16
Same, four waltz round d.....l l6
All forward in two lines. es........... &
Forward and turn partners by waltzing to
p, Plsces. ,...---.-..-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8
Head couples once-sides once.
THIRD FIGURE.
Four forward and back. ack............,... 8
Forward and salute opposite. e............. s
Same, four waltz round. ..-.............. I6
Heads once sides repeat
FOURTH FIGURE.
Head couples to right hand couples and sa-
iuts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Pass round 10 left ana salute........... 8
bouhd 70 places. ..--...-.-..-........ 8
Same, four waltz round. . I6
Heads once sides repeat.
FIFTH FIGURE.
All salute and take partners for waltzing
with first chord of music. All waltz
Two opposite couples waltz round return
ing to places, first couple facing outward. 8
Third couple takes place behind first.
Fourth couple takes place behind third. 8
All pass across and salute partners when
opposite. Observation-Disclosures. 8
All return with same movements. ....... 8
One couple waltz between lines and back. 16
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

er; and, unless you went close up, You
couldn't see the mark of that cut. though
it was some time before the scar gave
over looking red.
But really, you know, sir, there ought
to be something done about these bill
ers; for the rate st which they're q
bustin's fearful.-Ol a Week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

A GERMAN idea in the lecture busi-
ness is the propagation of little lecture
courses all through the country Tor the
common people. Schuitze Delitsoh, the
Berlin apostle of co operation, preside 8
over n society which has precisely. th'
obieet in view, and other educational
Societies are stimulating popular intel
lioence in other ways. These Efforts
ere greatly needed to give the German
commonaltv hat fiexibility OF inteih-
genee which they certainly do not get
from their rigid school system, and to
con,pensate in some measure for the
nooTness of the newspapers. The latter
and themselves in a tighter box than
ever under the new press law, althougo
released from the payment OF the stamp
fax. The instigation or sanction OF
Sisobedience to the laws is punished
Inv three years imprisonment, N which
t6e writer, the editor, the publisher,
the printer and the newsboy ali have to
share. these Eve classes being made ac-
oompiices in the crime by statute. rms
accounts for the silence Of the press on
tbe Amin business and is driving peo-
s,Ie 10 the London and Vienna papers
for their home news.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

That At my heart is burning,
Anfoo on aud On forever. aud forever be in vain
Q weary, weary longingi
y SAD, sweet memories thronging
IRON me sunse-lighted woodlands OF the dear and
on hope and faith undyinV,
Shall ever cease from sighing9
Must my lot among the shadows forevernore be
cast2
Shall never see the glory
That the Christ-knight Of old story
The fun, completed beauty
With which God gilds dull duty
for hearts that burn toward heaven from the ever
lasting deep
From that coufict ceasing never.
From the toll increasing ever ?
From the hard and bitter battle with the cold and
callous world2
VIII the sky grow never clearer
- VIII the hills draw never nearer
"here me golden city glitters in its rainbow mists
All me. that golden cityl
Can God then have GO pity7
have sought it with such yearning for so many
And yet the bills blue glimmer.
And the portals golden simmer,
Fade ever with the evening and the distance never
nearsl
weary, weary living
y FOR men unforgiying?
enemies that meet in the earth and in the air
Q flesh that clogs my yearning!
o weakness aye Teturningi
VIII you never cease to trouble? VIII ye never,
never spare?
VIII my soul never grow purer?
VIII my hope be never surer
WIN the wist wreathsand the cliff gates from my
path be never rolled
Shall never never gain Il,
That last ecstatic minute.
When the journeys guerdon waits ms behind those
hills Of gold?
Alasl the clouds grow darker.
And the hills loom ever starker
Across the leaden mist screen Of the heavens dull
and gray.
ThOu must learn to bear thy burden,
Thou must wait to win thy guerdon.
Until the daybreak cOmeth ssd the shadows fee
away. st. PdHPs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

An agricultural paper says shat
kind words viii cure q COW Of kicking,
bat many prefer the old way of mani
ing the critter with q fence rail until
her heart is broken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

SoNE cooks are invariably troubled
with saleratus biscuit By allowing
Just one even teaspoonful Of saleTatus,
the trouble viii be obvistsd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31

CARBAaEs. The best W. 10 pre-
serve these is TO invs It the heads ana
8 ,ver with four TO SIX inches OF earn.
Fhis should be left as late as the earth
can be worked,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-31
UNTIL THE DAY HREAK."

WIN e pain me there forever,
VIII 1t leave me happy never,
Anl5 weary, weary gnaEing Of the old dun pain
Mhl tie sweet, yet bitter yearning,
that at my heart is burning,
Lhrob on aud on forever. aud forever be in vain
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
ST.. PAUL, Aug, It'll, 1874

ST. PAUL, Aug, It'll, 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
Much objection has been urged by
those not belonging to the order of P.
Of H. to the secret feature of the Order.
Most of these objections are very friv-
olous indeed, or if they assume any
magnitude or Importance they will be
found generally to be based on a mis-
taken idea of the extent of the secret
feature.
1t is with the deepest regret that
feel compelled to acknowledge that the
Worthy State Master has, by his con-
duct, given color. and strength, and
foundation to some Of these objections,
that were else wholly conjectural or ex-
listed only as possibility.
How careful should each member be
to see that he does not use this cover
of secrecy to strike at, or injure the
character, reputation and standing of q
citizen, neighbor-and, especially, of
brother. Much more careful should
an officer of the State Grange be to
avoid every appearance of this evil.
And yet it has become matter of COM
mon talk, even among those who do not
belong to the Grange, that our w. NJ.
has been guilty Of this most dastardly
and despicable offense. ~
l can conceive of nothing more un-
manly, more cowardly, more opposed to
every noble principle of the order, than
for an officer in high standing to enter
meeting of the Grange or Council,
and after reminding the members of
that Grange or Council of the absolute
secrecy of every word spoken therein,
proceed by inuendoes, REPRESENTATIONS
or by express words, to assail the char
acter and standing of an absent MEM
Der of the order.
do not believe that the obligations
of a member padlocks his mouth from
resenting and opposing such conduct
publicly or privately. The object of
the secret feature is not to cloak such
glazing improprieties, and henious Of
lenses. fit were.we had better get rid
of it as soon as possible. If the W. NJ.
has any charges to bring against any
member let him proceed to do so in the
proper and authorized manner, but let
him not attempt under the cover of
secrecy to defame member who is not
present. The duelist is = man Of the
highest honor in comparison With the
coward who creeps in the dark, and
stabs in the back. Fam PLAY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

this subject: that it will. be found i'm
paying Quantities. Ihawe-upon my Ia
bic forty or fifty small particles fpurc
gold. in size averaging small pin-heads
and most ofsitobtained to-day from one
painful Of earth. As we have never re-
manned longer in our camp than one
day, twill be readily understood that
there is no opportunity to.make,a sat-
isfactory examination in regard to de-
posits of valuable minerals. Veins of
lead and slrong, indications. of the ex-
istence of silver have been found Until
further examination is, made re-
garding the richness of the gold, no
opinion should be formed. Veins Of
what the biologists term gold-bearing
quartz crop out on almost every hill
-side..:-Al existing geological or geo.
graphical maps of this region have been
found Incorrect. This will not seem
surprising when. it is rcmembercd that
both have been ,compiled, by guess
work and without entering the cauntry
attempted to be represented. The
health ef the command continues excel
lent. I will begin mFnorthwardmarch
in four days from this date. I do not
expect to arrive at Fort Lincoln until
the 31st of August.
G.. A. CUSTER,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. u. S. A.. Comzaanding
Expedition.
PosrscR1Pr-lO:30 r. M, August b.
| left our main camp near Harney's
Peak at 6 o'clock this morning, with
hive companies Of cavalry, and after a
march in southerly direction of forty
hive miles, reached the south fork of
the Cheyenne river, at the mouth of
creek flowing from the north and
enaptying into the Cheyenne midway
between the mouths Of Hot and Horse
head creeks. From this point Rey-
nolds, the scout, sets out in one hour
| with this dispatch for Fort Laramie. I
reached here at Or. N. and will proceed
to Harney's Peak by different route
tomorrow morning. The country be-
tween here and Harney's Peak is gem
orally open and rolling; and, excepting
the southeastern portion, covered with
excellent grass. G. A. CUSTER, :.
Bvt. Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

degradation Of everything like manly
character which it involves is beyond
expression. Under government where
the independence of the press is the
safety of the people, this condition of
things becomes truly dangerous. To
one not acquainted with actual facts,
the slavery to which the local Republi-
can press has been reduced is scarcely
conceivable. No one of them dares ut
ter a sentiment or write an editorial
ont of Joint with the opinions of their
master; and eagerly do they wait the
coming of the mail to see, forsooth
what they may be permitted to say in
their next issue. Like the little wild
geese they are, not one of them may
lift his wings until the great official
fops. AS Juvenal depicted political
degeneracy eighteen centuries ago, SO
when the Press smiles, these little sol.
diers ha! ha! let it but sigh.
great tears roll down their cheeks.
When it says: Gentlemen,
tbs little cool; they SILVER and put
on their overcoats; and if it does but
suggest that it's a little warm, these
base imitators, determined with double
diligence to out-do their Lord, are
bathed i'm servile sweat. Bah!
But let us turn to less nauseous
themes. It seems to me that what the
country wants is not simply that the
old thieves should be turned out, fol
leaner kline may come with greater
greed. We need such revision of ou1
system that frequent exhibits must be
made to the public by every official that
handles public money, Of the finances
under his control. And these state.
ments should not be made in vague and
general accounts, which often cover the
vilest frauds; but it ought to be clearly
shown what becomes Of every dollar
paid into the public treasury. We
would have it understood, moreover
what each official should receive for his
services, so that the nefarious system
Of fees and perquisites might be forever
abolished. Finally, let the extras OF
public office be neither more nor less
than strictly necessary. 1t is the ia
grant fact that it costs millions more
for the government to transact business
than would be required by the poorest
private corporation for the same work.
Will the people steadfastly demand
that the nation shall become honest
Has this contagion infested the masses
and destroyed all private purity?
still have faith in the people. And
though Harper may cartoon them as
''honcst square blockheads," yet with
grand effort they will work out a
greater triumph than our brightest
hopes have seen in prophecy.
w. F. SMITH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

The Alta California recently described
discoveries made by Mr.. j. A. Parker,
superintendent of canal company, en-
gagged in irrigating the Pueblo Viejo
Valley, Arizona. This valley is de-
scribed as being sixty miles in length
and about four miles wide. Mr.. Parker
found the ruins of ancient cities, ex-
tending along the valley about mile
apart from each other, and the remains
of large canal, with triangular shaped
reservoirs built Of stone, in each of the
cities or towns. Pottery, household
implements (made Of stone) and human
bones have been found in the ruins.
The dwellings seem to hvve been de-
stroyed by fire, and are, in some cases,
covered up with from ten to forty feet
of earth, growing luxurious vegetation.
The pottery is decorated in colors, the
walls Of the dwellings are laid in cement.
and the interior Of a large building, sup
posed to have place Of worship, had
been smoothly plastered. The remains
Indicate that the inhabitants of these
cities were far more advanced in civil
ization than the Indians or Mexicans of
historic times, and it has been supposed
that wanderers through Asia crossed
Behring's strait and made their way
down the Pacific coast to the rich val
legs Of Arizona and New Mexico at least
one thousand or fifteen hundred years
ago. The Indians have . tradition that
the people who lived there went to bat
tie in the South, and were all killed. A
thorough Investigation of all the re-
mains might lead to important knowl-
edge regarding the history Of these and
the South American races.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
Amti-Mouupulist.
Gurresppnaente.
Notice.

We want our friends from all parts OF the
State to send us letters for publication, Civ
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
It makes no difference whether you agree
with us or not we will give all a respectful
hearing.
Never mind the spelling and the grammar,
provided you have good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first two, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
The worlds Rerulatien.

A Report from the United States
Bureau Of Statistics, at Washington,
just issued, contains. an interesting t.
BILE of the population Of the earth, taken
chiefly from the work on that subject
issued this year, at Gotha, by Drs.
Benin and Wagner, and founded ON the
most recent authorities. By this state
ment the aggregate population Of the
earth is given At 1901 .O32, 900, Asia be-
ing the most populous section, containing
1913 millions, whilst Europe has 300 IL
millions, Africa 203 millions, America
"a IL millions, and Australia and Pol
ynesia IL millions. In Europe the
leading nations are credited with the
following numbers Russia II millions;
the German Empire Al millions France.
36 millions; Austro-Hungary 80 mil.
lions; Great Britain and Ireland 32mil-
lions; Italy nearly q millions Spain.
Is II millions, and. Turkey nearly Is
millions. The other countries do not
exceed millions each. In Asia, China,
which is by far the most populous. ma
ton of the earth, is credited with, AS
millions; Hindoostan with 24O millions;
Japan 81 millions the East India. Is
lands 80 IL millions; Burmah,, Sism
and farther India nearly Is milliens;
Turkey Ii IL millions, and Russia
nearly II millions. The Australian
population is given ct 1,615OQ and
the Polynesian Islands AZ 2,1ae, 500,
New Guinea and New ZsaaAnd being
included IN the latter. In. Africa the
chief divisions are West Soudan and the
Central African region, with 50 mil
lions; the Central Seulan region 80
millions; South Africa 20, IA millions !.
the Galla country and the region east of
the White Nile Is millions: Samauli 8
milhons Egypt 8 l-z millions and No
rece millions. In America two.thirds
the population arcnorth Of the Isthnaus,
where the United States has nearly 80
milIons. Mexico over Q millions. and
the British Provinces 4 millions. The
total populaxien Of North AAmssica is
gwen At nearly So millions, and of
south AHerica Is IL millions, Of which
Brazil Contains 10 millions The West
lndia islands have over 4 millions, and
the Central American States not quite
! 8 nd1lioas. ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
LANBEaroN. REDwooD Co., MIMI, !
July I'D. 1874 {

Your bold ringing tones delight all
true lovers of personal freedom. The
St. Paul press has lorded it over both
State and Legislature long enough.
The way in which the little editors and
less politicians ape the bray of that
gentleman with the lion SKIN would be
laughable if it we're not pitiable. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

THE SCOUTS GAILOrED DOWN THE VALLEY
to the site Of the village, when it was
discovered that the entire party had
packed up the lodges and fed, and the
visit Of the four Indians to our cam
was net only to obtain the ratims
promised them IN return for future ser
vices but to cover fight Of the lodges.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

y. - as
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20

while personality sinks in the election Of .
President, and people 60 with their party.
This principle is we'll illustrated by the
late election in Great Britain, where the
extension Of the suffrage has resulted in
the defeat Of the true peoples, or Liberal,
party. IF the fight had been Gladstone or
Disraeli for President, probably the former
would have been elected, but the issue was
localized, petty jealousies came in, old sores
were opened, and the Liberals, cut Oft in
detail, were beaten in the aggregate.
The same principle, in different form,
would render improbable the success Of =
National party organized on 60 Granger
workshop" platform. No possible amount
Of drilling could harmonize or compromise
local influences. Some Of the "byes
would stand by the railroads, others by the
mill or the mine, while the Changers would
fall at loggerheads upon issues peculiar to
themselves. Those distant from railroads
now built, would want others constructed,
and be willing to vote for anybody or any
thing that would result in giving them IN
'' ''outlet y those near water-courses would
favor the Window theory; those inland
would howl for government assumption of
the lines, and so on. To construct plat
form large enough and patched enough to
suit all, would be difficult, if not impossi-
BILE, and, if it were not, the effect of DOM
inant National party organized on mere
class ideas would be suicidal
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
that he owed to his country, had no need

that he owed to his country, had no need
Of party or party feeling, and with the
cool head of disinterested patriot could
point out the evils that must ever flow
from the factious spirit Of party.
The only interest of the people, is that
the Offices should be filed by good men,
honest, wise and true, who will be faith
full in the administration Of the pro-
visions of the Constitution and laws, and
will pass only such new laws and make
such changes in existing laws as the best
interests Of the Nation, OF a new con-
dition of things may demand.