davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-25

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-25
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-25
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-25
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

The ladies of Cleveland are petit
tioning the the Legislature to pass
more stringent law to suppress
drunkenness, and have requested
their county paper TO ask the ladies
Of other towns to make similar
move. We hope our ladies viii join
heart and soul with them in the pc
tition, for surely there is no commu-
nifty that would be more benefited
by such a law. True, we believe
there is no town that can bosst Of q
greater number of moral and exem-
plary young men than Pulaski, (all
the married men should be sober If
they are not) but we want to be a.
BILE to say that all are moral. We
fear, however, this will never be till
the law regarding saloons and wills
ky selling generally, is made more
severe. There should be some
means ofcoa trOlling men when they
become too weak to control them
selves. 1t is a shame to see men
who might be useful in the world,
make brntes of themselves for the
want of better laws. Now, when our
Representatives have just begun
their new duties, and the scenes of
home are fresh in their minds, is the
time to appeal to them. The ladies
are the ones who can and will do
this, and we shall ex pect to near
from them very soon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

Scolding is a habit very easily
formed. tits astonishing how soon
one who INDUCES in it at all be-
comes addicted to it and confirmed
in it. 1t is an unreas enable habit.
Persons who once get in the way of
scolding always find something to
scold about. If there were nothing
else thay would fall a scolding at the
mere absence Ofanything to scold at.
1t is an extremely disagreeable hab-
it. The constant rumbiing of dis
tant thunder, caterwauling, or a
hand-Organ under ones window
would be less unpleasant. The hab-
it is contagious. Once introduced
into a family, it is pretty certain, in
a short time, to affect all the mem
bers. If one of them begins finding
fault about something or nothing,
the others are apt very soon to take
it up, and very unnecessary bed
lam is created.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
The Difference Between LOy ers'
and Matrimonial QuarreIs.

A wise woman has this to say of
quarrels, both before and after mar
riage: people talk of lovers quar-
rels as rather pleasant episodes
probably because they are not quar-
rels all. She pouts; he kisses. He
frowns; she eOaxe4 It is half play
and they know it. Matrimonial
quarrels are another thing. /
doubt seriously if married people
ever truly forgive each other after
the first falling out. They gloss it
over; they kiss and make up; the
wound apparently heals, but only as
some of those horrible wounds given
in battle do, to break out again at
some unexpected moment. The
man who has sneered and said cruel
things to a sensitive woman never
has her whole heart again. The Wo-
man who has uttered reproaches to
q man can never be taken to his
bosom with the same tenderness as
before those words were spoken
The two people who must never
quarrel are husband and wife. Ons
may fall out with kinsmen and make
up and be friends again. The tie OF
blood is a strong one, and affection
may return after it has flown away;
but love, once banished, is q dead
and buried thing. The heart may
ache, but it is with hopelessness.-
1t may be impossible to love any one
else, but il is more impossible to re-
store the old idol to its empty niche.
For a word or two, for a sharpening
of the wits, for moments selfasser-
ton, two people have often been
made miserable for life. For, what
ever there may be before, there are
no lovers quarrels after marriage"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

The St Louis Globe tells plain
truth in the following words: The
business ofjournalism will continue
to be an inviting field for expert
meuts TO those who have a large a.
mount of egotism. If a man, having
edited a newspaper until he was forty
should announce himself a lawyer,
he would be regarded as a fool by
the legal profession, and yet we of
ten hear of lawyers of forty sudden
ly making pretensions to journalism.
There is an idea that the business of
editing requires no apprenticeship;
that editors come forth from law Of
fees and colleges, fully armed for
the profession, like Pallas from the
brow 70 Job. It is a mistake.
There is not in America to-day a
single journalist, of national reputa-
ton. who has not devoted more time
and more hard work to his profes-
sion than, with equal fitness and ap-
plication, would have made him a
great lawyer or good doctor; and
yet, ninety ont of every hundred
men you meet on the street can, &C
eording to their own idea, edit
any newspaper in the country better
than it is edited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
DR.. Guthrie on Drink.

1 have heard the wall of children
crying for bread, and their mother
had none to give them. 1 have seen
the babe pulling breasts as dry as
if the starved mother had been
dead. 1 have known father turn
a step-dadghter into the street at
night, bidding the sobbing girl who
bloomed into Womanhood earn her
bread there as others were DOING
1 have bent over the foul pallet of a
dying lad to hear him whisper that
his father and mother, who were sit
ting half drunk by the Preside, had
pulled the blankets of his body to
sell them for drink. l have seen
the children blanched like plants
growing in a cellar-for weeks they
never breathed a mouthful of fresh
air for want of rags to cover their
nakedness; and they lived in contin-
ual terror of a drunken father or
mother coming home to beat them.
l do not recollect ever seeing a
mother in these wretehed dwellings
dandling her infant, or of hearing
the little creature crow or laugh
These are some OF drinks dOings;
but nobody can know the misery /
suffered amid those scenes of
wretchedness, woe, want and sin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

The meanest, most useless and
most contemplate vice that ever
grew rank in the hot-house of the
devil, is profane swearing. We pro
test against it not as preachers and
church members object to sin on
professional grounds, but as mem
bers of society, as decent men. On
boats, in cars, in places of business,
on the open streets, at concert doors,
and everywhere else rings the inces-
ant oath of the habitual swearer.
Young men just learning to curse ap-
pear to think there is something
manly and brave about it; while old
swearers interlard the commonest re-
mark they make with coldblooded
disappearing and a variety of diabol-
ical curses. No man or woman of
any refnementsor decency at all can
be otherwise than lacerated and
shocked by those brutal and vulgar
verbal missiles every day; and no
fellow who is shamefully guilty of
projecting them can do otherwise
than sink beneath the contempt of
such men and women with every
vile epithet they hear him utter.
Public profanity ought to be an in
dictable offence with a penalty of ten
days in Jail for every oath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

1t is a mistake to suppose that
anything is really gained in hasten
ing a child's education by stimulat-
ing it to undue exertion. Expert
ence has demonstrated that 3 few
hours study a day, supplemented
with proper physical exercise, result
in more thorough and permanent un-
folding of the faculties than many
hours of close application alone. A
child is really better educated for
not being pushed on too fast. Be
sides, what is the use to a man or
woman Of a mind crammed with
learning and versed in science and
metaphysics, II bodily health be
wanting? A bad digestion and a
head never free from pain will para
lyze the brightest intellect, and rem
der unavailable all the dear bought
acquisition of years. A compare
lively limited education backed by
a strong and vigorous physical con
stitution, will accomplish far more
in the battle of life than the greatest
requirement coupled with feebleness
and i'll health. The able men and
the influential women of the day are
those whose bodily strength enables
them to endure the most mental as
well as physical fatigne.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Blessed.

Blessed are they that are blind,
for they shall see no ghosts.
Blessed are they that are deaf
for they never lend money and new
er hear tedious stories.
Blessed are they that are afraid
of thunder, for they shall hesitate
about getting married, and keep
away from political meetings.
Blessed are they that are lean,
for there is a chance to grow fat.
Blessed are the ignorant for they
are happy in thinking they know
everything.
Blessed is he that is ugly in form
and features, for the gals will not
modest him.
Blessed is she who would get
married and can't, for the consola-
tions of the gospel are hers.
Blessed are the orphan chidren,
for they have no mothers to spank
'em
Blessed are they that expect
nothing, for they shall not be disap-
pointed.
Blessed are they that 10 not ad-
vertise, for they shall rarely be
troubled with a customer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

He was blacker than the ace of
spades, and old Bob discharged him
off the Dove, because they couldn't
see him at night without the aid of
a lantern. He was sitting upon the
curb stone, holding the Commercial
up before him sideways and trying
to read some advertisements.
didn't know anything about the
goat coming toward him until he
saw his head pop through the paper,
and felt it land just about midships.
He was the sickest looking darkey
for about half an hour we ever saw,
and when they got him warm and
timber enough to see and breathe,
he looked up and said: "Gem'men,
OATS the third time dat boat
has bust her bilers, an sent
me ashore. Is / going to GIT
over dis2' The goat still lives.
Courier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Hung in the state Llbarx.

The beautiful banner presented
by Mrs. H. NJ. Spofford, of Pulaski,
representing the late ex Presidents
rise from his tailor shop to the
White House, and carried in the
memorial procession of last Satur
day, has been placed in the State
Library, where it hangs under Mr..
Johnson's portrait, and above the
complimentary resolutions adoped
by the Greeneville Board of Alder
men.-AmericGn It'll.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

Prince Bismarck, according to the
London Army and Navy Gazette,
has been the chief instrument in
humilisting a nation for which his
father fought. The latter left his
country in 1907 on account of duel,
and offering his services to Jerome
BOnaparte, while King Of Wurtem-
berg, he took part in the Russian
campaign, receiving from Marshal
Ney the command Of the advance
guard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Cure for FeIon.

Take some spirits of turpentine
in cup, dip the finger in it, and
then hold the hand near q hot fire
till dry; dip it in again, and repeat
for fifteen minutes, or till the pain
ceases. Next day. with 3 sharp
knife, pear of the thick skin, and
you viii find something like honey
comb, filed with clear water; open
the cells, and the felon is gone. II
the felon is too far gone for turpen-
tine, oil of organum will cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

The Boston Transcript describes
the private box of A. T. Stewart at
Niblo's Garden, which is said to E.
quail in style, size and convenience
the box of any crowned head in Eu-
rope. 1t consists of a suit of four
rooms. large parlor, dressing-room
and box. They are richly carpeted
and curtained, and the parlor has
immense mirrors and one of the fin
est cut-glass chandeliers in the city.
The dressing-room has every appur-
tenance of the toilet, and his box is
filed with luxurious Turkish chairs
covered with crimson satin. A
dance can be INDUCED in between
the acts, if the orchestra be playing,
or a supper served from the Metro
politan Hotel, just across the court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

In the lives of the saddest of rs
there are bright days when we feel as
if We could take the great world into
our arms. Then come gloomy days
when the fire will neither burn on
our hearts, nor in our hearts, and all
without and within is dismal, cold
and dark. Every heart has its
secret sorrows, which the world
knows not of; and often times we
call man cold when he is only sad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

PARIS FAsH4oNs.-Lucy Hooper,
writing from Paris to the PhiladeI-
phia Press, says: "The aim of dress
now is to show off the figure as much
as possible. The close-ftting cui
rass corsage and apron tunic have
been supplemented by the cuirass
and tunic in one, asort of sleeveless
polonaise composed of steel or jet
beads, fastened up the back and fit
ting close and smooth to the wear
er's figure. A woman with a beau
tifuI figure, attired in these latter
styles, is delightful to look upon
style and grace and fine proportions
are all set off to the very best advan-
tage' The apron front terminated
by large bow at back is still worn;
but the latest fashion is that of two
centuries crossing in front and fast
ening IN a bow very low behind
Evening dresses are worn with cor
sages cut extremely long in front and
excessively low. Bonnets are grow
ing larger and larger, and are trim
med with ostrich feather trimming,
or else with two ostrich feathers
crossed over each other, silk scarf
around the crown, and behind large
bow falling on the catogan braid.
Wide strings to tie under the chin.
Here is a description OF a recent ball
dress: It's composed of failIe or the
new flesh tint, called cuisse de
nymphe emue (those who choose
may translate the name-I won't).
1t is trimmed with plaitings of crepe
lisse. Second skirt Of faille, slightly
open in front, and strewA with sha-
ded velvet ivy leaves. In front CO
quilles of crepe lisse, in the midst of
which runs a garland of ivy leaves, of
dark green and dark purple tints
The cuirass corsage of faille, with
velvet leaves, is cut very low, and has
no other trimming than a slight plat
ing Of crepe lisse around the shout
ders."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

Ifmen are the salt OF the earth,
women are the sugar. Salt is s ne
cessity, sugar is q luxury. Vicious
men are the sslpetre; hard, stern
men, the rock salt; nice, family men,
the table salt Old maids are the
brown sugar; good Ratured matrons,
the loaf sugar; pretty girls, the fine
pulverized white sugar. Pass the
sugar, please.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

A great many people think it don't
pay to advertise. We ask all such
to point out a great business estab-
Ishment, that has attained a pre-
eminent position, name and business
in this country, that has not spent
its thousands in advertising. The
great dry goods king of Cincinnati,
who recently retired from business,
made his fortune by spending $40.
600 per annum in advertising. This
is his own testimony. He did not
spend a little, and stop just for that
little to do him no good. For this
purpose, he spent constantly, liberal
~ and judiciously, and by it was en-
abled to surpass any rival in the
sale Of dry goods. We frequently
see in the New York Herald four or
five columns occupied by one man.
representing as many hundred dol
lars, all expended in one day and in
one newspaper, for advertising. 1t
is not charity that prompts this, for
the Herald needs no charity; it is
done to secure trade, and if it did
not accomplish the object sought,
and pay, the man would not be con
stantly repeating the expensive ex-
pertinent. A. T. Stewart keeps the
New York, and even the papers of
neighboring cities, filled with adver-
tlsments of his retail establishment,
expanding, rumors say, nearly half
million per annum in this way.
This is not matter Of good will to
the newspapers, but matter of bus
mess with him. We have in our
minds eye a mercantile firm in a
Heighboring city. which occupies a
column in every country paper with
in a hundred miles of the city, and
the house has an immense trade,
much lalger than the size of the city
and the scope of country CONNER
cially contiguous to it would seem
to warrant. If our merchants wish
to extend their trade they must
make a noise in the land and attract
attention to their wares.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

At the banquet of the veterans of
the Mexican war in San Francisco,
one Of the speakers said that General
TAYLOR did not say, "A little more
grape, Captain Bragg" but, Cap
tain Bragg, it is better to lose a bat
terry than a battle" This was in
reply when General Bragg dashed
hurriedly up, saluted the General,
and reported: General, l shall
have to fall back with my battery
or lose it."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

If you are suddenly asked, who
among merchants have made the
largest fortL mes in the shortest time
in legitimate business" will you not
reply the "judicious advertiser"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14
Giles COLLEGE,.

THE FALL SESSION of this school
Il will begin on Monday AuG.
-, 1875.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Orthography, Reading and Writ
ing ...-.......s....$ $500
Eng. Gram, Geography ,Arithme-
tic and English Composition 1000
Algebra, Natural Science, RhetO-
rie, Bookkeeping, History, Lat
In (thrOugh the Reader) and
Greek Grammar. -. $500
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek
ana French. ...........,..... 5000
Contingent Fee ...... 400
Contingent fee and half of Tuition in
advance, and half of Tuition at close Of
the Session.
Pupils win be charged from date of
entrance, and no deductions for absence
except in cases of sickness prOtracted
for two weeks or more.
BOOK KEEPING A SPECIALITY.
Printed Reports Of Scholarship and
Department Of each student will be sent
TO parents at regular intervals.
E Board can be obtained for those
coming from a distance, with good fami-
lies, for $l2.50 per month.
&C. ROGERS,
+. a. DICKINSON.
iulv 29-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

A tipsy fellow, who mistook a
globe lamp, with letters on it. for
the queen of night, exclaimed -
"Well, I'll be (hic) blest, If some
body haint stuck an advertisement
on the (hio) moonI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14


What, after al, has the guilt or in
nocenc of Beecher TO do with the
truth or falsehood Of the Christian
religion? BY what sort of logic is the
Presbyterian, Catholic, Episcopal,
Methodist or Baptist church comet
ed with Beecher2 Each man is ac-
countable for himself and not for
another. 1t is much to be deplored
that Que who occupies such a high
position as Mr.. Beecher should be a
pretext to the enemies of our holy
religion to speak evil of it, but from
the very first, the worst members of
the church have been nominally
members of it. Among the twelve
disciples there was one Judas, who,
for thirty pieces, of silver, betrayed
the Saviour. Take this as a rule, e.
leveD -twelfths of the disciples were
good and true men, and it follows, if
the same proportion be kept up, that
eleven out Of twelve of our preachers
are good men, That will do pretty
well for fallen humanity. Let us
remember that the evil deeds of an
other is no excuse for our own wick
edness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-14

The grand idea of humanity, of
the Importance of man as man, is
spreading silently but surely. Even
the most abject portions of society
are visited by dreams of better con
dition for which they were designed.
The grand doctrine, that every hu-
man being should have the means
of self culture, Of progress in knowl-
edge and virtue, of health, comfort
and happiness, of exercising the
powers and affections of man, this
is slowly taking its place as the high
est social truth. That the world
was made for all, and not for few;
that society is to care for all; that
no human being shall perish but
through his own fault; that the great
end of government is to spread a
shield over the rights of all,-these
propositions are growing into aXi-
oms, and the spirit of them is COM
ing forth in all the departments of
life.
Girls, in treating dissipated young
men as equals, do wrong that they
can scarcely realize. Such men
should be made to feel that until they
redeem themselves, until they walk
with correctness and honor in the
path of right, good people will stand
aloof from them. Girls who respect
themselve will not be seen with such
young men, and will decline to re-
ceive them on the familiar footing
of friendship. 1t is a mistaken
kindness to poultice when a caustic
is needed, and l am inclined to think
that a little sharp and firm decision
on the part of the young girls of to-
day would go far to correct the gen
eral looseness of morality among
young men.