davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
A New Style In ii air.

An entire change is threatened
in the manner Of arranging the
hair, that is, if the latest Partisan
style is to serve for a model. The
fashionable women of the gay CAPT
tai now arrange their tresses in a
careless and easy way decidedly
beneficial to the growth and heal
thy condition of the hair, but be-
coming only to those who are young
or beautiful enough to look we'll
under any conditions that fashion
demands. The hair is first combed
back, waved, and then put loosely
into a long net made of wide silk
braid. A gay ribbon, usually car
dinal red, is tied around the head
outside of the net, and large Alas
clan bow of ribbon on the head fin
isles the adornment. The net
should match the color of the hair.
There are desirable sanitary advan-
tages in this loose couture. The air
circulats through it, and there is a
rest from the destructive effects of
crimping pins, tight puffs and
braids. The hair must be kept
dry and free from the oily influence
Of all kinds of dressing, or the por-
tiOns of the dress with which it
comes in contact will be ruined.
The fashion is, however, too warm
to meet with favor in hot weather,
and too simple to be adopted for
anything but morning costumes, or
when simplicity is the ruling ele-
ment. An irreverent critic gives
the following directions to young
ladies for arranging their hair in
fashionable style: Let it all down
and comb it out. Then go up on
the roof and stand still while the
wind plays with it. Then catch up
the back with bow of ribbon and
aad allow the front to stay as II is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

Mrs. Tillotsen, the dress, reform
er. says: IF I was a betting man I'd
be willing to bet $4,000 that these
dry good merchants hate us be-
cause we are likely to spoil their
business by shortening our skirts"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

DR.. Winship, the original health
lift dumb bell and club swinging
professor died not long since at the
early age of A; and lots of us weak
chaps who used to grow pale when
he explained his muscular theories
to us, still live.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

Matrimony, says Mrs. Darlington,
is a very solemn scene, where the
minister comes into the chancery
with his surplice and goes through
the ceremony Of man and wife. 1t
ought to be husband and wife-for
it's not every husband turns out to
be a man. 1 declare I shall never
forget when Paul put the nuptial
ring on my finger, and said-"With
my worldly goods 1 thee endow."
He used to keep a dry goods store
then, and thought he was going to
give me the whole there was in it.
l was young and simple, and did
not know till afterwards, that he
only meant one calico gown a year.
1t is a lovely sight to see young
people plighting their troth, as the
song says, and coming up to cos
tune their responsibilities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

A little girl having been instruct
ed that the angels were clothed in
white, surprised her parents by the
remark, after a recent shower, fol
lowed by ieecy clouds that the an
gels were hanging out their clothes
to dry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
CONDENSED TT1TE,
LOUISVILLE \ HREA! SOUTHERN
AND
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS.

TRAIN No. connects as Nashville with
nashville and Chattanooga r. R.; at Decatur
east and west with Memphis and Cbarleston
X: r.; at birmingham with Alabama and
Chattanooga K. r.; at Calera with Selma.
Rome and Dalton r. R.; ct Montgomery
with Western K. K. Of Alabama, NJ ontgom-
cry and Eutaula r. r. and Mobile ana Nont
gomery Z. R.; at Milan with New Orleans.
st. Louis and Chicago r. r.
TRAIN No. 8 connects at Montgomery
with Western K. r ( Of Alabama, ) MoRtgom-
cry and Eutaula r. r and Mobile and Mont
gomery z. R at Milan with New ORLEANS
81. Louis and Chicago R. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

The wool clip Of the country in
1875 was nearly too hundred million
pounds, whereas in 1860 it was only
sIxty-fiye millions In 1875 the
country bought about fifty dollars
worth of wooden goods and eleven
millions worth of wool
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
THE FASHIONS.
How the Ladies Manage to
Keep up with Them.


There are great temptations this
season for the ladies to spend mon
ey, if they have it to spend. No
such beauty of design, no such mag |
nifcence of texture has been seen
in many years as the infinite vari-
ETY. in rich figured fabrics now af-
fords. But there seems to be a |
pretty general disposition among
the ladies to economic some, from
necessity, and others, perhaps,
through good taste and sound sense.
Ladies of the middle class especial |
" find in the shrinkage of incomes
that they have all they can do to
preserve that respectability of ap-
pearance which stands betV cen them
and the demands of fashion, without
robbing themselves, so to speak, or
denying comforts to those who are
dear to them. Under these circum-
stances, retrenchment becomes a
matter of necessity, and, hard as it
is, many good mothers and maid
ems have wisely determined to re-
trench in the way of dress rather
than in the solid comforts of
homo. TirvI erUre JHey set about
overhauling their wardrobes and re
making their old garments. Many
lady whose ideas of economy
have lately been effected in a whole
some way by the tightness of the
times has twice as many clothes Of
all kinds as she needs, but they are
not Just what the fashions demand.
Her colors are either too light or
too bright, and her garments are
not shaped according to the styes
of the day. They have bows down
| the front, when buttons are all the
rage; or the buttons are large, when
they ought to be small; or the over
dress is checked, when damask pat
terms have been substituted; or it
it has been made as overskirt and
! Jacket, when, in feminine vernacu-
lar, ''no one thinks of wearing such
a fright" But by the skillful use
scissors IN reshaping, and the taste
full arrangent ofnew trimmings pur-
chased at a moderate outlay, they
give their old garments a fashionable
as well as passable look, and at the
same time save many a dollar for
grumbling ''hubbies' and growing
papas. All this overhauling and
recruiting makes work and confu-
sion in a modern woman's ward
robe. And it is one of the great
trials of the gentler sex which men
never seem to understand or appre-
ciate. The work of ripping and
sewing and pressing by daylight
and lamplight upsets the men.
They detest it more than house
cleaning, and consider themselves
martyrs until it is ended. Poor
simpletons! they don't know what
Is good for them. They ought to
thank their stars that they have
wives and daughters who can do
these things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

Mayor, Caleb Osborn; Recorder, Jno W
Dyer; Aldermen, W G Lewis, / w McCord
10 G Martin, A J Alternately, H Grow.
Town Marshal, John Arch Richardson;
ID I'll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

Sheriff, + A Blow; Deputies, J C Roland,
W n Blow, J W Lee and A L King; Register,
John W Dyer; Trustee, W G Lewis; Ranger,
W + Alexander; Surveyor, W Newbill;
Coroner, Ed Tarply; Superintendent Public
Schools, r Yancy; Notaries Public, John
F Rose, Smithson, W F Alexander, J N
Shields, Stacy, Jr. County Attorneys
q p -Lnnas md n U Taliafarrn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

Good IemptBrss
Blooming Grove Lodge, No 3s5 o G T.
meets every Saturday at s o'clock N; HsB
Edwards, W Q T; W NJ Edwards, X sec Y.
Pleasant Valley Lodge, Ne 4l5, 0 g T.
II Rogers, W c T; W X Alternately, S.
Piscah Lodge, No 80, I . G T, meets every
Saturday at p n; K Evans, w c II; L p
Collins, X S.
Aurora Lodge No.--Pulaski; W.
ZONES Rivers, W. c. T; Rollin Lasseter, sec
ASPEN Hill Lodge, No 442 o. G 7, Aspen
Hin. meets every Friday at 1880 m, ] W
Mollard, w c T; II Bennett, r S.
Cave Spring Lodge, No 458, meets every
Saturday P N; S G Mason, w 7; J Par
sons, sec'y,
Crosswater Temple No 200 meets at Sharon
Sd Saturday night in each month; Eppersor
Tarply, d T; K Brunson, ID sec'y.
Crosswater Lodge, No 500, meets at Sharon
lst, Cd and Sd Saturday; A Kellum, w Q T.
r j Rrunson, sec'y.
Odd Fellows.
Giles Encampment, No SO, meets the Isl
Monday night in each month; A L Crow
p; + NJ Bunch, s.
ulasld Lodge, No y, meets every Friday
u'ght; r Il Crow, n G.; + NJ Bunch, r Sec'y
Campbellsvillo Lodge, 1 o . +, James :
Campbell, n G; d Horne, See'y.
, 1876-01-01
TO the Editor Of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Mr.. Editor.

MIs AUIUUIs
1t is not without reason, I think, that, in
your summary of what passed in the
meeting of the Colonial Council of the
goth instant, you qualified that meeting as
one OF the most interesting in its annals.
What made it deserve that epithet was
not alone Governor Garde's communication
to the Council, and the ensuing discussion
concerning o project, which is almost uni
versally considered as calculated to cOntri-
butte more than anything else that could be
imagined to the advancement of this island
, 1876-01-01
Yours etc.
AUWIb OIOs
AN OLD OBSERVER.
st. Croix, 29th December 1875.

We have received no less than three letters
of the same purport as the above, showing
the sentiments expressed are general. We
ha We however, as is our wont in such cases,
only inserted the one. This remark may also
serve for another late correspondent on another
matter.-ED.
, 1876-01-01

personal presence and efforts, conformity
with the cooperation of the Home Govern
ment and the Diet, as we'll of other in.
fuential gentlemen at home will lead
to a successful result for our little island,
which, although at present sorely distress
ed, has yet the conditions in it for future
prosperity, when properly directed, and
that last though not least, people here
will work in the same direction, every one
according to his position and ability-we
may hail the new year with some feeling
Of confidence.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
Ghieago.

Chicago, Jane 10.
FLoon Quiet aad unchanged
WHEAr-<Fairly active, aud ifliAr lower; 40
,, spring toae, ,6HtoStss closed inside fur ca,h or
June; lo5ssGsloolA closed AT loss, for July lo4s
loss; closed at loih for August; No B. sa.,e,s5; :;
rejected sl,s6tsa; closed INSIDE
2 eonS--Aetiyc. nrm aud shade higher. bi,rh
mixed ~ 0sts; No. ., HtsGtt5 for ca-h: t44Ges5
for Jnne i4esssia,A closed nj iaas Tor Iaiy: ilt.
b.d for August, rejected 5sii,
uArs-stead} and shade lower; No . e9s. az
closed outside iot cash or'June; So a 2s4a;
closed ai2ass fur July; reyectei sic
kYE Easier; No s. as1ih@7a
BARtErrs9uiet and arm; No. ., 6, bid; o. wan.
ted.
Provisions steady.
PoRk-- Active, but about &c lover; IL 6oa,6?l,
Aa+ 4s ssstss Juiiy 10 ..,FE sJruf august
LAnn-q aIef. .saad sAeH, iec lower; 10 ss6.a5 Tor
cash; 10 ossag7,s forJuly; II OK for August.
MkArs,- Steady; shoa,ders ee.esT; short rib 10;
short clear sa,
BurrER--Gholce creamery 2a02s gSod 10
choire dairy lTF1I9.
Eeaa-pall; IOGsl0k fur loose lois
WhlsRr- Steady al les
LATAH.
CALL BoARn Wheat easier. lt5t43.a,h for
July Com lower; Az ae45s. for June: AK for
Jnly oats unchanged. Pork neminsily higher;
1880 oidis 10 asked for Jny. Is 76a 80 for Aususl
Lard higher, I,0il 10 for july
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
der no. = very large number for Mr.

der not very large number for Mr.
Blaine. s.g sa.
7 The feeling Of the Michigan dele
cation was that the only person on
whom they could allsugree would be
Hayes.
In front Of Morton's Headquarters
at the Gibson House. small boy,
about eight years old, was speaking .
piece, 10 The delight Of women more
than men.
The various state delegations met
to-day, and selected one Of their NUM-
ber to T present them on the different
committees.
There Was a tiutter among the Bris.
tow men tonight, on account OF ru.
mored detection Of Judge Raekweed
Hoar, and the statement that the Ken.
tocky delegation, when it went TO call
on tAes massachusetts, men, WAS badly
snu ubhed hy them, and not treated
with proper coAsrtrsy, and that Ken
t1cky de0lined 10 bow the'knee 10 the
Bay staee man any longer.
4 appears tsat Kentucky did make call
and were treated with due couriesey, but
Hoar announeed his intention Of going
either sfnr Blaine of Hamilton Fish, for
which he 80 e1ea1y denounced ~ some
impetn0us hrlst0es smen, who o. once said
that sll hops ~ gone. Judge Hoar hav-
in9 go1e % beds declined to b Interrupted
concsrntDg his position. s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

READING, Pa, June 13. W orkmen
excavating the cut ON the Perkiomer
Valley branch Of the Reading road
were Yesterday caved in upon, and
William Welsh was killed, and three
others seriously injured.
KILLED BIZ FOUL AIR.
Thomas Elliott, while tapping a
cessool pyes,erday, was overcome by
foul air, fell into the well and suffoca
led. John Edwards went to Elliott s
assistance, when he, too, WAS over
come, and fell into the well, and died.
George Dorsey (colored1 endeavored
to rescue the other two, and also be-
came unconscious, but was dragged
out in time to Save his life.
STABBED nv 4 LuNATIc. A
CAN2spx1bu1, June l3.-Doctor
George Cook, president of Brigham
Hall insane asylum, at this place, was
fatally stabbed yesterday, by an in
sane patient named Brown. The
temporal and transverse facial arteries
were severed, aud he died about four
o'clock in the. afternoon.
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
BALTIMORE, june 13.--Wm. and
Chas. A. Baker, wholesale fruit deal.
ers, the former member Of the sec.
ond branch city council, we're arrested
on charge Of forging the names OF
different individuals 10 thirty six
Premissorv notes, to the amount OF
fi3, ,Ooo, which were taken. up by the
Traders and Union National banks,
and q. J. Farber, ofthc 6rm Of Still
man, Farber & Co. They were CON-
mitted in default Of bail.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
-
POLITICAL.
MAINE DEMOCRACY.


BANGOR, Maine, June l3.-The
democratic convention nominated j.
9. Talbot for governor; Samuel j.
Anderson, Sam. Wall, Frank White;
S. D. Lavette, delegates atlarge to
st. Louis.
TIE resolutions commended the
Democratic house Investigations; op-
pose Initiation, declare Sam. J. Tiloen
= Jealous, intrepid reformer aud the
6rst choice of the convention for pres,
ident. Recommend his nomination
and declare that the two thirds rule
in the national convention should be
abandoned. Adjourned.
DELAWARE DEMOCRACY.
DOVER, Del, June l3.-The demo-
cratic state convention today elected
VIM. G. Whitley, g. w. Salisbury,
aud e. Martha, delegates to the 81.
Louis convention. Resolutions favor
ing hard money, and instructing dele.
gates to vote for Bayard as long as
there are any prospects Of his nemina-
tion
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
1t Stopped the Cough and Saved
the Child.

We hsve recently had occasion TO try the vii
the of Hnie's Cough Cordial In our family. a
littlc son. alex with the prevailing fever, was
gave him no rest. night or day. We 6avs iitlle
faith In '',stent" medicines, aud seldom much u.
try them; but something had to be done, \. tn.
cordins)y procured bottle OF tue Cordial from
the agents, ant commsnced its use acc csrding to
d're uo,s. The-effeet was marked irptn the very
hrst and the child thai night enjoyed y ref esh-
Ing sleep; aud Blythe mex, night thrre WAS scarce
avestgf VI the cough iefi. II this Is a fair sam
pie of Whist the medicine will do, Its growth I n
popularity II not 20 be wondered at.a-Readsbar5
Free Press
soid and warranted bv Mitls & t'u,yiy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
DAKOTA GOLD MINES.
Over Six Hundred Dollars
Day.
Montana Men Pronounce Dead.
wood Superior to Anything
In that Territory.
c.neral sheridan on the Froa.,er.

CHErENNE Jane Ia Gen, Sheridan ar
rived here to-day and started north imme.
diately and to nigh, Is at Chug Springs i
Mr. Rnsehaum, merchant Of this city,
returned to-day from Deadwood, having
sold hts stock of UuKytis there and bringing
out four pounds of DUST Saw no Indians
on his return triP. He ts reliable authority
for the statement thst those mines are eK
ceedingly rich, and gfvcs Instances tha,
cane under his own observation Of IA high
q three pounds OF dnstfor Ave mems work
in one day.
+ Montana miners are purchasing claims
there Al high prices. prononucIng them sl-
perior 10 anything in that territory, There
is at present 3000 to 1900 now on this
creek and its tributaries.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
foRIlGu,
lls,f. q.

LONDON ,JoDe IA Riot occurred
at Gibraltar on account OF German
sailors insulting Spanish ladies. The
Germans Snn6ned 10 their feet
until II sails.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
wAsHIHGTol:
BLAINE s1-lLL BETTER.

WAsnlscTos, June 13.-The pres
ident returned this morning from An.
napolis. Soon after his arrival he
sent messenger to Blaine's S residence
to asccrtait,st the condition Of that gen
tiessaa e
The following telegram was sent by
DR.. Verdi, this afternoon to Mr.. Hale
at Cincinnati:
Blaine's condition has steadily i'm
proved all day. Another nights rest
It is expected, will restore so much OF
his nervous power AS to have his in-
disposition entirely disappear. II is
now only u question OF time for the
restoration Of his usual strength
T. S. VKRnI.
Drs Verdi and Pope, in their bull
le.'n this morning, say Blaine condi
ton has greatly improved, and he is
rapidly convalescing. AT 2 a. M, on
awakening from sleep, he called for
crackers and butter, and relished them
amazingly.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-About s
o'clock this evening Mr.. Blaine called
for paper and pencil, and without
aid Of any kind, wrote the following
message, to be telegraphed to Con
gresham Hale, II Cincinnati:
WAsH1sGroS, June I3.
Eugene Hale, Cincinnati.
! am entirely convslesceut suffering
only from physical weakness. Impress
upon my friends the great debt of
gratitude | feel for the unparalleled
steadfastness With which they have
adhered to me in my hour Of trial.
]. G.. BLAINE.
The foregoing message was written
by Mr.. Blame, at his own suggestion,
aud is in his usual bold and distinct
hand writing, showing no trace Of
weakness or hesitation. Ns .ss =
Surgeon General Barnes telegrspbs tha,
Blaine is recovering all his normal powers
both Of mind and body. This Dispatch
wss sent since the one written by Blaiue
The ropes which have blocked the street
In front Of Dlains's rssideoce IL Washins.
ton have baeA removed, his physicians.not
deemtng this psecaution any longer neces
sary.
A. lo:3o to night Drs. Hope and Verdi
ielagraphed jniutly TO Cincinnati that
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
Liverpovl.

liverpool, June II.
Bea.DsrurTs Steady.
Winter wheat, seGda 1s.faa. spring ssenS ssgd
White sslidaie-sas Climb io,ldal0s6d Corn.
26sGdGta7s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
Milw.sn..,...

milwaukee,, june la
FLora Qnie and steady.
WnsAr- Opened. weak AID &c lower. but closed
quiet; No. Milwaukee iis.i hard l2l1la; No 2
Milwaukee looat for Ja'y; io7,i fo.Aagust; lobs.;
No. ) asn.
CoAS No. 2, A.
oArr--Dull ana depressed n. y aeis
krk-stendy; No. 1, II.
BARixY-- steady; No. pT0
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14

A witness as under examination
in Toronto court In the case OF IN
unpsid sccount, when the Judge put
the question 10 him usVsthK1 IL your
occupation" The witness did not
seem to understand the meaning
of the word " occupation" and ans-
wered with = Hhrr The Judge
!" What do you do for q living?"
Witness" oh, my wife's dressma-
kerr"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
Religious

MONTREAL, June l3.--Bi. no !, Bou,
get, of this city has resigned, and his
resignation has been accepted by the
pope. + 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14

New York. Jnnc ".
AeNrr Eass al 2aasa
GoLp~11esa
GovEaSNsSrs-FIrm
srocks --bnil, closing aet,Ye with shetter feel
Ing.
New York June 10
fLopR Low grades In fair demand
"hsAr-i Inferior gradea heavy, but pfime i.
-eafce and In demand for export; No Mffwan-
kee ii91l2a; No. do. iis; No . chicag. spring
lfssi4tashi No. 3 do. loseaIa1
RrE-Quiet
BARLEr-Dull and nominal
coRs-aood demand for saport mix ed no grade
stitGtoil low mixed graded ss graded 81 4, new
Aeat.tss 'sisee trrursru 559poga
OATS Dali and in buyers favor; western mixed
and stare s4dtt2.
Akss PonK Dull; ieS1aa
LAao- Prime steam II 4oas5.
Eaa--Firm; western 10
BuIrxR-steady western new ls1f22
WHsKr More sosise on change. IL iii, =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-14
HIsCELLANEoUs

ANTHoNr m xLEcTKD.
Providence, June 1a.-Senator
Anthony was elected for the fourth
term to the U. s. senate.
ouR JxrY on aR TRAvHIA
! LIvERrooL. JnDe 13.-Je1erson
Davis has arrived here from New
Orleans.
CROOKED wHlsKY.
Col Meyer supsrxi66dt Il III iiernal
revenue, returned from hiS 1Fon a.
l,cit dist,llers in Uape nm and
Bollinger Cos. He esn, up
about 20 stills and asreatsd Is per.
sons charged with rnsking crooked
whisky-
ST. Louis, June l3.-ft is reported
that Col. MeHeatn, auditor OF this
Co, . in arpesrs 10 the amosat OF
6fiy to : h6ndrcd tho1aaad delisrs.
The money belong to the township
school fonds.
DIED.
PHlLADELPHIA, June l3.-Mrs.
Margaret Donaldson BoeRs died here
last evening, aged 100 years, 5
nonths and 10 days. She was An
drew Jackson's wife's cousin.
=