davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
NEWARK POLICE TRIALS.

This evening the investigation Of John Mills Chief
OF Police Of Newark, will DO resumed by the Common
Council Committee, and II is intimatcd that new
charges will be preferred, alleging dishonesty in
the management of the department. II is generally
considered that the Clerk, Richardson, now under
bonds for trial Is only being used AZ a scapegoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
A YOUNG GIRL MISSING.

Tho police At Brooklyn Headquarters notified
yesterday OF the disappearance Of Laura D. Frazier
agod sixteen years. who left her homo Tuesday last
and has not slncc been Fears entertained
for her safety she very well conducted and was
not in the habit OF absentng herself from home At
night The girl who has sandy hair wore a grccn
plaid shawl straw hat trimmed with blue ribbon black
rcdingcotc, trimmed with black velvet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.


RALEIGH, June II, 1875
The State Democratic Convention to-day nominate
FOR Governor T. d. Vance, OF Mockcnburg; Lieutenant
Governor, f. J. Jarvis OF Pitt Secretary OF STATE
JOS A. Engiehard, OF McI.ain; Treasurer, J. N.
Worth, OF Randolph; Auditor 8. L. Love. OF Haywood;
Attorney General. 7. 8. Kcnan, Of Wilson. and for
superintendent OF Public instruction, Scarborough, OF
Johnsonton.
There was large and enthusiastic attendance Hon.
=. T.. Shober, presided Tho Convention adjourned TO
nine O'Clock tonight when they will appoint delegates
10 ST Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
PANIC IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Yesterday afternoon in Public School No. 2 Fifteenth
street, Brooklyn, portion Of the ceiling fell directly
the heads OF several children. Tho litio ones
rushed mdssc for the door. ana IL with the
effort that the teacher restored order and pre-
vented many from bong crushed 10 death the hurry
to escape from the room. When quiet had been re-
stored IL found that six eight OF the children
were injured about the head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

Yesterday afternoon tall. dark Italian passed No
104 Oliver street On the steps Of that house was a
child about three and half years old, named Mary
Robinson. She has black eyes and light, curly hair
The Italian stole her. A general alarm sent by
telegraph from police headquarters to all precincts,
directing officers to arrest HIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
sTABBING ARRAY.


George II. Appman, Of No. l24 Canal street. got into
an alteration with Lewis Walter or No. 10 Forsyth
street, VINO had thrown some water on his children
and In the course Of tho quarrel assaulted him when
the latter drew knio aud stabbed Appman "A the len
side, INJECTING slight wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

At ten minutes before three o'clock yesterday afler
noon nre occurred In Hoffman h Merkers malt mill,
Nos FOG, aus and 30 East FiyGlth street. caused
by tho friction OF a grindstonc. Damage on stock,
$4,000; on building, $1,000 Fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
THE POOL SELLING.

The betting fraternity last evening seemed 70 take
great deal interest in tho pools the
the Cincinnati nomination, and but few pools
sold. French pools the nomination were sold AZ the
Turf Exchange AS follows, the figures indicating the
O Tickets sold 10 NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORIAL CAN
VASS.

CONCORD June Il, 1870
The Senatorial situation remains unchanged, there
being no new developments since the withdrawal or
Hen A. Il. CrAgin from the canvasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

Tho police shot mad dogs yesterday No. 200 Sixth
avenue No rs Tenth avenue, and sixty sixsh street
and the Boulevard. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15


into tho future Mr. Webster well knew that
slavery was inconsistent with tho spirit and
genius OF government yet he did not forcscc how
il was end but war tho gordian knot, and now
all men are FREQ 10 enjoy life, liberty and hap
pincss ia thor own way. Though war is the normal
condition Of an army when the profession rises
full dignity Of mob callng,s peace has her duties
also, which should be performed with the Same zeal
aud sense OF responsibility as when. tho
tate Of nation IL at stake Some of you
from choice Will doubtless go into tho Stan corps,
where you Will enjoy moro case and present comfort,
but whore you greater danger of losing that
love OF adventure aud OF hardy war nscparaDlc from
the character OF the successful soldier Others will
60 into The artillery where peace Is LIKELY
advancement, but where you will have abun-
dant time for study. and meditation.
The mass Of you however, VIII pass into the cavalry
and infantry, destined to be busily occupied until tho
Indian problem Is finally settled, and until our vast
lies capable Of being governed by civil officers unt,I
this Is achieved, and II may moi be even In your day,
the probabilities are that you will be dispersed ana
scattered along tho line OF frontier. pushed farther
and farther military posts become transformed into
cities and towns Nan IL naturally a social being
and ycarns for his kindred and friends but where tho
soldier is there should his affections be. He must
practice self DENIAL and learn 70 find companionship In
his horse hls dog and his gum he must commune with
and plains. Like tho scfbanshed duke in the forest
oil Ardcnncs, he should realize that contcntcd mind
carries its own heaven along He called his comrades
about him and spoke these words Of wisdom and in.
spiralon:-
Now my co.mates and brothers In exilc
Hath not old custom made this lie more sweet
Than that Of painted pompy Are not these woods
More tree from peril than the cuyieus courtf
Here iec We mt tho penalty OF Adam.
The seasons difference. or the icy fang
And churish ending Of the wntcr's wind.
E,sn iii / shrink with cold, / smile aud say,
This Is no Hattcry: these councillors
That feclingy persuade me what 4 am.
Sweet the Of adversely.
Which. like the toad. ugiy and venomous.
Wears precious jewel IN his head;
And this onr life. exempt from pnblic haunt,
Finds Tongues IN trees books In the running brooks.
Sermons In stones and good In everything.
STILL as time progresses tho smaller posts will bs dis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
substitutes for Steam.

There have been quite a number
of experiments recently made in
London, in which either oil or glys
cerine is made to perform the func
tions of steam by the application of
heat, and which are exciting no
small interest. The heat expand
ing the oil placed in small cylinders,
a pressure of 10000 pounds per
square inch may be obtained with
out the danger of steam explosions,
which latter prevents the use of a
pressure of more than 200 pounds
to the square inch generally. In
this instance an explosion will only
crack the cylinder containing the
oil. The application of this process
appears from the accounts pub
hshed, to have been successfully
made to the printing press and to
machines of riveting and punching.
and it is alleged tina. the variety of
uses OF which it is susceptible will
be found very great.-Nsw York
Bulletin
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
beautiful Tribute to woman.

We have seen many beautiful
tributes to lovely women, but the
following is the finest we ever
read: place her among the flow
ers, foster her as a tender plant, and
she is a thing of fancy, hayward
ness and folly-annoyed by dew
drop. fretted by the touch of a but
teray's wings, ready to faint at the
sound of beetle or the rafting of
wndow-pane at night, and she is
overpowered by the perfume of the
rosebud. Bat let real calamity
come, rouse her affections, enkindle
the fires of her heart and mark her
thenl Place her in the heat of bat
tle-give her a child, bird, any
thing to protect--and see her in u
relative instance, lifting her white
arms as shield. as her own blood
crimsons her up-turned forehead,
praying for her life to protect the
helpless. Transplant her in the
dark places of the earth, call forth
the energies to action, and her
breath become a healing, her pres
enee a blessing, She disputes inch
10y inch the strides of stalking pes
thence, when man, the strong and
brave, pale and atfrighted, sbrinks
away. Misfortune haunts her not;
she wears away life of silent en-
durance, and goes forward with less
timidity than to her bridal. In
prosperity she is a bud full of odors
waiting but for the winds of advers-
ity to scatter them a5road-goid,
valuble, but untried in the furnace.
In short woman is a miracle, n.ys-
terry, the center from which radiates
the charm of existence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Church Observation-Disclosures.
london Examiner. ]

London Examiner.
In letter to the Nonconformist.
Dean Stanley has stated his reasons
for thinking that the disestablish-
ment of the church would be a
policy ''injurious TO the best inter
est of freedoms, of Charity and of
progress" So long, he holds, as
the civil courts decide the condi-
lions on which the ministers of the
church are to remamain in its ser
vice, the clergy will be a much more
liberal-minded and cultivated body
of men. If the church were dis
established, fitness for the clerical
Office would be judged by the hear
chy of the church, and it would
rapidly become a narrow sect. It
would probably fall into the hands
of the Romanist, or ofthe Romaniz-
ing Anglicsns, and. Gin either case,
it is certain that neither would a
Robert MofIat be allowed to lecture,
nor an Isaac Watts to have a mon
ument. nor a David Livingstone to
have grave within the walls of
Westminster Abbey, or in any
English cathedral
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
The Creation of woman.

A prince once said to Rabbi
Gamaliel: your God is a thief;
he surprised Adam in his sleep, and
stole a rib from him"
The rabbits daughter overheard
this speech, and whispered a word
or two in her father ear asking his
permission to answer this singular
opinion herself. He gave his con
sent.
The girl stepped forward and
feigning terror and dismay, threw
her arms aloft in supplication, and
cried qHt, "My liege, justicer'
"What has happened?" asked the
prince.
"a wicked theft has taken place. y
she replied. "a robber has crept
secretly into our house, and carried
away silver goblet, and left a gold
one instead"
what an upright thief! ex-
claimed the prince. would that
such robberies were of more fire.
quent occurrencer'
Behold, then, Sire, the kind of a
thief that our Creator was: he stole
a rib from Adam, and gave him a
beautiful wife instead"
"Well saidr' avowed the prince
You my bright-ninded, noble heart
ed girl, are one of the sweet angels
decended from the golden boon left
in place of the stolen silver rib
Your illustrative argument is unan
swerable and I yield the palm tt
you, as a gifted representative 0
woman-a stolen bone of my bont
and flesh of my fesh'-heaven'i
last, best gift to man."
It's said the prince never after
wards abused God or under-esti
mated woman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
The Matrimonial Question

a writer in Frank Leslie's puts
the matrimonial question pithily
thus: There is altogether too
much marrying by form of law those
who at the most, are only third
or half married in other ways; and
there is altogether too mucn urging
and coaxing and, alluring young
people into the most important and
sacred of all human relations before
they are prepared are moved to
assume1ts burdens, and by those
who ought TO know better, and act
with more consideration. We make
too much of marrying and being
married, until il is thought by many
people somewhat OF a disgrace for
a woman to so through life alone,
when, in fact, the life ofmany a sin
gle woman is poetry, romance, rap
ture, even, in comparison with that
of many wife, so there is vast
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
farm and Dnmpf.
How to Keep Meat Fresh &
Lon Time.

There is no good reason why
farmers and their families should eat
so much salt pork, leaving all the
fresh meat to the Inhabitants of
cities and villages, when the follow
ing method viii keep meat fresh for
weeks, even IN the warmest wealth
err q know, for I have tried it over
ten wears As soon as the animal
heat is out of the meat slice it up
ready for cooking. Prepare large
jar by scalding well with hot salt
and water. Mix salt and pulverized
saltpeter in the proportion of one
tablespoonful of saltpeter to one
teacupful of salt. Cover the bottom
of the jar with a sprinkle of salt
and pepper Put down layer of
meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper
the same as if just going to the ia
BILE, and continue in this manner
till the jar is full. Fold a cloth or
towel and wet it in strong salt and
water, in which a little of the salt
peter is dissolved. Press the cloth
closely over the meat and set in a
coll place. Be sure and press the
cloth on tightly as each layer is re
moved, and your meat will keep
for months.
It is a good plan to let the meat
lie over night after it is sliced be-
fore packing. Then drain off all
the blood that oozes from it. 1t
will be necessary to change the
cloth occasionally, or take it off and
wash it-first in cold water-then
scald in salt and water as at first.
In this way farmers can have fresh
meat the whole year round! I have
kept beer that was killed on the
18th of June. Then packed large
jar of veal in the same way during
the dog days and it kept six weeks.
This receipt is worth the price of
any newspaper in the land Cor. ".
y. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

Chinese Cookery Americans
who dine with the Chinese are sur
prised at tue perfection to which
they have carried their cooking.
During a recent Chinese banquet at
San Francisco an orange was laid
at the plate of each guest. The
orange itself seemed like any other
orange, but on being cut open was
found to contain within the rind
five kinds of delicate jellies. One
was at first puzzled to know how
the jellies got in, and giving up that
train of reflection was in worse
quandary to know how the PUPPY
part of the orange got out. Colored
eggs were also served, in the inside
of which were found nuts, jellies,
meats and confectionery. When
one of the Americans present asked
the interpreter to explain this ledg-
erdemain of cookery he expanded
his mouth in a hearty laugh and
shook his head and said: "SIelicar
man heap smart; why he no fnde
Quit" louisville Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

deal OF marrying with very little
real marrying; a vast deal of dis
content, heartache, misery, hypo-
crisy and unmarrying at the last.
What we want is, not a more strin-
gentdivorce law, but a better under
standing of the moral law, which
forbids the marrying of those not al
ready one; not less marrying, but
less marrying where there is no real
marrying. And above all, let there
be no melting or bribing those to
marry who are not drawn to each
other, held inseperably together by
qualities of mind and soul"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

the Federal Conrt for selling tobae-
co without license IN violation of
the Revenue laws Of the United
States, and it cost them from one
to FIVE hundred dollars each. OF
course such a law is odious and IN
just, but nevertheless it is law, and
we warn our farmers to avoid any
such trouble and expense by avoid
ing everything that could be con
strued into a violation of the law.
There are always paid spies and ia
formers lurking around under the
guise of friendship, who are as mean
as any man who ever ~cut throat, -
''scuttled a ship" or departed on the
toe of a gentIeman's boot, and those
who in any way handle goods upon
which there is an Internal Revenue
tax are handling edged tools, and
cannot be too careful There are al
ways snares to catch the honest and
innocent, and loopholes for the es-
cape of the dishonest and guilty.
Jackson San.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

The secretary of the Southwest
ern historical society, as we learn
By a telegram from Washington
last night replying to Secretary
Belknaps letter to him, says: '.The
people of the south are not only
willing but anxious that the whole
Of their official records should be
given to the world, and that future
historians should have an oppor-
tunity of judging them in the light
ofthose records Be assured, then,
of our hearty cooperation in sup
plying your department with miss
ing Confederate documents. We
will have furnished you properly
authenticated co pies of such as are
in our possession, and will assist
you in procuring others; it being
understood, of course, that your
department will afford US similar
facilities in the prosecution of our
work
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

State Of Tennessee, Giles County.
+. T. Petty. Plaintiff, vs. J. a. Peden, Def.
/ n this cause It appear ing by aft davit, that
/ the defendant, !. Peden, Is justly in
debted 10 the plaintiff, and the proof show
ing that he is d non-rcaideut Of the State so
that tie ordinary process Of law cannot De
served on him. and an original attachment
having been levied on Us property. It i
therefore ordered that publication be made IN
the Pulaski Citizen. q newspaper published in
the town Of Pulaski, for four successive wee ks
commanding the said J. Peden TO appear
before me or some other Justice Of the Peace,
at my Office in civil district No 3, Giles coun-
", Tenn, OF the lIth day OF Feb 1876, and
make defence to said suit against hims OF il
viii De proceeded with ez -aarte.
J. A JONES, j. 2.
ian27 4tE for Giles county
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

A WARNING TO FARMERs.-It is
the custom of many of our large
farmers to purchase manufactured
tobacco by the box and take it nome
to Distribute it among their en-
ployees. They pay for the tobacco
OF have it charged to their individ-
ual account and then furnish it to
laborers and charge them up with
it, frequently without n cent of
profit Judge Howell Z. jackson
informs us that while IN Memphis
last week he saw several farmers
there who had been put to great ex-
pense for furnishing tobacco to
their hands in the manner above
indicated. They were indicted in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
In Chancery at Pulaski
JANUARY RULES, 1876.
Martin NJ. Nance ais, compliments, vs.
William s Lndkins datandant.

Martin NJ. Nance t ais, compliments, vs.
William S. Judkins, defendant.
this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
Of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
20 the bill shat the Defendant, William S.
Judkius, is a non resident of the State OF Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of this
Court cannot be served on him. On motion
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Pu-
laski Citizen. a newspaper published in the
town OF Pulaski, in said State, requiring the
said Defendant to be and appear on the first
day Of the next term of the Chancery Court tC
be held for the county of Giles, at the Court
house in Pulaski, on the 3rd Monday in Feb
ruary ieXt, and answer complainant's bill, or
the same viii be taken for confessed as &c
him and set fo' hearing -parte.
feb3-4w J. B. STACY, G. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLnnN HAnoLp, EDIron.
The ..soeiety Girl.

Is the typical society girl TO
be blamed for being and doing pre-
cisely what she is taught to be and
do? Unlike men, a woman cannot
choose her own society. If we find
that the company we are with seems
to be unsuited to us we can ex-
change, for a man has almost per
iect freedom in the choice of his
associates. But the woman, the
passion being (as the rules are now,
mus 90 with those who seek her
or remain alone by herself 1t is
well known that We are mainly
formed by our education and the
people we live with, and if they are
senseless and use ess we become so
in the end ourselves. Let us look
at our society girls life and educa
ton. She is sent to a school and
provided with masters WHO teach
her to study for the sake of acquir-
ing outside acco mplIshments. She
must learn to play the piano and
sing, though she may not have the
remotest idea of time or the slight
est hint Of a voice. She is taught
French. She is taught drawing and
painting-in a word she must be
taught to make herself agreeable,
or at least to endeavor to so be.
Her parents impress upon her mind
that a season or two sin society, -
with a marriage at the close, is the
supreme of existence. From her
friends who have "come out" she
learns that, above all, it is necessary
to have. host of admirers and be
engaged several times or life is a
failure. You may imagine that hear
ing nothing else she treasures up
all this in her little heart. Her ed
ucation finished, she "comes out
with great ecIat, and is fairly launch
ed. In society she meets men who
are delighted with the ways and &C
tons our young lady has learned
and would like no other. She finds
that her training has been just the
right thing for the position, and by
personal observation she improve:
on what she knows. She flirts DIES
perately. Men make fools of them
selves before her. This amuses her
and she has an over whelming desire
to make fools Of as many as posi-
BILE, and repay some Of the injuries
done by man to woman. Some
times she meets Il sensible, power
full man. who may completely chang
her nature, but generally she doe
not have this good fortune; and af
ter seasons labor in enjoying her
self, she marries the most eligibl
man she can. That is right. He
marriage is as likely to be happ.
as the majority of matches, and sh
is able to answer all requirement
made as a rich mans wife. Sh
can pay servants their wages, settl
the household bills, see that he
home is tasteful, be an ornament t
her carriage, receive guests grace
fully, pay calls and do her duty t
society generally; in fact, be a PEI
feet integer in that mighty fabric
She lives according to her life, an
probably, as much as any of Us
makes her life a success. We ma
abuse the state of society whic
produces her, but we surely have n
right to blame her for herself
R,.oygu sVjIIe Rec
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JANUARY RULES, 1875.

c n. Ordway ct ais compliments, vs.. John
jenkins ct ais, defendants.
n this cause it appearing TO the satisfaction
of the Clerk and Master from the return of
the Sheriff of Giles county and upon affidavit
filed, that the defendants John Jenkins and
Harrison Birdwell, are non-residents of the
State ofTennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF this Court cannot be served on them
On motion it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four weeks in succession in
the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski, in said State, requiring
the said Defendants to be and appear on the
first day of the next term of the Chancery
Court to be held for the county of Giles, at the
Courthouse IN Pulaski, on the srd Monday
in Feei nary next, and answer complainant
Bill or the same viii be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex-parte
jan2T-4t J. B. STACY, G. 81 81.