davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-15

The Shah nf Persia will visit Europe ne1t
year. and particularly thu Paris Exposition.
Only about ,iu,o Americans rcn,ull, in tho
khcdIse's service. and they havo little influence.
3!rH. Il. y. Cox has bought house in
Washington which shc and her husband will Use u
wtntcr.restdcAec.
Alrs. burnett, autlior Ut "TAat Lass o
Lo"slc's." and her husband hayo taken ~ thslf
residence ~ Washington.
Emina q. Thursby has agreed 10 give
concert for her o~n bcnedt, to tho cttiksus Of
nrook'ya un TIC l0tA last.
A Republican correspondent OF tho Cin-
clnnsu ,CvmSt<fflG! says Sir. voorhees, was pro.
fonhdly affected bY tho ncws ot senator Aostou's
death.
Tue Rev. Robert Collyer p.,aehed in tho
Hollis Street Church. Noatan, sunday. The church
wa* oiled 10 it, utmost caaclty, aud Thousands were
. tuIual away.
Tho liev. DR.. Howard Crosby found hs
could not vote cunscicntiou.lY either TOR orrsscT
oe seheil, and consequently deposited baIios fas
W. Il. uxIsn Dursuua.
A nrw magazine will 10 published ln
Springfield. MaA., tho coming year. It will be
called tha Suaaay Afternoon. ana will tu ss1ix-
toas, but unscetaEiau. In character.
The Board Of Directors Ut tue Princeton
Theological Seminary have inatalleI Pfol. i. A.
Hodge in Tho chafF Of systematic Theology ~ 1hs
sasccssoT ot Df. Charles uodye, his falues.
Mr. Heury l.. Pierce. a1r. Summers
btographes. has hsen nominated as Mayor Of
lsostpn. 1t IL believed thai his pesaonA popularity
will asslat to carry thu city for tue Asp41lcans.
Tho lsulaul for Pierces - Memoir OF
Sumner " was great ~ not only 10 po4tponc tha
finNf fLff ftrf 1jrN ttt,$I
printed, but to exhaust that ~ as It was u
sued.
III his department. Of "Iopics Of tho
11tna, Ia 6eFitaer for Dscsnbez, Ds. Holland dr'
clasas that he ha4 barn undo convert from tue
doctrine OF Protection BY tac loye Of recent s'ehs
and glsca In soma detail ias reasons which hare ~
duced tho ckanxe.
, 1877-11-15

nflYontaoc mar tha Weat IN lithuanian, ~
eress and the p,es,tlout l,v n,,raounl cirorta
Neuresentat;res of x,,h ;ntoreato ,;vo ctoeo
to Wasl,incton. In n faw ho,,ra thor ca,,
run over 10 tho Capital mi, Inv sf.co In con.
mittoes. Secretaries. md tho E.ccutive
That Ia what tl,ev nr, now ,1o,nc ocuinst fin
Silver bill. 1,ankcrs brohers on1 stoc1,.
gamblers aro sworm;nv ,hrou,,, ,lo corr;,,or.
Of lie CAPITOL ant, tho cl,amtorz ri The wbi,a
House. Yesterday n Delegation of tl,oso lo,,
bv;s,s ;nvo1.d III, Exscu,jvn Aron.,on =,
pour lisintencsted wis,1on, ;nto ,ho cor. ~
tho President. rhey toId hin, u That t1,ero
xouIl In a ,1rprcc;at;on of t,,o ,rt,I;, ,ro,1,t
If silver wora ,pada a l.oat.tand,r and III
national tlobt authorized to l,o mid !, Il ;.
md. further That t1,o nassaoo n ,ha IN
would la in;nr;ons IN ali t,n,1a of ;p,r.,,y -
thu riews Of tho sncakon. 1c;n, xi,ni,or n
thoso presented Tuesday nioht icfnro t,,o
Committee. The drf.rat;ons a.t.,1 tto
President to exerc;se III. r,,,yor IN nro,cct ia
integrity of thu count1v cs In i,a .ro,1i, h.
fore ,lls world" uow ,fo tbcv know e,
much moro than otbor nsou,o !? Tho
national dobt II au.hor;ze,1 to bo mid
In s,lver at thu ont;on of tha tov.
ernn,ent. rycrv J,ond novo1ao i, mi,
u,oana silver at tho ,,leasnro NJ ,,,o Govarn.
ueut. There aro no natIonal i,on,ls IN vat1o
In raid. II ian nitv tl,aro woa not ao,,o-
body presont tn have corfro,,ad thc;r tv1,1.
ful Recommendations ,;pht m tbo anot
How ID tl1eae w,seacrcx tnow thot t1,o noa.
aaeo Of tho Silver bill would la tnfuriona IN
, 1877-11-15


to h" b'srd on the amount Of t'ircr In he procured
NJ" .r ue ,"na' p.a sefy a,'as"!t to r.. soa oo 600
nt,,n%v s,r ,f tar ,,,,s"e. s. ~" H.. Fre'' IL, 80
snn, Of sa,o ou. ouu /. rcontre,l and ken, In ,he
United s'ate4. tic natural demand for silver for
mus anu Gh!aa VIII Nv TAT ontfaa tho prodnet1cn
our,rrc, w,h al foo nm ~ bnn,c. ..o'reo s1tra,
fr.t In that e,.u the demand 70. silver viii he 10
great that tho contingency Of depletion Of stlrcr
IN .no United states Will oct tn'
,ne '!'a'is o' s''Sef reihqnetfzat'on might
.' w.. -ess s"''. .9o w 'n's f.a'e',e"t. 4a'
te"'''"t,,' ~ ''u olaseF 'io hht III nIHt "e-
'''"''~.u 'e'"o - "H' R.'e I'm c"eif' '!oA"1s
w., o'sA us - t'u''m ~. Eon'' "no WILL o''Vo a..
."s h 80. .'s' ,s a''' '.'.ec ~.
~. =. =. .,s, ~ -, .e'.' :" eo'. nut.
ss " s-.,, 10 sas. '""t s"s .esno"e''zas'on oi
s' .n;.,. ~. VA 'e ~ w. eue. " l'nc'ag II NJ pas
IN co1, -, r,;c, ~, ,ro.,,, W ~, "' s IN "
-. | ,a,., ,an' 49,, a., "o;e ""' "s''' WI
s -, ~ " s4o "'', ~, .,'4'' 'oRcc
:. ~ ,t.s. 1s- 80. ~, l.'' "'''.
49, mm,, =. sa,ssas. .,...a,-,' "s' =, p.o'.' ~,
s,,,.s,.s.. ~s;.,". ,,. ....,"s es ~ y, '.'' -,
sas ILL.," . -. ..s.,. ~ ~ ~ ~
,;a., ~ ~. ....... :. go . .no ",l'e 'es',.
H., ~. t..ss -. :s,'.., ..sa.s,'.1". o.1 ,.
no,,,.s, o;.,sa ,ar, o. ' =. ~ s"'"'''" :" t','H
- w. hass .a..., :. s..s oI11 49,. t"'"u', :',
4 ,,v vo,ah, -, ~, .s.,a,, ~. ,r,.
.o;nso. e,sn,,s ~ " % ~. n.a.s,, ~ a ~ :nu.,' @
t-.,1. ,rha I.a,1 .s.e.. A." ,s.. - Aue"
IL .omn,,..,1 5'.. .,r,.,'.. s u ~. so""'l.''
,,as n,,aao ;; =. .tsar..,'. ~ Wv s"tue"' "'e'
49,, ...,, ,z:,, ....;r Wv '' '''o'
, 1877-11-15

1t Is claimed by tho CJwritr,journal Tint tba
Now Orleans T'nes credits paragraphs 10 tho
wrong pupcr, taking !" especial pains to credit
idEotic paragraphs to respectable Journals, anil
Eooa paragraphs to- tue i.llotic press" In
ckher aspect Of this complicated grievance, tho
Cv"rttr-oarna II II has been crc.late At ali, b,s
d just cause Ut complaint.
, 1877-11-15

a lccisInn by Judge WALLACE. Of the United
Statrs Court, ltu,hestcr District, will have
tendency to make olA SITTING Bull. sick as lit,
stot.Rch. 1t is basc1 on the claim Of tso
Oneida lndfans to tic right Of suffrage, at,d il
In their favor, which will probably induce Bull
to "st'ake Ills nlotcr,r n.lt como back with Ii.
eye OIL nn United States scuatorsltp,
, 1877-11-15
THE (}nrn CnNspfpACY

/
THE GOLD CONSPIRACY,
The New York TINES, In an article pub.
lished iii TIE TRIBUNE yesterday, turiot,sly
denouuccs lilo Silver bill, and dcuounccs
tho reconciliation Of silver generally, and,
with the iusolenco labisual to tue possessors
Of monopoly, dolnan1s that there shall 10 no
coin other than gold. Tho article III given
mostly to danuncintion, md to calling had
names, but Its argument may DO thus stated :
!. That by tho reconciliation of silver wo
will dec1are that o. cents gold Is equivalent
to ono dollar, and to tl,at dogreo there must
naturally 10 depreciation of Ill public and
private Investments now at par in gold that
our bonds, say the per cents, now selling
Mt par, would fall to o2, aud tho rest in pro-
portion.
Lot us examine this point: Tho bond on
its faco is payable in gold or silver coin, and
that fact will rodoem tho transaction Of any
immortality. Ia tho next place, If tho bond
Ia now worth pnr in gold, why should tho
holder Kel! 1t for 9o couts2 When rrcen-
backs wcre selling ut 81 ceuts, tie price Of
par bonds was 10 IN greenbacks. When
tie papor currency WIS worth 10 cents in
so'a' par oohas "ofo quoted At q still higher
nsure, ' D. ~ a''1es y. ''o'sts enoalo 20 worth
on'y " cents III eo.' .''o ho.aor OF bond
woF'a 1oo 'n Eo''' 'hsteaa OF so!ling 1t for
- cen's' "o"'a oe"ano 'of ais oond lss', Or
10 "''ie.l ~ s''SeF rs 70 MAKE II equal 10 10o
In gold. Tho bonds, so long NJ they wero
"o.'a '"o III eo'a' wo"ta not oe hola at "
@s.'' :" "'.s'A' ~ -. =" " P"Fel' HUT ~ any
pE1ce 4cas tnAH Eaf IN EoIa. Che argument
tilat tho prico Of per centa wouIl full
frotn nar in rokl tn NJ haco,.s
.ho loud ,ro,,,1 ,,,ao .,~"',1~
.Ao ""a' "o'" oeeon'o Payho'e
IN slser thiIty years Aence, say Ill 19DS,
roBts on a contingency too remote, No mnn
Ia scl1iut, off l,ia ,,rn,,crtv at tI,fu t;uo ~ ,
las, 1,,,,ors. l., 1anu H. .,u,.. - -.
'Se"' "o~""s :" @Soe .,n '' t,'e' -. a"sos A'"J
uot ne Fostoteo. 1uo row 1ork Times,
however, pictures tho people Of other coin.
tries rcfusinu to hnyo any f,,rthcr f1aol;rra
will +1,o I1,;tot. q,,to, ,r,1 ..,,,,;. Lila
-, >~ "s~'' ~ "'.>' '"sa'"e tt''hcs
VIII oat ,"hua' "osta par IN EoItl, ana soil-
ing thcm in this country at 02 cents. Tho
exact raaaun why anv persor in Eurono
,.,o,fd vo,1 lie t,rt7s ra-,,. ,,,. l., .,1..
A'' " "' "o" ~. ~ Ho'o ~
'ess than l1f III not Bl'en. DealorH N1M
holders OF bonds nro not art 10 luAko such
Wholesale sacriijcea rortic,,}er1v m Inn fv,n1.
,r;,I ,ot 1,o.ouo ,1,,o .r,,, ,r,..u H.. .,.e ~
>4o ''' ,..' ..'s. '''o e'ose VI
Inc present century. Ihat kiuu OF reasOu-
, 1877-11-15

Massachusetts papors arc glurying over man
who recrtuh niglit rati nluo miles IN au hour
anl tesl minutes With some rcturns. From
the dlstaurc accomplished and thu tlluc ,lsadc,
lle must tayc bccn carrying Democratic majosl.
flea.
, 1877-11-15

Tho Mattoon t1ll.) Journal thinks 1t was the
" cents that lil tItc business for tho State.
huusc appropriation. 1t says:
Tha. - III cent" IL what beat tho a31l, III. t8
3fate.tuusa appropriations: Thers were lots of
met. WIN would hast guns The rest vi t,-but thai
lis tents alarmed them, Iii wa4 ~ too muchE'
, 1877-11-15

Il has bcen 1eft fur u wllI,an to sxppse n1eane
fraud thu. a,ly t,at Ills faM'x reporters have Ill
ra.rrrd.-A<'a I0fk .su".
She must hare cxta,apt3 II !SHn reporter.
, 1877-11-15

The conference wns productive Of MI im-
proved understanding. il not Of practical
results. and the Scnstnrs will find II to their
atlyantags to repeat tho experiment
, 1877-11-15

We rise to question u Information. How
DOES this measure reducing tue arn,y alEcct
llENNY WATTEt,sUN'3 hundred Thousand UsGl.
, 1877-11-15

AMI now Sycamorc.NaLash VOORHEES, pro.
p<'srs to hold lung aud stormy CAUCUS to lnl
out what side he's on.
, 1877-11-15

THOMAS j. TURNER I.1l,UE, SD, 4nn 4, F. 4
A. ~. xIlt ,nrct ghta Thn.aHny ut i. ncuek atenl
thr sne! u h.oser M*r!n y spencer: Services u
rr.arttr IL E: rt"et :irnDess q sister i.srA are
a n,'s,a ~ msct WH r.; ttnefsi rfsices -
riH:"s nm. haiI 10 .o-htl. laKnlar nccug 7::N
0CltrS fur husnt.s ami work.
W. ". STANTON, Sccy. W. 80
, 1877-11-15

When they hayo put down tho ubiquitous
systcm Of "puts," CALLS" etc., II the 1nc,a.
hers of the Chicago Board III Trade will devote
sonlr attention to tllo "cut-cals " apt1 tho
like that dturnally disgrace tina. body, .llsy
Will Indeed elect u rcG,,r,u,
, 1877-11-15

Nc were coming. Father AnnAuAx,
Ond hundred thousand more,
Till tho Texas delegation
Turned their cuats hind side before,
and st'lashetI. and swasled, and twisted.
And sold Us fur aong;
but ss'rc co,atng, "nl!e aamec," though
lsat twtAty thousand strong"
, 1877-11-15

| CAME tho Union National I'nnk. with himself
AZ President. Upon tic organ;z"t'on If thu
| Cleaslng-Houscla was nletls its President, ant
was also President of the National bankers
Association for the West hn.l Southwest. Mr.
toothAtoH had also occupied important
political positions lie was appointed Loan
Agent by tho first General Assembly oi
Iowa. negotiated the frs! loaus cvet made
" shns state, and directed the tssao OF ite
INV ool1us. ne WAS DouaLAS 1ehloet"'
Turing the erentfnl cnreor of that Illinois
statesman. md yoted fur him from first Ia
last IN H.. n,,+;,,>r,, co,vor,;on FIR
~. -, '""A' -, -.
e's"t se"ts ne "h* " nlemoet ot tne 1o"'
Senatc. III 1866 i,o wAs n delegate IN tho
Democratic Convention at Cincinuntf, and
voted for t,rcu.x,v ard 1snrcxzxa,noy Int
t,,r;n,, a., sv". IT,. a.. e.t... T.~,,, =.
e 'Au ""'' '"0 '.'o osa'' '>os''"',' :.
1Jetf'ocFhtH. lie RaFe ALT. LINCOLN antl
tho Government his hearty support. Al
thouoh mt fakino n fhornuot,1r aetire
rart H. ,,o,,,;,. II. ,..,. 1,,d l,oar .,o,.
=. -. PoA''o' 1'' 'l"ai' n". u0o" .noA-
tlohed III connection win Tue United states
Senate. II T1LpES had been elected, there
IN reason 10 boliore that he would havo
been o7erett t,,o rrro,s,rv ,,r,fot,o 1a
~,
tutional Convention. and largely. II not
chiefly. to l,ts efforts In lint body il due The
imnortant ,,roxis,on limiting The isau;np of
bonds md incurripe municipal indebtedness
in excess Of & ,,er oont an tbs taxable valna
~ nopu9'
Win MS catcof stnce he has been IN Chl'
eago tue pnotic Is already 10 familiar that We
nee'' not feier 70 1t. Ao hatl beon twice
masf1ea,-hrst III 1871 to daughter OF
dudgo bho"s' OF hontneky' aud IN ls"f to
q aaagateF Of q. = '. NEETE, Of Ne"bufg'
~ 1:' oY each OF ~nom ne mas had tnreo
, 1877-11-15

There Ia 0hc contulfHg iraturo about tho plan
~ reduce the army. II slluwa the Columunlst
strength In CulIgrcss,
, 1877-11-15

Coliseum Novelty Theatre.
Clark street. lTtwctn Eancoiph and WAahlnEto0.
flatrY y Gods fenlatc MnHtfcts.
, 1877-11-15

II tho masses could bo induced to SEQ 1t rs
srErHEx PgAnL ANDREWS docs, What bapp}
rattou VIC wuu1l bc:
Evolution H. tho natural nnd orderly procession
fr0ttl unsstnal lu usniai stute Of cxtfence anu
thence, by combination, to trlntnal state, mud
thanco again. ~ resesstun and snbsnHlptiau, tu
triunisnAl sthte Or stagc slch IL ,.1I or tt11ste
, 1877-11-15

a1cylcker's Thrntrc.
MadtEnn strict, hctwren State and dearborn.
"A that GlIttcss IL Not uo1d" Aad ''joota pt tha
GwAn."
, 1877-11-15

ff0a1ry's Ttcntrr.
Esndoirh rtseet, between Clark and r.aSalte.
Engagement Of frycra t1prra T1uuoc. " LohcnRrtn.7
, 1877-11-15

Monroe ttrccs. cotnc: Ut Dearborn. Engagement d
Sam Dcyere. ''Jaspef."
, 1877-11-15

Ituw lid tho New York delegation yute on
thc bill TO dcnlonetizo tho silver dollar tu 1871
Will tha 1fmes plsase LOOK up tho record a,!l
publish III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20
Deception Most Cruel.

A man in Wisconsin has applied
for a divorce upon the ground that
his wife married him under false
pretenses. He says she told him
while he was addressing her that
she could hoe an acre of potatoes
and split two cords of wood between
breakfast and dinner; and she has
proved herself fearful fraud, be-
cause she could only split half a
cord and hoe three times across the
field. 1t seems hard that men are
continually TO be made the victims
of these designing women. Why
will wives trifle in this manner with
the tenderest affections of their
husbands? Why will they shatter
their heart strings? How much
happier would have been the home
of this Wisconsin woman if she had
emulated the example of the Sho-
shone squawsl One of them goes
out and digs turnips all day and
then wheels them at night in push
car, while her self-sacrificing hus-
band, In the of his unspeakable love,
sits on the front doorsteps smoking
Lone Jack tobacco and meditating
upon the number of drinks of pyro-
rum he can put in his jug
with the money he gets when he
sells that squaw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20

must be watched; if one has too few
and another too many bees, the
places may be changed to equalize
them, or one or more of them may
be put In place of some other hive,
whose location has heen changed
a yard or two. If any of them need
feeding, as they probably will it
must be done regularly. Each one
will now have young queen, which,
if you have pure drones and no 9TH
ers, will be soon a valuable queen.
Ii you have black drones, also, it is
uncertain. When these queens are
laying, they may be removed and
other cells inserted, or fresh brood
be given them, and they allowed to
rear Others. Started in this way,
with little care, they will be per-
manent institutions through the
season, and may be made useful in
many ways. In the fall unite them
for winter. Many queen breeders
use large number of smaller hives,
and rear queens in cheaper ways,
but we have given what we consider
the best way.-Mrs. Upper, an Bee
keepers Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20

What are the ladies of Giles do
ing for the Annual Fair? We ask
this question to remind them that
they can, and are expected to con
tribute to the interest OF this public
enterprise. They will have time
and space allotted them, and will be
offered extra inducements in the
way Of free entry of all their ar
tlcles. In the South woman's home
work is considered much more of
an accomplishment than it was in
the days of slavery, so every one
may bring their pickles, preserves,
bread and jellies, quilts, embroid-
cries, plain sewing, fancy articles,
and intact any and everything that
fancy and industry can dictate. By
all means lets have large display
of ladies work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers the o. s.
HARPER's Bazaar, one year, a. 90

Postage free to all Subscribers n the o. 8.
HARPEH's Bazaar, one year, a 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment Of .. S.
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week.
y OF Bazaar, to one address for one year, 10
dollars; or two of HArper's periodicals. 20 one
address for one year, Z dollars, postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly OF Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of five subscribers at dollars each
in one remittance; or 6 copies for 20 dollars.
without extra copy, postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The volumes Of the Bazaar commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned il viii
be understood that the subscriber wishes 70
commence with the nuhIber next after the re-
ceipt ofhis order.
The annual volumes OF Harpor's Bazaar in
neat cloth binding viii be sent by express
free ofeApense for dollars each. A complete
set comprising nine volumes, sent on receipt
of cash at the rate of 90 Per VOL, freight al
expense ofpurchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable for
binding will be sent by mail postpaid, on re-
ceipt of dollar each.
Indexes 10 each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt ofstamp.
~ Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
usement without the express order Of Harper
d Brothers. Address
HARPER d BROTHERS. New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20
Music in Easy Lessons.

The San Jose California; Mer-
curry tells the following of young
girl residing in that place: "Hiss
Ella Malone, young girl of six
teen, who resides with her mother
in the southern part of the city,
has been subject for two years to
peculiar influences. She goes off in
a trance, in which she claims to be,
not Ella Malone, but man named
Charles S. Evans, who died several
years ago, but who was, while living,
a musician and a member of a min
strel troupe. While in this state
she is said to execute difficult mu-
sic on the piano with her eyes
closed, she being evidently in an
abnormal condition. After a few
performances OF this kind she is
able to give the same music in her
normal state. In this way, in less
than a year, without any previous
knowledge of music, and without
any present knowledge of written
music, she is able to execute many
difficult pieces with the precision of
an artist. At times her CONTROL
as the influence is called, improvis-
es music, and has composed several
pieces which Ella plays in her nor
NAL state. In this way she is ac-
curing her musical education indie
pendent of books or earthly in
structors.--Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20
TERMS:

Postage free to all subscribers in the U. s.
HARPKR's WEEKLY, one year, a. 90
Four dollars includes prepayment Of U. S.
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine. Week
ly, and Bazaar. TO one address for one year,
ten dollars; or two of HGrPer's periodicals to
one address for one year, seven dollars: pos
tage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis tor
every club Of five subscribers at four dollars
each, in one remittance; or six copies for 20
dollars, without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The volumes ofthe Weekly commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned, IL
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the number next after the
receipt of hls order.
The annual volumes Of Harper's Weekly in
neat cloth binding will be sent by express,
free of expense, for Z dollars each. COM
plete set, comprising 20 volumes, sent on re-
eeipt OF cash at the rate Of IS per VOL,
freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable Tor
binding will DO sent by mail, postpaid, for
dollar each.
Indexes TO each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt of stamp.
"a Newspapers are not TO copy this adj
vertiseInent without the express order Of
Harper 81 Brothers. Address
HARPER 81 BROTHERS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20
Queen Rearing.

An anxious beginner requests us
to give him and many others the
A b C OF queen rearing. We win
try.
l. AS to the best time to rear
them. While any time between the
appearance of drone brood and
frost is good, we find that queens
are more easily reared during an
abundant flow of honey than at
other times, and we advise begin
ners to be sure that honey is being
gathered freely by the bees before
commencing.
,. We have all our hives for
queen rearing made so as to con-
tain three or more frames of full
size. These are much more easily
managed than the smaller ones, and
produce a better grade of queens.
They may be as nicely made as you
please or as plain as possible
simply box to hang three or four
frames in, with a snug cover.
When you wish to begin queen
rearing, select choice queen in a
good colony, and remove her to any
other hive from which you have
taken the queen. Leave the hive
queenless about nine days, and at
the end of that time you will find
queen cells-usually from ten to
twenty. Divide the colony now in
TO as many parts as you have cells,
putting one cell in each queen rear
ing hive. If you have not brood or
bees enough TO make all strong,
young bees and sealed brood must
be taken from other hives to sup
ply the want. A comb lifted out
and put, with the bees adhering, in
TO another place, win retain all the
young bees. If these lives are set
near where the old one stood, they
will catch up, in about equal parts,
the old workers that are in the fields,
who missing their old home, will
enter these hives, and finding fam
liar combs, win be satisfied. These
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20
A Mother-in-law Speaks.

The Chicago Tribune prints a
communication from a lady residing
in Davenport, Iowa, who writes to
the following purport: ~ have a
few words l would like to say in
regard to daughters-in-law. l have
seen several articles in the papers
against mothers-in-law, but it is very
seldom you see one against daugh
ters-in-law. Now am prosecuted
mother in-law. My house was a
perfect little paradise till my daugh-
ter-in-law was brought home. 1
think where a son takes wife to
his mothers home, if she is the
right kind of a woman, it is no
trouble to get along. There are
some their own parents can't live
with. They get married, and go to
live with their husbands folks, and
if they live like cats and dogs it is
all laid to the poor mother-in law,
when they are the evil ones. For
my part l have great deal of sym
patty for mothers-in law, and L
think you would too, if you were in
my place. There is one advice 1
would like to give to young men.
Don't marry until you have a home
of your own to take a wife to.
Don't give your poor mother, who
has nursed you in your infancy
idolized you-any cause for trouble;
let her go to her grave in peace.
How many families there are whose
homes were a little Eden till a
daughter in law was taken into the
family"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-09-20

At Ostend the ladies battle daily
and come out looking very fresh
and feeling very hungry. There
are no dives and no walks but on
the piazza, which is a grand promo
made, and thronged with a polyglot
crowd. Not as many Russians as
usual; they are particularly wanted
just now at home. Thousands sit
all day in the Kursal, sewing, knit
ting, reading, slipping something,
and in the evening with change of
dress, they listen to the band until
nine o'clock and then dance or drink
till midnight. Certain dashing danes
wear gentlemen's round top black
hats, without ribbon or feather,
giving them jaunty, saucy look.
They reef up their long skirts with
cords and pulleys, and hook them
to their belts-a great convenience
in walking.