davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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hzzAs~- ssr1es far - ssa~ srrscia-s. xnEsa4. >
fsr~hs@A- Asa be r~iea--ea sls ksia koax
ensaxA fax Mr. TA4.sa4s b. 90 Exr sss~ ehl5si
ssd had her - her @uther. h.; - his
dySnx throes th@ d. r'furn-s % the atf~ck-
and e.axht Mr. BoDte's by th~ ha.G-
which ~.s terrieiy lscsrats-i 10y his sharp
i~~th. Ofhoer Thomas thea prepared t.
IRE again. bot the brute released Mr..
Boote's hand and sprang At him. The
force of the dog onslaught, which vas
directed at Mr.. Thomas throat, but for
tunaiely fell short, was enough TO knock
the officer against the grape arbor, and
before the attack could he renewed, the
dog fell dead from his wounds.
The terribly mangled child was car
ried into the house and medical aid sum
moned. Everything possible was done
to relieve the little sufferer, but the ply
sicians were of opinion that the wounds
would prove fatal. She bore her terrible
sufferings like little heroine, and pre-
served her consciousness all the time. AT
midnight we received word that she was
dying and would soon be beyond the
reach Of suffering.-Cincinnati Gazette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

BLUE RAYs.-Something must be done
to regulate the action of these blue rays.
Gen. Pleasanton, in inducing people to
try their wonderful virtues, entirely for
got to provide any means Of regulating
them. Now there is Mr.. Rubelkins's case.
He has blue-eyed sister. and she looked
at his feet SO often and so steadily, trying
to guess their measure for pair of slip
pers, that by the time the slippers were
completed his feet had grown to the size
of watermelons, burst his boots at every
seam, and made any slipper smaller than
HANGOVER hollow mOckery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

THE Cincinnati Commercial says:
"Why 10 it that editors never commit
suicidef" The Burlington Hawkeve has
investigated this subject little, and
thinks 1t is because the druggists won't
sell strychnine on long time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
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"'. ''e.. Nv 'o'''
ONE OF the proprictors OF the Daven-
port (la.) gazette contemplates abandon
Coming nm evanoel;st nm the RI;ss. Whit.
tle nlun Such a chance IF nrofess;on ia
unusual as journalism and thc ministry
are 50 much alike that newsnaner men
seldom think Il worth while 70 CHANGE
-
ALEXANDER ID. STEPHENS, in an inter
view lately expressed the following
opinion: "for myself, lot the hrst time
IN twenty years. see a nopeiul future
1or our common country; Black men ana
The affairs of the State are 70 he oov.
erned bv local authority: Federal action
is to be confined within its constitutional
restrictions. There ia dawninp a most
glorious future"
In Mru,v.,ryo u,.s a., o,d ala
man Several Snars .n WOO u In NV, a.o.Ha ~
cI"rov man was E;n;nr 9th thn " dn".nr
tho c3nversst;on turnsd "n Tho oot;"~ $500 -
tho Hnnsa "s pshnns ;, ~1 tN " ueun -, VI
fora anJ h;s ,r,,as, :vnr.. oo $3.50,
that the s.crstarv of that hoS. w.s mt
i;v;uo ~ o,,1;,.h,s, tho ,,',h,;o y, W.. 80.
connsctod nth ;ta ao,;on oonoot r
which on;n;on was S;v;daa "Whn s,
said the doctor Ut w.a sacrotorv,,
MIR. a. NJ. Shead, OF Defiance, Ohio,
slept 80 soundly in st. Louis hotel the
otner night that ne did not hear sneak
thief ransack'ng his valise. Mr.. Shesd's
pants ana revolver were carried on, but q
nHn T. h"mS Sse suiaS . ~e5e :oncea.ea Sii
u, vS mna;s.w.s.S A~ T W. - soouoaI a.
sno;,ed tho atfs;r nv S.r 10y on 81 :'. no.
bptai nronr;a,"r ny fos I;s '.ans, y, ,.;ns e
Cost a var a"o IT, IT,; Sn,,ars P"I IL ~" " s;-
eo N'"'' so' OLA
MJga I,VzzVr IuV vNn tho fovN Ia onro
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

IT is asserted that 300, 900 persons went
to Texas during 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

Al EDsToR wHo Laws Basic We
love t.abses. and also SEyto3y else who
lover babies No man has masic in has
soul who doesn't love bAbie-. Bal,les
were made to be loved. especially gil
bsbies-~hen they grow up. A man
isn't worth u "shuck" " no doesn't love n
baby, and the same rule applies To u
woman. A baby j. a spring day in win
ter, a dollhouse in summer, q ray Of sun
shine in frigid winter, and, if it's a healthy,
gOodnatured baby, and it's yours, it's a
bushel of sunshine, nc matter how cold
the weather. a man cannot be hope
less case so long rs be loves babies-One
at time. We love babies all over, no
matter how dirty they are. Babies were
born to be dirty. Our love for babies
is only bounded by the number of babies
in the world. We also have sorrowful
feelings for mothers who have no babies.
Women always look down-hearted who
have no babies; and men who have none
always grumble and drink and stay out
nights, trying to get music in their souls
but they can't come it. Babies are ba-
bies, and nothing can take their place.
Atchis0n Patriot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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>Id A.s sQdNsenls essGuHrtrsa prv6 -asd
far erufch<s - . weAPaa Il De
fence Ki.s-c~A BAG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
PATENTS.

z A. LEHMAN. Solicitor Of fsssnts, waeninstos.
+. D. C. No Patent No Pay. Send for CivcaDsr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
ElkmOnt Springs.

Mr.. EDITOR Thinking perhaps
some of the many readers of your
paper would like to hear from this
part of the country, l have conclud-
ed to write a few lines concerning
our progress. The wheat prospect
is good, and the average suppose
will be 10 bushels per acre. Corn
is looking tolerable well. Every
body is complaining of the grass
growing too fast. 1t seems we are
hard to please. We complain at al
most everything. 1t was only a
few weeks ago the weather was en-
tirely too dry; two weeks ago too
much rain, and now too dry again.
We have two flourishing schools
in No. l, numbering 40 to go pupils.
One is conducted by Mrs. Lon Nc
Callum, the other by Capt. w. L.
Roddy who has managed the school
for nearly four years.
Our young lawyer, Mr.. Ray born
DAILY, is doing a splendid practice
in the magistrates court now, not
withstanding the loss of a Legg,
which was caused by a very severe
Strane. Rabe says a weakly man
would never have stood it. Such
things have got to be a DAILY occur
renee. Moores, McCallum d Co.
are slightly disfgured, but still in
the ring" They are open again
and invite everybody.
July Sd. M. n. j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
Joseph Seligman's Rise.

n. Y. Correspondence of.the Boston Journal, ]
Mr.. Joseph Seligman, the bank
er, is the lion of the hour, even that
of the tribe of Judah. He is a man
of great wealth, great liberality; en-
tertains with marked hospitality; is
man of distinguished business tai
ent and of great probity. He is
one of the syndicate, director in
many banks, Vice President of the
Union League, and in religion is a
radical, being a leading member of
Prof. Adler's congregation. His
history, as told by those who know
him well, is an interesting one. He
came from Germany and landed on
our docks all unknown and penni-
less. His first job was to carry a
valise up the wharf. He invested
the coin earned in some papers; out
of the profits of his papers he pur-
chased a small stock Of goods,
which he carried around in a tray.
He established a route, sold articles
at fair price, and those who trad
ed with him once traded with him
again. The spirit of thrift, indus
try, integrity which marked his ear
lier career, has followed him
through life. He has acquired a
great fortune, and is one of the most
honored men in New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
About Mexico.

A Texan in speaking OF the
wrong suffered by the people Of his
State, says, there can be only one
remedy. He argues that we have
no right TO make war upon Mexico.
He says that our government Is
amply able to reimburse It's citizens
for all losses incurred, and IL can
itself do so by taking possession Of
and holding the northern states Of
Mexico and then treating with the
central government for their ces-
sion. This is the only remedy for
the existing evils, and ono that is
upheld by the law Of nations, while
the proposed policy Of following
the raiders on Mexican soil is not.
We have "A right 10 demand and SC
cure It's indemnity We have no
right TO police Mexican territory.
Congressman Schlcicher In a
letter TO the same paper, says
"The outrages upon the border
have never half reported, even
when the subject Of official in
vestigations. could give long
list of citizens once wealthy in stock
but now absolutely bankrupt, aud
of many who have abandoned their
lucrative pursuits altogether driy-
ing the remnant Of their cattle,
breeding stock, COWS and all, 10
Kan sas, Colorado, and elsewhere, 70
sell them at any price, after killing
all the young calves which could
not stand such journey. The
generous responses from the entire
press Of the country rising above
party, will once more give them as
surance that their country will not
forever ignore the suffering Of It's
citizens"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
Gov. Wade Hampton'a Tiance.

The lady to whom rumor saysGov.
Hampton is engaged, halls from
near Lagrange. Tenn. She is a
daughter of Col. Beverly II. Hol-
combe, who emigrated to Marshall,
Texas in 1850. AS Lucy Holcombe,
she was a noted belle between 1856
and 1858. During the latter year a
handsome steamer was built on the
Ohio TO ply between New Orleans
and Shreveport. This steamer, which
bore the name OF Lucy Holcombe,
was commanded by w. d. Bateman,
now Of Shreveport. After running
several years the steamer was sunk
in sight of Helena, Ark, and parts
OF the projecting wreck have been
the death of several other boats.
A few years since the steamer En-.
ma Elliott was badly injured by
striking the wreck, and the river
steamer Katie, but was afterwards
raised, by hitting the same obstruc-
tion. In speaking OF her probable
alliance with Gov. Hampton, late
Marshall (Texas) Herald describes
her as follows:
"She is very beautiful, talented
and accomplished, and OF course
universally admired, It was in the
fascination OF her manners, in
which all that was graceful and
pleasing were harmoniousiy blend.
ed, that she eNcelled and which
shown resplendant even beyond her
personal charms. No one that
came within the sphere Of her in
auence that did not pay homage to
its magnetic inspiration. In 1858
she married Governor Pickens, who
received the appoint.
ment of Minister TO Russia. In
Il S6l he returned and was elected
Governor of fSouth Carolina. About
a year ago Mrs. Pickens was in
Marshall on visit TO her sister,
Mrs. Gen. Greer, looking almost as
young as she did twenty years ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12

The representatives of forty eight
Presbyterian church organizations
met Monday at Edinburgh, Scot
land, as a Pan-Presbyterian Coun-
Gil. The delegates have gone from
the United States, Canada, Austria
liza, Cape of Good Hope, Germany,
France, Hungary, Italy and Spain.
Eighty delegates have gone from
the United States alone. These
forty eight sects Of Presbyterians
embrace 35,OOo,OoO people. The
plan oi organising a Presbyterian
federation was proposed at Phila-
delphia in 1872, at a meeting held
to commemorate the Scottish ref
ormation, and in July, 1875 a meet
ing was held in London, at which
twenty Of the principal divisions Of
the Presbyterian Church we're rep
resented. The session will contin-
ue ten days, and the papers read
and the addresses delivered win ali
have bearing upon the propaga-
tion of Christianity throughout the
world. The design of the Council
is not TO bring about an organic un-
ion, but To secure cooperation IN
every good work among ali church
es bearing the Presbyterian name
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
A Remarkable Musician.

We venture the assertion that
Shelbyville has the most remarka-
bic musician in the State Mr..
Henry Eckard can play on five in
struments at one time-one with
each foot, one with each hand and
one with his mouth-and he keeps
good time and makes splendid mu-
sic. We have frequently seen him
playing on three instruments at one
time, and we have no idea there Is
another man in the State that can
do that. He can go serenading by
himself and make music equal 70 al
most any band.-Siel5yville Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
Amateur Dog Show.

Since the Legislature has rccog-
nized dog husbandry in preference
20 sheep husbandry, we suggest that
premiums be offered by agricultu-
raj associations throughout the
State for the following classes Of
dogs:
The largest dog, two years old
and over.
The best sheep killer any age.
The ablest hash consumer, with
out regard to age, sex or previous
condition Of servitude.
The dog that can produce the
most heas within a given time, any
age.
The best egg sucker, not under
six months old.
The biggest "yaller dog" bob
tail.
The LATEST dog, any age.
The most prolific female cur. two
years old and under.
The best house dog, any age, the
reward 20 be made with reference
% his flea producing qualities.
The most expert kitchen thief
with nose proper size and length 10
fit the dinner pot
The surest propGgator OF hydro
phobia. This ring should be open
ed 10 ali nationalities, and prac-
tical test should be made on tho
judges, owing TO the splendid repu-
tation OF the famous spitz. has al
ready made In this specially.
The best dog producing section
one mile square, the premium % be
awarded 20 the locality producing
the largest number 81 dogs 10 the
square acre.
We advise the offer OF special
premiums for the best stock OF
sausage producing dogs.
The premiums should amount 70
at least ten thousand dollars on the
different classes for each assOcia-
tom Jackson sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
A Pen Picture Drawn by Master
Hand.

Dom Piatt, in his Washington
Capital gives a racy description of
one of the very worst of men in the
United States. His name is Nor
ton. Dom says:
"God might make a worse man
than o. P. Morton-but he never
did.
''The combination Of sycophancy,
sin and demagogism have never
been equalled and cannot be sur
passed.
"He began life Democrat, and
all that he says of that organization
is the only sort of Democrat he de
veloped. He joined the party of pro-
gressive humanitarians when that
party showed itself to be in the as
Cendant, and its belief IN human
progress is measured by majorities
at the ballot-box. He has no faith
in God, man nor Morton. He has
ability enough to know, but not
pride enough to despise himself.
He is one of those monstrosities
created at long intervals, for some
unknown purposes, that goes about
torturing humanity. A few more
demons of that sort would make the
human race, like the devil. possessed
swine, rush downAst places and
perish IN general suicide.
mature put a warning mark up
on his countenance. Looking upon
it, scientists are startled with the
fear that, coming, from the monkey,
we might yet, with all our brain, re
turn to the brute. His jaw is that
of the bull dog, his mouth recalls
the sculptured satyr of the Greeks
when the eager sensualism of the
goat was made human; his nose Is
muzzle, while his eyes have the
treacherous glare of beast of prey.
"He is one no woman can love,
no man can trust, no child can rev.
erence.
"His associates are thieves, his
friends are demagogues, his polit-
zeal support are negroes.
"He is a sycophant and fatterer
without being weak. He has a
brain of unusual power, that with
out culture is put to the meanest
uses. Possessed of the highest
courage, he intrigues with the skill
of a coward. When Grant was in
power he fawned like a spaniel and
hattered like a courtier. And now
that a gentleman occupies the Ex-
scutive Mansion and holds the pat
ronage upon which Morton lives, he
bullies and whines by turns.
'If any result would reconcile one
to the terrible blow struck at the
conscience of the nation, the conf
dence of the people in the ballot, by
the counting in of a Presidential
candidate defeated at the polls, it is
to see so desplcable demagogue as
o. p. Morton disconnected and
grieved by his own act, 1t is a
retribution that shows that the laws
of God cannot be violated with i'm
punity."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12

The new law passed oy the I'm
nois Legislature regulating the
practice of medicine is stringent
one for the doctors. 1t provides
that every medical practitioner IN
the State shal! hand in his diploma
TO the State Board cE Health, and
if he has no diploma be must be
subjected to a rigid examination by
the board. Every doctor changing
his residence from one county TO
another must have certificate en-
dorsed by the county clerk. An
attempt to practice on forged OF
borrowed certificate is classed as a
felony. and violations o: the law are
punished by heavy fines and i'm
prisonment
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12
LEAVING THE HOMESTEAD.

You're going to leave the homestead, John
Yon're twenty-one to-day,
And the old man will be sorry, John,
To see you go away.
You've labored late and early. John,
And done the best you could;
l amt going to stop you, John,
wouldn't if | could.
But one thing let me tell you, John,
Before you make your start,
There's more in being honest, John,
Twice DER than being smart,
Though rouges may seem TO flourish, John,
And sterling worth to fail,
OH keep in view the good and true;
Twill in the end prevail,
Don't think too much ofmoney, John,
And dig and delve and plan,
And rake and scrape in every shape,
To hoard up all you can.
Though fools may count their riches, j ohm,
In shillings, pounds and pence,
The best of wealth is youth and health,
And good sound, common sense.
And don't be mean or stinzy, John,
But lay a little by
Ofwhat you earn; you soon will learn
How fast twill multiply.
So, when cid age comes creeping on,
You'll have goodly store
Of wealth to furnish all your needs
And may be something more.
There's shorter cuts 10 fortune, John,
We see them very day,
But those W no save their self-respect
Climb up the good old way.
GAN is not gold that glitters," ohm,
And makes the vulgar stare,
And those we deem the richest, John,
Have oft the least to spare.
Don't meddle with your neighbors, John,
Their sorrows or their cafes;
You'll find enough to do, my boy,
To mind youI own affairs.
The world is full of idle tongues
You can afford 20 shirk;
There's lots of people ready, John,
To do such dirty work.
Be good, be pure, be noble, John,
Be honest, brave, be true;
And do to others as ye would
That they should do to you;
And place your trust in God, my boy
"Thougl fiery darts be hurled;
Then you can smile at Satan's rage,
And face a frowning world"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12

Gov Carroll, of Maryland, was
married month ago to Miss
Thompson, two of whose sisters
were already married TO two broth
ers of the Governor, and now his
only single brother is engaged to
his wife's only single sister. This
way the Carroll boys have Of COB
bling up ell theaThompson girls, or
tho Thompson girls have Of COB
-. nm all the Carroll boys, or
hotb have of G-abbling up one an
other, is a species % matrimonial
monopoly that the rest q Ine
young folks Of the State ought to
Crown Observation-Disclosures
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-12

An exchange says that the old
world is threatened with a fearful
innovation in fashion. "Pairs" are
going out. Hereafter it will be the
very best taste toF 2 lady to 60 to a
ball with one white glove cpd one
pearl gray.