davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24
Another "Cipher" Denial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Seth NJ. Weed said to a
Tribune reporter last evening that he sent some
dispatches from South Carolina, but there is
not word of truth in those that the Tribune
ascribes to him. Also. that he never saw the
canvasslng board, or made any arrangement
with them, or tried to bride them in any way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

SAMMY TnDEN, according to St. Louis
newspaper, is about to marry young lady
of that city.
'While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24
10 wa Democrats VIII Vote for Congress
men in November

BURLINGTON. Dot. 23.-At meeting of the
representative Democrats from all over the
State, held here tonight, on call Of Chairman
Campbell, it was concluded unanimously that
the first Tuesday in November is the ONLY legal
election day for Congressmen in this State, and
that the omission of the governors proclama-
ton does not deprive the people OF jurisdic.
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

broken up, and its robber chief, instead of
representing his victims in the halls of Con-
gress, will be buried beneath load of OBJ
loquy from which he can never again be
resurrected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It Is just the paper
tor the resde containing in addition to all the current
nsws choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &C. 1t furnished to single subscribers OF
S1.00 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on eli editions
All mail subscriptions payable invariably IN advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

BILL KING says Mr.. Hodges is deranged
little of that sort Of arrangement would
make of Bill King wiser and better man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

The German official newspaper lays at the
door of the Ultramontanes the blame of the
failure of the negotiations between the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

ST. Louis comes smiling to the front with
a million and half dollars failure. Now
let's see what Chicago can do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24
That silent falls,
As snowflakes fall upon the sod,

500,
And executes the freeman's will
As lightning does the wrath Of God"
is potent, if properly used, to redress all
wrongs. If this powerful agent of freemen
shall be employed with a true singleness of
purpose on the 9Th of November next, the
swindling wheat ring will be ehectually
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24

Terms of Subscrip tion for the Daily Globe.
by carrier q papers per weekly 70 cents per month.
by mail without Sunday editon) papers per week,
60 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition. papers per week,
70 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-24
rHE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pc,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Mother.

How my heart has been panied
to see the GOODNESS and Indifference
that is often manifested for an aged
and dependent mother.
Age may waste a mothers beau
ty, may dim the lustre of her eye,
her strength depart, her limbs re-
fuse to support her lettering frame,
or she may become as helpless as
an infant, but shall we love her less?
is she not our mother still? Has
she not tolled and watched over us
in our helpless infancy? And in
youth has she not tried to lead US
in the straight and narrow path2
And in sickness she was our minis
tering angel. Who but a mother
could be so patient, so kind and af-
fectionate, so gentle and self sacri-
ficing as a mother?
If we have been tempted in any
by and forbidden paths, if we have
followed in bad counsel and gone
astray, if we have chosen evil com
panions and forgotten the good
counsels of our youth, who is so
ready to encourage and lead us
back to honor and virtue, as
mother? She is ready to forgive,
to cherish and love US still.
Who can fathom a mothers love?
She is our friend when all the world
forsakes. She will cling to US, will
die for us, if necessary.
A mothers love is strong, tender
and true. Hard indeed must be
the heart that can neglect and
abuse a dear old mother.
She should never feel that she is
not welcome, never feel that she is
a burden to her children, never
should a sensitive heart be panied
by an unkind word or look; alas,
how little do we appreciate a
mothers tenderness and love; while
living how little do we think of her
cares and anxiety for us! But
when she is gone and when we see
the old arm chair, the vacant place
at the table, and hear no more of
her dear voice, then do we know
she is gone, no more to return, that
we shall meet no more on earth,
and we realize our loss, then do we
long to hear the dear voice, to have
the dear hand rest upon our head
with a blessing, but we cannot call
her back. She has gone, and hap
PLY for us, if we have so treasured
our mother, that we can say we
have been faithful, and made her
happy,.and could look forward to a
meeting with her beyond this world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Don't scold.

A great deal of injury has been
done to children by their parents
scolding them. Many children
have been nearly or quite ruined by
it, and often driven from home to
become vagabonds and wanderers,
by scolding. 1t sOurs your temper,
provided it is sweet, which is a
question; if you scold, the more
you will have to scold, and because
you have become crosser, your chill
dren will likewise. Scolding alien
ates the hearts of your children.
Depend upon 1t, they cannot love
you as well after you nave berated
them as before. You may APP
proach them with firmness and de
cision, you may punish them with
severity adequate to their Offenses,
mad they Will feel the justice of
your conduct and love you notwith-
standing all. But they hate scold-
ing. 1t stirs up bad blood, while it
discloses your weakness and lowers
you in their estimation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Is Childhood Happy.

A thoughtful writer says: Look
ing through the mellow mists of
years, childhood seems a period of
unmingled happiness. Those, how
ever, who are intimately associated
with children, and are interested in
the inner working of their minds,
are transported back to childhood
days and wildly realize that they
were not unclouded. The joys and
sorrows of life from babyhood to
death are equally divided, and it is
fallacy to suppose children's emo
tons are not proportionate to our
own.
This world is as hard a battle
ground to children as to older ones.
Some aver that children are of such
elastic material they cannot be long
crushed. Adults forget as soon.
God, in his wisdom, has so consti-
tuted us that a tear iS dried as easily
as the dew is driven away by the
wind. The children of the poor,
whose necessities are supplied, are
happier than the pampered, in
dulged ones. Although both class
es enjoy hours of vigorous, whole
some play, early life has its quota
of pain and disappointment. Ill
ness, when the long, sunny play
hours must be passed in bed, is a
trial to children. A crushed finger
causes them as much pain as the
amputation of an arm in a grown
person.
They. experience loneliness; they
grieve for playmates dead and gone,
they feel remorse for waywardness,
and suffer in mind after punish
ment; they are the victims of jeal-
eusy; their little hearts bleed from
neglect and slight, which they have
not the resolution to withstand.
Their innate sense of justice is
often wronged; their rights are
trespassed on; they endure losses.
A child losing a small amount of
money feels the privation as keenly
as merchant taking in a 500
counterfeit. A. school the teach
er's reprimand is a shaft sunk deep
into the tender heart, and the fail
ure in recitation dims the pleas
IRE at play time.
When we are disposed to associ-
ate child's life with the butterfly
let us remember even the butterfly
suffers when its wing is bruised and
broke by rude hand. Being such
a joyous thing, it is affecting to see
it in pain. SO we should feel unus-
ual tenderness toward a child in
trouble; we should sympathize with
all its impressions; watch its devel
opments, endeavor to keep its
mind in a healthful state, by being
cheerful ourselves, as the tenor OF
our minds is contagious. Although
we should try to shield our little
ones from care and pain, we should
remember children's troubles are
the shadows of those to come; and
it is a necessary discipline that the
disk Of their happiness be some
times crossed and obscured.-I Elk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Don't be Discouraged.

1t is practice among many far
mers, who in one season have a
prodigious yield of a staple crop,
or fail in their efforts to get pay
ing one, to become discouraged, and
sow little or none of that seed the
ensuing year. This course being
followed by great many others
who find that wheat, rye, corn, oats,
or potatoes last year were over
abundant and sold at very low
prices, diminish the breadth OF
these crops the ensuing year, and
then live to see that somewhat of
scarcity increases the price beyond
the ordinary range, and shows how
much they have lost by their way
of thought and courage. Neither
an over yield or partial shortness
of any particular crop should intlu
ence one in diminishing or increas
ing the breadth of land sown, I'M
less the reasons for it are unmistak
able. We haye witnessed many of
these results-and the same is the
case in almost any kind of BUSH
ness, even merchantile; but we
have seldom or never known the
faint hearted to patiently submit to
a failure or partial failure, in the
hope and almost certain fact that
subsequent success would far more
than cover any temporary loss.
These results are seen as often in
the corn, the wheat, and the cotton
crops as in any other, and have en-
tailed great loss upon cpltiyators,
who not looking the thing in the
face as they should do, are frigbten-
ed, and the following year they re
frain from growing these crops to
any extent, but which they find
when the next season closes that
they command two prices of the
year before, and sometimes as it
relates to hops, three or four prices.
The best plan therefore is to go
on with the regular crops raised
upon the farm, and if there should
not be a success and a demand for
all of them, there will be q success
in some of them, and hence the av
erage may be satisfactory, and GER
tainly will be one year with any
other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Taking a Husband "out Shopping"

&dh444S y AAOSSe44N Wv S4AO k441S'
Can there be. in the whole civil
lied world, a sight more really and
affectingly touching than that of an
unfortunate husband entering the
store after his better half? Most
fearful and heartrending is that pic
ture She, in full pride, and radi
ant with delight at the thoughts of
the enhancing silks and rapturous
satins within; in no hurry, but per-
haps dawdling on the very threshold
whilst making a mental calculation
as to the number of yards she can
edo with" for the Princess robe,
and whether she will have that at
two dollars, or persuade dearest
Charles, now that she has ''got him
there" to let her have that at two
and q half. He, hiding his face,
and trying to escape recognition
by looking as much himself as
possible, all the while making up
his mind in n painfully feeble man
ner that he "will not run to more
than so and So" and inwardly
bursting with wrath at matilda
making him make such a con
founded show of himself" Then,
as they walk up the long emporium,
in vain does he try to appear at his
ease, and return the steady gaze of
the fifty gentlemen behind the
counters, all of whom stare at him
as if he were an object of curiosity,
and imperceptibly wink, as much as
to say, "What a lark'' And then,
as he sits in fidgety agony on a
rickety cane chair, trying hard to
look as if money was no object to
him, as if he rather liked his posi-
ton than otherwise-oh, then, l
say, "What an afternoon" he does
havel But when, st last, those
beautifully soothing words, sNoth-
ing else to-day, thank you," fall on
his eager ears, then, as he bounds
gaily from his hard bottom chair,
does he present a touching tab
leau, by the side of which that of
''tbe liberated slave" is nowhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Cotton Seed.

During the last ten or twelve
years cotton planters have disposed
of large portion of their cotton
seed to manufacturers of oils, meal,
cake, etc. Although the sale OF
seed has brought a considerable
amount of money into the South,
many of our best farmers consider
such a disposition of seed q poor
remuneration for an article so need
full for the fertilization of lands for
future crops. When we carry lot
of grain to the miller, to be ground,
we expect toll to be left for grind
ing; without which the mill would
soon cease furnishing bread. just
so with our lands. they need toll
aud must have it. Nature and
common sense teaches the toll prin-
ciple; and when farmers ignore it
and refuse to give a lite toll to
their lands, in return for their liber-
al gifts they bring sour, degrading
poverty upon themselves and be
queath to their childFeE, soilless,
unproductive farms, as a monuments
of shame and reproach to Buster
farmers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

Put into an iron kettle one table
of butter, three tablespoon
fuls of water, and one teacupful of
white sugar; boil until ready to
candy, then throw in three quarts
of corn, nicely popped; stir briskly
until the candy is evenly distribu-
ted over the corn; set the kettle
from the fire, and stir until it is
cooled a little and you have each
grain separate and crystalized with
the sugar. Care should be taken
not TO have the fire too hot lest you
scorch the corn while crystalizing.
Nuts of any kind prepared this way
are delicious.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Sheep VS.. Dogs.

To show the injury inflicted upon
farmers who raise sheep, by the dog
nuisance, take the facts as present
ed by the single county of Franklin,
Indiana. From official and sworn
statements, there were $40 sheep
killed by dogs, valued by sworn
appraisers at $2,064 IS, tor which
there is no return, but worse than
nothing; for in addition to the loss
of sheep, there were 1000 dogs in
the county to feed, making no re-
turns, each one eating as much as a
pig or sheep, and many of them
owned and kept by families that are
partly kept by the county. The
people are taxed to support the
dogs, which in return. kill their
sheep, robbing the people and the
county of their earnings and wealth
If there was sheep raised to each
dog in the county, and added to
the number OF sheep killed, it
would add 2,640 to the sheep. which
at the appraised value. would add
to the wealth of the farmers and
to the tax duplicate 1929 each
year. These are facts that should
claim the serious consideration Of
the people and their representatives
in our Legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDITOR.
Looking for a Man.

One of the most striking charac-
teristics of woman is her cheerful
perseverance in looking under the
bed for a man. No man in his
senses ever looks under the bed for
a woman; but there are millions of
women in this country who would
find it quite impossible to sleep in
any bed under which they had not
previously searched for a concealed
man. Experience is lost upon
them. The average unmarried wo-
man of forty years of age has usu
ally looked under the bed at least
Z, 800 times, without ever once find
ing the expected man, but she is
not in the least discouraged by so
long a course of failure; and it
would be easy to find women of
so or 80 years who still nightly
search for the man they have not
found.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

home in the bosom of refined and
elegant family; happy in the church
that honored him as one of her no
blest sons, and happy in the COM
munity which he adorned by his
talents and virtues, he was living
example of the power OF solid prin-
ciples to build up a grand charac-
ter. / have told you these two
tales, my dear children, to impress
you with this great truth: Neither
genius nor learning nor eloquence
nor force of character can give you
perfect success. You must be true
TO God and true to yourselves, II
you expect to bring honor to Him,
or gain any lasting success.
3 All can be good. All cannot be
great. You may not win fame; you
may not rise to high position; but
if truth is the foundation, and truth
the very essence and fabric of your
character, You mast, you iOtA sue
coed. All good men will honor the
noble boy who is guided by truth
as the mariner is guided by the po-
lar star. This star never sets; 1T is
never obscured. 1t sheds its mel
low light alike amid the darkness OF
night and the brightness of day;
alike amid clouds as amid the beau
ties of a cloqdless sky. Then fol-
low truth as the wise men of the
East followed the star of Bethlahem,
and 1t will stand at last over the
head of Christ, GROWING Him with
glory and honor,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL IMPORTATION.
How the Changers Save Money.

1t Is stated that there is in the
Grange Constitution that one mem
Der of the order shall not go to law
with another member until the
question has been submitted to the
grange for settlement. This clause
alone has been worth millions of
dollars to the farmers of the United
States. 1t is one of the great tri
umphs, brought about by the unity
of intelligence in the ranks of the
farmer profession. l see it stated
that this clause saved during 1875
the patrons of Kentucky over $780,
900 by preventing litigation. Hard
upon lawyers and court officers, but
wise, judiclous, sensible and healthy
saving for the country at large.
No intelligent farmer should remain
outside Of this noble work for self
protection. X.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
VegetinE

Is Recommended by all Physicians.
Valley Stream, Queens Co, Long Island, N Y
DR. II r Stevens
Dear Sir-I take the pleasure of writing
you q small certificate concerning Vegetine
prepared by you. haYe been a sufferer with
the Dyspepsia for over forty years, and have
had the Chronic Diarrhea for over 8 months,
and havetried most every thing; was given up
to die, and did not expect to live from day
to day, and no physician could touch my
case. saw your Vegetine recommended to
cure Dyspepsia. commenced using it, and
continued doing so, and am now q well'wo-
man and restored to perfect health. All who
are afflicted with this terrible disease, would
kindly recommend to try it for the benefit Of
their health, and it is excellent as a blood
purifier. By DR. T B Forbes, NJ D, for
Mrs Nm II FORBES.
Vegetine-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, either from change or wealth.
er or of climate, want of exercise, irregular
diet, or from any other cause, the Vegetine
will renew the blood, carry off the putrid
humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the
bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the
whole body.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
HELPING PAPA AND MAMA.

Planting the corn and potatoes,
Helping to scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the chickens,
Freeing the garden from weeds,
Driving the cows to the pasture,
Feeding the horse in the stall,
We little children are busy,
Sure there is work for us all,
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay in the sunshine,
Raking it up when it's dry.
Ticking the apples and peaches,
Down in the orchard hard by,
Picking the grapes in the vineyard,
Gathering nuts in the fall,
We little children are busy;
Yes, there is work for US all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping, and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed,
Ironing, sewing and knitting,
Helping to make up the bed,
Taking good care of the baby,
Watching her lest she should fall,
We little children are busy,
Oh. there is work for us all,
Helping mama
Work makes us cheerful and happy,
Makes up both active and strong;
Play we enjoy all the better
When we have labored so long
Gladly we help cur kind parents,
Quickly we come at their call;
Children should love to be busy,
There is much work for us all,
Helping papa and mama.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

The real secret of success sful
farming in this or any other coun-
try is to produce everything needed
for domestic consumption, selling
only the surplus. Planting single
crops, both for profit and exchange
for the necessaries of life, is too
much of a gambling risk. One may
may win occasionally, but the final
result will be ruin. Yet the same
infatuation which keeps the gambler
at the card table induce our most
intelligent and enterprlsing planters
to again stake their all on the sim
gle chances of success with one
crop, when every indication point
to low prices and limited demand.
A diversity of crops insures success
"a single crop may result in har-
vest of utter ruin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

There is no stock on the farm
that costs so little and pays so well
as sheep. Notwithstanding losses
by dogs, and by want of proper care
and attention are great, still, there
is no investment which pay the far
mer as-weIl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
High Church Music.

My cousin Julia is learning to
sing hi-opera. Everything is on
the hi now; hi-opera, hi-heels,a and
hi-pocraccy.
When Eugene Augustus asked
her to sing last night, she firted up
her long train, coquettishly wiggle-
waggled to- the piano, and sung:
When the moo boon Is i-hildly be-heam-
ing,
Der the ca-halm and si-hi-lent se-e-e-s-e;
It's IA dyunce so-hoftly sire heaming,
Oh! Their hon, oh, Their hen,
/ thee-hlnk
Hof- thee-hee;
thee-hink,
thee-hink,
1 thee-hlnk,
thee he-he-hehehehe- hink hof thee-e-e-e-el
Beautiful, Miss Julia! beauti-
fulr' and we all clapped our hands.
do please sing another verse-it's
perfectly divine, Miss Julian said
Eugene Augustus. Then Julia
raised her golden (dyed) head,
touched the white ivory with her
jeweled fingers and warbled:
When the sur-hun is bri-hightly glo-ho-Ing
Ger the scheme so de-here to me-e-e;
And swed beet the Nyee-hind is blo-hoing,
OH ther-hen, oh, ther-hen,
/ thee-hink
Hof thee hee;
/ thee-hink,
I thee hink,
the-he-he- heheheheh ,hohooooohhhoho-
hohohohoho-of the-eeeeeeeeeeee!!!H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

There is a genuine ring about
this colored' sermon, colored only
as to its photography. The tinted
johnson got hold of bottom fact
on which to base his theory, and it
would do no harm if IL found its
way among the pale faces. "Bred-
dren, my 'sperience is dat it amt
de perfession of 'ligion but de prac-
tice oil it dat makes man 'ceptable
up yonder. When yer gifts to de
golden gate an Peter looks yer
right in de eye and yer show him
yer long creed an says, pompous
like, that yer belongs to der Church
and de 'PostIe will shake his head
an say, dat amt huff ter get
yer through" But if yer takes all
yer bills under yer arm, yer grocer
bills an yer lent bills an yer prin
ter's bills, an he looks 'em over an
finds 'em all receipted, he'll say,
eyer titles clear" an unlock dat
gate an let yer pitch yer voice for
de angels song But faint no use
ter trabbel along dat narrer path
less yer can kerry, folded up in yer
creed, a good recommendation from
yer creditors. Hebben amt no
place fer a man who has ter dodge
roun' a corner for fear of meetin'
some one who'll AK far dat little
bill dat nebber wus paid"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

Cure your horses of Sweeny, Ring
bones, Sprains, SPAWN and kindred dis
eases by the use of the diamond Oil.
Price, 70 cents per bottle for sale at
Sumpter & Stanley's, Corner Drug
Store. dec6-tf