davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

Onion Sets wanted by Craig & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

w. j. Buchanan, Esq'r, has re-
sumed control of the Lawrenceburg
Free Press. We welcome him back,
offer a truce to the past, and wish
him ali possible success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

Mr.. Sims. Latta and wife of Maui
ry county, came down to Pulaski
Monday by private conveyance.
They returned yesterday, accompa
MED by their daughters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
goea1 Aetrs.

New cotton is coming in.
Now you can shoot quails.
Sweet potatoes are booming.
Every one should see Pinafore Fri
day night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

Ben. Carter sings below zero,
don't he?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18

Miss Josie, daughter of Mr., w.
j. Craig, has been quite i'll during
the past week, and her recovery
has been exceedingly doubtful, but
she is now better.
Mr.. Sims. LaUta of Columbia, one
OF the knightliest men alive, was in
Pulaski Tuesday and Wednesday,
visiting his kinspeople, Mr.. w. j.
Craig and family.
Mr.. Kersev of Franklin, Tank
Inspector on the railroad, with his
wife, came down Monday and re
turned Tuesday, the guests of Mrs.
Lasseter and sons.
Craig & Co. will receive in few
weeks a very large and beautiful stock
of fine China and Glassware.
The Lawrencehurg correspon-
dent of the American said that Vic
tor Emanuel Beanback of Pulaski
was in the Burg last week. Cap
tain, you must fight!
Mr.. Sims. Latta and wife of Mau-
ry county, came down to Pulaski
Monday by private conveyance.
They returned yesterday, accompa
MED by their daughters.
w. j. Buchanan, Esq'r, has re-
sumed control of the Lawrenceburg
Free Press. We welcome him back,
offer a truce to the past, and wish
him ali possible success.
Try Scallorn & Ray for House fur
nishing goods.
The most difficult lesson that punctuists
learn:
The sphere of the ambiguous colon.
But grammar and syntaz amt worth
derghn
To teach man when to put coal on.
Mr.. Jas. Garrett, night operator
at the depot, has gone to Nashville
to take charge of an office for few
weeks. A Mr.. Dauphin of Athens,
Ala, takes his place here.
Maj. j. B. Stacy was taken quite
sick last Friday night and was very
i'll all day Saturday, but has since
bsen better His trouble was occs-
stoned by indigestion in some way.
Mrs. Mildred Pagan, relict of the
late Rev. Fielding Pagan, who has
been living in Maury county during
the past year, has returned co Giles
and will remain for some time with
relatives here.
We regret exceedingly to decline
the favor of "a friend" but our
terms must Re complied with. Obit |
1aries and tributes of respect are
,har0od for at the rate of one cent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
aBLAcK-ORAUGHT" cures,

aud Slck-heod1che.
For sale at the CORNER DRVo STORE
, 1879-06-10

was cmptfcd into ihc brook; and snys that no
arn, could possibly result from drinking water
contaminated comparatively to a small extent
with the nci1. The wnter OF tho brook, how
ever, stlowal MAINLY thu contamination BY the
B,inhutic acid, ni,l WA hitter to the tsste Tho
hrUpk Ia winding In lta couEsc, nntl lows through
quite a stretch OF low 1and before reaching tho
i,0nu. ......
The Water I'oash rested shrlr Investigations
At dark. Their theory IL TINT v!ttiot IL not i
poisonous s,lbstancc; TINT the dead !lsh aso ali
cpni'ned to Richardson's Pond. nnd tltat n ttts
reservoir Il Six Or seven miles from tl,c sceno
effects Of t!ie suIphurtc delugc Will not 10.
vi.sl,lp Ia the country In md abotis
Winchester aml Wuburn there Il con.
stnnt surresston Of nonfs md 1oRes, all Of
which are directly or Indirectly tributary one to
the otlIer. Nrxt telhw lilfhtnlsOn's Fond is
Fry and Tl1otnuson'a Pond, which. with llarrr.
Winter, nnd other ponds, G,ld m outlet into
Ahbaj0nnn River, which Ia turn empttes into
the ttppnr Mystic Lake. The waiter in ffe N.Y..
tic sescryOlr s pumped from tho lower !ake II
many Of the dead fEsh had Eupu below Rfctard-
snn's Pond there might be cntu}o for hpprclltn-
sion, as, 10 tlic minds nj nhnsf the results fTosn
nns dead substance would be worao than from
vttriol.
The Water BOARD do not drink the wntcr,
however, Il. do The people Of Ctnr!estuun. SOM
cr, ,'lllc md F:as. boston, nnsl hDw much eoevef
lsy may bc satisfied Of the correctness OF thets
ihcfn-tes the people of these sections arc Tert
anrrr.1anstvc OF serious results. a 1uFfher In
yt.stt1a ti3n wtll nc tnado to-marToM, mud aa1t'
MICS of ,shr water In tho reservoir and ~ IND
Mines wilt Ihe carefully anatyzed. The dea1 feb
win he reno, cd from tile ni-rnca and ovorys
thing dora That Gun be 10 nllsy the public pAnic.
, 1879-06-10

rompIctty tn election frauds. How viii this
look to tho American publlei Hero IA ca'g't.
date fnr Congress defeated at the polls. lie
have zoe maturity Ii I}rcynrd nut Ds,ie Cot.tios
IN order to oyercotoc hts orpononth v1tc: T'.cro
wero mot md ARE NIT now 2O3 voters IN the tws.
cnuuties Of al! partics, Let alono majority al
we'll known 10 Mr. Hui, and fully known 10 t,c
State oilicers who gave him his certificate: hf
e!tction. This majority, However, was Furnished
Hull, md lle constituted f,nself tho MESSENGER
IN c1nyey the "tettlrna 10 Tallahassee. On Inc
Subsequently when 1lm Supreme Court, ~iliti
~ Democratic, reviewed the caho atll ias,cd Its
mandate Inr certificate tn isst,e TO b!sbce. st'e
AuorI,eyttcneral hai really "oplnton p" TINT as
one certificate Ind already been lss,sctl anot"r
eol,ld not BIZ, because the second would conflict
with the FIRST. .......
10 Hull gpes to Congress with The Governors
certificate Of election. md b!sec Eoca With the
llnla Is legally elected. Hull Is given The seat,
huwever. HILL Is aEBo Indicted. There was no
doubt o[ his guilt. Ills Qwn letter proved II, anu
the Judge based III: charge TO the Jury on tile
letter. Bit the cdfet Ind gunp forth fron the
House Of Representatives at Washington that
Hull must be cleared, md the etltct wns oteycd.
The result wns rccuvcd with demonstrations Of
Joy BY llul's political frien,ls, for Which sosne
q them were Wy Grope1lr nsa ny tsiaa TT
and an opportunity thus afforded tbetl to reflect
over their ill-titleh enthusiasm. Tie iefenhe
was very weak. asn! tle closing argument the
mcrcat lush. It wns pretty broadly tntlHlatc,l,
however, In tile course OF the concluding re.
marks, TINT the verdict was already KNOWN antl
tint Tie defense entertained no fear 0f Nlr re-
suit. In The meantime three Of those who nj
siHtcd Hull In this fraud are III the State Prison
for tl,c,: critnr, willie the une who prn!sta ~
their MID his own criminal action not only cs
cnpes all punishment but IL rewarded for llit
SUCCESS In, violating tho rights Of Electors ant
escaping the Peullcntiary.
, 1879-06-10
"HONTEUSES.''
An Iucldent in tho French Chamber, Of
Deputies.

An TncIdent in ti,n Frcnch Chnmbcr Of
1,.n,t1.s
,u.no,r. ~ 'anan, r,,,<,
A.. ~ .,1'a m f ,.nomt .,,,r..,,,, ~ x,.-.
terday's sitting OF the Calams,er llna been TIL
nuuuccd some days beforehand, ind the lovers
nj aceuca consrouently COLLECTED IN large num-
,'s ~ Sa,Ia. t1r,',nr- -ss.ro,,.v y,r .I,s,,,,..
ocfs' al 1o,ae'7 onoe' '.,ee'ota'! 80, . "u'''es'
referring on Tuesday 10 tic pTohosch prosec't-
tlon OF N. Paul do Casaagnac, described his
nrxsrancr utturl,s On tue Government rs hon
...... 49,, ~ ~, To.sornor hpi t,,vrn no,t,r that
te"es' "nu >" w "sa Is" s.Ie
he should ask Tor toe N'tRdsa"a' oi ts'at worn.
, 1879-06-10
POISONED WATER.

pnrtinus 0f utnNf1r lti1 "a Nt,1tttrF,r =,
rncd-l1t.iui In tho s,ysttr.. I.cc,,er.-
Hundreds Of Tons Ut tie Ca,,s,Io acid
Drained Into ltchurts.uu'n Pontl-Tho f,I&l,
Killed. ,......
ny Ttf<ordpht" "t' FORK Atrdfd.
hotloS' "ahc III NJ y recent wholesale slanGa'
tsr ol '''e 't'"oeeo's u bask~oonS V''laae
vi vi 'e.s'o'e .'aS ss"t " 1"'''i ol horror Through
New England, hiltt perhaps shc WilUlc country.
Its details mud tho causes lcaltng directly and
Indirectly 10 IL ltayc been arxiously caryassctl,
80, ,.,,., ,t.a,o. ,,,, '.,...,.,, 49,, ,s.
"ot p",t ~ "tsae''t e'seses' out "''o's 'ne 'to'
pic At larse' HUI tue poIsohea brook o1 Sortl'"
csn Vermont sinks into is'sIEnIi|runce before the
ossib!ltty Of q much ,lnrr serIul1. cnta,tron},r
which. fran nnncnranccs, 4nrptcns ,x,r,,o,,s of
,, ""e.' 'o'" , ~. "sp .'.,.s,. ~, VI
boatoh :llH' 'ls oHttSihs saullFns' IL y 1eFo
to-1ny that Richardson's Pond, in Ncrth No
bur, has received quantity OF poisoncd wuter
fran tr Ahannnb f,reek ntuI Tim. .rc ,,,,n,,,t
tios ri 5..d 1;sh hova aon,c1 .,ow,, r,, n1ot,,r
ties o. ae.o osa oa'o aoatea oo"t'' eo'n'heE'5
blocking fhe wafer service ot seFcsas lnc1or1cs
mud linin. the banks of the lake. Last Monday
IN Eor,h Wohurn wcrr burned. 1,urIn, The
p'oercss OF tue tire about ae' f'ns Of snlpaa'lc
acia, which had been manufactured In atidtt1on
melted by tue tatncs. was let loose anu thu
,nrc.r ny. ~ +, t,,,,, ill.,. ,roo,.
1' ~ -. ~ 'a'sa 1"0 .1s "uoA ''s's,
w. 4'S AAE* "as 'sob "otssu Az WIZ sc' "'"'
| It WA only xhca tho dead ifsfi Canle tunt,t,g
down tho atreaf, that attention wus called to
N. dancers ,4,trb thrcotrp. cvcrv ,r,sot, " II,
.,ss ''s +. w.. ~ ~" .'.s
might IL y. 'a3y WAY 10 eoinp"''ca 10 "ao '''o
| waller. Tie mitlracn at Richardson's tacto rY
was completely checked up by tho poisoned de,ll-
xans Of lie struaut anil pncrattous ta,i to bc
s,,.,,.,,,o, ,,u,u t1,y wo-., r.,,,ys, nm
'i 1v,,an i,,srH ,r,Iat, ,,,,i.., i,h,xi..
l5a.'c ostnn m' ,.,,' ~
o"n @ .s''1 '1 ~ H. .n,,,,,,,a f.n' ~" ,o,,,,
scscs r. t.,,t"rss. "t tS r-aat.,s. -. -. rins"
aht ~ ~, aea NV :a,.ne .a "1,osy
rloea'n ~. ~ na,s,h ~ i1,". .,'I,h MI a,. naso
useu rr" nr'. ,inae ,shi" ,s,,s
tNese H. ,5;, ~ a. ,sct...e,, n,,,' H., T.
son 1uu M H. ~ ~ .o,,, "a VAN s''a anaa-a ILL., -
tat tnost ,, ~ .nn s ,s1 ,1,'I IS ..',, - ilt,,
ss'H' ~ nst I I, t,tr. ssr:.. ti,",, IL: ,rstsr
tat thr ae S uu a.; 'a1s ,sn. o' ~, Ma1r. is
sal,k 10 te Mtlu.i is ,,, =, IT, -. ~. Ms'. VA
ilyc ~ Nv M.ri & ~. . .,e. ~. s,S" ~ ~ ,ot ~,
on tnose ,ia .'I',, ~" "'''' '"e '"''' ~
pGfeu a!!a pls*.ts, ,,xo,,,,,, ~. ;,,,.
tns ut.nst eu"snE.Ia". t,1' E."' ~ ..u w.. .,'.
trets Ninsn IT. sappssen WIN natcf .;;.' m9n ;'
personnel uIuoh u. ~. AMI ~, -. ,il'' ~ ,.,..
WI! g. untc rn llaHu ~ n.y. usJ @ ~. H. =. 'a,o
uen> p.su1 w. a'; .''3 '1' ""s ''s' ''e
s"e oF haPp't P!pISI' .,,. s,..u,, ,x A., e.
ssit nas pha tuls ~. lr. w ...e IT,"
1ofk Afra'd eossrs.Nn.s"t ~ .ne s;''tf "he'e
w. pnsanev wne, va H. a'ssse ~, s,, a'xs
, 1879-06-10

The nomination of Mr. Hasstcnd for Secretary
Of War, to tako tho place Of Secretary McCrary,
resigned, has been sugscsted. Mr. lfa'stead has
tho ability to all tho place, aud MO hope 1t will
be rendered to hl,n. TIC nun rjio 's able to
manage successfully great newspaper nceds
10 Endorsement IN to ability TO direct the Nur-
Office. The President mar rest assured that
Mz. IIalstead's appointment would 10 fAy0rably
received by tho Republican press. Tl'era would
tu sacrifice tn tho ease, but 1t would bo al on
the side Of the editor.
, 1879-06-10
a HORRIBLE Story from Mexico,

11QuHthfft Una. tt1NFhH{.
A nrtyate letter from cot T. II. HrnEhurst,
dat,rl al Parral, Mexico, Mar 10 ls79, shows
that thc preparations f0r extensive and suecess-
ful s!!Yer-mtuiuE operation4 are progressing very
satisfactorily. In tin. letter thu Gotoncl glyss
the following narration; Last week, In CHI
hunhua, u wpfnnn WuHt into 4 stIoemakcr's chop
tn front u! his dwelling alu, was measured for /
pair ol Shoes. lhr sun Ut CsIspla said to tho
woman: You o., have ,t very pretty to9t,' DO
That " thu prctttcst foot Ia Mexico Thu
wnuInn was to come back next uay M,d
Leave ST., wllun tlls. shoes wGre 10 b
commenced. The shucluakcF'a wife, hear
inE all, said nothing. This next day tho
shoemaker WA out when the women with tho
pretty loot called, according to aGroeInunt, urd
lhu w!U got her luto tic buck room n1a stantssd
her to death. The vile then cut a steak out Of
thu dead woman'a lei: aud packed ths body un.
der thn he'd. Tile shoemaker ca1na home ant
atu bis dtnuer. The wife asked him he liked tho
Moat, lis sltSWcrsd that 1T wRs the best he
had over eaten. Tlu Mitu then told him he tlsd
enten Il part vi 'tle pscttiest Icy lu alaxlco.'
liz asked her what she meant. She showed
hin thr body under thu bol, and tnsde dash
Vt him with knlfr. but lio escaped A,!d ran 10
We I'alac4u xlltl tnld The ,IuiEa what had hap
psaleI. Thu Judge summoned guard VI sol-
tlhrs nnl went IL sle house. lloaske1:th The Etfo
II sao had committed thr murder. and when she
apsxrrcd yus md attefnp.ed 10 tustify the ert,
he onIvsetl her 10 h0 shot Un tha spot by tho
suldltrs, and tia o1lrss were promptly obeyed."
, 1879-06-10
TWO FUNERALS.
FVV J 0HRFHF@0F
70 The EuffnF Vi Iht Tribune.

70 the EIffoF Ut Tht Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 3-tn looking lack 0lonE
LIfc'1 path, the first fare remember ts tlIAt Ut
tall girl. It was flushed with the roses Of
young womanhood, aId tho brown eyes shaded
by clustering dark c,lr1s. My l.fo had not yet
touched tho outer edge of ny third summer;
but know tllat tlElt girl WIS visitor, talslnE
mother's place In directing household matters:
and ulso that sllo WAS ''Cousl u Sarah." From
tlcn until now uscre las bcen no lons period IN
which have not seen that face, changing IN nls
save its expression Ut loVo alll conHdeRcc. No
day has been SO dark Is TO cloud tt,-nO mis-
fortuna 10 heavy as to crush ttla lore anh trust
Of tint faithful Heart. To-day have stood be-
side an open cotlln marked "SaFah Alexasit,cs-
Aged 78 u; and felt, Us placed my lips to those
which for the first time made no respouse, that
no faischoou, or ttnpurity, or malicc,-Ao SOM.
lcss sacred tl,nn one of Dayfufs psasnIs,-liad
ever passed that portal.
Tue 9reat busincss 0f har Nfo waa reading,
hearing, studying, believing thc Biblc, and re-
tlucing to practice what seemed tp tlcr to be
its teachings. Her place In the church. tho
prayer.nect1lg, tnu Mtssiouary, Dfhtc, ntl Tent
pcratce Society, waa never vacant unless Illness
obtained has. The yrarly dues ot each were
paId before 4 now dress Was cous!dctcdi and
ste often made her fashionable frIends blush by
ciy!n. to tho poor the tunds they thought she
should have spent in "somcthtng to wear"
A Catyinist OF Catvlntsts, she was not one ot
tlaose-it tero are any suca-wfo take pleas'
ure lu thinking that "God shall raIn snarcs,
Aro an,l birthstone, hoErble tenlpest, upon slla
wtckcti"; but, believing 1t, size sought con
&taptiy to have all tncr get out Of the way of
the stor1n by taking shelter under the shsdon
i
, 1879-06-10


There Is no longer nny dfscord batween Pscsi-
dent Iiaycs md The party that elected him. Tho
Democratic leaders must thank themselves a1"l
their bltnderlig strategy for the new strength
which is thus giyon to t1sctr adycrsaEIcs. They
hare healed the quarrel between the President
n,lenco Of their folly, will lsavs to confront q
perfectly united opposition In tho Presidential
rnnttSt.
, 1879-06-10

81, LoN3t UIa5E s3xN16cT03 tR1H.J,
After the fearful cKperleucu to which tho doc
trlne of Btaterigtts has subjected us, It scens
incredible that mcu cln now be found IN tho
country to alyocAtu such doctrine, There Ia
scarcely child over ~ ycars Ut agc In North
ern State who Iues not understand that tho
greatest oylls which hsyo bsfaIlen us al Nation
have been directly causutl BY this 1!ercsy; mud
yet, notwithstanding the painful lrsspus Il lRs
Taught iu tbs past, illcre has never oeca time
uni so dstoftiuud to make It tho ruling pstnci
p!p Of our Government.
, 1879-06-10

Nt,u Orleans Ne,nncTas {Deni.1.
There can be no question but that the position
Of the Democratic party 10 Congress at this time
is most critical one and that nothing elss ttmn
tl,o wiscst counsel, the gscntust civil courage,
aud thc most perfect unity Of action can reactac
it trem fatal disaster. Whatever COURSE t1H.
sccmrs i lie ro-oeratIon Of eyrry member Of tlIe
party IN order 10 nsltro Its success and avert
thu most disastrous and lisgraceful failure.
, 1879-06-10
Dnn't Know tho Alphabet, tsna Must He SAINT
Tsrrl In HciLtbH1.

1)nn't Know tho Alphabet. n,,ti Must He snnt
fsnck in Nc!ItbHl.
81. Ptal Iraretr. frest f{nh. RtD.1.
It Is evident lint the South. owing tn tho cx-
fstcncc Of Slavery, was never properly Amer
ican1zcd, never caught t1ir spirit anl meaning of
Democracy; and now, when II Is settled That
t!is country IA MI tndcstrurtthe union Of States,
tho Sorth Will have TO asauma toward tlMt un.
fortunate seetion an attitude Of patient forbcnr
nnee AMI of trust In the efficacy Of time III cor
rectfng erroneous habits Of t'ln,,Eht It will re-.
qufre several generations To root nut the South
ern ideal of eotdat life, nolclett on the basis OF
tho old plantation eysten,-a system which etii.
boiled no element IT democratic equality, and
enforced no LESSONS Of republican citizenship.
1t was essentially an 'nrtssocraey, n1Hl, tko all
arIs.ocrac!es It tended to dcvclop much that was
admirable III character IN tls few, while
exnctug scrrflity In the many. The ideal South.
crncr was rnnn Of lavish T:nltll, of Eetlcruua
impulses, chivatrous. incapshlc Of tHtat,ne<s,
Jealous III l1onnr, Of noble tMsnfers hnd rIIieely
hospitality. These ere eertni.ils Drtctoua quail.
ties III any civilization. but they wero produced
at costly sacrifice. fcstlallstn III Europe pr3.
durc1 precisely the same rcAl.lss. The SouLlt ts
tson md uptarcnt Degradation: Its planters
hnva bcct,t.1u fa.u,ers; ltH cnl'cEc-lrcsl mcn
must labor. or slaEve. or ret all nl'lto; Willie
they aIi cherish With bitter regret the memories
earcleas. and hnppS. They arc slowly learning
neither patronage nor sabserycncy,, but
S%Ry Sy s ,stss d ,sr '.G situnt Ray onnea. MsajI,
strongly 10 tic 'orbcaranee md respectful! gym
Cmtty Of the more powerful North. whlc1t was
tralticd IN dlt1erolt school "f political ph!loso-
ply nni Of aueial ethits, 1t IS clear tl!ns they
must takc back scat IN the govrr'l!ncnt OF the
country TIL they have been grounded III tlm Gle
1fsc3ts NJ fire. government. Mud urlpAr1eI the
, 1879-06-10

Binphn,nton az. ~ Istpuaifcan (Rrp.l.
The New York SIM nsks: "Shall We uphold
the arm that stfikcs at Ltbertyl" Yes, air! II
IL is the arm Of the United States Marshal nnl
he strikes at the liberty of ballo-box-stuflcr
, 1879-06-10


The Democrats llave cIrionslY convenient
way OF regarding the unfolding Of tho United
States l1ng Is the waving OF the bloody shirt.
They should distinguish between tic two.
, 1879-06-10

1ffa1pafs (Ttnn.3 Aptlanche Und.1. =
Wattaltson, sa1t, says Hendricks In ia fool
mud conspfrator." Hendricks rays Wattahson.
sail. Is "hruuk,-crazy drunk" Compliments
Of this season.
, 1879-06-10
Biting OF Moro Than They Cnn Chnw.
CtfreIaad HerIit {I3sp}.


il gives n man good deal Of authority now.
at,ays to have fought four years to destroy the
Government; 70. It is respectfully submitted that
the brigadicrs, In undertaking to decide which OF
the peoples laws :atia.t bo executed antl which
shall not, arc shnhlderilaE little bigger loud
than thur eau carry.
, 1879-06-10

The La,sst pulltloas Crime Ia Florida.
1..rtta t~i4<, ia spr,np;4<lt tuat*:) Rtp4a,ees.
Word cSa1es from Jacksonville tlat Hull,
Cou9rcsaman from ibis dlst5tct. IL acquitted Of
, 1879-06-10

II You setect goot and hes1ihy food for your
fonIly. you should Iuok 10 thu wtlfare OF Yout
baby. For s1l troubles OF carly childhood he|h!uQ
10 better than ps. Bulls BABY syrup. Is ecnh
tottla.
, 1879-06-10
CURRENT OPINION.
s:t,l.t Comfort FROM T.oulavtlIe.

LoHfsEtitk GpHrter.,iouFnai tntm.h
The Ohio Dcnocrats should not, and Doubt
1csa they do not, disguise from themselves
knowledge Of tic fact that "Jordan Is hard
road TO traycl."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT SUNDAY, JANUARY s, 1878

Franco-G German war, which found him up to
his ears In enterprises at once imperilled by
that event. Had he declared q failure then
he would have merely been deemed victim
OF fate and might have soon made prosper
Gus fresh start; but he dallied, In the hope OF
completing his Bohemian iron-works, from
which it Is thought his profits really pro-
missed to be colossal. The final collapse came
to st. Petersburg. He had borrowed money
from the Bank Of Moscow, and when unable
to pay was prosecuted on O charge, not ac-
tionable In most countries, OF borrowing
money from joint stock back on security
subsequently deemed inadequate by the pub
lie prosecutor, and subjected to q long deten-
ton, and subsequently-no very great mis-
fortune, one would suppose banished from
Russia. Since then the doctor has been man
aging his whilom property In the interest OF
creditors, to whom he, and his wife also, sur
rendered everything. He Is now SO, and may
pick up again, but times are against him.
There Is no question that his talents and &C
quirements lit him far out OF the crowd Of
vulgar adventures. What he has lacked is
moderation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-05
LIFE In PARIS.
what Can't be Done or Had I'm the French
Metropolis.
New York Graphic letter.

1N6W IOrK 0IHp0Ic LeUeT.t
Can get a restaurant beefsteak before 10
o'clock in tine morning in New York. Can't
be done In Paris. Can get a tolerable cup of
tea Can seldom be done In Paris. Can ride
on o street car faster than two and half
miles an hour. Can't be done in Paris. Can
buy O good glass OF lager beer for five cents
Paris beer six cents; poor, slim and watery.
Can enter hotel II not q quest, without CIV
ing certificate Of good character to porter at
door. Can't be done in Paris Can buy gloves
quite as cheap and good. Can stand on the
edge OF ferryboat, pitch off into the river
and drown without interference OF officious
policemen. Can read newspapers with
news in them. In Paris newspapers run
novels. Can eat q dinner without feeling a
waiter Can breathe tolerable air in street
car. In dear Paris the Parisians breathe each
other. To raise row open window. Can
stand up at bar and drink erect. Impossible
in Paris. Can jump on or off street car
when and where please, and break my neck
as often as / please. Can buy cotton under
clothes one-third cheaper than In Paris. Can
get cider unwatered. Can have my shirts
washed without being eaten up by acid and
banged TO shreds with wooden paddles. Style
In Paris. Can buy dry goods at big store
without forming one OF mob at cash counter.
No cash girls In Paris. Row and confusion.
People pay each others bills and scowl or
grin as they win or lose. Can find wash
pitcher In bed-chamber holding over q quart.
Impossible In Paris. Can find fires which will
warm. In Paris they are for show.