davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
THE;
THE
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN

" HOl AMI N\'lO1 LII " HOI -
snd by its accelerated growth has extended its vari
Gus lines and branches to such proportions and by
it's extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes it really what it claims to
bs, the Leading Railway Of the West
and North West: Embracing under one
.. forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Coancil Bluffs s. California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City Iankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line,
Chicago Freeport & Dubuque Line,
Chicago, La Crosse, Winona & minnesota Line,
Chicago, St. Paul 8 Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay 4 Lake Superior Line.
Tho advantages Of these Lines are
l. the passenger is going to or frcm any point
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some one Of this COmpany's lines and
be Of reaching his destination by it or its con-
nections
g The greater part of its lines are laid with Steel
Rails, the road bed is perfect: No road has better
nl important points. 4: Its trains are all equipped
with the Westinghouse AIR Brake, Miller's Platform
and Couplers and the latest improvements for COM
fort, safety and convenience s. It is the only Road
in the;West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between s5g. .E4..-
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
~ Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
T. It is the only road passing along the shores OF
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee. +,
8. The only road running -Four Express Trains a
day via its lines between Chicago and points In
Minnesota. 9.7No road offers equal facilities in
number al through trains. eqni?ped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars 10. It 4, rams Two Exprsss
Trains Daily each way on All its lines and four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
H. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing at
intermediate points.
Tho popularity OF these lines is steadily increas-
ing and passengers should consn. their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line. is III
Fer information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
the Company or 5
W: II. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT, =
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19
Tall Stories.

A friend of the Drawer was a So
journer in Ireland during the past sum-
mer, and of course visited the Lakes of
Killarney. He set out for the Gap of
Dunloe, which is q wild mountain pass.
intending to walk through it to the
upper lake, which is the usual mode of
approach for the tourist. While thus
proceeding, the little hut or cabin occu-
pied by descendant of the far.famed
Kate Kearney, that dangerous beauty
of long ago, and situate at the base of
y mountain, was passed. AS our friend
approached it, the guide-a genuine
Specimen of that race which springs
green and vigorous from the "tirst
dow6r of the earth and first gem of the
sea'-began his legends about the 10.
cality:
"Do We see that mountain" said he,
!" behind the cabin there?-I name
Kate Kearney's DESCENDANTS cabin.
Well, it's no less nor two thousand five
hundred feet high, and it is well known
that wl.in Kate Kearney from the top
of it unloosed her hair, it touched the
base there fornint ye."
T. i. possible?" said our friend.
(" lndade, thin, it is, sir; but shure l
sec that you're from America, and as
for stories It's not worth while to be
tellin' thin to one of your people.
Didn't come wild some gintlemin from
the States to this place a short time
ago, and niver such stories did l hear
in my life as they gave me. Iwondher
if they could be thrue? And wondher-
ing l have been, ever since l heard
thin, what wonderful places and
things ye must have there! I wondher
if The stories were thrue?" again said
the guide, as if carried to the depths of
doubt and reflection.
Sc What are the stories?'' said our
friend.
"Shure," said the guide, 8 couldn't
be tellin' all the stories in short ride
like this; but one of thim has struck
my heart and soul, and I'll niver forget
it niver, niyer! wondher if it can
be tbr,le::''
"We]], iet MS hear it, said our
friend, : and We win Decide
''Wcll." said Che guide, afther
told them some of my tales, sllure they
began to give ne back the wondhers,
and one Of thim-a very dacent-lookin'
mal, he was: end net given, ! should
think. to coortin' the divil by l, IN
began to tello the spljndid hotels yez
have in America, and-I'll niyer forget
it told me that there was one in New
York called the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and that it was three miles and half
long; not only that, sir. but that the
waitbers rode round on ponies sarvin'
the guests! wondher if that was
thrue!' ~ Rarpe,'s Magazine for JanA-
arg.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-02-19

Inc historian bancroft recently
presented the lady who reads the proofs
of his work with fifty dollars for dis
covering an error in . Latin quotation.
w. Pond, the Worcester Mass.
forger,. was recently placed in solitary
confinement at the Massachusetts, STATE
Prison for CLAM destined passing letters.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
rH1rAGH
Weekly Circular Of j. Il. Drake s; Co.

weekly C1TCuiar or y. IT, Drak9 " 20.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8, lS73.-Wheat has ruled decidedly
better in tone since last, with gradual disap-
pearance Of that intensely bears spirit which has
characterized several Of local operators in the
past. We arc free to confess that viewed from
face appearances wheat is in dangerous position.
The fact of about 81 100000 bushels sight east
the Rocky mountains and liberal reserve the Pa
cifc coast, at challenges the inquiry 'swha are
YOU going to do with it?' we should be seriously
propounding that question ourselves it not that
we regard the present apathy abroad and the accum
ulated supply in this country abnormal and de-
ceptive AS regards the demand from abroad we
are fully convinced that the distressed state Of trade
In England, and especially the trials to which
grain importers have been subjected for MONTHS has
thoroughly discouraged speculation and has Grip
pled the trade that nearly all if not all of the orders
coming to this country for breadstutfs based
upon actual need rather than prospective require
ments Stocks have gone down to their minimum
in the old country, and behoding what they regard
an avalanche, which may be hurled upon them from
the visible supply of this country, the English dealer
writes doeful letters of the distressed state of trade
and never fails to refer to the enormous American
supply. We fail IT, discover, however, that the sta
tjscian abroad questions Engand's requirements
for the balance Of the crop at over 53O0O,00O
bushels and Of France and England something like
total Of S5,000,000 yet required to meet the
Ioint deficiency. Such is the abnormal situation
abroad that the trade feeding from hand to
mouth waiting for the movement OF our 210O0,000 to
give them plenty, at reduced values. Wheat is of
those radical and 1nercurial articles of commerce
which often decs precedents and usually disappoint
current calculations. Taking the Bulletin des Haes
estimates France is short ST. 10000 bushels Russia
55oo,oo0 Spain 5,50oVo, Italy 275ooOo Of all aver
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

age crop and tho movement of the first half of the
crop year goes far to confirm the statement leaving
out OF the calculation the heavy deficiency of Egypt
and India. America has become The chief factor in
the probien and viewing the enormous movement Of
the past six months, and the 2l,00OG0O of visible
supply the English buyer rests in the conviction that
the past movement and the present supply go to
firm the estimate of 425,D0O,0OO bushels from the
crop Of lS75 and that the reserve supply in first
hands is yet very great and quite sufficient for Eu
ropean wants. So much for the situation viewed
by oar English friends. OF the vast supply in this
country fully one-haf is held in Chicago and Mil
waukee and is sustained by the abundance of money
hands has been greatly exaggerated The January
receipts at Chicago and Milwaukee much heavier
than we had expected, and find easy to accept
theory, that oar receipts in January were in large
part occasloned by the emptying Of Western wara-
houses to give large earnings to certain railways
whose managers were interested in the initiation of
stocks. reports OF the present reduced supply in
port this theory. We feel confident that Europe is
masnitylng the American surplus. and is being de-
Ntdet by taking the visible supply as an index of
very heavy reserve supplies not yet apparent. We
note that the continent goes buying, aud of last
weeks exports took the major portion. With an
average crop scarcely to be expected in California,
and the accidents, which seem all to the favor of the
holder, we find it difficult to imagine what could
our to seriously decline values in the near future and
we are satisfied that if bp crop accident Eurose ad
FanceS to our present demands she will but find us
with enhanced pretensiOns until at decided ad-
vance the present obdurate holders may be satisfied
to let CO. For the present it ID game Of hold upon
Europe Europe may win, but view the situa-
ton America has the odds to her favor Receipts at
the primary markets for the week ll67OOO bushels
against l,317 ,O10 bushels last week.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
COMMERCIAL.
Associated Press Markets.
milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10.
FLOUR-Inactive and nominally higher.
9RAIN-Wheat opened strong and y G higher and
closed tirm; No. l hard 9SHc; No. /, 96c; No. 2,
SS1ac; February $3.50; March s91sc; April 90A c i;
May 9lSlc: No 3, 74Mc; No a. 674c; rejected 571ac.
Oats lower; No. ., zoe. Rye tirmer and higher; No.
l, 43c. Barley, shade irnlsr but quiet; No. 9
March Toe.
PROFIsIONS-Quietb but higher. Mess pork quiet ;
new $40 10. Lard, prime steam IS SIS.
HOGS-Live, fraer and higher at S3.60ll3 so.
Dressed hogs frmer but not quotably higher at 425
0i.30.
RECEIPTS-3,275 barrels flour; 44,9O2 bushels
wheat.
SHIPMENTS-S,7 7T2 barrels flour; 81, ,e45 bushels
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
Foreign Fr0duCs market.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 10.
COTTON-In good demand; 7-1605 9-16; sales
10000 bales; for speculation and export 1000 bales;
American S,0t0qaes
GRAIN-CalifoInia white wheat over IS 8d1 9s Id :;
do club 81 1ldlD9s No. spring red western So
10U8s; red western winter No. to No. IS edo
9s. Corn, western mixed 4s 7dGG4s Sd. Oats,
American IS I'd. Barley, American IS.
FLOUR-Western canal 8s cdM10s.
PEAS--Canadian Is sd.
GLOVER SEED-American 35Gu4Os.
PROVISIONS-Pork, prime Ass. Beef, IN
dla mess 70s. Lard. American 33s I'd. Bacon, long
clear 2fs026s Cd; short clear 25s Cd.
RCDUCE-Cheese, firm; American 49s.
TALLOW-Fine American 3Ss Sd.
SPIRITS SPETROLEUM-11sQl12s refined 8.
LINSEED OIL-25s Sd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 23s.
+ ROSIN-Common, 4s 6d04s Cd; pale 9s Cd.
ANTWERP, Feb. 7.
F PETROLEUM-23I1f.
LONDON, Feb. 10.
PROVISIONS-Lard, American 33s.
SPIRITS H113a; refined ss.
JURPENTINE-Spirits 22s 3d023s Sd.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures COUNTY

y District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Charles Golfer.
On reading the petition of William Lee, assignee of
the estate of Charles Golfer now file in this court
praying, for reasons therein set FORTH for leave to
sell certain real estate that has come into his hands,
by virtue Of said assignment, at private sale.
1t is ordered that the creditors Of said Golfer show
cause if any they haye ut special term of this court
to be holden at the Court House, in the city of ST.
Paul. county and State aforesaid, on Saturday, the
first day of March, A. D. 1879, at the opening of
court on that day, as thereafter as counsel
can be heard, why an order should not be made by
this court authorizing and directing said assignee to
sell at private sale the real property in said petition
particularly described.
That copy of this order be served on all of the
creditors Of said Golfer who can be found in Ramsey
county, Minnesota at least five days before the day
set for hearing aforesaid, and that service be made
all other creditors and persons interested in said
estate, by publishing this order each day in the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper, printed and published
at st. Paul, Minnesota, for throe successive weeks
before said March LIST, 1879.
Dated February 9th, 1879.
ORLANDO SIMONS,
24-45 District Judge.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.
FLOUR-Fir1ner; western superfne S3. .25
common extras 3.T5G14.25; Wisconsin do 4.OO@4 so;
Minnesota do 4.25@5:5o; winter wheats Ohio and
600; ST. Louis 5.25@6.5O; Wisconsin and Mime
tota patent process spring wheats 6.50@s.25; wiz
ter wheats 6.OO0l7.5D.
GRAIN-Com, quiet: all grades; 4s050c. Oats,
firm; No. and extra white 35Ql38c; No. white
aio; No. white and No. mixed 32ih@33c. Rye
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
Confirmation Of Assessments for Change Of Grade on Streets in
Second and Third Wards.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 9Th, 1877


n
the streets o
the of lin land
D.
3 s & Il 8
amou and he sreeso 0 made
Tx IC
Wachs tringeb o nth S
W
OFFS
August cmmn
land decided by
"A CroixSi i,andd of ft from me to in
deeds being On OF
Irvnea andy o
338 containing
Description Blk. Benefits Damages Broe
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

Mtlaeapoiis T. st. Louis is:siiwsy---sacs&
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sIeepers to st. Louis without change 70
miles shorter than any other route.
Ia. daily Ar. Dsilx
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
Chicago Produce Market.

| CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
FLoUR-In good demand at full prices.
red winter 92c; No. Chicago spring S8l4c cash
s'2sc March; s9S@sOc April; 94gD941zc May; No.
3a9s @3a1sc April: a5lo May 2sssc rejected. Oats,
strong and hgher 2lG02lhc cash; 2lssc March
2l24c April 2las May; 172lc rejected. Rye steady
and unchanged; 43Ac. Barley moderately active
and higher: Use cash.
FLAX SEED-Fair to clean crushing S1.2o@l. o.
PROVISlONs-Pork, active, strong, and higher;
$50 cash. 10000 CO March; 10.150Dl0.17A April
cash; 6.s5@6.8795 March: e.o5G6s7A April. Bulk
meats strong and higher; $3.70@4.s585O5 Dressed
hogs strong and higher; S4.5OG4.55.
NHlsKY-Steady and unchanged: S1.04.
RECEIPTS-15,OO0 barrels -four; 5000
bushels wheat 1s4, 900 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
cats; 465 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS 900 barrels flour; 81, 2,0oo bushels
wheat; 1900 bushels cora; 1000 bushels oats
$500 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
CLOSING PR1sEs.
GRAIN Wheat, demand fair; prices higher; S3I5
0SS5Sc February; SsT5@s6c March; 900901sc c
April Corn fairly active and shade higher; 2lc
Febluary; 2lNc March; 2iasc May:
IL Pc strong 1 and higher; soo
and shade higher; s7S7H March; 6.975a April.
Chicago Live Stock Market
CHICAGO: Feb. 10.
HO5S-The Droyers' Journal reports hog receipts
10000; shipments s,oGO; all grades 10c higher !;
choice heavy, S3.s51i.15; mixed 36n@3.S0; light
3.7Ol3.95.
CATrLE-Recespts 1000; shipments 1900: good
run and market strong at former rates; shipping
S4.3nGS5 80; butchers firm; stockers steady; Texas
3.5Gla3T5.
sHEEp- Receipts 800; shipments 400; steady ::
S2.s0gg475.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, Feb. TO-
CoTT0N-Quiet at 95sGo9Ac futures firm.
FLoUR-Elrln; receipts 81, 900 barrels; superGne
state and western S31503.55; common to good
extra 5.6o93.9o; good to choice 3.95W4.50; white
wheat extra - %; extra Chicago 3.7505.O0; St.
Louis 3.S)zl5 .75 Minnesota patent process $500
500.
GEAIN--Wheat, moderate demand; receipts 254,-
900 bushels; rejected spring 76l378c; No. do 900
ungraded red 1GC01.0s; No. 8 do 1.o5G11.OG; No. 2
90 1o9!s01.0oR ungraded a ber 1.070a1.0Sh; No.
do oSAGl.o9; ungraded white 1.o6l1l.oS!s; No
do, sales 5000 bushels at ! N9:@1.O9; extra do.
sales ?, 800 bushels at l.1041 1Ola. Rye quiet and
firm; No. western in store eon6lac. Barley dull
and unchanged. Malt quiet. Corn new active: Old
s5eady receipts 23i, coo bushels; graded 47D47l
No. g. 4s@943h3c; steamer 44}4aD4t1ac; No ., 47c in
store: 411z0a471c anoat; new 10 45tsm46c. Oats
firm; receipts 1900 bushels; No white 3l2iG032c;
No. 2 do 32AQ033c; mxod western 3OhGs32c; white
western 322iQG54Mc.
HAY-Denland active: 4Oia45c
HOPS-Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady. Sugar quiet; fair to
good refining Ga5Q165ac. AIolasses quiet. Rice
steady.
PETEoLEuA--Dull; united e7c; crude s1osA@
100; refined 103h.
TALLOW-Steady at SIC.
ROSIN-Firm at 81 40
TURPENTINE-S1.SO.
PRODUCE-Eegs easy; western 2o@2ic. Butter
7Ql3Gc. Cheese quiet western 2@sAc,
pROVlslONs-Pork strong; mess 5000 for old; !;
1915 for new. Beef dull Cut meats quiet western
prime steam 6.9O1707I
WHIsKY-Sl.o7 OF bid; 1os asked.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

.- -
las p ni LIS p u
lie. da.iyslAr. Daily
E1.Sund'S Ex Suna'3
7:oosn Gas . %
700 a N 5 10 pm
S:tn pn i1:tss m
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

st. Louis Express.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul Il Pacific Il.
r. at - m, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sun
days excepted. Train or
Saturday runs as far as
Albert Lss, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
riam junction, connecting
for local stations aud ST. p.
Il 8. c. r. r. as far as st.
James.
Mixed minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for sll points on
st. p. & q. O. R'y., On,ahs
and Oalifori,ia
iIainS atrlTa and a5o4r: *.
hc depot, Minneapolis
Tickets ard sleeping car
ticket oaice, No. 8 Washins 9
Nicoi,et Hcusel ". G. Teller
st. Paul / Pacific depot, as;:.g
Third street, st. Paul Gig
Agent. UGaS. +,
A. II. x.,ssa. tsaz,. Ssss. AS't
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket sna
Freight Office Southeast Corner OF Thir1 and ssct.
son streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Ageu S, e.,
Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day We're received by
M OR T O N, N Q Q r E & Co.,
Commission Merchants
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10 10 a. NJ.
Wheat dull.
Floating cargoes steady.
CALIFORNIA; wheat OF coast Sd higher.
London inactive.
Farmers deliveries $4,000 quarters wheat during
week.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O--ll :0OAM
Corn stronger.
Wheat strong, A01c better; receipts large.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-l2:0OM NJ.
Cash wheat strong; options shade easier.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O-2:OOp p. NJ.
Wheat strong; quiet; No. 92193c; No. 1.04.
WHEAT.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

TRAINa,
River Division
Through Chicago & Esst-
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago 4 East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota DIV.
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-
kee and CAicago Express
St.Louis h Kansas City Ex
do do
Cwatonna Passenger.
st. Pau! and Minneapoli;
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

New YORK, Feb 10.
Governments active.
HalrOad bonds strong.
state securities dull
The stock market was irregular in early dealings
and prloos advanced h02 per cent the latter in Ohio
M1ssisslppi preferred, but during the afternoon
mere was reaction OF D12s per cent, the latter in
hannibal st. Joe preferred. In final dealings q
hrmer tone prevailed and there was recovery of Il
OPS per cent. Harlem was unusually active and sold
up TO l60 against lao Saturday. but later dropped
10 100 and finally sold at 15s. The Granger shares
Deaware, Lackawanna & Western, Ohio 4 Missis-
slppl, Erie, and Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
were among the most active stocks
At the close transactions aggregated 1SOO00 shares
OF which 1000 were Erie; l5,C00 Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; 0,G00 Chicago 4 Northwestern
common: 2l,OO0 Chicago 4 Northwestern preferred
l6, 1000 Milwaukee 4 st. Paul common; LOO Niwau-
kee 4 st. Paul preferred; 400 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 4 Western; 16,0U0 Ohio i Mississippi; Goo
Ohio Mississippi preferred; $1,000 New Jersey
Central; 5000 Western Union; 1900 Hannibal Il ST.
doc; 5000 Cleveland \ Pittsburgh; $500 Morris 4
Essex; 1850 Cincinnati, Columbus & Indiana Cen
tral; $500 Canada Southern; 1900 Chicago 4 Rock
Island, and 1900 Union Pacific
money LAGOS per cent; closing at 23 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 51sG55 per cent.
Sterling exchange, long strong at S5B short IS.
Ihe following We're the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

Thomas Grace the Of stake ebrowof
bench Of land ce) be
John Randas land (known of Ben
cain and Chas Bazlle s6s chains fromth
intersection or sadE line ecrosesth the
line between datr
to mentor line chs
tn swly right chs line
lin sto the cof
% 1sinng d one % acre acre and being in tue 20
Joseph Hardy IS
VIM Davidson aake Louis
Randall, of Ben claim
with line 441s tosaid
22 sand
mentioned line in
containing andb in e1ls3l,
Wm blockls Randls addition 81 0o
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.
CORN,

Wheat receipts i'll Chicago 75,40o bushels; ship
ments 81, 933 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 44,9o2 bushels ship
nents 81, ,Si5 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11
MARKETS IN DETAIL.

RENTES-l12f csc.
Daily globe., 1879-02-11

Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 jackson street.
. Trains. Westward. EastWard
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
E3w Many We're Thares

Henry. upon being asked how
many boys were in his Sabbath
school class lsst Sabbath replied
"If yo1 multiply the number of ia
cob's sons by the number Of times
which the Israelites comprised Jer-
leo, and add to the product the
number Of measures Of barley which
BOsz gave Ruth, divide this BY the
lumber of Humans sons; subtract
the number of each kind of clean
beasts that went into the ark; null
tiply the number of men who went
to seek Elijah after he was taken to
Heaven; subtract from this Joseph 5
age at the time when he stood be
fore PhsrOah; add the number of
stones IN David's bag when he killed
Goliath; subtract the number Of
furlongs that Bethany was distant
from Jerusalem; divide by the num-
Der Of anchors cast out at the time
Of Paufs shiPEreck; subtract the
number OF people saved In the ark,
and the remainder will be the mum
Der of boys in the class" How
many were there?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-06-12
Our Young People
MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS.
GOOD SOCIETY.
Profitable Advice to Persons About
&c. Enter t.

Many parents who have sons and
daughters growing up are anxious
for them 10 get into good society.
This is an honorable anxiety. if it
interprets good society after some
lofty fashion. Parents, your daugh-
ter is in good society when she is
with girls who are sweet, and pure,
and true hearted; who are not vain
and frivolous; who think of some
thing else besides dress, or flirting,
or marriage; between whom and
their parents is confidence; who are
useful as we'll as ornamental in the
house, who cultivate their minds,
and train their hands to skiilful
workmanship. II society of this
sort is not to be had, then none at
all is preferable 10 a worthless arti-
Gle. See to it that you impress this
upon your children, and above all,
that you do not encourage them to
think that good society is matter
OF fine clothes, or wealth, or boast
ing to be somebody. As you value
your chi DIS soul, guard her against
the miserable cOunterfeits; and i'm
press npon her that intelligence and
simplicity. modesty and goodness
are the only legal coin. The same
rule holds for boys as well as girls.
You would have these enter good
society. Do not imagine that you
have accomplished 1t when you have
got them with boys whose parents
are wealthier than you, and who
pride themselves on their social DO
sition. Good society for boys is
the society of boys who are honest
and straightforward, and who have
no evil habits, who are earnest and
ambitious. They are not in 8 hurry
to become men. They are not am
bilious for the company of shallow,
heartless women, old enough to be
their mothers, and are not envious
of their friends who fancy that there
is something grand in dulling all
the edge of their hearts hope upon
such jaded favorites. There is no.
thing sadder than to see either
young men or young women priding
themselves on the society which
they enjoy, when verify it is Dead
Sea apple that will choke them with
its dust when they see some gener-
Gus, juicy fruit to cool their lips
and stay the hunger of their souls.