davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

---------------------- -
Der who were coming west over the =
a q. road. Hs Tell from the train, anu
bib inanyled remalns we're sitsrwafa
.iound upon the track. NO means VI
idsntiiying MIN wsfs vPou =.
except ~ snselope addreeeea 70
Townseld. Zanesyiiic. Ohio" De has
w,,,,a, In tho hon. thu, this intelligence
80 - - '... 80 on. having n
WIN I pS. W. W ~ -, 49,. 81. T..
knowledge OF the ident'y o' '"s
ceased. tbth Al
r,,,ooo.,I Woo,.ry has Addressed
taeSDSs" 49, - sr.;i,,,, In
q letter 70 the new io'h i''""" :"
which he takes the ground thas the
Panama canal, a commercial enterprise,
To-. moi iall within the scope OF the
49, l..,.,n. This s,atamsnt of
hohf"o uVs''e' .,..,,
principle enuneiaied once W 'olss.s"
Russian colonization on the faelnc
coast md apain TO prevent European
sS,..,,..n.. vi,h An. sou,h American
.-''..,'i,,. To-. mo-, IN Mr. Woolsey's
'eP"o - A ool,,,.ol
opin'oh' P'euse '''' ''""''' "
action even la the case oil IN European
OCCUPATION south Of this country. much
,.a,.,.,r.d,,y en,,rpr,se.
'0'' "'As'0
STRANGER things have come to pass "a
politics than Jesett. Remember Frank
Pierce. We ipcredulous Democrats, aud
keep your weather eye open for Jewett.
= Memphis ludidnche.
W. have not taken Mr.. Bayard up In
,hs S,nih "a ON, Iayotite. because no
w.. 90, ,,oys, enemy during the war,
We. hs,a,,s,, ba xaa onr hest friend, but
%o,anse he IL one against whom neither
- ~ - oLio,,inns sr,n he strongly urgud
y. III I.ia IJ. "a the line ---Nss Orleans
~ 81, IN n,,a ''
.,,. pra,ca and I,aly aro 10 M.
asn IL a., arn,i,a ami increase their
uai1i;,a,v sxnensey. In order 10 keep up
LII Gn,msnv There IL only one ca
t,m 49, ,,nrs ,s,rible tban war, and that
,H'''y - go, ,he En,op,.an plan.-
n, ~ C,,on.s,s,oI 1Inrt;sT,
"" W. - -, g.. I,,l.na ;nnodi.
y S nI,, ~ -, ' 80 Amc,,ca forth.
ateiy' pu' sna'l 'v'" a,',' :" I 70.
WIN 70 eoulllctc 1''kaeva' oar;co "a ot
gard Tue moVcu'ynt ~ nms =" To-
vital Importance, ana my uep',,J;aSS u
Suspcnds my "o'a NV ~, nj ar,
od. Canada Is entlrely WIN We; T Tho
was tue meeting u, lo i ',,S.or,h"J
OraugSmen wrte P'cse,'' al" , sa's Iii,
iiberaIiy; QuvoeG P lvsSv"n ,econ,
Lust nlsnt We na" TG maS ".nUassion was
tion ~ MonlIca,. IN P, Ea"sands nl
miles III ,rus'n NJ VIZ" os os""r,cJ Inv
torrh's; lnr sn's rhn horsos wore
huoS ~ nol'S" ~ - Jrags,a tho
uny9keu anu t"v S,un' rsan Tho
sle'gn, Leu m5 ~ s,a,.s and 10
gGod WORK go,ls ~ Wv o"'"nora,;on =
reiy GU my Nuy n:i - NJ. ~ T,'c,.
-'"uS' o. '"'"""' '"'''I' T
d'y ,-,,-.,-
u swell that the Wm'hls'fa.oIs "
the LeMoyne cfemaiory nave ao. ,r
that no body shall DC ourhSu 'nei'
which Is not iuily 'dent'neu' VIZ 'oI.'
however that even TINS " hpt enousn,
When thus mode oi hlsPoSins " wv
dead gets common-M u WILT wiz
he necessary TO require that cither aI'
or n portion ui the ashes ol every per-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

TnR Kentucky Republicans are pre-
pairing to too the line which CASESoS
and CoSxLISa have marked out Tor the
party at large. OF the seven county
conventions thus Tor held in the State,
i've have instructed Gar GRANT, includ.
ing one where JAars Of Maine once
taught school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

wE don't know whether Prot VESsoR
has set down any special programme for
the weather about this time, but We
venture our own reputation on q little
winter and a little snow and tho other
ncron,napimeniA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

QuEES vIcrouA will, by the advice
Of her ministry, dissolve Parliament at
Easter. This will DO the last oi the
present Parliament A new house OF
Commons will DO elected tho present
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

TaR Virginia State Senate refused 70
pass the RlDDlEBERo reputation bill
over thu Governors veto. There we're
nineteen In favor Of rspudiasi0n and
sixteen AGAINST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

Irisycry evident, from recent votes
in the House Of Representatives, that
Congress will DO nothing at this session
toward changing OF modifying tho I'M
port ariI. Even the paper duty will
will be left "A it's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

THn Greenback committee Of ALE
gheny county, Pa, Is almost unanimous
Ior General BUrLER for President A
iull delegation to the State Convention,
which will meet at Harrisburg, March
70, has been selected, but they are with
ont Instructions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

THE Prohibition Reform party viii
hold is National Convention at Cleye-
land CD the 18th Of June. Mt JAMES
BLACK, Of Lancaster county. Pa, Is
chairman OF the National Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

Gxx. GaAsr and party ara expected In
New Orleans from Vera Crus about the
10th Of March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11
TUE FINAL STROKE

~ -. =.
[rE.L,-E.t ,on -
~. 49, - .EALk. spsdIcs,
SAL s'es'''s IT. -
oo"' - .,.Iu.r, %.
ou' W. seses |. .sy 49,. -. .o,,la
Puo''e.n ,1p i.s -, no.,,ion
" " "o 49," y -. ~
~ .adiea' si '. ~ S,'ss".!
al w PnA'', "@' $3.50. -
OonxfeS v"sn '
question: -.
iss IN us 'Hsu"s'
lawyer IN oous'es'' ~ 49, ,
swalIoNeu Tue ""o's u.s. 1s'r
TED nadlca'su,' "eA' 'A''' w.
YES us's . :. 80 -, a.
'"e s'''eN' ~ - 40
WV $50 -. a.. ,n.o,.
'ooP"O'o " .-.-.,.Ihu,,. -
m'h'y III uA'"s W. '''p"'
state oihec's J" '"e 'e''" '"''' {"
eiecnonsIo' reue'" o'''eo
Tue eheet OF INC oP'n'on W '"' 'oH''
Is mat hereafter ~ III o'se''oi'' WI 'Hyr
osra o' she nouse " "sp's'," -
ana TOT rreS'ue'''"' e'ooso''' '"o e's,o
e'ee,'oh oHiee's VIZ ny'oay ,.p 80.
W uhe '"'e
discharge OF 'ne'' uuues sa''' wy 80 80
laws ou. e@h aso w ''0,'
both under inc o'a'e "nu 'o'' ""'
regulating the Sonuue' " s''.'''N' " Wv
feder" Aa'ho'''leS' r,
hotoo'e', " '","' '"' ,Nn -,
ing power o. ne aspu'' o"''e' 49,
hArshA's ~ All fs"S's' ,'s.'' 80
a. many " 'ne ''a'0' "''' ,"0
portant locai eiecuons y" 'i' s""'0 'a'
a. the federai e'ec.'ohS' IN - "'
United states OFFICIALS are uee,a'ou ="
have the authority 70 sh'orce 'oo o'a'S
as we'll as the rederai Avs " '","a9
places thecon'ro' OF sIa'o e'oc''o"' =" '"'
hands OF The agents OF partisan Su''"
istration al washington. "' "eA
Presidential election W' 20 eo" ',,
under these aro''Fary a"" "'s' ""auu"
methods OLA STRONG s''O'"' '
less pe'nocra''c o"ns'''' '"A ''P'""
these laws curing '"' P'''e"'
u Is not necessary W Po'", =" '"u '-N'
that the operation OF these o'eS''ou 'a ''"
involves inevitable consequences % 'ue
most momentous eha'ac'er' '"Vy "e
not In harmony win the genius W our
republic "here e'ec''o"s arc "'' "o'
democratic governments " = "'o'A''S =
Tue doctrine 'na' '.a'e o'n'e' "'"y w
punished Dv feuefS' a"'"o',S W ~
oiiense eoumi1'ei' not against Tue INV"
States, or any law o' tue 'n''cu o'"''s'
but against state law Is not only mover
but necessarily involves acomple'e over
throw aud proslration OF all state an-
thority. "ltisapractical judicial repeal
Judge FIELD observes "oi tue teh'n
amendment 10 the CONSTITUTION
II u diIheult 70 sec "ha r'sh'S' u"a'n
i WV wv
considered ~ reserved TO the states OF
tho people thereof, which partisan Ton
gross cannot override. We already have
tho strong government Ia nation
with biz \" aud we only need to have
the imperial head installed to complete
tue scheme Of Capitalization aud consoll'
dalton for which the Republican party
has been laying n foundation.
This seems 90 have now been accom-
,,u.h,I ,h,ou,h ths boId stride of the
i 81,
suprem" Oour' W '"''' P'''"e wy
tour'eehtn n"'e"''''o"' " "'N" .- "n'
10 an,hot,]e W""'srV' S'''ua W " W ~
S,red Dy 'nS ,. nopupns '.',, p@'' ,,,hon'.S
snAP0 " Po"''N"' ' ~. a., ,',s, -,
TUG A''V''u'"'"' " ., -, ~ I
"'o'o 'v'V,onN - IL. - r,n
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11
1nruslee's Male or I.caiiscrweed

I uObsIe
Rr vikTus o. 4 pEtD or InusI sApt
VIII, 70 the upderigbed Trustee. dated y lgtvII
IL ib7s, and rsrorisd In the one, OF The Glen =
the County Opuft OF Ohio 0anty, tB dosd Of
trust book No. IT, pago 20. lviil. 90
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. iso.
sPI H. 'sas 1sy y, s (. sss sS a H.
Ss VI Va a.. H. ssp s ed ,h .s 49, ~
a certain lot OF parcel o. gvoand ,itusie Ia on.
county, West Virginia, sbou. one aud one h.I
!iSl pile cs:! Of ths CIu q wbsell.G. IN ,t'
nd ,n nSs: ya.',ss,s e e. ds;,, .S
vs.a APE. oyp.ss ~ ssa end % u. .ol,h
yafdiy with the censss line of ssid isns ,hrs
hupdcd and nine lsu1p i,'st 70 . si4ks, heros,
nsht angles ye6vsfdiy two hnndrd ,ni
s "a l..s s'sA H i. we : ..s Y s:a f
trdiy q gs. sls!s. !si,,I 90, q .' ,.,, y
dsriiiss % ne south saii Of ths tddes ~ az
run. and thsnce .ith ths Eensfal Iins y III
lie iSp ,SS si sssss"n snl 10 'svssislr
snSs ixs'r.o b<ionenc being ths aqs .sisry
solysysd y ssssk r Woods ~ ssssph D
R@ss' or o. .ss-on..h,,d q Oh. psrb.-
lnssp q IN and twelve months. With 'ihlei,s..
pufyhesy uvtng pete ssruryd by evsd Of w.
shsis q ~ IasskAss nossy WIN b e'sisei
in eeeh y Ne burAssrs prtef
M = ~ secvs gropsry z ssl!s,sa 70 e. !,
'aeA at ssrs''dia ;;sS r.. 1a q Ss'
y. q. uALLxa, Aucticossf y mrio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

go UI~0 80 1s
III vIBfuE o. 4 DIED or TRrsr hApt
ID by C1fiedna U0itpn end pantsi Ussito.
lusi =, iFn. sod fycor7sd n ne oiie q De
c1sgt q Ne cosnty coun u DIDO cysniy 10
~ atsua book Ne. ~. psp u. viii. %
MTURpAY. ApaIL 10 Isn
i1es dsu = q Se e c : X EsSss y es
ss7s We; r - ssssi 60: . g., u si sSS
Eh 6srfiiil Sdd,psa . % civ q wh..sl.
lsy;yysnssS ssd s1psrshssss ssssvso Be-
IL: q ,s,s.2,sIa! z. =, ,I Ss,YSs q;
'nslS 9 a esl tvvlys noss1, vth in,. ~,
-. 7Ifs bslisysd V ~ psrtect, hot ssilips =
ssst! ~ -. ,,~..
WI 1AiIR As1u1as1k = nde
81 az 81 e ~. Sc Sc |! r.; <
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-11

TE wrsroS-o'LEAEr walking match
opened at San Francisco Monday morn
ipg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
/ Novelties in JeWelry.

81 The late novelties are elephants
and spiders in precious stones. The
former are very small, being intend
ed to replace the jeweled pigs that
have been worn SO long. The spi-
ders, also beetles, are made life-size
and are ,Tery unpleasant-looking in
sects. Lace pins in gold, set with
turquoise, pearls or diamonds, are.
very delicate and beautiful; other.
lace pins have crescents and stars,
horseshoes, pansies, daisies, swing
ing bars, padIocks and keys. A
novel o1e is pen made of coral
and gold, the pen of gold and the
handle OF coral. Bracelets are made
IN the form OF serpents, with rubies
for eyes. Another style consists of
gold band with PLAGUE of Ro-
man gold, quite flexible, so as to
bend back ahd . admit the wrist.
Still another has tiny stars, with dia
mond or briliiant centers, while a
crescent of brilliants is formed at
one side. Three bands ofgold, con !.
nected by three large stones, form
another design. while jeweled fans.
horse-shoes, leaves and padlocks APP
pear in almost endless variety A
dainty bracelet has a clasp consist
ing OF daisyof frosted silver with
a heart of gold, while tinted and
shaded buttercups, and other bios
SONS, ornament the remaining styles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
A Novel Election Bet.

Albany Journal: A girl in Ellen
vile, Ulster county, real good look
ing, oc,made a wager with a young
gentleman in that place, of three
hugs and eighteen kisses, payable
on demand, against three pairs of
Alexander kid gloves and one pair
of red stockings with red stripe
around the center, she to win if
Hancock was elected, and he to win
if Garfield was elected. The gen
tleman was asked when the result
was heard, to take his winnings,
but he said, "Oh, no; he was in no
hurry, he wasn't ready to make the
demand just yet. The lady now
wonders how long he means to
wait, for if she could get married.
10 some other man, and the demand
be made upon her it might create
some surprise, to say the least, on
the part of her husband, for she re
marked, Il am no squealer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
Keep the Feet Warm, ,

Many of the colds people are
said to catch commence at the pc
dial extremities; and colds are not
the worst effects of damp feet. Per.
slstent neglect, in this respect, pro
duces disease OF the internal or
gans, which, once chronic, can never
be cared.
First Never be tightly shod
Boots or shoes when they fit tight
ly, press against the veins
of the feet, and prevent the
free circulation of the blood. On
the contrary. when they do not en-
brace the feet Too closely, the blood
flows freely, and the space left be
tween the leather and the stockings
is filed with warm air. Those who
pride themselves on having small,
handsome feet will perhaps be un
willing to admit this assertlon.-
They are earnestly recommended
to sacrifice q little vain display for
the sake of comfort and safety, oy
wearing what the makers call easy
shoes. ~
Second-Never sit with damp
shoes on. 1t is often imagined that
unless they are positively wet, it is
unnecessary to change them when
the feet are at rest. This is an err
ror; for when the least dampness is
absorbed into the sole it is attract
ed to the foot itself by its own heat,
and thus perspiration is danger
ously checked. Those who doubt
this, may prove it by neglecting
this precaution, and their feet will
feel cold and damp sitter few mo-
ments, although, on taking off the
shoes and stockings, they will APP
pear perfectly dry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16


mus 1883 may witness the sucCess
tul accomplishment of a grand en-.
terprise. which 1873 was compelIed
70 lament as q failure s.primus iatsr
pares." - -
The agreement between the Bal.
timore and Ohio. Philadelphia and
Reading, and Central OF New Jer-
sey, for joint working arrange
ment is confirmed, in the words. Of
Mr.. Gowen, shat the line was 70 be
open on December i for passenger
and express business. and on Janu-
arv l for cattle and freight traffic.
and that the freight agents OF the
different lines Bhould arrange the
details for the movement Of the
traffic" The largest rumor OF all
was reported few DAYS ago.
namely, that q combination had
been made betwesn the New York
Central, Lake Shore, Burlington
and Quincy. and Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, and some other
roads, TO form complete line
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in
opposition 70 the Gould lines. Mr..
Vanderbilt denies that any such ar
rangcment has been made, bat the
subject has been under discussion
by some OF the parties. 1nh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
Brains and business.


lo Men of practical talent are now
sought for in country and city.
They are wanted everywhere and
will be called for hereafter more
than ever. Where are these men To
come from, these thousands of Ma
jor Generals in commerce Now is
the time TO train young men for
business pursuits. for the great ay
enues to wealth, and distinction and
power which wealth confers.
We are preparing young men for
the army at West Point, tor the
navy at Newport, for the learned
professions at various universities.
This is well. But where one is
wanted as a graduate OF these Insti-
tutions, a thousand are wanted in
the great army of business. Pa
rents, as you value the happiness of
your sons. give this matter a care
fui consideration; a thorough 0busi-
ness education will ever be bless
ing to your children Burlington
Hawkeye. .s --
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
A Remarkable Idiot.

An idiot who, perhaps, surpasses
all rivals in memory and In the ca
pacity to make mathematical calcu
lations in his head, was recently
examined before the students OF
tue Medieo. Surgical academy OF st.
Petersburg. He is twenty seven
years old In his youth he was
noted for his brilliant ability, but
was addicted to the immoderate use
OF liquors, and led dissipated life.
He was attacked by an acute dis
ease. When he recovered he was
found to have lost all his mental
faculties except memory and the
power of mathematical calculation.
These increased proportionately as
his understanding and power of
logical thinking vanished. Now be
is living photograph and calcula-
ting apparatus. In the lecture room,
Prof. Merjevsky requested him &c
square numbers containing five or
SIX figures, to extract the square
roots of like numbers, and SO on.
All the questions were correctly an
swered by the patient in few sec
onds. No mathematician present
could do anything like it. Then
the professor requested some one
TO read poetry aloud for several
minutes, and the patient repeated
it as correctly as phonograph.
The professor declared to the audi
ence that he was unable to explain
this physical phenomenon. The
memory aud the calculating capaci-
ty of the patient are still growing,
while in other respects he is becom-
ing a more helpless idiot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
Poetry Of the Table.

More appetizing than all tho
tones is a perfectly arranged table,
sparkling with cleanliness. So let
us be little extravagant 10 our
fresh tablecloths, when soap, water,
and little labor are all we have TO
pay. And now we must decide,
shall we have the best china, and
do with some stoneware for every
day2 Or shall we pay ourselves
the respect usually reserved for
company? Clearly, we are the per
soas TO whom it is OF the most i'm.
portance. Shall we SIT down to odd
plates and cracked saucers six days
that we may enjoy gilded china the
SEVENTH BY no means. We viii
have plain white French china,
which can always be matched when
broken, and we will sic down 70 it
every day. In the same way We
will bring out the plated knives
and silver forks, and partake or
our food with q sense OF our own
deserts. We will feel increased
respect for ourselves, also, with
napkins and butter plates; 90 thi,so
we will have.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO.
A Most Remarkable Family
The Largest Man In
America.

Honesdale, Pa, Letter 70 the PhilA. Timsa
Lewis Rockwell, aged lO2 years,
lives in rickety old house in Pike
county, Penn not far from this
place. He is the eldest Of fami-
ly remarkable for the longevity Of
its members Of the Rockwell
family there are eight brothers and
sisters yet living. They are: Lewis
Rockwell, aged 102 years; Abraham
Rockwell, ninety-five; Mrs. Anne
Wells, eighty-three; Miss Sallis
Rockwell, seventy-nine; Eliza Rock
we'll, seventy-seven; Mrs. Phubd
Gainsford, seventy FIVE; Mrs. Kath-
crime Brown, seventy three; and
Mrs. Lucinda Valentine, seventy.
The aggregate age Of this family 10
643 years, or an average OF over
eighty years each. In spite of the
fact that he has many wealthy re-
lations old Lewis Rock well has been
thrown upon the town, and is now
nearly the only ''town charge" In
the county, Lewis Cornelius, who
died some years ago, was a con
nection of the Rockwell family. He
was at one time the largest man In
America. being considerably larger
than the celebrated Daniel Lam
BERT Barnum's giant. Mr.. Cor
nelius' dimensions are entered upon
the record books in the Prothono.
tary's office at Milford, Pike coun.
~, as follows:
"Lewis Cornelius, born 1874.
Height, SIX feet.
circumference below waist, eight
feet two inches.
"Circumference above waist. six
feet two and one-ha1f inches.
'~Circumference Of arm above 81
bow, two feet two inches.
circumference of arm below ell
bow, one foot nine inches.
circumference Of wrist, one foot
three inches.
circumference OF thigh, four feet
two inches. a
circumference OF calf of leg,
two feet seven inches. ~
circumference Of ankle, one foot
seven inches. fara
'Weight, without any clothing
whatever, CAST pounds. ea al
This is the only authentic record
of Mr.. Cornelius size extant Al
he had been sick some time, he lost
over fifty pounds of his weight. He
was not weighed until after his
death, and when In full health would
have tipped the scales NJ TOO
pounds. His wife was a very slight
woman, and weighed just 100
pounds. They had three sons,
whose weight was SIS pounds, an
average of 272 pounds each. Tho
only surviving son, John Cornelius,
DOW weighs $50 pOunda.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

Nicholas Bonifas' wife deserted
him and went TO San Francisco.
where she married again. He fol
lowed her and begged her to return
to him and their children. She re-
fused. They had a final interview
in her house, and it ended with
his shooting her four times. Neigh
bors ran in on hearing the reports,
and found her alone. She was in
mortal agony, and was told by the
doctor she could not possibly re
cover. They asked her who shot
her. 81 don't know" she replied;
che was a stranger-I never saw
HIM before" But her effort to
shield the murderer was useless,
for his body was soon found in the
back yard, where he had killed
himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
English Estimate of George
m Washington, sdt

s. The following sketch is from
Green's History of the English
People: ecG ai5 ~ -1!3 5aas
No nobler figure ever stood in
the forefront of a nations iIfe.
Washington was grave and courte-
Que in address; his manners were
simple and unpretending; his 81
lence and the serene calmness of
his temper spoke of a perfect self
mastery. But there was little in
his outer bearing to reveal the
grandeur of. soul which lifts his
figure. with all o the simple majesty
of an ancient statue, out of the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
The Great Railroad COmbIna-
finn.

The progress of great railroad
combinations seems to be cumula-
tive, and there has probably never
been q period when so many trans
actions of an important character
were on the tapis at the same time
as there 10 at present. In the first
place come the negotiation for the
consolidation of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroad Compa-
MES, which have, indeed, been re
ported just lately As hating for
lack Of agreement between the par.
ties, but whIch in the end are almost
sure tn be consummated. Then we
have the quite, positive announce
ment that syndicate has been
formed among lbaakers Of the
highest standing to furnish the
sum of S50,000.oO0 for the compile
ton of the Northern Pacific Rail
road through TO the Pacific coast
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
Secretary Evarts tells an anec.

Secretary Evarts tells an anec-
dote about John Marshall, who,
when a fellow-passenger in a stage
coachlexclaimed, "Wesare near the
birth place of Patrick Henry; how
could he fail to be an orator when
born amid this grand scenery" re
piled: "Young man. this scenery
has been here~e ever since Patrick
Henry was born; but there have
not been any more Patrick Henrys."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

Keep the kerosene can in the
woodhouse; if oil must be used in
kindling fires try this method:
Take a small paper bag, pour u lit
tie oil Into it, and run with it to
the stove; in this way you can start
q fire quickly without endangerlng
your life, or dropping oil on the
floor. 1t would be better not to
use oil at all for this purpose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

WAFFLEs.-One quart of sweet
milk, warm, four eggs piece of
butter the size of an egg, one tea
spoonful of salt. a teacupful of
yeast, -four enough to make a stiff
batter; let it rise three hours; bake
in waffle irons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

Jones thinks a man is fortunate
who hashis will protested after death
only He says his will has been
contested ever since he married
Mrs. j. egC33 5ah-l9 Is vti bee