davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
She Wore the Wrong Stocking On.

D@~S " - S~~S W sS-@E5 ~NS~~~~~@SS 49,
They have a terrible regard for
appearances on the other side of the
bay, says Derrick Dodd. Miss
Amelia Butts OF Alameda commit
ted suicide by drowning herself the
other day. She jumped headfore-
most of San Rafael picnic boat,
and was recognized at next low
tide by her striped stockings stick
ing up out OF the mud. They tele-
graphed the news to old Mrs. Butts,
who rushed frantically to Amelia's
bureau, opened the drawers and
burst into tears. Yea" she
sobbed, Il might have expected it.
Here L have been R=ggiug at Amel-
ia for months to darn her stock
ings, and now she's gone and
drowned herself In pair with a
hole in the heel as big as q trade
dollar. What will the Dusenb berry
girls say?"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
The Camel and the Miller.

Did you ever hear the fable of the
camel and the miller? One night a
miller was walked up by his camel
trying to get its nose into the tent.
Its cold out here,' said the cam
Ell. al only want to put my nose
in The miller made no objection.
After a while the camel asked leave
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
LADIES COLUMN.
TIGHT LAcING.

Rev. Mr. Haweis, IL addressing 3
crowded congregation, at St. James
Marlebone, spoke very strongly on
the Criminal Ignorance and
Thoughtlessness of Tight Lacing."
he chief points Of his discourse
are thus paraphrasedin Truth:
What is it that makes 4 lady's head
Feel heavy az q lump Of leadl
What makes her noses tip so redl
Tight Iscingl
What makes her cheek burn like q eoall
Her feet as cold as Arctic pOlei
What cramps her body and her souls
Tight lacing!
What makes her temper short and sharpa
What causes her TO fret and carpl
And on the smallest ills to harpl
Tight laeingl
What checks her proper circulation,
And dulls her ordinate sensation2
What blighted babes breeds for the nationl
Tight lacingi
What makes her waist = wasp-like thing,
And gives her tongue a waspish sting1
What baulks her when high notes she'd sings
Tight lacing!
What is it with its viee-like squeeze,
Destroys its faded victims ease,
Aud brings her doctors countless fees?
Tight lacingl
What is it makes her gasp for breath,
And-so stern modern science saith
Oooms her so oft to early deathl
Tight lacing
What brings s"eorn upon her heart,n
And makes her-spoil'd by cruel art
Unfit to play the mothers partg
Tight laeingl
What beaaty's lines in her destroys,
The fashions powerful aid employs,
70 crush from out her life Its joyss
Tight lacingl
What ages her before her time,
And makes her feeble ere her prime?
Y hat tempts to a self-sufered crime9
Tight lacing.
Y hat quite ignoring natures facts,
Ter waist so cruelty contracts,
hat each inch saved fresh pain exactsl
Tight lacing!
And what bad fashion of the day
3 it that ladies now should say
'hey'll spurn without an hours delaY9
Tight lacing!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

500. and some lower For the
best 10 fat Merino wethers, 800;
the same for less number of long
wool and middle wool; also sec
ond premium. All other sheep, s
first. second and third premium.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
Stop That Pain.

Cramp Collie, piarrhea, Flux and all
affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. Duncdn's
LiRinleat. 1t never fails to cure Head
ache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, sprains and bruises in man. Horses
with collie, bolts or sweeny can be
cured instantly. For sale by Grigsby&
Anderson, south side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

The new spring b ,nEvt is said TO
have hols Il the top OF the
crown To allow the girls who has a
dIsmond ring To scrstch her head
ia church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

4 Please don't fail to send US the
Npostage on your paper If you live
out of Giles county-at the rate\
of 20 cents . year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

81 like the CITIZEN, but am not able
to pay for it," Then get us five new
subscribers at 81 each and we will sen;
it Vyou free.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
Children Cry

For DIR. Duncan's Worm Syrup-it is
sure, safe and pleasant to take, and
never fails. Try it. For sale by Grigs-
by & Anderson, South side square, Pu-
Iaski.
VIM. Litterer & Co., Nashville, are
wholesale agents for all of DR.. DIncan's
preparations. nOv20-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
The Cow With Her First Calf.


It is often the case when q heifer
has her first calf, says the Indiana
Farmer, that the farmer thinks she
will net give more milk than will
keep the calf in good condition, and
let's them rum together to teach her
the mystery of being MIXED when
she has her next calf. In this de-
cision there are two mistakes that
go far to spoil the COW for future
usefulness.
Cows are largely the creatures OF
habit, and with their first calf every
thing is new and strange TO them,
and they readily submit to be milk
ed and think it is all r.ght; but suf-
fer them to run with the calf the
first season and a vicious habit Is
established that will hardly he for
gotten in a lifetime. If they ever
submit to be MIXED quietly, it IS
evidently under protest. But there
is a greater objection still; the calf
running with the COW draws the
milk every hour or two, so that the
milk vessels are not. at any time
distended with milk, though the
quantity secreted in given time
may be large. But this is the nat
ural time to distend the milkducts
and expand the udder to a good ca
pacity for holding milk. When,
with her next calf, you require the
milk to be retained twelve hours, /
the udder becomes hard and pain
full, and the milk leaks from the |
teats, or more likely, nature accom-
mOdates the quantity OF milk secre-
ted to che capacity to retain it, and
the COW becomes permanently a
small railker. Much of the future
character of cow, therefore, de-
Ponds on her treatment with her
irst calf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
DOMINION, JR.

WILL MAKE the present season, which
w has commenced and viii erd July 10Th,
st JOHN W. GOOCH'S, on Shoal creek in
Giles county, Il miles south Of Pula.ki, and
will be let 20 mares at the reduced price Of
IS for insurance. payable = hen the fact Is
ascertAined OF property changed, or likely TO
be moved out OF the county. Cars taken
to prevent accidents, but no liability should
any occur.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
MOntrOSe Vineyard,
PULASKI, TENN.
Concord, Ives, Diana and other Wines
6UNMIXED, PURE CRAZE juicy

WE HAVE FOR SALEM OUR CELLAR
w 1000 gallons of tho vintage Of 1874.
They are approved by physicians and CON
noisuers as genuine and Of superior quail ties.
Can be had st the Vineyard and at the drug
stove Of SumpteF q Lacy. st prices 80 low
that oil can afford this healthful and deliciou
beverage.
Also, at the Vineyard, Grape slips Of all
varieties; Potato and Tomato slips, Cabbage
plants, go, cheaper than. At Nashville
pric0s.
fsb2S-tf AUGUSTINE e co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

OHAVTNG, hair cutting and shampooing
- done in the best style of tonsorial art.
Charges moderate. Keen razors, clean tow
els and clean hands. febI2-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

- Here you are re aiding a
borrowed paper again, as usual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

paper organs have raised a cry that New York
was carried by the Republicans by fraud
through the colonization of large numbers of
Republican voters in New York city. Local
committees are urged to make investigations
and secure evidences of Republican frauds,
and the leaders in the movement profess to
believe That tho expiring Democratic Con
grcss can be induced to count out New York
and declare Hancock elected. We cannot be-
licvo that either Kelly or Barnum seriously
entertain an idea that anything of this kind
can be accomplished. 1t is more than prob
able, on the contrary, that they have raised
this cry of fraud as an expedient to divert
popular attention from their own discomft-
ure, and to break the force of the denuncia-
ton raised upol them for tactics which the
mass of the party believe lost them the cleo
ton Papers like the New York Sun and
Herald unoquivocally say that Garfield was
fairly elected and is going to be inaugurated
and leading Democrats make haste to put
themselves on record against any tampering
with the legitimate result of the election. In
short, this new fraud cry falls fiat and the
people refuse TO take it up. Any serious at
tempt to prevent the Inauguration of Garfield
and Arthur would bring on more dangerous
times than the country has seen since 1861.
For such scenes the people are not prepared.
They have made up their minds for four
years Of peace, steady work and general
prosperity, and they are going to have them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

least two Of twelve weeks oaoh where branches
are taught ecesary to t student to enter college.
Mr.. Chase Of Jay introduced bill providing that
persons in Jail awaiting trial may II they choose, be
Transferred the State prison. and receive pay at the
same rate a. the State receives for convict labor.
large part Of the session, morning and afternoon
was occupied in the discussion Of the bill repeating
the "moiety" clause OF the prohibitory liquor law
The passage Of the bill was refused l3l 70 6S.
TUESDAY, Nov. 9rH-sESATE.
The bill to equAli1e TAXATION upon basis OF popu-
lation was considered In committee Of the whole. In
course OF the debate, Senator Fuller said that the
public mind had been 40 worked upon in the matter
Of taxation that It was hardly possible to state the full
facts bearing upon the subject without cry being
raised Of Oppression Of the poor by the rich" He
said the real complaint against the inequality Of
the operations Of the present law In most parts OF the
state, and not that personal property was not
discovered by the listers. For example, In his own
town. his watch went into the list at 500; 10 most
towns watches not put into the list at all, at
much smaller and greatly varying figures BY Argu-
ment and reading from authorities he opposed the
M esept syste or any system like H. and suggested
as remedy that the present state tar be raised
cording 10 population, and then that there be tau
assessed upon railroads. bauks, corporations and 9TH
er moneyed Institutions TO be refunded to the towns
that towns would be In fact relieved from all state
taxes. Al the afternoon session, after further dis
cusson, IL was agreed that the committee should re-
port without opinion. Under this report the Senate
ordered the bill to lie
HOUSE,.
The bill aboshing the court auditors, and requiring
their duties to be performed by tho state auditor was
passed. The bill providing that accused persons re-
moved before conviction from a county Jail 10 the
State prison shall not have interviews alone with their
oounse but forbidding an officers disclosing what
takes place at the interview was passed The bill to
prevent the surreptitious sale Of oleomargarne as
butter passed.
After protracted discussion, Mr.. Buterhelds bill
reducing the pay Of members was dismissed bya vote
Of 1854 TO SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

The New York Herald advises the Demo
cratic party TO unload and among the lumber
that ought to be thrown overheard it speci-
fios tho solid South, Mr.. Barnu,n and his eel
cbrated mules, the old wings who have been
for about quarter of century the "banc of
the party" and the people who imagine thoy
can carry an election by the invention OF
Chinese letter forgeries. The Herald is es-
rocially sure the party had better unload Mr..
John Kelly without needless delay. There
is no doubt about Mr.. Kelly's splendid abil-
ity. man who can loso the State of New
York to his party two years in succession,
and cut down its majority in this city in n
single election from sixty thousand to next to
nothing, has no doubt, uncommon ability as
wrccker. If the party were prosperous it
might keep Mr. Kelly as a luxury, or curl
osity; but for the present they had better
get rid of him as quickly as possible. They
cannot afford him."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

Senator Ben Hill has written a remarkable
letter to Hon. A. b. Chittcndcn of brooklyn,
and with Senator Hills consent it is given to
the public. He deplorys the sectional feeling
which arrays a solid North against solid
South, and expresses the fear that if it is con-
tinued it will disrupt the Union into separate
monarchies, or the consolidation of all the
States into one empire. He expresses a very
kindly feeling for Garfield and the hope that
he will so conduct himself that his reelection
will be secured by a National Union party.
Senator Hill plainly informs Banum u Co.
that if any revolutionary movement is at
tempted to defeat the manifest win of the
people, the aid of the South cannot be count
ed on. The South, he says, viii once more
save the country from revolution, and as be-
fore, will get no credit for it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

GEN. GARFIELDs HOUSE AT MENTOR
1.-The Garfield residence" says a correspond
ent of the Troy Times, sis a modest edifce,
Gothic in its style of architecture, quite
roomy, and evidently constructed with
view both to comfort and elegance The in
terror is finished mostly in Eastlake style,
very simple but still pretty and effective. On
the mantel in the reception room, opposite
each other, are panel portraits of General
Garfield and General Hancock. The walls
have some tasteful pictures, but these, as ev-
erything else about the place, denotes that its
owner is not rich enough TO possess all the
good things that his heart may crave. The
pride of his home is doubtless his venerable
mother, seventy mine years of age, blithe,
happy little lady, still very active for one of
her years. The Generals children are mod
est and retiring, and evidently very carefully
and fondly trained. Mrs. Garfield could not
properly be called a handsome woman, but
she has a bright eye and cheerful welcome
for all who come to pay their respects TO her
illustriOus husband. Mrs. Garfield does not
like Washington, and never did; but of
course, now that the General is in the field
defeat would bring to her a sad disappoint-
ment The time of a candidate for the pres
ideney is fully occupied, but, in addition TO
the cares which his novel position brings,
General Garfield personally superintends the
management of his farm, valuable and
productive property, more 80 than farms usu-
ally Co. lie has some original notions about
farming and is making a sort of profession
of it. All his improvements show practical
hand and thoughtful head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

selves justice tonight. The whole town is
ablaze with bonfros, illuminations and pyro-
technics. Hundreds of men are parading
the streets with torches and transparencies
while the music of bands and drum corps is
nearly drowned by as hideous din as 1t is
possible to make with fog horns, bells, and
every other contrivanco that can be used to
produce noise. Many strangers are in
town, as excursion trains are running from
the neighboring stations. A large number Of
the members of the Legislature are in the
procession We have no doubt but that
description Of somo Of the illuminations and
transparencies would be interesting TO your
readers, but the procession is now headed
toward the Pavilion, and as we want to hear
the speeches which will there be delivered,
we conclude this already long letter and join
the crowd. 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12
THE REPUBLIcAN VICTORY
AN ADDRESS OF CONTEMPLATION FROM THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMM TTEE.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBIIcAN NATIoNAL)
CoNNIITTEE. No 24l Eifih.AYn

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN NATIoNAL)
COMMITTEE, No. pa Fifth-ave,
NEW York, Nov. 8, 1850.
The Republican National Committee pre-
sents to the country q resume of the sweep
ing victory won by our party on Tuesday,
Nov. >, which has been so cheerfully accept
ed by all thoughtful and patriotic men, and
by the great business and commercial inter
ests of the nation.
Garfield and Arthur have received 2l3
electoral votes, and will be inaugurated Pres
ident and Vice President March 4, 1881. The
actual result in New Jersey, California and
Nevada is so close that it cannot be ascertain
ed until the official count is made, but we
have reason. to believe that at least one and
perhaps two of these States have given their
electoral votes to our candidates.
The popular majority for Garfield and Ar
thur will not fall short of j2O, 600 in the North.
ern States. The majority of General Han.
cock in the Northern States will hardly reach
1.SOO.
If the Republicans of the South had been
permitted to vote as they wished, and to have
their votes counted as they were cast" at
least six Of those States would have recorded
majorites ranging from five to forty thous-
and for our ticket. The majorities, there
fore, claimed by our adyersaries in most OF
the Southern States We regard as unworthy
of consideration.
We have carried the Legislature of every
Northern State except Nevada, where q
straight-out Democrat will be elected TO sue
coed Mr.. Sharon After the 18th of March
next the United States Senate will stand 81
Republicans, 81 Democrats, and ? Independ-
ents. Two Southern States given to the
Democrats in the above estimate are yet to
elect Senators, and it is not unlikely that we
shall secure one of them.
In the lower House of Congress we have
not less than Il majority. No officer of the
present Congress can reduce or imperil this
majority except by revolutionary act.
Garfield and Arthur have been elected by
unparalleled popular majorities in that
portion of the country where the right OF
every citizen is recognized to vote as he
pleasos and have his ballot honestly counted.
This result in the intelligent and free North
is a chaste and loud answer to the indecent
manner in which our adversares have waged
the whole of their campaign. Republicans
may be assured that no after-thought of two
or three mortified and desperate leaders OF
the minority, writhing under their party cen.
sure, will be allowed to trihe with this mighty
verdict or prevent the organization of the
government on the appointed day by the res
olute men chosen to administer it.
S. w. DORSEY, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

The preliminary examination at New York
Of Philip, the Chinese letter forger, reached
very striking and fitting climax Tuesday, af-
ter both the defense and prosecution had
rested their case, in the arrest of the two prin-
cipal witnesses for the defense, on The charge
Of forgery. One of these Samuel S. Morey,
testified that II. L. Morey was his fathers
brother but all the living members of his
immediate family, including his mother, tes-
tilted that they had no such relative as II. L.,
or Henry L. Morey, and they had never heard
of a Morey with any such initials until the APP
pearance Of the fraudulent letter. The state
ments of the other witness arrested, James L.
Barry, alias Robert Lindsay, were as over
whelmingly refuted. Both were committed to
the rombs. The counsel for the defence sub
mitted their case without argument. Judge
Davis reserved his decision until Saturday
The two men under arrest both confessed
on Wednesday that they were brought to
New York for the express purpose of swear
ing to a falsehood, gave the names of the
Democratic Statesmen" who induced them
40 perjure themselves, and one of them, at
least. admitted that he had been paid $50
by the National Democratic Committee, us
the price of his perjury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12
AFTER THE ELECTION.
No Change in the Grand Result.
TIfE REPUBLICAN, TTCTORT CON-
PLETE AND DECISIVE.

Garfield has 2I9 Electoral Votes With
out CulifOrnia-..The House surely
nepub Iican---Addrcss from the Ma
tiOnaI Republican Committee.
The developments of the past week detract
in no wise from the completeness of the vic
tory achieved by the Republican party in the
national election of last week. The congrat-
ulatory address of the National Republican
Committee, published herewith, gives the es-
sentinl results of this brilliant victory, and
there is little to be added to this account The
California election is the only one now gene
rally held to be in doubt That State is con-
coded to the Democrats, however, and without
it Garfield and Arthur will have 213 electoral
votes, against 15G for Hancock and English
1t is claimed that one Of the Hancock electors
in California, Judge Terry has been defeated
on account of the feeling against him for kill
ing Senator Broderick in duel in 1859. The
Republicans have carried the legislature by
eight or ten majority-a matter of much more
consequence than the electoral vote of the
State, in view of the fact that the legislature
will elect United States senator.
Later returns do not cut down the Repub-
lican majority in New York. In that State
Garfield and Arthur received about % 900
more votes than Hancock and English.
In the following table are shown the popu-
lar majorities in all the States, as nearly as
they can now be ascertained:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12

CALCULATIONS ON THE NATIONAL DEBT.
A Chattanooga (Tenn. citizen has spent his
spare time in calculating the magnitude of
the national debt at the close of the late war.
Here is the result of his labors If four men
were to sit down to pay the interest, and
count silver dollar a second and work every
second of the year, they could not keep down
the interest on the original debt and if an
other should sit down at years of age to
count the principal at the same rate, he would
be over lO7 years old by the time he counted
the last dollar, interest on the principal hav-
ing ceased from the first moment. The pile
of silver dollars, moreover, which he would
make in counting that principal would be
four feet square aud IL times as high as Look
ont mountain CGO0 feet above Chattanooga;
and if the silver were carried in a continuous
wagon train, each wagon carrying ton and
each wagon and team occupying 80 feet, that
train would stretch from Chattanooga TO Col
umbuR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-12
La TER.
Judge Barrett Refused +;
Recollection.
MONTPELIER, Thursday Evening,

MONTPELIER, Thursday Evening,
Nov. 18th, 1890
The election of Supreme Court judges, just
made by Joint Assembly, is as follows Pier
point, Royce, Redfeld, Ross, Powers and
Veazey. All elected riUa UOce, except Judge
Royce, who was run to displace Judge Bar
rett rs second ON the bench, with the follow
ing result Whole number Of votes, 25I
Royce 1916, Barrett 9G, scattering 3. The
work against Judge Barrett was efTectual, but
it was no small effort that was made. Wind
sor county worked against him as though ev-
erything dear to them was at stake. The
nomination Of Judge Barrett was seconded
from Windham county by Senator Fuller, and
Messrs. Butteffeld and Ware, and probably
every member from the county voted for him.
The Joint Assembly stands adjourned until
Wednesday next at 2:3O o'clock p. NJ. TO await
the decision of the Legislature in regard to
the number Of judges to be elected, with Mr..
Walker of Ludlow and Mr.. Rowel Of West
Randolph in nomination for the Office Of sixth
associate judge Now for more log-rolling.