davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Home for Consumptives at Last.

From official record, we learn that
over sixty thousand persons die aunU-
ally in the United SAFES from pulmO-
nary consumption In each OF these
cases there was first or incipient stage
OF the disease. when all the life forces
and organic structures were yet unim-
paired by his euerozehmenEs- If AZ
this time an agent had been found which
could give 20 the system q higher de-
gree of vitality, and so enable il 70 resist
the de2dly assault, this perilous crisis
would have been safely passed And
nOC this one only. In every subsequent
assault OF the enemy, especially where
there existed some hereditary faint, .
prompt resort 20 the same re-vitaliZing
agent would have given like relief and
immunity. Now it Is confidently
claimed, and the claim Is subsr2nrizted
BY the results Of over twelve years ex-
perienee Of its use, that just such an
agent has been discovered in Compound
Oxygen, the use Of which Is rapidly ex-
tending II you wish 70 learn all about
this new treatment, address Drs. Starkey
s. Pzlen, Philadelphia, Pa, and they
viii promptly mail you their Treatise on
Compound Oxygen. dec23-tf-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Diana.

This place Mss been known
heretofore as TriggsborO; but our
citizens having obtained their long
wi.hed-for pOstofIice, it assumes the
shove name Messrs. Walls <
ChIIes, our village blsckzmiths, have
dissolved partnership The bust
ness wall be continued by Walls i
COggiu. A J. Helmlck, esq, our
veil known blacksmith, has retired
from that business, S1d our farmers
vii miss the merry ring Of hIs an
vii Miss LeOts Breuts, OF Lincoln.
sud Miss COlly H2rEel, Of Mt
Zion, spent the Christmas holidays
sith thei= friends and relatives II
taIs community. Mr.. c. II. Brown
lefs on the Let inst. for CuIleoks,
~here he has been stadyiLg for the
past FIVE months under Profs.
Webb DE- W Il. Perry keeps on
hand g choice selection Of poultry
and thoroughbred hogs. Mr.. J. h
Trigg Is doing lively business IN
the dry gOods line and viii retain
his popular clerk, Mr.. James Good
rum We have preaching every
Sabbath, the fifth incI1ded; prayer
meeting every Thursday night Our
pastor. Rev. Wm- Witcher, Is dOmi
ciIed a. The residences Of Mr.. W. 2
Collins. Diana Academy viii soon
DC completed, but no teacher has
been employed. Il offers . good
opening for one B. r White, esq.
and Mr.. John Glenn have recovered
their stock which vas stolen some
time since Mr.. Henry Alexander
has disposed OF al bis property, and
Eiu sooa start for the Lone Star
State, where his sons preceded him
some months ago Mr.. Joseph
Jackson viii soon IszVe for Peters
burg, TO The regret Of many friends
He viii prove : valuable acQuisiLion
10 Aay community. Mr. Thomas
Clark VII occupy the BrittOn farm
Mr.. W. z Collins has do1stsd 70
his son-In-IzE, J. E. Brown, Ose
hundred acres Of land. Mr. W. 3.
CaiIes has rested pert Of Mr.. Col
lIns' farm Hardin Griggs, esq. is
skill very loE viEk pasuu0ni&s there
i bit Iitsle hope Of his recovery.
Mr. jobs Trigg has moved from
Brick Church back 70 his mothers
farm Henry Helzick. who vent
10 Texas, let his horse hsre VITA
the iEtsntio1 Of reggrninz, bat as
TIE ANNA las been sod urder his
suPposs h iEteBds
to rsz1Aiu oct there Mr. Il. r.
has pgEehassd the farm
d Mr. John Cooper. Who usss %
Texaz Mr. C J. Orr, oar wood
EorkD2s, pGts up aspieSdid EszoD.
NJ. A. G. Gift - EsosiGg 90 re
Logan H2rwel iaTm- Msssfs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

the Senate, on motion of Mr.. Nc
Cullough. adjourned until 10 A Il,
Tuesday.
ETESDAT.
Thirty eight ballots were cast in
the Senate fer Speaker Tuesday,
without an election.
In the House, W. B. Pickering,
loE-tsx republican, was elected
principal clerk, and E. II. Mathes,
OF McMinn, assistant clerk The
rest of the day was consumed in
balloting for engrossing clerk
The republicans are very jubilant
1t their success in capturing the
House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
THE DEAF HEAR!

Ian Agent for the
Folding Fan Dentaphone,
A y i1ssrznszs by Ehieh the 6szssss per
Il son may hear al ordinary sozn5z, coz
verx4si0ns, etc, and even deaf and dumb
persons may hear and learn 20 talk L re-
ss1blss fan Ehsc open AID ear &c fol1sd
and carried II the pocket know IL Il good
for / An zzirz one myself Apply Tor ter11z %
GEO W WOODRISG, Ag's,
iGzs-9< Pulaski, Tern
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Oh,What . Cough!

VIII yo1 heed the warning The sig
nal perhaps Of the sure approach OF that
more terrible disease, consumption.
Ask yourselves IL yoc can afford, for the
sake OF saving 50 Cts, % run the rikk
and do nothing fer IL We know from
experience thA. Shiloh's Cure viii cure
your cough Il never fails his ex-
plains why more than . million bottles
were sold the past year Il relieves
Group and whooping cough ~ once
Mothers do nos BE without T. Fer lane
back, side, or chest, use ShilohS porous
plaster. For sale BY Lacey a Sampler,
corner drug store, and PeArcy & Rose
dec9Q-eoW-Sn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

The improvements recently in
the simplest processes Of manuiac-
ture, Snd especially in csrding cot
ton, sre Of the most remarkable
character. A saving Of even three
TO five per cent IN quantity utilized,
and il strength OF the thread spin
effected by an improvement OF the
cardi1g process alone, is 50 much
added TO the value OF the cotton
as $ whole, but our system Of pro-
lection iusures that added value 10
Eastern manufacturers instead Of
to the producer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

When = railroad takes the prop
erty OF private individual it is a
ken by process Of law on the
ground Of public purpose When
the rosd as laid down il Is claimed
to be the private property OF the
company 70 be used for the benefit
Of their private pockets. Whist
Is sauce for the goose is not always
for the gander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Somebody wants TO know rhetl

Somebody wants TO know uheth-
er it is correct 70 say: "To-morroE
is Sunday" or s'to-morroE viii be
Sunday" Saturday has a TO NOR
row" that to morrow is Sunday, as
the tomorrow Of Monday is Tues
day. The tomorrow Of Saturday
is Sunday, it will not become Sun
day next morning for then Sunday
is 10 longer "to.mOrroE," but ito
day"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
The Eclipse as Seen from New
York.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-A
partial eclipse Of the sun this morn
ing was distinctly visible in this
city, the eastern sky being quite
free from clouds during the latter
part Of the observation. The SUD
rose 81 7:3o with its upper left
ha7d edge snd about one third OF
its face obscured by the moon. At
S O'Clock the period Of the greatest
observation occurred, and fifty
minutes later the shadow disap-
peared.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

Hon. Percy Walker, an eminent
member OF the Alabama bar, died
at Mobile last week. He had serv-
ed his district il congress, and st
the time OF his death was judge o.
the inferior court Of criminal juris-
diction Of Mobile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
The Market.

Gotten h.s bean q for several days and
I - uos sseu inclined 20 20 Up We are
fszrfzI that re have seen the best prices FOR
he season Il sss The zsztEer couFnzes 90
bad ~ 20 destroy Ehss : Il The feds -o1Eh,
81 thsrs i = great suo1As Tot Ezthsrsi pet
Gem = II s5ns bs-s-r demand, aud for
losz Of ons CT tSo hundred baskets A. cscss
eo1Id 5e realized
Whs4s-rous o5sriuZ-
Pork - II tar rsqGssz az Sc
Btco1-Sons has oseu bright II And /
worth Sc We zuEieipzce good price for
Bsco1 Ekiz year a. IL confines i'm and
s.ro1z II the western uErksts-
Hs2l-nsrEss tally s1Pplisd 81 45e.
Iri-z POsasosssin good demand and ~ .
good price Nies eating potatoes EiIl bring
hon Is 20 soc Think i wo1ld pay yo7 %
examine y0zr potatoes ard sec 4 suy haze
been frosted during TIE eol6 zs4.h.r. and
sAks the frosss1 o1es NON among the good
szd sGTs fzrzhzr l0ss-
Sweet P0sEsces II request and bit few
coming IL u1cs lot co1Id ce sol1 toE 5Jc-
Think Il EozId Dc sdEis4oIs 30 examine
these also and II I1-y ara rosriaz bIiEx them
20 MARKET ossors al are gone Il = better %
take small pEiee tEEn ro<Eirz. Fifty ceuEs
= : zsod Priss. TIT shink they will De higher
and Il EJlI pay y01 20 bod Il yOz have than
II good coE11sEon Hor Keeping
EEz-nos % Erz- z1d BIT fzE bsizz
6roGZhs II Pri-es some lover shzn 5ef0rs
ChrI=szGs-
BzE-sr las been se1rcs f3r several days, II
III Ao1dEF, Ehsu sEzrs EEs god supply
orozxbs in We Entie5pGts q scant s9Pply
Il t1s bad sEe.thsr Confines, EEieh viii
ezzzs good pr-es f9r god batter. i Is ngE
worth ron L 30 lie
Dried Ps4eE=s-87s little "a Being 5rozz ~
u sni o1s issls Sszs1d- WouH sell from
90 80
Dried ApgIss-S5 Gsus13 and 10 p-ses
sEHs VII pay yea Or y Worth from 20 axe
Pea ni.s Ios q y Eiss Peas =rzId eel
really a. 81 per ozshsl seek su5 spsck
Peas 8 20 Tse- We EsuH pay a. per b1shsI
s1r sors bIAe< peas
CEiEEs1= = % I5e.
TE-ksys &c
TALI5E Sc
BcssEaE IEc-
Fszs1e-s % % 45c-
Onion @eta-Ws Ez1f sons f5r which Es
will ray soc ger gallon Or s5 Per o1zksl.
Ones BztJo1s- Vii take sozs % shsss =.
Sc per gala VIII take G-y Euozns Of Sea
or BEs1olz frozz I quar- % 50 5zshsls.
L@-d seArse AID in dsz&Ed We want
several hz1drsd Poz11s, for Ehish ne vii
uav = II u5cs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
CoLrNRrs e. a.. 2 Il.

CoLUMBCs, GA, Aug -, u.
Dr. J. c. MOFFETT-De1r Doctor
We gave your "TeeGhinz- CTeeshing
PoEdersl 70 our little Zrsndchild with
the hzpPiest results. The effects were
almost magical and certainly m-re sat-
isfzc.ory than from anything We ever
used Yours very truly,
JOSEPH ;. ky,
Pastor OF So Paul Church.
Augusta, GA, Feb 8, 1878
I take pleasure in saving that I have
used DR.. .MOffett's Tee.hina for my in
fEnE with entire satisfaction Il July
and pleasantly sccomplisheS the par
poses for which il Is rec0mm ended.
CHAs- Z. STAPLEs-
For sale b. Grigsby & Anderson,
Druggists
For those distressing diseases pecul-
lar t. women Days Kidney Pad il in
valuable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

Chicago Is threatened with 9
glut Of grain similar TO the one that
caused SO much trouble there last
spring. There sre Il, OOO, 600 bush
els in sore there 10" agsinst u
O0D, OOe a. the same time last
wear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

Gea- RO5srE TO0zbs, Of Georgia,
las givsa 1000 acres d lA1d n
Tsx&s 20 aid u forming = UnivsEsi-
- II thAs STATE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
COLORADO STATE iliTa Y

Ccz51zss,i - Eha CsIsrL5s Lane E-t Mn
srEl ASA uz1ar a shE-z.r ErEEsad 81 the
LsEial4turs q CoIsrtio Terrftcsy JarEary,
A D 1851 DaEa az
Denver, Colo, Jan. IS. 1880.
10000 TICEETs. WHOLE 81 HALFaI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

A voa sss.srbsd az n5gAs sha sfoi<ss O
49, - II, a xssk skisd SsssT5ag ssd sfy~
jaz ~iss sAs sresroiSsi1z pssn q e's'''ns
ses.hg II -, 70 ~ ozee saa ct ooes.s o.
NRs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING ~ y =
\, iii rslssVs shs poor IsssJs sssssss iia' ms
s5.ssly-dspena spoa Is; shers Il no ra'sS' e
-, Z. Tbsrs Il nss nsoshsg on Sara
-. -. sgsr .,.ss il sho VIII sos EEL poo ss
ouss skssfs will ssgzisss TIE Doves. f1e
1--WE rsss 20 tAs rsssssrs and fsasf Ana
b..lth 30 shs ehfId, oPs-EsiaZ Hks rasT'e~-
n, /. ssrSz-sly safe 90 go - Al cases. ars1
-1...s.. % the taste, sad Is he prsscE1Ps'c1
- 60 81 the Oldest aud best ssr8aIs F1yss-
60. and nurses IN the UEiss4 States 800
sv.rxvksrs- Is etc bottle noV1s-lJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

From Centennial HeAdQuarss-s--I
and DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup excellent.
having a ready sale and rendering more
s4Elsi4cElcn than any other cough syrup
l have ever sold.H-A. b. MSloney, ".
d, FlfseS1th and Carpenter Streets,
PhlA3elpkiA, Pa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is Il not worth The snail price OF IS
cents % free yourself OF every syupsco
OF these distressing complaints, II yoo
think 80 call AZ our sore and get ooctie
Of Shlloh'S yitAlizsr; every boSS1e hGS .
principle guarantee o. is, Use accord
ingly, and II L does you no good Z VII
cost You nothing. Sold b. Lacey &
Sumpter, Corner Drug Scnre, and Pear
ey s Rose GscsS-e0w-Su-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

\ OOuBHs ND1t-
.hoa1 Be stopped asg.ses Ts'iaeA'l9 >
.gI.. N an IneaTabIe Lang Disease o.
CouSumptIon. B X OW-s's BkOS-
CHIAL TROCHEs are certain 90 give
relief in Asthma Bronchitis Co1s a.
Catsrrh. Coasumptiye and 7 hroat DE-
ease. For thirty years tEs Iroehes have
bseu rscoznssuts5 b. Physieia1s Ard alS f5s
rive perssct satisfaction. They are nos E'rE
A. ustr5s,5. bat having been tested b ws-e
- eon.ss.. uss Tor nearly A sntirs zs1tr-
alton, they have attained ws.l-@srtts1 rank
Auozz the Nv sssPss rsusdi=s Of The ara
Public Speakers ard singers Hse tEt1
r. clear and ssrsuzzLsa Ike Voice Sod AZ
Is censs . box every hsrs- noT-@-lJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

James Bowen, aged seveaty one
aud Miss Cassie CSsSelL aged SIX
weight have been married in
Washington, Texas. They we're
overs my years ago. bat the
BRIDES parents broke Of the e.
gagement because they we're too
Young.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Groceries.

Cozse hAs EdFsuced II TIE Eas.sru mar
ks-s zzr5s CIR lszs report from ! 8 % ze, AID
l. no- very Erzi- We bozgEs largely before
sks gzsS, sz6 shsnk ne cS1 seli yoz better
so5.s ios Lsss n icy thEr ever bsfors- i:
VII pay yoz 20 cal ard Examine CIR co5ss
AID prissa, Rzd ifE can't pIsase you, yoz
vii 5s tie srz- o1s tsGs "a XIV e. We
zAks specially q god C05ss- Or prizes
mage fron Is % 10
Sugar, Il Ezy c1&Ezs. is sor1s ETrsss than
Iass EseE, ssoszh Eos eGctsd higher. We
are Stocked L szE.g q Al RTs1ss. 20 70 szs-
sozsr ear ss8ss car hosss Efsso1s being sEs-
std We SER l&gzs ind1Sszs1ts 20 Gus
sozsrs vE1srzz years. ssPpl5ss Goo % eosEtsJ
Eer-kE1<A.
ho.2zsss-Ts kssp = god s.ock Of ssg1r
hose. E1d Ike GzAlisY a good tbs ysAg. We
are ssIEznz more than We have for several
years FRA 50 70 Tsc-
FIszr-Ts kGEs large stock On had %
SCH as We e&1 WETTzzt % give sssisfEcti0n-
q 20 - Per ssrTsL
CEssss-Ns are sslIscg sozzs q ths -.
eessss Es sssg sod, aE1 a. prioss that s1y
Iogsr q ehssss ear b s9sisfsd- Wsgfh from
y q DC.
sofa : % 1so-
Coppsfss &C.
Is1fSs l5s pr "a
spsss Sc pr =.
esnzsr S0a-
Psp5sr to-
Essis. - fss 10, zse sssisis.si ssr sirais-
40 ~ : slxsN-
C0si o. - 70 f5se
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06

4kfElA4AAIl4N EB4A1a
Aprrc1iz-a1ior Prires ~ 800 400
3 APFrcairssicr Priras q $50 500
AVPrcriulazio1 Prize az l-G - so
1851 Prlrss, G1111nti1r 90 -------.- fIi1,f00
NO SCALING PRIZES PAID IN FULL.
Sezd mozsy 81 Registered Lstler. P. o.
Order % Exprsss- For Tickets or Informs
li11 address, JOHN H KIRK. AT
n Nc EST L1rir1ss St.. Beaver. Colo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
A WEEKLY REVIEW.
Devoted TO the Interest OF Farmers and
Housekespers, and the People
generally

(Correc.esi weekly
0Fcs q W. 2 CRAIG & Co.
Jan. 5, 1851.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-06
Our Tableware Department

Our TABLEWARE Department
~ has 5asn sssdJibz ia bDsissss for
ssFs.sl ysefs Ead Gkihk ~ ars scsEeisnsly
acfssfose5 via shs b1sinsss - offsr a. rod
z-s1s ~ - fsE Ezsfss A. snT rasfxst IN tbs
sta1 ~ b5y or zsafs Iryu Esss hands,
aod as fotDsf@s Y7loez. Ns 49, prepared y
$50 Rafs - A. = i1ss1rs safs del vsfg " sry
cart e ~ sc1st7 - ssess Oar 500 fnsrst
= es-1 t.sts - tat 700 piA bEgs - srsubis
- xes8z ss11s - zst wEss gew weHs We
ksgs gfir ~ bsts ~ pagsiss gong - hosss-
kssFaz. Ne have tsi= wsex sfdsfsd from
tbs iaesofg . isfzs ssook - tks yrsts5sss sd
ssssSass eisssvsre re eyss So Ore exsss-
inssioa - suf ssork aad triess VII satisfy
Jon
w. X. CRAIG & CO..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
Lady Lawyers Retor,.

Judge Tyler, of San Francisco, is well
known to the bar of that city as a most
formidable opponent, both forensically
and physically, as many "learned
counsel I" upon the other side has found
out to his sorrow.
The Judge, who is so used to domi-
mating over his brethren of the bar, met
his match in the lady LAWYER of San
Francisco, Clara S. Foltz, who clipped
his wind in a manner that well-nigh SUI
located him. The story is too good to
be lost.
The case of Tyler VS.. The Hibernia
Savings Bank was pending before one OF
the city courts, involving the right to a
certain deposit of funds In said bank.
Tyler was his own attorney, and Mrs.
Foltz was attorney for the bank. 1t
seems that Tyler, by little bit of
sharp practice, was trying to ring in a
"cold deck" in the shape of default
that had been enormously dated, the
admission of which by the Judge upon
the bench would have sent the defend
ant out of court. Mrs. Foltz showed
up the matter satisfactorily to the court,
and the default was promptly set aside.
This nettled Judge Tyler considerably,
and, turning to the lady counsel, he
said sharply, In a manner intended to be
intensely oppressive, that counsel
had better be engaged in other bust
ness, that ga woman's place was at
home raising her children"
The words were scarcely uttered be-
fore Mrs. Foltz rose in her queenly way,
and, flashing her blue eyes straight into
the Judges forid face, she quietly re.
marked, "A woman had better be en-
gagged In almost any kind of business
than in raising such men as you are,
sir.
The court commanded order, but in a
tone that seemed to appreciate the JUS
tice of the remark, while number of
lawyers in court, some of whose heads
Judge Tyler has held in "chancery" on
former occasions, came near exploding
with suppressed laughter.
The counsel turned white with anger
and groaned in spirit, but concluded
that it was better to drop the subject
then and there. San Jose Merceru.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
Impressions Of the Blind.

The very interesting lecture of Prof.
Nothnagel at the Humboldt Verein treated
of the peculiar ways in which blind peo-
pie form their ideas Of things about
them. Contrary to people who can see,
and whose first impression of a thing is
its total view, the blind learn by touch
just the single parts and form the idea OF
the whole by composing the parts. The
teacher, however. has to make decided
distinction between a patient born blind.
or who lost his eyesight before his fifth
or sixth year, and those who became
blind in later years. While the former
has no idea-and cannot possibly form
an idea-of light, darkness and colors.
the latter has In his recollections of the
time when he could see rich fund OF
ideas which give his imagination color.
light and life. Nevertheless, those born
blind know when it is day or night.
when room is lighted up brilliantly OF
when it is dark; ''they see through their
skin, as Diderot expresses it. The blind
are born musicians, because their ear is.
or becomes the most refined organ; they
are no poets, however, and cannot pos
sibly be; their imagination is too color
less; they love poetry, though, and FREE
quently write poetry, but mostly out of
love for the music which lies in the
rhyme. Prof. Nothnagel made the re-
markable statement, and proved it by
numerous examples, that the blind are
fit to learn almost any profession. There
are blind sculptors, blind farmers, etc.
Especially farming would be great i'm
provement if introduced into the educa-
ton of the blind, ard the learned and
practical professor promised to lay before
the Society, at some future day, per-
feet plan of an institution for the educa-
ton of the blind in connection with Q
large model farm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
A Fool of a King.

1t is said that the present eccentric
King of Bavaria caused to be erected, at
an immense cost, on the roof of the roy
al palace of his capital, magnificent
garden inclesed with glass. 1t is filed
with rare tropical plants and flowers, and
contains even a tiny lake. Here, at
night, the scene lit up with soft, sub
dued brilliancv, the King will float In a
miniature gondola, and listen to the
voices of the court singers, hidden
among the foliage to complete the illu-
sion in which he loves to dream away
his life. Once he conceived the plan Of
having one of Moliere's comedies rep
resented before him by the young ladies
of a convent pension. Several weeks
were spent in rehearsals, and costly ar
rangements made to present the piece In
manner worthy of the royal command;
but, on the very evening of the intended
performance, it occurred to the King
that he might be the cynosure Of curl
GUS young eyes, and, at the last moment,
the play was eountermanded, Many
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
Worse than Prize Fighting

Since the decline of the art of self de-
Tense in England it has been replaced by
more deadly if not more brutal methods
of settling little difficulties. Each Sec
ton of the country has its special meth
cd of fighting. In the West of England.
where the love Of wrestling stiIl prevails.
good deal of the old chivalrous feeling
which scorns to strike man when he is
down is still to be found. In the North.
especially among the mill operatives,
such fastidioHsness is not fashionable.
and if, in rough-and-tumble fight. a
combatant is unlucky enough to lose his
feet, he has small chance Of getting up
again without being seriously damaged
by the heavy soled, iron-tipped boots of
his opponent. A case of this kind has
recently occurred in Lancashire, where
perhaps the most brutal of all the brutes
IN creation are found. Two young fell
lows were i'll treating q woman. A Young
man, a stranger to the customs Of the