davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Gnvarninn Children-

l. Always let them come to you
and always hear what they have to
say. If they bring a complaint al
ways examine into it and dispense
pure justice, and nothing but
justice.
,. Cultivate love of giving fair
play. Every one, of course, likes
to receive fair play, but no one
ought to imagine, therefore, that he
loves fair play.
3. Teach from the very first, from
the infancy capable of sucking a
sugar plum, to share with neigh
bors. Never refuse the offering a
child brings you, except you have a
good reason, and give it. And
never pretend to partake, that in
wolves hideous possibilities in its eff
fects on the child.
4. The necessity of giving a reason
for refusing a kindness has no rela-
ton to the necessity of giving rea-
son with every command. There
is no such necessity.
.. Allow a great deal of noise-as
much as is fairly endurable; but
the moment they seem getting be
yond their own control stop the
noise at once. Also put a stop at
once to all fretting and grumbling
Favor the development Of each
in the direction of his own bent.
Help him to develop himself, but
do not push development. To do
so is most dangerous.
g. Mind the moral nature, and it
will take care of the intellectual.
In other words, the best thing for
the intellect is the cultivation of the
conscience, not in casuistry but in
conduct 1t may take longer to ar
rive, but the end will be the high
est possible health, vigor and ratio
of progress.
Z. Discourage emulation, and in
sist on duty-not often, bat strong.
Il The Wears Daughter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

or two new eggs, for the purpose of
antagonizing any small portion of
the poison which may have been left
behind. Let the reader remember
the principle, which is, to get the
poison out of you as soon as posi-
BILE; there are other things which
will have speedy emetic effect, but
the advantage Of mustard is, it is
always at hand, it acts instantanc-
ously without any after medicinal
effects. The use of the white of an
egg is that, although it does not
nullify all poisoRs, it antagonizes a
larger number than any other agent
so readily attaipable. But, while
taking the mustard or egg, send for
u physician; these are in order to
save time, as the difference of TWEEN
ty minutes is often death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Ori1i1I al AttIch71Ie2
J. E. Fry VS.. W. z: Lynch and J, C. Gibbs

J. z. Fry W. W. 2. Lynch and j, c. Gibbs
W. Y Lynch.
IN this cause il appearing to the sAtisfAc--
ton of the urt by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT, W. z. Lynch, is 3 non resident OF
the state of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of Law cannot be served on him, and
that he is Justly indebted to the said j. z.
Fry in the sum Of about ass, and to said J.
Q. Gibbs in the sum OF about 926 and origi-
nal attachments having been issued and lev
led upon the estate Of said W. F. Lynch; il
is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in succession in the Pulaski
Citizen, . newspaper published in Pulaski,
Tenn, commanding the said defendant 20
b- and appear before mo At my Office IN
Lynnvills. Giles county, Tenn, on or before
the Path day Of December, 1881, and make
defense to this suit, or Il viii be proceeded
with ex-parte. j. NJ. FARMER,
decl-4t Justice Of the Peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Take coach varnish and renew all
your oilcloths. Wash them clean,
wipe dry, and apply coat Of var
nish. Be careful not to step on
them until they are dry. If this is
done once year the oilcloths viii
last .wice as long as they will with
ont Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Harper's Periodicals.

HARPERi5 franklin souARE LII
BRAEI, year, 81 nnmoers)..- 10 90
Postage free TO all subscribers IN the United
States or Canada.
The volumes ofthe Weekly begin with the
first number for January Of each year. Whom
no time is mentioned it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 Commence with
the No. next alter the receipt OF his order
The last Twelve Annual Volumes OF Har-
per's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, CT b express
free of r-xpense provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volume, tor dol
lars each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be rent by mail post paId on
receipt Of one dollar each.
Remittance should be mace BY PCstof.ice
money oroer or draft 10 avoid cnanse OF iose.
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of Harper n
Brothers. Address
HARPER q BROS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

There is no animal on the farm
that win pay so well to pet as the
eex, paless i be her heifeF calf
She should be the queen ofthe yard,
and of the farm too. Every member
of the family should have loving
pet and a gentle werd for her
Shoot every dog that makes her run
step, and discharge q liked to
have said brain the hired nam that
ever kicks or scolds her.-ECoff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

In the fifteen years since the war
the south has raised nearly 10000
600 bales more cotton than she did
during the last fifteen years of
slavery. This addition was worth
about 5000, 100000. Almost enough
to compensate them for the loss of
their slaves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
ID Sell 4 HOUSEHOLD AHTI.!!

TUE -, "a well "a the rich, the old -
i well "a the Young. the vito as well ~ tht
husband, tho young maiden NJ we'll g. The
young man, the girl az vol he boy, may
just as we'll earn a few dollars In honest EN-.
pigment, ~ % sit around tho houso and
wait for others 10 earn il for them. We can
give you employment all the time, or during
your spare hOurH only; travelling or IN your
own neighborhood among yonS friends and
acquaintance. lfy you DO not care for EN-
ployment, wo can impart valuable iniormA-
ton 90 you free of cost. 10 will cost yOg on
ly one cent for postal card TO write for oar
pr0sg ectus, and It may be the means Of max
ing YOU II good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to invest large sum ofmoney and
run grert risk OF losing IL. You will read
lily sec that 10 will be an easy matter 10 make
from $40 TO 500 "a week and establish To-
crative and Independent business, honorA-
BILE, ssraitforward and profitable. Attend %
this matter NOW, for there is MONEY in
IT for eli who engage with us. We vii! sar-
prise you and you will wonder Why 700
never wrote to US before. We send full par
ticulars free. Address
sep22-6m BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
{ Name this papor.) Marion, Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Who Should Not Be a W;fa.

Has that woman a call to be a
wife who thinks more of her silk
dress than her children, and visits
her nursery no oftener than once
dayl Has that woman a call to be
wife who cries for a cashmere
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Harper's Periodicals.

y 7
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni cd
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December of each
year When no time is specified, it will be
understood that the subscriber wishes TO be-
gin with the current number
complete sset of Harper's Magazine,
comprising 60 Volumes, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by express, freight at the OK
pense Of purchaser, on receipt of % IS per
volume. Single volumes, by mail, post
paid, 8 dollars.
Cloth cases for binding 80 cents, by mail,
postpaid.
Remittances should be made by post office
money order or draft to avoid chance of loss.
az Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tIsement 3 ithout the express order of Har-
per IL Brothers. Address,
HARPER IL BROS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

There are a variety of ways to
get married that should be men
TONED to the fashion writer who
said thdt re needed more novelty
at weddings For instance. 4 girl
at Coultersyille, y. c., was locked
in room by a father, who chained
savage bulldog under her win
dow, but her loyer poisoned the
dog, pried open her window and
carried her off to a clergyman.
Again, Mrs. Reeder, of Baltimore,
the day of her late husbands funer
al received a telegram from an old
lover, yho Is Living in Missouri,
saving Have just heard oI Reed
er's death VIII you marry me?
Draw on ne for 500 TO pay the ex
penses of yourself and the children
here Mrs. Reeder telegraphed
yes" and went to the bank,
showed the telegram and got the
money. Another good one comes
form Nashville, where a girl, being
forbidden to marry her lover,
promised obedience, but one day re-
quested nor father to hand their
pastor q note on his way 10 busi
ness. Thus he was unsuspectingly
led to deliver an invitation to the
clergyman to call at once and per-
form the prohibited ceremony; and
the latter, presuming that parental
consent had been obtained, readily
obeyed the summons. A couple
were viewing the rotunda of the
Capitol Of Ohio when it occurred to
them that the place vas good one
to be married in. a minister was
employed and the Governor gave
away the bride.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
Jute Planting in Louisiana.

BY C. A. BRUsLE, PLAQUIMEEE, LA.
For the Bsy Orleans Democrat.l
The following information, the re
suit of actual experiments, is pub
lished for the benefit of those
planters and farmers who desire to
engage in the culture of the "com
ing staple"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Manual labor tends to develop
and perfect the physical man, as
thought enlarges the intellectual.
Physical vigor is essential to the
highest mental development, as the
physical and the intellectual act and
react upon each other. Where
choice is possible and employment
that engages both the physical and
intellectual is to be preferred, but
any employment may be elevated by
bestowing more thought upon it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15


The following information, the re
suit of actual experiments, is pub
lished for the benefit of those
planters and farmers who desire to
engage in the culture of the "com
ing staple:'
SOIL.
Jute will do remarkably well in
all lands situated in the alluVial dis
tricts of Louisiana. 1t grows well
in our stiff black lands, but does
better in our light, sandy soil. 1t
attains the height Of II to ID feet in
the former and from IA to Is feet in
the latter.
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL.
PloW deep in the fall and in the
spring harrow before sowing, when
the ground is dry.
now TO sow.
Sow broadcast if for fibre, at the
rate of from five to six pounds per
acre. If for seed, SOW in drills,
three feet apart, and two and a half
pounds to the acre. After sowing,
harrow well until the seeds are
covered. Uae clean seeds and be
sure that your soil is free from nox-
ious weeds.
wHEE To SOW AND HARVEST.
Sow in March for seed or fibre.
In the latter part of July your crop
will be ready to be harvested for the
fibre. If you SOW for seed only it
will be late in October before the
crop can be gathered.
THE PROCESS EMPLOYED 10 MAKE THO
STAPLE MARKETABLE.
After cutting, the stalks are al
lowed to remain in the field not
over a day, although two, three or
four days would not in any way in
jure them. Sleeping in water from
eight to nine days prepares it for
manufacture. When stepped in the
Mississippi it required 20 days to
so prepare it. A pond of clear
water is preferable. Dirty water
will make the fibre of dark color.
YIELD PER ACRE.
Two thousand pounds OF fibre
from the first crop and 1000 pounds
from the second crop, is a moderate
estimate.
REMARKS.
The jute cut down July 90 yielded
a fibre which was pronounced by
competent judges in New Orleans
superior to any India jute. It was
cut down Is days before towering
season.
Another crop was sown on the
same land and by the 18th of Sep
tember was fully ready for the
knife, thereby proving that two
crops Of the staple can be raised the
same year off of the same land.
We think Capt. BRUSHES estimated
yield per acre is entirely too small.
We think under favorable condi
tons the yield would double his
estimate. We are glad to learn that
he has saved large amount of seed
which can be obtained by those who
lesire to cultivate this next year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

1t was 1880 before the American
cotton crop reached l 100000 bales,
and the highest point ever reached
in the days OF slavery was tifle
over 100000 bales. The crop of
l8S0-Sl is abont 200 900 ovoos
of this, and there are those who be-
lieve that crop OF 100000 bales
Is among the creation OF the next
few years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Not one farmer in ten appreciates
the value of ground feed over corn
in the ear. Now, that the corn crop
is so short, is the very period that
they should use facilities which will
increase the value Of their feed or
make a bushel Of corn equal to
bushel and a peck. The fact has
been tested thousands of times that
one bushel Of meal will put as much
fat on an animal as five pecks of
Of corn fed in the grain. The saw
ing of one-ffth of the corn a farmer
has grown, will pay for mill in one
winter, and yet have the mill in
good condition to repeat this pro-
cess for a dozen years to come,
Reeds Tonic is agreeable to the taste
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
1852.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

"Always varied, always good, always i'm
proving. Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
Harper's Magazine, the most popular illus
traged periodical III the world, begins its
sixty fourth volume with the December
number. 1t represents what is best in Amer
lean literature and art; and its marked suo-
cess in England-where it has already cir
culatioA larger than that Rf any English
magazine of the Same clRss-has brought into
its service the most eminent writer's and ar
lists of Great Britain. The forthcoming
volumes for 1882 will in every respect surpass
their predecessors,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
1852.
Harper's Weekly.
IILUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of
American illustrated weekly journals. By
it. bipartisan position in politics, its admit
rable illustrations, its carefully chosen Sc
rails, short stories, ske ohes, and poems, con-
tnbuted by the foremost artists and authors
Of the day, it carries instruction and enter
tAinment to thousands of American homes.
IL will always be the aim Of the publishers
to make HArper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family Newspaper in the
world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
COIYON 3TORiGB

i.Fk n Ca~il Advol cos IN al colt"
l. .far,I - ia uS. F1ll in-urauce fu4iup
Roc /. ffufcet your cotton from weather AN'
sepgs. # BUFORD BROS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Parlor Games.
JACK OF ALL TRADES.

JACK OF ALL TRADES.
The players are divided into two
equal parties, and they select lines
upon which they stand, opposite
each other. The party that com
mence the play retire for consulta-
ton, and agree upon some trade.
Then they assume their places on
the line, and stand perfectly quiet
until their leader prononnces, loud
ly: "Go to work" The whole
line then instantly endeavors to i'm
i itate the motions of the trade they
have secretly selected. AS soon as
one of the other side cries out the
name Of the trade, the Jacks in
stantly run for a chosen base, while
the guessers pursue If any Jacks
are caught they become prisoners to
the other party, which repeats the
performance. The game thus pro-
ceeds, the party having the largest
number winning the game at last,
THE GHOST.
Under this equally inappropriate
title the same game is called upon
to serve as an evening play for in
doors. A hSn .re.. candle is placed
upon table; the first victim then
takes his stand close to it and is
blindfolded. He is then compelled
to take three steps from the table,
and be turned round three times.
After this bewilderment he is or
dered to retrace his three steps
alone and blow out the candle. As
he is engaged in this final opera
ton the bandage is removed, and he
may discover himself to be far re
moved from the object Of his
search.
THE QUIZ.
An equal number of players seat
themselves in two rows, directly OPP
posite each other. The Quiz stands
between the two rows and asks a
a question, which must be answered
instantly by the player directly OPP
posite to the one questioned. Any
player answering for herself must
pay forfeit and become the Quiz
Also If the one whose place it is to
answer does not respond before the
Quiz counts ten, she must pay q
forfeit and take the place Of Quiz.
When the company is large enough,
it adds to the fun to have two or
more act as Ouiz at the same time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
$500 REWARD.

WE I'm pay ehs . s reys,d for any case case
Headache. Indigestion, Cons,ipatioa or Cos
tivensss We cannot cure With Vests Vegeta-
Bile Liver Pills, whom the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable, and ne yer fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80
Beware Of counterfeits and limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by JOHN G.
WEST d CO., "The Pill Aakers," ISL and
lss W. Madison st, Chicago. Free tria
package sent By mail prepaid on receipt Of .
cent stamp. sep1-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
There is Nothing Like 1t.

The falling powers Of digestion, assim-
ilation, secretion and excretion, ere re-
stored to permanent health, strength and
activity, by using Browns Iron Bitters
"a true tonic a perfect strengthened !
= sure reviveri
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15
sgll WsSigfl Balait Guild.

huptili bcasli s4,op
Frlpem-nL Iercd li.'
= .fftr. Hs.. i.-"'
aYraieafi1u- flr membership ip Ip4''A'
6uillf rrf b. muia ihroa. b
-etzl-li JEO e. LIS TEX. Agrni.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Reeds Tonic is agreeable to the taste
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

Jute will do remarkably well in
all lands situated in the alluVial dis
tricts of Louisiana. 1t grows well
in our stiff black lands, but does
better in our light, sandy soil. 1t
attains the height Of II to ID feet in
the former and from IA to Is feet in
tho Ioffar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-15

STOCK AND STOCK BREEDERS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Measures have recently been taken BY
Ire Governorof Lebanon ;opfcs<Tvc the
most ancient 81 the cedar trees of The
district. They are situated upon &n iso-
lated hill IN the midst ofa plateau tcmi-
mated by bel-Makmci, the highest
point of thc Lebanon. There are scarce
IN more than six trees lcit whose appear
ancc justifics belief that they datc back
10 biblical times. They measure from
have no foliage, and are disfgurcd b.
,ourists' knives. Three or ske iinesttr
were q short time ago partly destroyed
Through tlic negligence o. some travellers.
who lii their camp fires near them and
|set them ablaze. Encampmcuts have
now been forbidden within the enclosure
'bv which the trees arc surrounded. and
guides are held responsible for any dam
age done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Some time ago the Madison Star boast
ed that workman or that city had turn
ed S.126 spokcs in . week on . Blanch-
ard lathe, and dared somebody 70 beat
Il. "A workman IN the Sarvan wheel
works here did Il within few days. and
Icff something over. He turned. on the
same kind or lathe, 9,I00 ii five and
days. nearly 1000 more in q
half day less time. This is not the first
time that workman has accomplished
this feat cither--Indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

A Few or Them Who Havo BE.
come Presidents Of the United

Tho s.cc,l p~~.;a.., - 49, r-..xoa
S,,-es gohn dsms 80 ~ ~ -. :
,.rn.. "a ,,eS.,s,. - .e.. 49, 80 :.
..mn.,,sa - '..r -.-...,.- 80 M
surno,, ~ ~, cs,o;,, wsnns< 81. s ~
~ ~ ~ vi, 49, d.s,.a !, usr... ~ ie 49, -
III. M .5,..-,;-'.' 80 ~. .'.'.. .'.:s.,
~ NJ .,sSt 4, sc,;,. M. ~ -'
A.drcw I.crso,. 49, ,'s,. - Y,
4, cx,r.,.. [ ,.->,.,.. - =. s..., . -. ~ ~,
,roo.,s ~ n ,.sh T.-es;s ,;r;';.s ~ ~
home ~ . re,a,;vc ,vhs.,. NJ ,no,he,
worked y s,,nnc,f herseir .,d 49, u h.ss
cb;l,jre. @''- ~
Jsmes X r,o,l -. .,.v.,.th p,..s;d.,..
.nens ~ AL. Je-s - . es...' ~ ths
w;,derns.s n ~ ~ ~ y North WI r,'rc,;.s ~ an.
~ nlse.d,.;.. !. st<.~ s'-;sr -. ;.s....
sior shes 4. -,.n.ia e.,e. ..'...s !. s;,s M.
NJ, h;s 5;s,;,,. 81. h..s;..s % 80 - go 49,.
,h", - ~. s-~r ~ 1o y 49,. ~
Nnr,raesh,ro.gh nc.a.,..s &c - ~, ~,
coi,c~e ~'''''' 4 = n -''s n n '''' ~
1S;1,.~a rr;,,ro- - - ~.
49, -''. - !" NJ 49, "a" n. s
~ ,a'' 49,, ~ 80 "o.ns s..' W. - nu = =,
o's 1'''. s,r'' - ~a- .'s lo','rc" 4 800 y
aIe M ne va Senl asay rom nome q ear =
wv - 49, Y. S,o'''rI pu' ",e
'a'e' 80 e e''.c. ~ Y nv v,''e, anu - -
az 7, Il w. "s''.''.r'' ~ - .Ie 80.
1a".e, p"'nnnn,' .,,a was poIn y s'..' -.
~ IN !. M ~ <A''es ns"s ',,ou'a'"r a' ~,
1919. "nS P''o'' a,'o ~ 80 ~ = - ~.
,'s ~" noi'e y .ne "IIaerness. ne'
.s's ".s SSr 800 II 80 - go
''S,u = s,'.'so' n',., - ysaIs 'a'ss q
.s.eu M .,.s'nspu !.s yoIlets, ne'e ~ ss'o
uas',' VIII ,'.e nlxnss' nonvIs'
M "e'' hno~n ~. Ao'.u.'a -
so'n 49, w son = parents ,r., wno "e''
'nc P"n'ss. p 'ne Io9i. III ns II.
,1 'no'n ;. s':a" Nm NJ: .ons n's .o'ne sse
A.. .sI'.' ~ s a''c'aanse = ssnoo' ~
~. ,;''s''." 4 = ,,n9a s~ ~ .'n 49,
nc ~ - , W 1.'ni;r''suD ~. uereui ~ ha"
~ cn', lys - <uesess n ~ 49,
80 .,r' ., - - P,o.s7s.o IL r~..
- .ne ~: y ~. ..;,'.u neT ps'';n'',. s'
~Pt'ss ins- M - i M q!
49, ~. .o ,os' 49, Hn s.Ppo. ~. ~" \. y -, u:
=. ~ .,s.na % ete., ~ LIZ ~ s'.s..s.. . = !. 'i' "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

It viii doubtless please Mr. y. ~
yIaves 10 learn from the suppressed
Treasury report that John sherman sot
nothing stronger thanIcmonade with tho
misuscd treasury fund. From little
CLEANS we have had of John sherman 2
temper. We have suspected that lemons
had something 10 do with II, but we were
hardly prepared 70 read that be had con-
sumed Si32 worth since the Chicago
Convention. New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

A woman in New Orleans found her
husband lying In state Of intoxication il
an alley. Instead OF being exasperated,
she gently turaed him over % . comfor-
table position, and running her hand into
hiS vet pocket, she extracted 4 so bill,
aud remarked: IL reckon I've got the
dead wood on that new bonnet I've been
suilerin' for She made straight streak
for the nearest millinery shop. New
Orleans Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Last week strspping negro woman
vas up before an Austin jnstIce, charged
with numerically beating her boy. =
Y saddIe-coiorel imp. II don't understand
how YOU could have tho heart 70 beat
your Child 80 cruelty .Jedgc, has you
been 4 pafcht ofa wut'iccsS yaIlcr boy
like dai AZ cub Of mine ~ -Ncver X
calculated the Judge with great velem-
cnce, getting red ia the face. Den dom
talk. .-Tcx2s Siftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Miss Mahala johnson made Il hot fov
william r. Porter At tho last term Of the
Davis Co. Circuit court. For seduction
the Jury rcicgatcd him % one ycar IN nc
pcnitcntiary. On suit for bastardy che
stuck him for S5oQ and the suit fcr
breach of marriage contract and seduc-
ton brought her 4 judgment Tor S2Oc
and costs. sis.--vincenne sun.