davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
BOARDING.

DOARD--476 PENNA. AVE, NEAR SIXTH
Id street depot; hrst-class board well furnished
terms 10 suit families MRS. HOWARD, PIopIiA.
tresa. mrs i2ts
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

MANY rough things have been said of
the late Grand Jury, of which the fore
sworn Jesse B. Wilson was the foreman, but
il has remained for lying Tom James
friend Charlie Smith to say the toughest
That delectable person in this mornings
Press, speaking Of the Star-Route cases,
says:
''rhe action Of the Grand Jury, IN its perfect
readiness 10 indict any one the Government
accused, showed" &c.
No seveTer censure Of that body could be
made than that. Comment on it is unnec-
essary.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head of"Situatioas
Wanted" and "Hclp Wanted" piU hereafter
DC inserted IN TIE EvEINo CRITIC three
times FREE. Ne inUite on friends 'cishing
situations or help 10 drail themselves Of this
offer AnaCers directed in care of CRIrro
Office ,ciU receire careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

CONGREss, in considering the reclama-
tion Of the Potomac fats, will do well TO
reflect on what Mr. Klotz has said that was
printed in The CRITIC yesterday. II is
well known that in the war with Great
Britain English war ships came directly up
TO the District shore, which proves that
then there was an abundance Of water in
the channel. The embankment on which
the Long Bridge is built should Dc torn
asoy, the bridge put upon pieIs and slssd
ssleast twelve feet higher, il "a ~
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
FOR REWT-Housee.

Advertisements of Three lines under this head
Inserted times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
F0P SALE AND RENT.

j. J. sUTPuEN, n. NJ. ROGERS,
REFERENCES; REFERENCES:
A.. SAUNDERS. WM. u. KELLEY,
U. :. senate, NCb. NJ. G., Pa.
WN. r. SWEESN, WNT. NJ. SPRINGER,
Omaha, Neb. NJ. g., Ills.
EDISON BROS, IfALLEr KILBOURN,
Ats. at Law WASH, Dc National Republican.
HALL & THOMAS, ISTtLSON HUTCHINS,
Ats. at Law Wash, DC Washington Post
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

THE Philadelphia Press neither denies
that the late Postmaster-G General James
squandered s2i0, 600 of the peoples money
TO oblige his friend, Charlie Smith, editor
Of the Press, nor attempts any explanation
Of that thieving transaction. Smith
should treat his friend James better than
that james would both steal and lie for
Smith. Smith should at least brace up and
lie for his pal James. He can lie like the
very Old Scratch when he tries This
Smith is the same fellow that was kicked
out Of the Albany n. " Eeeniag JourI.dl
lF TIE Hydrographie Office Of the Navy
has no more useful and valuable work to
do than to make eircumpolar charts, it
should be abolished. Enough brave men
have persisted in trying to accomplish the
discovery Of the North Pole, aud no one
of the scientists who encourage such expe-
aitions cantell what benefits would accrue
from its discovery if made. Men and money
should always be ready to accomplish any
thing that may be useful, or may benefit
the world, but the discovery Of the North
Pole would benefit no one.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
FOR SALE-L0ts.

II cash and s. monthly; twenty beautiful
building lots al slS0 each, situated on Eleventh
street, between B and G. streets, and on G street
northeast; one block north of Lincoln Park and
three blocks from East Capitol street cars; lots
li2g New York avenue. mr20 I'm
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

WANrED.-A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT
w boy, y years ofage, who has experience In
a store, desires employment; best of reference
given. Address Jamie, i2l Ninth street north
west. aDl2-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

NTANTED,-BY A YOUNG MAN, A STU
w alton as walter In a private family with
best of reference. Apply AT 4i2 Washington
street northwest, G. II. p. apl2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XXTANPED.-BY YOUNG MAN, A STU
w aiiOn in an architects, patent draughts-
mans or patent lawyers office; can write good
hand and has had fifteen months experience In
an architects ohice; the best references gwen.
Address ID. d. Critic Office. apla
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
FROM.

Likes, Berwanger & Co., for whom s. Katzenstein
Is the popular manager, at $40 seventh street,
one of his model suits, instead ofgoing to the Dis
tfict
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS TO
u. II. WARMER,
QDl1.gt Di6 Il street n. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

II OST-LAST SUNDAY EVENING ON
IL Fourteenth street Road, q. Pearl Handle
Fan. u reward Il LEFT AT III. q. wagners, szl N N
etLW. hplV5tF
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
W1NTED-Helo-FemaIe.

w ANTBD--A COMPETENT WOMAN TO
w cook, wash and iron. Apply at iS0a 18th st.
op12.2t
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

"ANTBD.-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK.
w Apply nj 1915 Pennsylvania avenue aplg
w ANTED.-A COI.ORED GIRL FOR NURSE
w for baby at l2ol sixth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST.-ON SUNDAY 9TH INsr ON THlR-
i ! ty-seeond street between N street and .!raee
Church a roll of money containing slei snilaole
reward will be paid II returned 70 u q bakerl
southwest corner Ihirty-seeond ana llosipsset
streets. aplEotr
Il OST-BLACK ANDTAN TERRIER, WITH
Il 4 White fore feet and breast spot lame in len
fore leg named Cato. Suitable reward II returned
TO e2o ~. u. W. aPlv,os-
The Evening critic., 1882-04-12

XXTANTED.-BY A STUDENT OF PHAR-
w macy, a situation In drug-stor to finish
study Of business; no wages; reference given Ad-
dress H. u. L., Critic office apl2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
Free Turnpikes.

Ohio State Journal: A whole
some discussion of the merits of
free turnpike enterprises is going on
in various counties of the state.
The notable prosperity of the coun,
ties which have extensively provided
themselves with such pixies is be
ginning to attract attention, and to
excite emulation. This is as it
should be. Free pixies are the most
necessary and beneficial public i'm
provements that can now be made IN
Ohio. They are good deal more
remunerative than costly court
houses and city halls. They soor
pay for themselves, and more too, III
the increased value of land, and il
increased trade facilities and profits
Their construction need not be eX
pensive, nor their maintenance
troublesome. A farmer can get {
free turnpike along the frontage o
his estate at a great deal cheaper
rate than we can get sewerage laid
OF street paving done in Columbus
and the farmer, besides, gets a larg
er proportionate benefit from the i'm
proyement than we do. Ohio, anC
every individual county of Ohio
ought to be cris-crossed with FREE
pixies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
The Verdict Of the Jury.

We have just received copy Of
the most popular piece Of music
ever published IN this country,
called the Verdict March" com
posed by Eugene i. Blake. 1t is
written in an easy style, so that it
can be played on either piano or
organ. The title page is very hand
some, containing correct PORTRAITS
of Hon. Geo, b. Corkhill, Hon j,
X. Porter, and Judge w = S. Cox +;
also correct picture Of the twelve
iurymen who convicted the assassin
of our late beloved President This
piece of music should be found in
every household throughout the en-
tire country. Price 40 cents pen
3 copies for 81. e. Postage
stamps taken as currency. Ad-
dress all orders to F. W. Helmiek,
Music Publisher, .1SQ Elm Street,
Cincinnati, o. . II oI III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
1t is Found at last.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUM-
A new era is dawning upon woman.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the ills of mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distressing
irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the "direful spring of
woes unnumbered. In the mansion of
the rich and hovel of poverty alike wo-
man has been the constant yet patient
victim of thousand ills unknown to
man-and without a remedy. "Oh,
Lord, how long !" in the agony of her
soul, hath she cried. But now the hour
OF her redemption is come. She will
suffer no more, for Bradfield's Female
Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend," is
sold by all druggists. DIR j. Bradfield,
proprietor, Atlanta, Ga. Price 75 cents
and $l.50 per bottle. apl23-lm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
To the People of Giles County

GENTLEMEN =
As the duties OF my office require my
peIsonal attention, it will be impossible
10 see you all in person in the short
time previous to the election. There
tore, will briefly state why | ask your
votes:
was born in Giles county, raised
in Giles county, and have lived in Giles
county for the last fifty years, with the
exception of four years from lS6l TO
1865, when, in company with good
many gentlemen from Giles, / travelled
around a little, commencing at Fort
Donaldson, thence to Camp Morton,
thence to Vicksburg, thence TO Murirees-
boro. thence to Chattanooga, then by
way OF Chickamauga and Missionary
Ridge to Dalton; thence 10 Resaeea,
where. whilst walking in front OF a
marty of gentlemen from the north who
were out shooting, lost my leg, which
ended my part of the trip. So wait
ed at Camp Douglass until the crowd
| ,,ot ready to come home and we al
came back together. Since then
| struggled on against poverty and want
tnl iour years ago the kind people o.
GILES gave me the office of register
During the term, by rigid economy,
have supported my family and paio
mart Of the debts which had accumula'
red against me during and since th'
war. own uo property. have con
tracted for an humble home, which car
nav for Ii YOU will only vote for ms
this one time | viii then cheerfullJ
retire, with "a grateful heart, leaving th'
office to whoever may then need 1t a
badly as l DO now.
AS to the manner in which | hav'
discharged the duties OF the oilice,
would respectfully refer you to any per
son in the county that knows me-
Respectfully,
J.J. PHILLIPS,
mavlI2Ils Candidate tor Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
Something White.

no A few evenings since two Sacra-
.mento. gentlemen proceeded to the
residence Of three young ladies of
their acquaintance to request them
to attend a surprise party. The La
dies, not having expected such an
invitation, were engaged in sewing
upon, certain mysterious articles
necessary to the famale, toilet. Two
of them laid their work away when
the visitors arrived, while the third
having got up hastily to answer the
bell, threw the garment she was
sewing down, on chair The gem
tlemen were invited to be, seated,
and one of them happened to depos-
it himself upon that very chair. A
moment later he observed the
young ladies smiling mischieYous-
ly as they glanced toward him, and
he took the earliest opportunity to
look around and see what, amqse d
them. To his dismay, he discov-
cred a portion Of a white garment
occupying the seat with him, and
he broke out into a cold sweat as
the thought hashed over MIN Lnat q
portion of his wearing apparel had
| broken out of confinement and was
| disposed to make itself prominent
His anguish may be better i'm,
agined than described. AS rapidly
aa possible, when he thought nc
/ one was looking, he tucked that
/ muslin out of sight. He thought i
was a happy circumstance that tive
of the girls left the room while hs
was thus engaged; but he would
have felt queer if he had know
that they had detected the appro
priation Of the garment. realized hi
mistake, and had to go somewher,
| to have a good laugh. When h
got home and found what he haC
1 done, he would have felt happy j
the house had fallen upon him
i Next day he had received a iette
and was able to laugh when he re
.ceived message that if he ''haC
: taken a pattern Of that, piece @
property, and didn't need it an.
longer be might send it home
| Sacramento Record Union. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
TENN, ,=TH HURSDAY, JUNE'S 1882:

grandeur and ideal glories Of the
past.noB But the practical business
lessens3 everywhere staught and
seen bring with them results ioi
business training and practical life.
As the down fall of IA greatHpart ei
the m material, wealth of the southern
states, and the destruction of siler
proud aristOcraeys resulted in un-
told hardships and disaster immedit
ately Succeeding the crisis yet. .Iebe-
lieEe itiRill eventually be turned to
good account, and that the young
menlof this age will form com
monwealth and civic society infe7
rior to none the sun neVer shone
upon. The great agency of this
movement musta unquestienably Y
abide with thorough, useful and
business education. d333Ie fIods =
Here in. Giles county the system
lof common schools lis better and
moreaprosperous than lever. known
before There is annually more
than $4,000 gratuitously bestowed
upon her .ischolastic population,i
while among others, Giles College
haso demonstrated it's efficiency to
instruct in all the branches and de,
partments not taught in the com
mon schools. n1n9 the great march
of enterprise and discovery it can-'
not be believed that educational in
terests, and especially the system
of common schools, will be permit
ted to fall behind in the stride and
progress of events. In fact, it may
be said to-day that any young man
in Giles county has within his
reach, without crossing her borders,
educational facilities sufficient3with
proper ambition d and exertion Won
his own part to fill any station in
life. j The greatest inheritance a pa
rent can bequeath his child in this
this age is not a biography of great
nor a family tree with
its branches reaching back to the
May Flower or even nobility, nor
dreamy legends Of grandeur that ex
listed before the war of the rebellion,
nor even a testament containing
large legacies for lawyers to at
tack and courts to constrHe; but the
priceless Jewel is a thorough, practi-
cal education, and mind and habits
trained to demonstrate its utility in
business life. For after all, the daily
business life of "a man is the cruci- |
bic in which the world and God
tests the carat of his character
This immediate section of the, Uni
ted States, endowed by nature with
soil and q climate ready to yield the
most profitable products of the
earths with forests whose timbers
challenge mechanism or agriculture
to name a want which cannot be
supplied, with water power ade-
quate to all the possibilities of man
with veins of the richest
iron ores and coal strata cropping
out upon the very surface of the
earth, there is but one thing needed
to make US the happiest and most
prosperous people on the globe, and
that, is, young men combining the
two great elements of thorough ed
ucation and business habits. OF
the young men of the south it may
be truthfully said that the destinies
of the country and of themselves
are in their own hands, and, like the
sculptor with his marble, they can
shape it as they please. u eIoaui
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

A cough, cold or sore throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an Incurdbie Lung Disease or Con-
sumption BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the stom-
ach like cough syrups and balsams, but
act directly on the tHfGnaed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in ASthnsd,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Cdtarrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Pub
lie Speakers are subject to. For thirty
wears Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con-
slant use for nearly an entire genera
ton, they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies OF
the age. Sold at 20 cents box every
where. janl9-1y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
.Women mover rhink. I"

If the Grabbed old bachelor who ut
tered this sentiment could but witness
the Intense thought, deep stody Land
thorough investigation ofiwcrneh in de-
their families well, and wonld note
their sagacity and wisdom In Selecting
Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstra-
ting il by keeping their families Ia per-
petuaI health ut q mere JDominal ex-
pense, he would be forced 20 ackDowl-
edge that such sentiments aro baseless
aud false.-IPicayune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
DveIng and CIeaning.

We have again located in Pulaski, un-
der the New York Store, and are pre-
pared to do all manner of Dyeing and
Clothes Cleaning-guarante fast
colors and perfect satisfaction. We
worked in Pulaski several months in
1880 and pleased our customers. Try
us again. We pleased COlumbians for
two years. WARE & BONES.
may4 If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

We have received a pocket map
with index of Tennessee, a complete
and handy reference and guide book
for everybody, from the publishers,
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago.
Send so cents and get the most
convenient pocket map published.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
We have received an deliberately

We have received an elaborately
printed program of the commence
ment exercises of Waverly High
School, Prof Ed. S. Jones, principal,
Thursday evening, June lst. 1t
beafs evidence of prosperous
school. Prof. Jones is a son of
Hon. Thos. NJ. Jones of Pulaski, as
our readers know, and we are glad
to note his success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

Last weeks Waxahatchie (Texas)
Mirror contains a notice of Prof. E.
w. Holt's school. 1t shows it to
be upon very prosperous basis
70 on the roland it says new
building is to be erected and the
school enlarged. Prof. Holt is
highly praised as a teacher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

n
local taxes and her q population is
i ,5422,46S, or $500 per head, whilst
that OF Ohio is $3.50; of California
1880; of New Jersey 800 per
head.
SO could cake state by state and
show that Tenn nessee has lewerthan
almost4any state in the union In pro-
portion to her population and pro-
Iductions, My object has not been
TO discuss the debt question, but
merely to give the facts in regard
to taxationoin Tennessee, a subject
which seems to be so much mishn-
derstood abroad. ssbaa. 4. si8asK
a7 Whether it would not be better
to increase the taxes so az. to hare
more efficient system Of free
schools. and to have better roads.
will not now say. Ohio appropri-
atesq $6,954,O5l to- her schools,
whilst her population IS not double
that of Tenn essee; California with
little over half the population of
tennessee, appropriates 81, ,934 53S
to FIRE schools, and New Jersey
witq 100000 fewer inhabitants than
Tennessee, appropriates to free
schools $1,017, ,7S4, whist Tennes-
see does not appropriate more than
100000 year. z 70 .i asA
As population increases in Ten
'nessee the appropriations to free
schools will be increased and it will
be in this case, as it was in popula-
tion and productions, that the in
crease will be more than in cor
responding ratiolto an increaseiof
population. A dense population
and high order of cultivation will
produce good roads, good schools
and good churches, and this Is the
most powerful argument i'm favofiof
immigration. sTa -nihlya q
3 Communities like individuals
prosper and grow rich, not by de
creasing expenditures, but by i'm
creasing income. and productions;
not by parsimony, but by a gene
rous policy, for it has been well
and wisely said, "The liberal soul
shall be made fat, and he that wa
tereth shall be watered again,
Rochester girls are learning to
play the violin. They viii get
into a scrape with the beaux sure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
Wanted.

To sell cheap on easy terms or ex
change for a store house in town or for
land near town either one of two large
brick residences-one of them just re-
modelled. jan19-tf. L. w. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

GHAKE before taking and you won't
DHAKE after taking. Magill's Chill
Cure will cure chills SURE. Try it. If
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

"Well," said an Irish attorney,
eff it PLACE the court, if / am wrong
in this 1 have another point that is
equally conclusive"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

"How can woman tell?' is the
title of a recent poem. Humph
How can she help telling?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

The bachelors refrain-a lass
The maiden's refrain-ah men
Let them no longer refrain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

When a printers wife dresses
for a'ball she is merely getting the
form read for the press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
ADVANTAGES + Of d TENNEsszE
It's Wealth, Climate, Pgoduo otipnss,
% ssIahMinarals and Water oils =.
mao aall zaDPnMer. div nsia.d >

10 Hols3siBY MrAI. JgsYKEs!ioQ 9di d
sw Tennessee possessesaia advantages
inferior tolavety feNnaif bany of the
Americana Union. q iThelsrecent re-
lpORtsssQf; the United States census
enable us to ascertain her growth
within the. last ten years. and to
compare her with the adjoining
states. From these il val be found
that she is superior in productions
to any of what. are called the
southern States except Missouri,
and not much if. any, inferior
to her. The following stats;
tics taken from the census reports,
of ISso'prove this to be true: 81 i
s Kentucky sprodrfces 50 TA S52.26S
bashelsgof of corn, Tennessee 62,i 764-
i402; butt Kentucky has aasl larger
population and fonly' makes 1887
bales of cotton, to- Tennessee's
339, 9,654. u See this comparative ta-'
BILE showing the production in bush
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
TENNEssKE

IEhNEDoEG
Corn ...f.....'.-o1 -oz,l lo4,s<v .s DusneiS
Wheat at........ .IS39I 900
Cotton 80. -. -1o0,ozt Oa!eS
Tobacco. co.... &c, ,366, ,052 lbs.
lrop-,.,.,.;:,.,;-,.',.'--IS-1syoSS Ivy TONS sons
ii9f VIRGINIA
Corn ............. 20,10G,G62 bushels
Wheat ......7y yS22 ,b04 -
Tobacco ......... so, ,O9s $50 lbs
Iron ,72z tons
Cotton man'f ... -. IL d6l p bales
o In all of the states south OF Fen
nessee, except Georgia and Missis-
sippi, the rate of state taxation is
greater than it is in Tennessee at
this time, and in those states the
extire taxation is greater than II IS
in Tennessee in proportion TO pop
alation and productions, In Ken
tucky and in Missouri which are
north of Tennessee. the rate Of
state taxation is the same as in
Tennessee. 81
.dThe weight or taxation depends
upon population md productions
Determined by these tests, the taxa
tion in Tennessee including state
county and municipal is less than
any state in the union. re-aals
In Ohio at this time ,i.he taxation
is $25. .735, ,962 and her population
| 3. .sO3. 400. In California the entire
taxation is 81, ,304, $50, and the pop
ulation 664.580 In New Jersey
the taxation is IS, ,349, ,l95, and the
population I,I3e,9S3 The entire
taxation Of Tennessee, state, eoun-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

| " and municipal, does not exceed
&6ee,OoO, OF which $7149, ,s0f are
local taxes and her popdIatiof is
,542,46S, or $500 per head, whilst
that OF Ohio is Sc, so; of California
$500; of New Jersey 500 per
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

Rochester girls are learning to
play the violin. They viii get
into scrape with the beaux sure.