davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

The library contains 10000
volumes donated by Mrs. Putnam of
Boston, whose only son fell while
gallantly pursuing the Grays. His
large photo greets you first on
entering the room and is always
wreathed in flowers. This room
contains portraits of many dis
tinguished generals and relics of
war times. One only / will mention:
A small insignia torn from a rebel
~ soldiers coat at Norfolk. The
hospital is large four story brick
and while we were afraid to linger
here long, yet a passing glance told
us that every thing that taste could
suggest or wealth procure was be-
slowed lavishly for the comfort and
improvement Of the 33l invalids
then within its walls. Fifty nurses
care for them. Over three thous-
and have been conquered by the
grim monster and are sleeping be-
meath the SD awaiting the call of
the Lord of Hosts" A simple
white wooden slab, bearing the name
of each, marks their last resting
place. This cemetery is slightly
elevated and in the center is a mar
BILE monument 6S feet high The
figure of q soldier pointing upward
graces its summit. -Four soldiers
are grouped around the base, carved
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
just as his wife had said; but the
bank had broken wars hefnra ~

just as his wife had said; but the
bank had broken years before.
Il see it ali! The confounded
will was only trap to catch me-"
he groaned.
He bore the blow without COM
planning. Indeed, he stood in,
wholesome awe of his Amazonian
wife, and didn't care to come to ex-
plantations which he knew must in
volve the disclosure Of the means
he had employed in making his
discovery. b. a5fU
Don't you think, my dear" he
ventured to remark, one day, "you
might as well carry out your origi.
nal intention, and leave that stock
to the HottentotsT' -1a5t1
II think I'll leave it to you, hub.
by DEAR" she said, with a chuck Of
his chin which he would have
dodoed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
10 the People Of Brick Church.

Having been called to another
field of labor, it becomes my painful
duty to bid adieu to the people Of
the Brick Church community.
leave you with a heart filed with
sadness and regret. My associa-
tions with you have been pleasant
came among you as a stranger.
l leave you as friend. With tender
hands and warm hearts you received
me into your homes, into your afTec-
tions and bade me God-speed in tho
high and sacred work of teaching.
You gave me your sympathy, en-
couragement and help. In dark
hours of trial and discouragement
you stood by me as true friend.
By your constant unmerited kind
ness you won a high place in my
estimation, and inscribed your
names in living, golden characters
upon the enduring pages of my soul,
Gradually the tender, silken ties of
friendship and love have been wound
around my heart until now it is a
sad task to say farewell. The pupils
whom have met and with whom l
have been associated during the
past three and half years have
been bound to me in the indissolu-
BILE bonds of an undying affection.
Their names are tenderly and
sacredly cherished. The memory
of them is sweet and hallowed. 1t
is sad to be separated from them.
To my patrons 1 tender my sincere,
heartfelt, grateful thanks. / tried
to be true and faithful. Regret
that / was not able to do more to
advance the educational interests of
the community. Forgive me if my
efforts were not such as you desired
/ hope, that some one better quail
fed than myself may enter the field
which / leave, and carry forward
the educational work. AS / 60 to
Martin College / would be glad to
have your daughters there If you
see proper to send them. May God
bless you bountifully. May He
crown your lives with the sweetest
comforts and joys of the religion of
Christ, make you useful and happy
here, and in the end, save, bless and
crown you amid the Civilizations and
songs of the better land.
CLARA BoDENHAMER.
LEBANON, ONO, July 1882.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

In the North American Review for
August, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
writes OF Progress In Religious
Thought" pointing out the many ififu-
enccs, social. educational and scientific,
which are by degrees transforming tho
whole structure or dogmatic belief and
teaching. It. V. POwderly, the official
head of the Knights Of Labor, the
strongest union OF workingnen In the
United States, contributes temperate
article on "The Organization Of Labor"
The well-known British military cor
respondent, Archibald Forbes, writes
of 3the United States Army dwelling
more particularly on those features of
our army management which appear TO
him to be most worthy OF imitation BY
the military governments of Europe.
"Woman's Work and Woman's Wages" |"
by Charles W.. Elliott, Is a1iOreible
statement. OF one of the most urgent
problems OF our time. The author sees
no advantage TO be derived from the sm-
ployment OF woman In mans work,
whether OF brain or Of hand such en-
ployment, he insists, only reduce mans
wages, and does not really add to the
total resources OF The whole class Of
workers. In u highly Interesting essay
on "The ethics OF Gambling" D. B.
Frothingham analyses the passion for
play with rare Ingenuity. THE Re-
muneration OF Public Servants" by
Frank ID. Y. Carpenter, gives matter
for serious consideration, both TO tho
civil service reformers and their oppo-
nenis. Finally, there is paper on
"Artesian Wells upon tho Great
Plains" by DR.. g. A. White, Of the
Smithsonian Institution. The Review
Is sold by booksellers generally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
Population and Productions.
BY WIN. ]. SYKES.

In my article in the June mum
Der of the Southern Industries, !
gave the increase in the farm prod
ucts of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
at more than so per cent, whilst the
increase in population was only a
little over 20 per cent from 1870 to
1880. Similar figures were given in
regard to Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, and could have been given
in regard to all the south ern and
western states. These facts were
given to show that in our country
productions outstripped population
to a large extent, and that there was
no danger, at least for a long time,
of too dense q population.
A recent bulletin has been issued
by the Census Bureau, showing the
rate of increase in all the states.
The increase in corn in Illinois is
151 per cent. in Indiana, 126 per
cent, and in Ohio &C per cent. In
wheat the rate of increase, in those
states is: In Indiana and Ohio,
over 40, and in Illinois a little un-
der so cent. In Tennessee and AL
ALBANIA, the increase in corn is q lit
tie over so per cent; in Georgia 81 ;
in cotton, little over so per cent.
in Alabama, in Tennessee near 10O
per cent, and in Georgia Is per cent.
The population per square mile
in the states is as follows: Illinois,
54.96; Indiana, 5000; Ohio, 7S.46:
Tennessee, 36.94; Alabama, 24.50i
Georgia, 26.15.
Illinois, with 5496 to the square
mile, produces, corn 105 bushels,
wheat II bushels, to the head. In
diana, with $500 to the square
mile, produces, corn So bushels,
wheat % bushels, per head. Ohio,
7S.46 to the square mile, corn 3S
bushels, wheat 10 bushels per head.
Tennessee, 3693 to the square mile,
corn 40 bushels, wheat 4 bushels,
per head; this year, wheat 10 bush
els per head. Ohio produces less
farm products per head than Indi-
ana and Illinois, but far more man
ufactures. Alabama, 24.50 to the
square mile, corn 20 bushels. Geor
gia, 26.15 to the square mile, corn &c
bushels per head
These figures show that where
there is a dense population the
farm products are much greater pei
head, and if we were to include the
manufactures, there would be a still
greater disparity; and we can thus
see how states which have a dense
population are more prosperous, not
only in the aggregate, but as indi
viduals. This does away with the
silly objection we sometimes heal
made to immigration, and that is
that we already have more people
than can be well provided for.
Most of the increased population
in Tennessee and in Alabama ha:
been white. Out of the 2S3,934 in
crease in Tennessee, 944 have beer
colored; and although Alabama ha'
made an increase of 265,8 ther
has been an actual decrease of 81
in her black population.
These figures teach a WHOLESOME
lesson, and show that we have M
ground for dependency. AS popu
lation becomes more dense, a highe
order of cultivation takes place
manufactures increase, and as thi
demand for farm products is en-
larged, they become more abundant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
To the People Of Giles County.
GENTLKMEN :

ZEN A@k-iA NJ
AS the duties OF my Office require my
per sonal attention, IL will be impossible
TO see you all In person Ia tile short
time previous 70 the election. There
fore, will briefly state why ask your
votes:
I was born In Giles county, raised
In Giles county yand have lived In Giles
county for the last fifty years, with the
exception OF four years from 1851 10
1866, when, Ia company with q good
many gentlemen from Giles, travelled
around a little, commencing ati Fort
Donaldson, thence 70 Camp Morton,
thence 70 Yicksburg, thence 70 MnrfreeS-
boro, thence TO Chattanooga, then BY
way OF CbickamRuga and Missionary
Ridge TO Dalton; thence 70 Resacea,
where, whilst walking In front OF
party OF gentlemen from the north who
were out shooting, lost my leg, which
ended my part Of the trip. so 1 walt.
ed at Camp Douglass until the crowd
got ready 70 come home and NE all
came back together. Since then 1
struggled on against poverty and want,
till four years ago the kind people OF
Giles gave mo the Office Of register.
During ths term, by rigid economy, !
have supported my family aud paid
part Of the debts which had aecumuln-
ted against me during aud Aimee the
war. / own no property. have con-
tracted for an humble home, which can
pay for n you will only vote for me
this one time. l viii then cheerfnlly
retire, with n grateful heart, leaving the
Office TO whoever may than need Il ~
badly as / do now.
As to the manner In which have
tie duties OF the Office,
would respectfully refer you 70 any per-
son in the county that knows me.
Respectfully,
J.J. PHILLIrs,
mayll2us Candidate tor Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27


But little is being said about
the wagon factory and nothing is
doing, so far as we know. We re-
gret that it is So We hoped that
our business men would not allow
so favorable an opportunity as has
been offered them TO assist in build
ing up the town, but it is passing,
and unless active steps are taken
soon will be lost. 1t is a demon
strated fact that factories of all
kinds pay better in the south than
in the north, where raw material is
higher. AS shown by an elaborate
article published recently in the
CITIZEN, the cotton factory in Pu
laski declared larger dividend on
stock than at almost any other
place, and her advantages for man
ufacturing cotton are in no wise, it
is believed, superior TO those for the
manufacture of was ons and plows,
or indeed almost anything else.
Manufacturing towns are the only
lourishing towns in the country
now. Nothing else can give bust
ness life to an inland town. Ports
may depend somewhat upon their
shipping, but places not favorably
located for that. line of business
must build up that business, or
they will never flourish. We must
sell to get gain; buying what we
consume empties our Golfers and
fills the Golfers of those that sell TO
us. Pulaski might have various
kinds of factories If she had but a
little more energy. The wagon and
plow factory, with Mr.. DeVany's
assistance, can be built here at a
slight cost of exertion or money,
and we therefore again urge upon
our citizens the importance Of do
ing something to bring it here, and
appeal TO them, as reasonable bust
ness men, not to allow the opportu-
nifty TO be lost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
11F9N1F1h y II y y y
LEBANON, ONO, July 1882.

1 believe, says IL. ii. Malleson,
that it is not generally known
among poultry fanciers that few
sprigs Of cedar bush mi xed with
hay or any kind of litter for hens
nests, will keep them entirely free
from hen lice. / give the forego-
ing for the benefit of your readers.
1t costs nothing, and has no obtec
tionable features. Try it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

NlSliutfN.
She cut up squares of bright
colored CALICO into patchwork, she
studietthc coekcrY hook until her
head ached sire capght a heavy cold
working-over Butter in the damp
dairy huuse, and sprained her wrist
wasihn gAoclothes, which, after all
look4l1 dim and dirty. -She rose
early and went to bed late; she
counted eggs, mixed up whitewsshs
made herself sick chopping up'saus-
age meat, and strained her back lift
ing a kettle of pickles of the fire.
and still she strore resolutely-on.5 s
Il should like to do Just what
Dorothy did, she said 70 herself
II don'tthmk Henry isqnit e pleased
when 1 am so busy in The kitchen
of an evening that l cannot spare
time TO come in and hear. him
read the waverly. neyels alouds-
And myfeet aehed so this mornipg
with the cream skiIDming that I
could not walk with him to the hay
ing eronndt But..I am doing my
duty, adj that ought to be reward
enough %
That same afternoon, however,
poor Alice was forced to flee to her
own room With a sick headache, and
seek thsEefEssEe OF -heF pillow. Fhere
Mrs. John Bonney, cheerful little
neighbor found her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

Tommy, seated on his mothers
lap and reading about Eve and the
serpent, ,-"She wasn't like you,
mama, for you're afraid Of d
molIse" Hf I- @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
Wanted.

: To sell cheap on easy terms or ex-
change for Il store house in town or for
and near town either one OF two Ia rye
brick reSidences-one of them lust 10
modelled. janl9-tf. l.. w. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

A middle temple barrister said
recently that Mr.. Judah p. Benjamin
was regarded to-day as the greatest
lawyer at the English bar. He is
in court all day till 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, then until 1880 O'clock
receives the solicitors in his
chambers. After this he goes home
to dine at his club in the West End.
His only leisure is on Sunday and
an occasional evening. At the
present rate of Mr.. Benjamin's in
come, he viii, in a few years, if he
is not now, be the possessor of vast
wealth. He has just half of the
cases from the realm i. e., the whole
of England, Scotland and Ireland J
before the house of lords on the
appeal. Mr.. Benjamin's daughter
has married a French officer of the
staff, and his wife and daughter live
in Paris.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

Texas Siftings says: Some men
begin to be lucky when they are
mere boys. A 12-year-old boy
shot cat in Leadville last week,
but fortunately missed the cat and
killed an influential citizen, who
was asleep in the backyard of a
neighboring saloon. As the infu-
ential citizen happen to be delegate
from Texes, who had killed several
men and of whom the Leadville po-
lice had holy horror, the JOY of
the citizens was great. The boy re-
eeived an ovation. The Mayor
male a neat little speech on pre-
senting him with a gold-mounted
revolver. As the boy expressed a
desire to be raised for the minintry
a fund was raised to send him to a
theological Institute. Nothing has,
however, been done for the cat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27
No Third Mrs. Perry,

LxNHE amt the same sort as
~ your first wife, Henry"
HS3 said Mrs. Perry, with an
S&S omnious closing of her up-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-27

"A man does not necessarily talk
cents when he speaks in money
syllables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
Turf.

Louisville, KY, 22.-The second
day races of the jockey club.
Weather cool and pleasant; track
fair. First race. one mile, "Alle
Cament" won, "Belle of the High
lands" second, "Tax Gatherer"
third. Time 1.4SI.
Second race, mile and a quarter,
won by "North Ann" "VisaYis"
second, "Galeo" third. Time 2.20.
Third race, three quarters of q
mile, s'Fiolator" first, "Wahakon-
eta" second, "Athos' third. Time
1.29.
Chicago, p. Fifth day of the
Chicago fair association. Day bright
and cool, attendance large and track
fair. Free for all stations Monroe
Chief" 1, 2, I, l; BLACK Cloud" 2, l,
2,2; ]. B. Thomas" 8, 8, 3, 8. Time,
2.20. 2.211S, 2.22, 2.221z.
Class 2.33 =" CleOra,- !, /, Il;
4" Brown Wilkes" LADY Lucas,
Adelaide" DR.. Shepherd" "Sher-
man." "Mollie Middleton" and A
NJ. Salso," trotted. Time, 2.214
2.214, 2.1824. "Cleora" has beer
sold to New York gentleman FOL
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
New York Democrats.

Syracuse, 2O.-The last ballot re-
suited: Cleveland, 21I: SlOcum, 156 !;
Flower, 10, total vote $50. The
chair announced, amid the greatest
enthusiasm, that the nominee of
the convention for governor was
Grover Cleveland. The band
played and delegates cheered. and
the nomination was made unani-
nous. The convention then adj
iourned TO Shakespeare Hall.
The ticket is completed as fol-
lows: acknowledgements, David
3. Hill, mayor of Elmira; congress
man at-large, General Henry w.
Slocum; Judge of the court Of ap-
peals, William G. Kruger.
During the session, tonight, q
dispute arose Between Anthony
Barrett, of Brooklyn, and General
Pryor, which eliminated in PryOr's
striking Barrett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
MiscelIRneOuS.

Rondeau, Ont, 22.-The steamer
Pic OF, of the Quinte Bay Naviga-
ton COmpany's line, going up from
Toronto, went ashore at ROndeau
Point on Wednesday, and is total
wreck. She has been running be-
tween Port Dalhousie and Toronto,
but was going up the run between
Owen Sound and Sault Ste. Marie,
on the line on which the ASi0 was
wrecked. She had no passengers.
She was valued at $4,000; insured
for $4,000.
London, 22.-The loss by the de-
structiOn OF the Sydney exhibition
building was 100000.
Belgrade, 22-The president of
the lastSkuptchina has been arrested
on charge of being implicated in
the forgery Of acquisitions during
the last war.
Lexington, KY, IA slight frost
last night and fears of another to-
night, which will damage tobacco.
Philadelphia, y. - Henry Starr
and Nicholas p. Barber, connected
with the almshOuse, the former as
engineer and the latter as captain Of
the laundry, have been arrested on
charges Of conspiracy and making
fraudulent returns at the election.
Buffalo, 22.-Tbe EGpreSS, anti
stalwart, supports the nomination
warmly.
Philadelphia, 22.-The executive
committee of the national league of
professional base ball players has
accepted the resignation of the
Worcester, Mass, and Troy, n. Y.
clubs. The applications for admis-
sion to membership from the
metropolitan (New York; and Phil
adelphia clubs will be acted upon in
December.
NewbuTgh, n. Y, ga heavy
storm along the Hudson did much
damage.
Chester, Penn, %. = The large
gean mill Cf S. l.. Edward & Son
was burned. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
StanfOrd's Flyers.

Omaha, 22.-'The private stable
car of Ex-Governor Leland Stanford,
of California. arrived here this
afternoon, having on board eight Of
his thoroughbred horses, which are
to be trOtted at the breeders meet
ing in New York ia October.
Among the number is "WildfOwer,"
a bay Hambletonian mare, 2 years
old, able to make a mile in 2.21; also
"Wildflower's" sister, years old;
also "Hindee Rose" years old who
made a mile when l year old in
2.361S. All the rest are 3-year-olds,
and have shown time which war
rants their being pitted against some
of the best horses in the country.
They leave to morrow for New
York. where "WilddOwer" trots
October 3D..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
Wool.

Boston, 22.-The demand for wool
is good; the market is quite firm.
with a decided upward tendency in
prices. Sales 100000 sOunds of all
kinds Of fine medium and coar,e.
with an increased demand for the
latter. Sales Of Ohio and Michigan
\ and Xxx at 41@4l15, aud Xxx and
above and XXX AT 44@5: a. was
offered and refused for larle lots of
choice Xxx as holders look for bet
ter prices at an carry day. Michi-
gan fieeces has been selling at 3g0
40 fer X and fines. COmbing and
delaine are in demand. with
sales at 42@6 for fine delaine.
and 46@5O for fine and No. comb
ing. Coarse com bing has been sold
at 33@4l, as to quality. Unwashed
fleece has been in demand at I7@23
for low and coarse, 2e@33 for fine
and medium, 34@35 for choice and
medium. California spring has
been sold at 24@3S, and is in mod
crate demand. Pulled woods are
firm at 42@5O for choice and choice
26@40 for common and
good. Foreign wool is quiet, and
the stock of all kinds is light.
Sales of 10000 pounds Of Monte
video on private terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS
EGYPT:

Alexandria, p. - Abderahman
ROuch di Bey, a Maltese renegade
and minister of finance, Arabs
last minister, has been appointed
by the Khedive president of the
commission to prosecute the insti-
gators Of Outrages in June.
All rebel officers below the rank
of colonel, confined at Ramleh, have
been released, and the fifty remain
ing prisoners brought here. An
expedition has started to occupy
Damietta.
The Khedive went at noon to the
Mosque Taboo Albas. and several
native officers Of the Bengal Lancers
did likewise.
Port Said, 22.-The English have
abandoned the earth works they
erected, and the marines re-em-
barked.
CairO,22 The Household Cavalry
will make a demonstration, tO-mOr-
row, through the African quarters,
owing to the rufianly conduct Of
the people, who make 1t unsafe for
any European to pass the bazaars
after dusk. The behavior Of the
people IN other quarters is quite
friendly.
Alexandria, p. - Princes, Ibra
thin, Harmed and Xii, who signed
the petition prepared by Arab
Pasha last May, for the deposition
of the Khedive, arrived to-day Il
pay their respects. The Khedivt
declined to receive them. The,
were ordered to quit the palace di
Iectly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
That Collision.

New York, ga great majority
of the passengers were school girls
on their way to the normal college.
It will be some time before all
anxiety concerning them is relieved.
They were sent back TO their
homes. A large force OF labOrers
was soon on the spot, and after
some hours succeeded in drawing
the wrecked locomotive from the
smashed and broken cars, and then
searched the ruins. The body Of
Madame ALBERT was taken to the
Eighty-Eighth street police station.
A man, supposed to be Harold
Weeks, was found with his skull
fractured; he will die. Stein, Of
New Rochelle, will also die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-23
Corn Crop.

st. Paul, 22.-Reports from all
railroad lines leading out Of the
city report more or less frost for the
past two nights. Corn is generally
reported uninjured, except IN low,
sWampy grounds, and even there
the damage is but slight. The
weather remains threateningly cold
along all the lines, but the drop is
so far advanced rs to be beyond
danger. The estimated yield is very
high, being placed at from forty to
sixty bushels per acre. Some even
90 so far as TO predict an average
of eighty bushels in the lower por-
ton Of the state