davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
No IO2 -RIanlxs

No. 102.-Blanks.
Fill with same words transposed,1
l. It is Aunt Jerusha's -; lot tn
- sell it through the towns anC
through the - till he reaches river where
the water - the shore.
?. Miss Belle, it is - healthy to live
in Paris than -.
8. Lon, eat your sweet bread and molas-
es on the - before you go to tend the
-.
4. Slocum sold his fish - for =.
5. Do not look so sober in your - col
ored with your celebrated "blue dye" or
shall consider you one OF the greatest -
in the country.
6. Blockhead, you are - TO - too
hard in bestowing little love -.
No. t03-Rebus.
A MAN.
ADVICE.
NOTICE.
is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
RENHAM sroRE. Adams County Ind

DENIM bIOkkI Adans OOunty, IauA
was troubled great deal with Dyspepsia unit
used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup
which relieved me. JOHN BENHAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Everyone should try Kings Twenty-Five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

The Sanitary Magazine nyss
Nothing is more reprehensible aLd
thoroughly wrong than the ides that
q woman ful6ls her dnty, by doing
aniassouAt Of work Gar beyond hcF
stSerEfh. She asb only does noe
fulfil her duty, but she most signal.
IL fails in IL, and the failure ID truly
deplorable. If the work OF the
household cannot be accomplished
by order, system and moderate work,
without the necessity of wearing.
heart breaking toll then, for the
sake of humanity, let the work 90.
The woman who spends her life In
unnecessary labor is, BY this very
labor, united for the highest duties
OF home. She should be the haven
OF rest 10 which both husband and
children turn for peace and refresh
ment She should be the careful.
adviser and guide OF one,
the tender confidante and helpmate
Of the other. How is it possible for
q woman exhausted in body-fAs =
NATURAL consequence III tAufAA Nio1 .
to perform either of these oficesS
Her disposition is ruined, her ten
per is soured. her very nature has
changed by the burden which, too
heavy TO carry, is dragged along as
Iong as Wearied feet and tired hands
can do their part. Even her anec-
lions are blunted, and she becomes
merely q machine-a woman with
but the time 20 be womanly, .
mother without the time 10 train
md guide her children AS only Q
mother can do, q wife without the
lime to sympathize with and cheer
her husband, O woman so over
Eorked during the day that when
,ight comes her cole thought and
intense longing is for rest and sleep
hat very probably will not come.
md even ifit should, that she is 200
ired 70 enjoy. Better far let every
hing 10 unfinished, 10 live as best
he can, than 70 entail on herself aAd
hmily the curse OF overwork."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
Country Roads Down South,

Laws affecting the maintenance
of public roads and bridges are
sadly defective in most of the states.
The Dallas (Texas) Herald sug-
gests that the business of road
making and repairing be let to the
lowest and best bidders. In all in
corporated southern towns and vii
lagos the streets are maintained by
victims of recorders courts and by
hired labOrers. Citizens, as such,
do not toll upon the streets. There
fore negroes crowd into these cor
porations. They neither pay taxes
nor dig bitches, and corporation
is a godsend to Saulbo. He votes
oftener and has more whiskey and
sells out every few days to anxious
aspiring patriots, and, like the lily
of the valley, save in physical
charms and odors, neither does he
toll nor does he spin nor work up
on the streets. He only votes early
and often.-American Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

Jefferson would not brook ex.
travagance at Washington and &c
his inaugural, dressed in jeans, lac
rode his old mare up 20 the capitol,
got down and hitched her 10 the
history Is silent }, went In and took
the oath by himself, and then paced
of down the lane (avenue noW).
JeffeEson's Monticello mansion tow
cred $50 feet into the air and he was
lavish in his household affairs, even
proposing 20 send 10 France for
musicians 70 drive dull care out or
his mounziA castle. writing 70 .
foreign correspondent: II suppose
that you might fad in Paris persons
who could perform en- the French
horn, clarinet or hAutboy ahd
basoon, so that VIC might have here
q band of two French horns, tU0
clarincts, TIVE hRutboys And .
basoon, without enlarging their do
nestle expenses. A certainty Of
employment for half dozen years
and st the end OF that time . con-
veyance 10 their own country might
induce them TO come here on rsason-
able wages f" hot
We suppose The aend vdn ast
q 90 NAEM VIE iatssted the gattef-
ais eg trols bonery Aad the wheeKing
sybillAtiops Of the wiRd-broken ao'
cordeon, or the old maH might have
added them. He played the fiddle
himself and one would imagine from
his selection Of intrunents that he
did his playing behind The Bfidge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
MTxR
Ths New Pleasure Resort st tAs
Head atThat Classic stream
ia IS Crowded with Guests
IcourIsr -JsarnaJs


] SALT RIVER KY Nov. l9.--Thi.
famous old time Kentucky watering
place opened for the. autnmn season
on Wednesday last, the 9Th inst
tunde. the most favorable auspices
imaginable. Atthis writing gseveral
thousand distinguished guests are
registered at the Grand Republican
Hotel, while thousands are on the
way from various states in the
Unions in fact from Massachusetts
to California. IL The hotel is being
rapidly enlarged and improved to
meet this unprecedented and un-
looked-for army Of visitors, and
hundreds ofcottages are in course
OF construction all along che bsAks
ct tAis heartifnlAs srixees Several
thonsand guests arrived from Ohio,
q few days before the regular open.
ing of the season, greatly to the
surprise of the propriesorS of this
hospitable hostelrie. They. killed
the tatted calf, however, and fell
uron their necks and bade them
welcome. The new and elegant
steamer Sinking Ship arrived this
morning q bringing about 1900
guests from Indiana. She leaves
this evening for Pittsburgh to bring.
about 90, 900 from Pennsylyania.
Tye grand opening ball of the
season was given on Friday evening
last, and was a complete success in
every sense of the word. The entire
company waltzed to the music of
the Democratic Party--that elegant
band, celebrated all over the land.
The costumes worn on the occasion
were elegant beyond description,
and it is simply impossible to get
a complete list OF them at this writ
ing. Among the most prominent,
however, / noticed tho, following
cast of characters IA BAL nasqEe:
Hon. Chester A. Arthur, as "The
Lone Fisherman" Hon. Roscoe
Conkling, as "The Stalwart of the |
Stalwarts;" Hon. Me Too Platt, as
'Little Ne TWo-G -Goody -Shoe;" Hon.
Don Cameron, aThe Ringm aster;" |
Secretary Folg0r as the Royal Ben
gal Tiger" The only thing to mar |
the pleasure of the evening was the |
breaking of the platform upon which |
they were dancing. Subsequent in
vestigation revealed the fact that
the plsnks in it were all rotten, and |
that it had bad foundation gener-
ally. The party all fell, in conse-
quence, and great was the fall there
of. They have already set about
building new platform, and IL is
hoped that they may always dance
upon it to the delightful strains Of
the grand old musical democratic
party. / would say to all those who
contemplate visiting this delightful
resort to take the republican route,
and you will be sure to land here
safe and sound IL is, ihdeed, the
star-route 10 Salt river and De |
lusion. The amusemeAts consist
Of hunting for republican majorities,
fishing for negro votes and suckers,
eating crow, dancing TO the tune Of
the democratic party, studying as !
tronomy by the star route, Stealing |
presidential chairs, lying to the
workingman, and other delightful
pastimes familiar to the guests.
tl- JoB MULHkTPAH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

Senator Vest says the recent VIC
tory insures success in 1884. Moth
ing but the most astrocious blum
ders can prevent it. He thinks the
real cause of the republican defeat
is the growing conviction Of the
people that the party represents
monopoly and centraliE6tioR. He
found the discussion or these TIVE
tofSes in hts e6nvass meSt e1si&d
the attention and interest Of the
people Mr.. Arthur is looked upon
as machine politician, entirely un-
der the control Of the great monop-
olists. The atrociors system OF po-
litical assessments under him was
cited in illustration. The senator
said the story Of the assessment Of
Philadelphia cat always brought
down theshouse, and made a good
many votes as an absurd illustra-
tion of corrupt system. The tar
if was-very generally discussed in
his canvass, and the sentiment is
tariff for revenue only. This ques-
ton, the senator thinks, is the great
est now before the American people.
A tariff for revenue with Incidental
protection is democratic doctrine.
He does not believe in the entire
abolition Of the revenue system, but
thinks we should retain the taxa
tion of whisky and tobacco The
tariff wsuld form the leading fea.
ture of the contest for the speaker
ship. Mr.. Randall he regards as
the representative Of the high pro
tective tariff idea. His methods OF
governing the house were very
Objectionable. 5.@
In the senator's opinien Randall
did more 70 defeat the party the
last tine than anybody else. Op-
posed TO him Was Mr.. Carlisle, n
broad guage man, who represented
the progressive ideas of the party.
Carlisle is entirely opposed 70 Ran
dall's tariff theories and Randall g
methods. Senator Vest hopes there
will be a . square issue brought on
this tariff business. He believes
Carlisle would be speaker. He will
muster a large majority of the
southern and western votes. He
was a union man during the war
and above sectional feeling, Sens
tor Vest thinks II Cleveland cas
hold the party together in New York
and give his state a popular and
pure government, he win be the
democratic nominee ia 1884. he
thinks il noW lies between three
men, Cleveland, Mcdonald and
Thurrnan. .ETiulEy n4ln 3A -
I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

were made to catch flies with rather
than for singing. Hafut's voice is
so like fog. horn that he may be
paraoned for tendency tossing ma
rine songs; but aside from a plea of
natural depravity and fendish mis-
anthropy there is no excuse what
ever for lBloWson's attempting to
sing in public. These misguided
young men were down on the pro-
gram for second atrocity, but it
was omitted at the urgent request Of
the audience. The piano used at
the massacre was the same jingling
old tharpsichord from the store OF
Jingle .Jangle d Co., that has ap-
peared for q free puff at all local
outrages of a musical nature for the
last twenty years. Last winter this.
enterprising house traded of the.
old dulcimer for silver watch, but
the man who got the alleged piano
brought it back, paid 81 forfeit, and
got his watch; and we suppose the
town will be haunte d by this vener-
able nightmare. until the police in I
terfere. fFsf' III n
3 Our readers win be delighted to
learn that this is the last concert of
the season, and man can go to the
opera house in safety for the next
six months. --''
The receipts of the pandemonium
were over $3.50, and old Hardwich,
proprietor of the hall, with his ac-
customed rapacity, gobbled nearly
one-fourth of that sum for the use
of an old barn that looks shabby in
comparison with a second-rate mar
ket-house. Six of the thickest-
headed young men in Shawneetown,
in borrowed dress coats, acted as
ushers, and acted most wretchedly
at that. Taken altogether it was,
the dreariest occasion that has |
bored a long-sufering community
since the concert that preceded it. |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
Want of Education.

A recent article in the Atlanta
Constitution on the educational
wants of the south" is of considera-
BILE significance, and applies
with nearly or q quite as much force
to the west. 1t appeals to you,
reader, be you father or mother, son
or daughter, as well as to some one
else in your neighborhood. For
the utilization of our undeveloped
resources we must have factories,
but for these, trained, intelligent,
skilled labor is necessary. But to
the article.
eve have an over-supply of
clerks, lawyers and politicians, and
we always will have; but we are
sadly deficient in men whose hands
are cultivated as well as their.
brains. We lack intelligent me-
chanics and civil engineers, and
foremen, and managers of machin-
cry. If we gather enough money
to start factory, we have to send
to other states to get men compe-
tent to guide the machinery and
conduct the inside operations of the
factory. If we build a railroad,
we must at the outset import en-
gineers, and afterward men skilled
in operating railroad. ~
"This is all wrong. The young
man of the future in the south-the
best in the land-should study, as
soon as he leaves school, some de-
partment of manufacturing. He
must first, of course, make himself
a skilled mechanic-learn trade,
in other words-and he need not
and should not dislike the phrase.
1t is certainly as honorable and as
pleasant to set a horses shoe aslit
is to petti-fog case in a Justices
court, or sell ribbons In q retail
store, or serve in any other half-paid
and precarious employment. We
must get rid of that sham gentility
that despises labor, and especially
labor in which brain and skill are
harmoniously and effectively united.
If the south is to become indepen-
dsnt--if her industrial interests are
ever fully developed, her young
men must abandon old time notions
of labor, and prepare themselves to
take charge of matters that are now
necessarily the spoil of strangers.
The best and most inviting places
in the southern country now go, as
they do in Mexico and Egypt, to
skilled men from other and moro
sensible states. The better A., the
boy is educated, the better mechan-
ic, or superintendent, OF engineer,
he will make. The high school is
as useful to the future mechanic as
to the future lawyer or merchant.
All boys need all the schooling
they can get; but, after they leave
school, let them turn to indus
trial rather than professional av-
enues.
'To effect this we need, as in all
other reforms, a change in public
sentiment. We need a sentiment
that will condemn the folly of the
past in this respect. We need q
sentiment that will recognize the
fact that the great industries fur
nish the best field for the young
man who has career to make
that in them is to be found both
good wages and the most promising
and desirable employment that the
land affords. If we can once secure
such a public sentiment, we can
safely trust the remainder OF the
problem to the courage and good
sense of the young men Of the
soufb -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
Four suSssris.lOa Ia

of 4s0 pounds Il will be 0,377, I17
bales. Assuming the departments
estimate in pounds to be jeegreeAo it
is probable that the number Of bales,
when reckoned up At she eud at the
cotton year. Will be Somewhat less
than this, for upto Nov. the aver,
age weight Of the bales Of the neu
crop received was 49625 ppuHda.
against 47l.5i posnds for the same
month last year. The Texas bales
averaged 525.15 pounds---a very rn.
usual weight. This ratio Of differ
ence, IL approximately maintained
through the year, might reduce the
apparent yield below last years fig.
ures, though the actual number
OF pounds would be, OF course, much
greater.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

IL is true ue have large crops 70
export bat I've are buying Hlofs
than they will pay for. There has
been aOgooda deal Of guessing ~ 20
the extent of our cotton crop, but
different estimates hAveVaried more
than one million bales, some setting
the product ct I, 600, 600 bales which
is about 400, 900 bales In sxcess
OF our yield last year.. The sssady
decline in the price or the staple
tor the last stx weeks has been evi-
deuce that dealers expeetetl . very
generous yield Of cotton. The nrst'
authoritative statsusnt upon che
subject is Just made by the dsp1rf
ment Of agriculture st weshington.
The depsfttnents estinste. given p
pounds, ~ the crop via BE- g f3e so4l
bales Of Eke ssy ~ weight Of. ~
pLuwic ~ or q De sposs vsigst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

The republicans have long since
adopted the suggestion Of the New
York Herald, make the Govern
ment Poor" which it argues and
enforces with long and well.
rounded sentences. They worked
that vein until the metal gave out.
1t is indeed the correct theory, that
to get rid of thieves you must send
away the treasures. The republi-
cans tried to steal the treasury emp
ty so there would be nothing to
induce dishonesty nor to lure place
hunters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

walter r. Brownlhv, the nsphsy
snd nos the son OF bis nnele, IL coz
erntulated by D city republ lraa
paper because OF Ais "distinguithed
services to the party In fennesI'ss.o y
As engineered BY W. Y. B. IBIS pHrsy
Lost one congressmaa and aluIost
lost another, and Houkeyi Huobehfs
dear Houkey,p had his minority or
5000 reduced 70 1000, and the
Legislature, instead of = tie - TIVE
years ago will be Is fepublicans
and Is5 democrats. and Ishsin IdAr-
ris comes back W she senate without
opposition. Hah! Tor W. =. Brawn-
loE!--AmerIeais RegisLcr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
TRUSTEES 9AlE d Town LOT.

DY virtue of deed Of trust executed TO me
ID by DsnRer Ro o. and wife and dated
JUL 10. is74, registered in the Registers Of
ice of Giles County in Trust Deed Book B,
page SIS, ! will sell to the h CHEST bidder at
'he Court house door in Pu,a XII, Tenn for
cash. free from the equity of reds mption,
On Saturday. Dec. 30, 1882,
Lot No. ! and the s. halt OF Lot No. in
Pose and Sumpter's addition to ,aid town OF
Pulaski, bounded on the by the cclored
Baptist hprch lot, on E by street, on
the S by street on the w by Centre Street
being 97LS feet from = TO W by 1884 feet
from \ TO s. Express reference is mRde to
said deed oftrust for more particular descup
tion This Dec 6. lsS2
N. SMITgSON, Trustee.
deco St.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

Ploughed land attracts more
moisture than unbroken soil The
deeper you pillow the greater the
attraction and the more perfect Sc
curity you enjoy against damages
resulting from drought. Remember
this. farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

An exchange says: "a man
lives in this vicinity who states
that he FIRST met his wife in q storm,
popped the question, and has lived
ia storm ever since
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

4 coroner's verdict read thus
"The deeeSsed came to his death
by excessive drinking, causing apo
plexy in the minds OF the Jury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

There is one quality which all
men have In common with the
angels-blesx1 opportunities OF ex
ercdsiHg mercy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
Dr.. Liadslsy.s Request.

DR.. j. Berrien Lindsley, who Ia
writing Q history of the war record
of Tennessee, desires full list OF
all the soldiers from the state, and
any one possessing list OF any
company or regiment Will confer a
favor on the public by sending ito
the writer direct. He informs ns
also that there will be meeting
some where in Nashville, Of all the
confederate soldiers who will attend.
rotice given OF the place hereatter,
on the 10Th of this month, whea he
will be glad 10 hear any remlnls.
cence Of the war. The preaeht
generation Is full OF remlniscence.
but does il occur 20 you chat with
the death OF the actors in that
tragedy n great portion will be lostT
Write it Aown, then, before too late
10 give DIR. Lindsley the faets.--BAH,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

sa5 he who wonld sc4nire thina Alust
not shOy hiuaeelf affaid e cPnippe-
Tbe dyesd OF. ,,eas1Ee = tkt t,sEth
q gntus.--6Epme.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

A Memphis magistrata had he
fore him one morning last week .
Young man who at masked ball
the night before had figured ~
George WashingtoB, 20 who@, how
ever, his resemblance WAS 80 sqper-
fetal that he became drunk and
abusive before the night vas over
The magistrate pronounced sen
tence In the following h0rnely bnt
emphatic language: =Now n yoy
had got drunk as a private eitizeR
and cussed and ripped around ="
such, ! shopld have fned you ave
dollars, but inasmueh rs you sp-
peared at the masked ball-snd oom-
mitted the offence while porsonAtinE
the character Of George washing
ton, the reyered father Of his
country, I viii have 70 stick you
for tEenty dollars l won't havs
this patriot SuBinoss brought iats
disrepnte2 uriz sdI tlr.a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
The Mississippi River Commi

The Mississippi River Commits
sion, strangely enough, are in ''hot
water" The congressional com
mittee can't we'll see why $5,202
were expended in fitting up an Office
in the swamps at a place called
Plum Point, and Sl0,2S4 for like
purposes at lake Providence. The
best rooms in the best houses of
either place can be rented at So per
month. But if such stealing goes on
in the face of the world, how much
is done under water and behind en-
bankmentsl Let the commission
be knocked on the head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
PAY YOUR TAXES.

A LII parties owing corporation back taxes
II arc hereby notified that settlement mus
be made at once. No longer indulgence car
be given. The taxes for 1852 are due ard
must be paid on or before the Slst of Janua-
ry, 1883. Ny term OF Office will exI ire on
the 25th day OF January, 1888 and in &c
cordAncs with the law the books must be
closed at that time.
take this oppoitunlt to thank the citi-
zens Of Pulaski for the confidence reposed n
me by having elected me as City Marshal 'oi
the past Six years and with close Oi this term
shall no longer be an aspirant for that poti-
tiou. ]. ID. RAlNE1, 1. L.
December l2 1892.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

Prof. Z. f. Barnard, the Nash
vile astronomer, whose fame has
gone over the entire world and who
has comets named for him, is $
young photographer only % years
of age, and never had but two
months sc9rdding in his life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

lIES 5 SHE coming to visit your
said Erie Hale, with a slight
~ grimace, that simpering
- e. IL L, ..o ...ol..o
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
The CITIZEN.

* Norheas,COrner Ofthe square. .Up-stairs
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Fws Dollsrz Per Aunun, always in Advance