davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Ne DlCaL


''.-t i-uH'yr tpll'uE ttrr
Fisl - m = 'effs1 f.r Urftuu. lu.fllltNY
tHst H-etss-ta. MvN huutt'al .IN 90 $50.
tH 40 - q spuium Nr4luHzH,
pa 90 -u,ffuHtur h,rH. ipz
f-4 - NglMAhNnpp inuat,u.
fT' Dr.. tf Whey. u,fN ,iH. aud at
lA E ~ the t.ul..r rfrDta ct
W - 4E-rlt uuH-.t FulillW
W.. 2 To-, n f'Nullir- aru uNCyasrs ut
4raI4 = ffgfs 1ktuhtuTur .arS such MS
TX, fsCk f.g. 80 1-- of Ir. .uuty, lsSt.
r. ~ o.. ! -IN,A ssNtrHu. nu. uruAl ruIts-
tttestI. 49, IL efHllU. ave. ION of aurlrs
ty, tIu,r 90 vision.
noises 4. th. head. tur NItHl nul. passing uu.
rH4HrNrI 'u TIM uriuo, and mani .lrr Aisraac-
mat IuAN 20 Insanity and Hyath the mrd1ral
suutual.-"i the best colleges OF Europe @nd
|His country nuI have he'd large rNl. rleucv Va
.lusr troubles, and win asrr" 90 forfeit FIVE
ftlnUIttN DuLLAHS % 70 ease uf This LDt
NrNITALitFr TOWAIINEmdrr thvif spovlAl
sIyIDU ont trHrtmruu win rut cure or turAuy
uup wruru or tuluriOuH nNuh Goo a. We treat
alI private IIsHN-u- Hugcos-iUtir vithnut Nor.
nur.. CONSULTATIONS FUSE. Thoroush
exon 'uutuu mud advice, IurI Ing Arely-l. 81
Irir.. $500. prlr. ui VITAL itEsTbRA1iN
% 700 huttlo, ur four tiuns tho quaint ~ go 40
rrnt FOB auy allrusr upon receipt ~ price, &.
ID sruurr FROM ourHryntlnu, aud 800 private
a,uur II % lrt'l, by Fms irb Medical 'nsumtH,
No.is DIV, street, 81 puis Nir-Nurl Post
.m,c bos 2iG1. fucker n Wills. Whplc-s'-
md Hftuli Trut- waco. IeV1E --hi0Ni'vlN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Reduced Rates

Won't compare with the extraordinary
oheapness Of pure and wholesome
liquors offered to the public by l. a.
GoldsteiD.-0l2Stc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

Thl. old and popular hotel has fr"rlilf un-
J.ry,us tHaf1ufn rruuV alton 4uI " LYH ul~a
h, tb- utIbiir under uufs favorable hUaIIu.-
man ever before. Inc pfYp1a.Hr FIHis~s hit
best e1orta 70 ths s-usfagt1rI tnteItAiDuent
Of gugsts,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

,IuE stpryhuu,r vest r r"'r of t.'H 'nl
! Au,tiustrgrt. frtrlm particulars 1l'
iIvtp Etksl ~ BrDue SIC SELF 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

I-uR SALE --Nl. celebrate. GO uIIau buggy
L 'of.r. W Is ,aIuH.vJ.H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

I'rIl EE\I.--N meat u,V % flo. sr. AlHl. Too
/ Nj, Is u ua-,. 40. " tus.n street,
uU stairs t-t"-u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

I'OR R.s.r..-N rrnl and comfortable cote
L ttG ,ouyy.lr. OBJ -U.ri ,ur- Apply
at hammer Offices -.-it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

N\rNNIEp "A partner iu to Whol sale
w uuuNr husuc-s address, T. a. box NJ.
lev. Waco, Texas --a-!iI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
AVENUE HOTEL.

CONGRESS Avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

/. line town COW succeeded yesterday
d destroying and damaging several dol
Af, "otlh OF tloJr Tor C.eyrA I'd AZ
Cwcr,n. /, Iuerc a. ord,ru.c. against
rvco running at l-rge. II SO il should
tehiOr,ed. ltaciul-u wsurs t. plant
shubbery orshadc trees in the front Of
81, lot ur upon thr street irontu. hir
pnuises he mas To- :" TO the trouble uu.
expense OI eIcc,iuI al unsigmiy rau lie
q protect j, Tree nom the dcprruHl.uus
Cl LOOSE stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

Iim' ana Doctors Bills will be- saved
by always keeping the Regulator
IN the Housed
For whatever the ailueut may be a ,hororrbi,,
safe purEltivc, Alternative, and tnnic go,
never !. Da; VI place The remedy ts harmless
ana dues not interfere with business or
pleasure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

~ You have cnten anything hard OF
ih'L'''I"h' eI l5'' heavy after meals OF sleep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17

Failures are frequent, OF course, but moth
ing is more certain now than that trotters
are begotten by trotters. Aaany thorough.
bred horse can beat common horse at the
run, so that II is not even necessary to
have trial to be sure OF it, We expect to
arrive ut the same accuracy with the trot-
ting horse"
'sAnd what is the limit Of time at which
you will finally arrlve?"
1.-TWO minutes now is not more incredi.
BILE than was twenty-five quarter OF CEN
tury ago" replied lhegeneral.
Each blue grass breeder OF prominence
has his regularly printed catalogue Of
wood.cut OF his best stallion on the cover.
Some, as General Withers, insert the sell
ing prices, from which mo deviation" Is
advertised. In looking over such cata.
logue, from 800 up to $1,000 are found to
be demanded for the younger animals,
with proportionately more for the older
ones that could be at once made useful.
But when horse has really entered the
ranks OF the great flyers" there b hardly
any limit to his value. One with record
Of $50 may be estimated In general way
worth $4,000. From $50 down to 800,
$1,000 may be added for each successive
second. When we come into the teens,
and near the head Of the record, juggling
with gold and diamonds Is coarse occu-
patton in comparison. Mr.. Bonner is
said to have paid $4,000 for Dexter, and
$4,000 for Rarus, and Mr.. Wander
Dilt $4,000 for Maud 6. But this last was
before she made her great time; now that
sue has made II, you are told Confdentially
that person stands ready to draw his
check willingly for $4,000 whenever he
can yet horse that will lead her, and give
him the distinction Of having the fastest
trotter in the world. But how does Il pay :
Well, 1t pays first in stock raising; 1t pays
next in the opportunity TO take purses and
stakes afforded by the great system Of rae
ing circuits; and no doubt even those gem
tlemen who withdraw from racing, and do
their driving in private life, find 1t pay In
pleasure and improved health from this
kind OF recreation, extravagant as 1t is,
which they might not beable to procure so
well from the expenditure Of equal sums
in some other direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
ssei Mhenl % The Acre.

AHiertcun AgricHuuTta,
Where wheat is not ut all crowded In q
rich, mellow soil, and the tillering is not
impeded the average number OF stems Tor
each plant Is about sixteen. Each one pro-
duces head or ear, containing on an aver
age, under reasonably favorable conditions,
fifty grains. Thus one grain yields 500
grains. Atthis rate the man who BOWS two
bushels to the acre would harvest 900
bushels To the acre, or else much Of the
seed Is lost. The average yield Of the
country, however, is less than fifteen bush
els per acre. A bushel oil wheat contains,
ordinarily, 750, GOO grains,t TWO bushels, 300.
600 grains. An acre Of land contains slightly
above 6,O00,0O0 square inches. 30 that
each plant has four square inches from
which to derive sustenance. Measure that
on the ground and sec how small 1t is. Can
You expect the plant to make a vigorous
growth on four square inches? Can you
expect 1t 10 tiller and produce sixteen
stemsP Can you expect 1t to mature sixteen
full heads? The result Of this crowding Is
plain. The plants cannot gain nutriment
when growing so densely. Some must die
that the others may live. The strong tri.
umph and the weak sucCumb. This strug-
gle OF life begins as soon as the plants ap'
pear above ground. As the plants grow
larger they require more room. and others
must give way, and very few, II any, attain
a full growth. All are cramped and starved.
TIllering is impeded; many plants do not
tiller at all, and those that do, tiller impeT;
iectly. The same is true Of caring. Full
ears cannot be expected. An acre Of whea!
contains about 100000 heads. 1t is safe to
say that, on account OF tillering, these are
produced by 800, 900 plants. Consequently
only one fftn OF the grains sown produce
mature plants; these plants produce less
than one-hfth Of the proper number oil
stems by tiIleriDg, and these produce i'm
perfect heads. This 10 almost entirely
caused by crowding. Two quarts Of seed
sown an acre have produced fifty bushels
OF wheat. Where all the conditions are
favorable, the American farmer should not
SOW more than half bushel per acre. But
agricultural reforms are never sweeping;
therefore LEI the wheat-grower try one
bushel per acre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17

Tho dispatches have not done fall JUS
tice to the convention OF New Jersey Dem.
ocrats which last week nominated can
didate for Governor. 1t was particularly
disgraceiul affair, not less because OF what
was done than on account Of the way 1t
was done. Delegates cheered and hooted
and damned. Charges ofiraud were made
and hurled back with vociierous indig-
nation. The best men in the party were
cast aside with scant ceremony, and Leon
Abbott, whose reputation is very much
cIouded, was made the Democratic nomi'
nee for Governor.
The uproarious affair and its outcome
give great satisfaction TO the Republicans,
to whom is offered q good opportunity to
carry the State with q good man. In 1876
Ttlden carried New Jersey by plurality o:
12,445, being 52GG per cent OF the total
vote Of 22023G. In the following year
General Mcclellan was chosen Governor
by plurality OF 9,740, receiving OLGA per
cent Of the whole vote, 1S9,429. In 1880
Hancock had a plurality over Garfield oil
1000, 1888 per cent Of the whole vote Of
G45,02S. In the same year Ludlow, the
present Governor, had plurality over
Pottq, Republican, Of 65l, receiving 40 IS
per cent OF a total vote Of 1885. In 1876
the Greenbackers cast ia votes; in 1877,
5,O60; in 1880, for President, 2.6l7, and for
Governor, $3.50.
No danger is to beapprehended from the
disintegation Of the Greenback party, Tor
there is not much Of it TO disintegate, ard
while it has been going to pieces the New
Jersey Republicans have been gaining
Their gain as shown in the vote Of 1880,
for President and Governor, and particu-
larry in the close rub they gave the Demo
Gratis for governor, has inspired the party
with new hope for this year and next
The nomination Of Albeit by the Demo
Gratis strengthens that hope. 1t remains
for the Republicans to add strength to
strength by nominating for Governor their
best and strongest man.
The Republicans ought to be very much
helred by the Democratic tariff plank,
which is another Of those lodging revenue
plauks SO fashionable with the Democracy
this season-"a tariff for revenue, limited
to the necessary expenditures OF the Gov
eminent, and so adjusted as to give protec.
ton and encouragement to home pro.
ductiye industry and labor, withoutproduc-
ing or fostering monopolies" That is to
say, u tarilr.for-revenue.only with huiIles.
Let it be remembered that the Demo-
cratic revenue reiormers" hold that a
tariff can not be laid for revenue without
incidentally protecting something or some
bOdy-a happy.golucky affair which leaves
the devil Of foreign competition TO catch
the hindmost in the race for the American
market. Or, as Senator Bayard put it with
regard to wool, reduce the tariff to the reve'
nue. point and let the farmers have what
protection there may be in that until we
put wool on the free list, which he hoped
we would soon decide to do. Senator Bay
ard understands what his party is driving
at, and so, fortunately, does the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
Crammlng The Youngsters to Death,

N. Y Tribute
It is said to be o fact that many school
boys in Belgium, France and Germany are
actually driven to suicide by too much
study. For example, the hours at the Ecole
Normale Superieure. in Paris, ore reported
as follows: Five to- AM, study; s to l2,
instruction; s to 4:30, lectures; s TO S,
study-the study in all cases being in a
public room under supervision. This
means practically that miniature school
boys are compelled to work their brains
twelve and half hours out Of every
twenty.iour. 1t is said that three
years course Of this kind has produced
lew, II any, first.rate scholars. To coun-
teract such evils as this, the school board Of
Baden, in Germany will hereafter have the
local physician as an er o9tcio member,
whose duty it shall be TO look after the
physical health OF the school children.
The idea Is most praiseworthy, and might
well be adopted in many places in this
country where education is supposed to be
synonymous with examining" for exami-
nations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
DIED..

GATELY-on Saturday. September Is, 1883, at {
O'Clock A. NJ, MARGARET. wills OF John Gately
aged % yeArs, 2 months and day.
Funeral from the ieiidence Of her husband, In
genwood, Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Friend
Of the family arc invited to attend. 1nterment a
MI Calvary Cemetery.
RoLLEY-on Sunday, September l6, 1888, at $50
4. NJ, NELLIE RoLLHY, aged2 years aud months
Funeral from the residence Of John A. white
No. 1913 Market street, this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
services at the Cathedral. Intetment at Noun
Calvary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17

pointer to shut up, but he would mot take
the wink and continued. Pendleton re-
fused to let his daughter wed John and then
he swore by all that was holy that Hoad.
" should never be Governor Of Ohio. And
80 you see the fight Ia waxing warm. Here
the genial Auditor succeeded in tramping
all over the feet Of the honorable gentle.
man from Lafayette, and he cut his talk OF
In the bud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
McLoAn's Hatred Of Pendieton.

Indianapolis 1Hes,
A 4Tmo reporter dropped into the private
Office OF the Auditor Of State yesterday
afternoon. There were in the office at the
time Ex-senator Mcdonald, Hon. John s.
Williams, OF Lafayette: Attorney General
Hord aud Col. ]. Il. Rice. Mr.. Mcdonald
was asked what be thought OF the situation
in Ohio. He knew but little, he said, re-
gardiug Hoadly's chances, but he intended
70 help him ali he could. Atthis point Mr..
Williams offered q remark regard.
you why John Mclean Is fight
ing Hoadly. Pendleton Is Hoadly's
friend. Some time ago the festive John
wanted 10 marry Pendleton's daughter.
(Here the Auditor Of State winked his right
optic 70 give the Tippecanoe statesman .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17

s. B. HARTMAN & Go. o,born, O-Gentie'
men: Your valuable PTuaa is the best med.
icine ever used. NANCY FErrERMAY,
Cookport, Indiana Co.. Pa.
Your Pertna for Indigestion and Liver
troubles helps me. ". P. BRANDON,
East Liverpool, 0.
Twas suffering with pain III the chest, pal
piiation Of the heart, great swelling oil the
stomach. Per1Ma Is doing wonders for me.
JOHN DoNAHug,
sharpsburg, Allegheny Co., Pa.
I have hadliver complaint for three years; ]
thought would have 10 quit work; have
taken two bottles Of your Pe1raa and an
we'll. THos. BRADFoED,
Sl4 Western avenue, Allegheny City, Pa.
Ask your druggist for d.. Harlman's book
on the "Ills OF Lile"-gratis. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17

Opinion OF Eminent DIR. H. R. Walton, Of
Annapolis, Md.-"Colden'sL Beef Tonic
Is par excellence, superior 10 cod-liver oil or
anything have ever used in wasted or i'm
paired constitutions, and extremely bene.
fetal as a preventive OF malarial diseases"
(Take no other.) or druggists. AwE&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17

A YOUNG miss OF IS asks what is the
proper thing for her to do when she is ser
enaded by party Of gentleman at late
hour. We are glad to be able TO answer
the question. Steal softly down stairs and
mite the dog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
THE AnI9IUAN HOrrEg.

His Improving Record and His Market
vaiue-He Must come to Two Minutes.
Harper'sJOr 0ctO6tr
81: is but short time, I KNOW" said
General Witherp, "since people have begun
to be convinced that the trotter was not
merely a happy accident, and could be
bred at ell; but look q! the uniform i'm
provement in the record since scientific
breeding began:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
WnMllNo. september I7. lsss. sel7
REDU.CT IONS
TO THOSE IN WANT OF
F l)RN|T l)RE !!

We would say that the PRICES
HAVE BEEN REDUCED on every
article in our stock, though Fur.
niture has advanced in value from
ten to twenty per cent. Our rea-
son for making these reductions is
NOT on account Of being over
stocked, but our aim is, to show
our customers an entirely new
stock every season.
To those contemplating. .pur-
chases in our line we would say
call and be convinced that our re-
ductions are not imaginary ones,
but ave from figures that are at
all times guaranteed to be the
lowest. Don't forget the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,
U1 lol7 AND llGO IN" ST., NORTHWEST


Reopens Wednesday, September n. 1852
Mn. J. EpDY SOMEBs, Principal.
Enslish CoursC-complete, thorough and p,sc.
Classical Course Prepares for the Senior Yea,
ne sS,minAry; or for entrance into vG> OF
French and GermAn-By tho "Natural Nc.hodp
(Sauveur).
Elocution-C Charged Ms NJ. Stevens Hart, prp.
cipAl Of the Washington School Of ElocuIiOn. ''''
Vocal MuEc-Direction Of Madame Annie Roe.
mer kaspar wv
Gloetzper. "''N
Art, Drawing and Painting Direction Of Prot C.
+ MesSer, Director Of Washington RI School
Decorative At-Und0r supervision Of competent
teacherk S''A'
REFERENCES: by permission Nm, souers n.
fers 70 the following patlOus:
.Bey. 4. G. Andrews, Dhhop Of N. T. Churh.
Washington, D. O.; Hon. Il. N. Teller, SCCIttS,y al
the Interior; Hon J. NJ Harlan, AESo Jus Q. S. San.
CT. Warrington. D. G.; Gen. John ". FCS.et, i 4
Minister 10 Spain; Sen. John +. Morgan, Selma
Ala; Sen. Warn II Miller HcrkImer, 4. Y: Cen
Green B. RAum, Com. Of Int Rev., Washington Is,
O.; Capt Jas Il. Gills, US. Navy; Charles Bufjett
Hart. Edltor Of Wheeling lnteiliGenrcr SnSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
NEW FIRM.

Ihaye this day takea into partnership Mr.. +. H.
sTAMM OF this city, and the tirm will hereafter DO
sons having accounts against me or owing btlk
rendered prior TO the lblh lust. will please call I'M
medIGtely and effect settlement at my oillce; No.
1902 Main street. A. IL. MAblS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
{ ELM GROVE R.R.

On and after MONDAY, MAY Il. 1888, tunul
further notice) can will run from the City and
stamm's every hour from $50 4. Y. to $50 P. n,
Cans 70 and from Fulton every 30 minutes
myl9 !. KLEEH. supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Wise parents and guardians send Their rons and
wards where they can acquire practical educA;;
tiou, This they can do Of the Business ColleGe q
i6S students entered during the year Just closing.
send Tor College Journal giving full Information,
Address,
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
au2i'TThAS Wheeling, ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

summer Law Lectures, tnIne weekly, h.
gin l2th July, 1883, and end 18th September. hAre
proved Of signal use--1st 10 students, who des!gn
10 pursue their studies At this or other Law School,
10 practitioners who have not had the RdvlntAEeol
tystemAtic instruction. For circular apply II. Y.
University Of Val 10 JOHN b. MINOR, PrOi COn.
and stat. Law. InYg3NwF4N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
10 THH PuBLIC,

The Arm Of MGhis & slamn, successors to 4. 4.
MAbIv, respectfully soliCits q continuance OF me
patronage formerly extended. We shall continue
% keep The largest produce aud grain house In the
State. As Cammission Merchants we possess bet:
ter afiIities Tor shipping and dealing In butter and
Foreisn and Domestic fruits, Cranberries, Sweet
Potatoes and early vegetables. Our place oil buE.
As'' y t''- @''N ''S' +4' MABIs & srAMM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ToR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
IL suite Of Rooms q. I4lS ChApline street, Apply
on the premises, ktlI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-24
ccd liver Oil VS.. Syrup.

MILWAUKEE, SuQs
81 had little quiet fun this
morning at the breakfast table,"
said the boy. "You see, pa is the
contrariest man that ever lived. If
1 complain that anything at the ia
BILE don't taste good, pa says it is
right. This morning 1 took the
syrup pitcher and emptied out the
white syrup and put in some cod
liver oil that ma is taking for her
cough. [ put some on my pancakes
and pretended to taste of it, and l
told pa the syrup was sour, and not
fit to eat. Pa was mad in a second,
and he poured out some on his pan
cakes and said L was getting too
confounded particular. He said the
syrup was good enough for him,
and he sopped his pancakes in them
and fired them down his neck. He
is a gol burned hypocrite, that's
what he is. 1 could see by his face
that the cod liver oil was nearly
killing him, but he said that syrup
was all right, and if l didn't eat
mine he'd break my back, and by
gosh, 1 had to eat it; and pa said
he guessed he didn't have much of
an appetite, and he would just drink
cup of coffee and eat a dough-nut.
liked to died. But l felt sorry for
ma. Ma amt got q very strong
stulnmick, and when she got some
of that cod liver oil in her mouth,
she went right up stairs sickern a
horse, and pa had to help her, and
she had nooralgia all the morning.
l eat pickles to take the taste out OF
my mouth, and then l laid for the
hired girls. They eat too much
syrup anyway, and when they got
onto that cod liver oil and swallow
ed a lot of it, one of them, an Irish
girl, got up from the table and put
her hand on her corset, and said,
'howly Mosesp and went out in the
kitchen, as pale as ma is when she
| has powder on her face, and the
other girl, who is Dutch, she swal-
lowed a pancake and said, mine
! Gott, vat vas der matter from meF
and she went out and leaned on the
coal bin. Then they talked Irish
and Dutch and got clubs and start
ed to look for me, and thought
would come over here. The whole
family is sick, but l guess they viii
get over it. Pa and | are going tc
Chicago next week, and l think hC
is going to try and lose me, but it's
a cold day when get anywhere
that 1 can't find my way back
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-24

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
while in Savannah recently, ex-
pressed the opinion that the south
will in the next 10 years make rap
id progress in all internal develop
ments. A better tide of emigrants
will soon seek the fertile fields of
the south, as the west has already
received more emigrants than it is
at present possible to accommodate
with all that they desire in estab-
fishing themselves for life in future
homes. The south presents the
most glorious field for homes OF
many thousands who are landing on
our shores, and it is only a ques-
ton of time before it will be swarm
ing with manufactures and indus
trial pursuits equal to Manchester
or Lyons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-24

Conkling is continually snagging
his breeches. His after dinner
speech announcing the setting back
of the county ten years on account
of Grants defeat at Chicago has
won for him many warm expires
sions of ridicule; and his abdication
fer the republican party of its lease
upon the country has drawn the
shoppers from gross after gross of
bottled wrath. Poor Conkling! He
held his breath two years and this
was but the frothing over of his
wrath whose links of bitterness were
long drawing out.