davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 1 I-2a2 Per Cent.-Govern.
menIs SteRdy-St0cks strong and
higher Flour Quiet and Unchanged
wheat Higher.
New York, March 4.-Money-Ma ket
easy at l1z(a2 per cent, closed Offered at
2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 40
* per cent. Sterling exchange, bank.
ers' bills steady 4S6H; demand 489H.
GOyERNNENTs-Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05

VAppFoIimatiOn Prizes 81 500 ........' o'II
Approximation Prizes OF 5o....-.-. 80
APPROXIMATION PrtIes OF 2oJ'...---.. 40
1857 Phsss, amounting TO-. ts6S ,SC
Application for rates u, o4nD1 should hs
A. ale only 70 tue once OF TIC COMPANY In
FOR fnrthsr informstiop wnts clearly, Civ.
ne full addreCH. Make T. U Money Orders
uayabIe and address Registered Letteno
NEW ORLEANS NAIiONAL bb NM,
Postal Notes ana ordinary letters ny Mel
or Express Tall sums Of 60 Aud upward by EI
press al our eEpenss) to-, n,yuru
New Orleans, Ia, %
n. A. DAUPHIN on Seventh 81, washing
ton u, y. lob
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05

1hsy who WORT early ard lsss aCysC
reapd need. oeeS iouaIly the heshhfsis;sas
EsStettsr:s e,onseh BittsD. 70 n. 10
purity ana ef,cisDey - remedy !snd pc
ttntivs Of dissase oommepd y. IL sbeeks
Iusipieut rheumsum I'D mlansl syno.
btlioaEneD, sSreg1B pfsDntufe deezy ~ toe
phYuioai enefuiea, 1iiisatss the fnnrniftle
nf'axe and has'ens eonvsleer6nca. Sor sa1o
" al Druggists and Dea,efs gsDsrsny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05

East LIBERTY, Observation-Disclosures
dull but strong with 2so of from ysster'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05

Itching, burning and scaly tortures tnst
baffifd even relief rom ordinary remedies,
sonthed and healed as by magic:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05

hereby certify tina, bond IN the peuEty N
u5nO and. security bss bssi Gtvsn BY tbs
above named ,pecIsl com N i.aionsrs, - ~
lulJxd by Iau aud the decrss of SAD eonn
THOMAS n. DARRAH,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of wbssiins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-05

EoR sALK-FeR STORAGE UnfTL yAN.
nay % - two Pnnins HeoAha, ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
A QUEENS BED ROOM.
Touching Description Of Her Males
tvs, and Browns Quarters at
DunrObin.
From the Journal in the Highlands.

From the Journal in the Highlands.
The Duchess took me to my rooms,
which had been purposely arranged
and handsomely furnished by the
dear laCe Duke and Duchess for us
both, and consist Of a sitting room
next to the drawing room, with a
turret communicating by q small
passage with the dressing room,
which opens into the bed ruom and
another room, which is my maids,
and was intended for dearest Albert's
dressing room. / went to see Bea-
trice's room, which is close by, down
three steps in the same passage.
Fraulein Bauer and Morgan, her
dresser, are near her. Brown lives
just opposite, in the room intended
for Albert's valet 1t was formerly
the prison.
! will describe my rooms. They
are very high; the bed room IS the
largest and very handsome, with a
beautiful bed with white and gold
flowers and doves at each corner
Gust like one at CIieveden), with
light blue furniture, and gold and
white around the cornice Of the cell
ling, pale blue and white pannels,
blue satin spangled with yellow
leaves (which look like goldD on the
walls and furniture and carpet to
match. The dressing room the same,
but pale blue and pink silk futed on
the walls. The sitting room, pale
sea-green satin, with the ciphers of
the late Duke and Duchess and their
daughters on the ceiling. The fur
Hiture Of light wood, and the sofas,
chairs, tables etc, reminded me
greatly of Clievenden and Stafford
House. The little boudoir has a
small domed ceiling, spangled with
golden stars, and the furniture the
same. There are some pretty pic
lures in the sitting room and prints
in the other rooms. At $3.50 we
breakfasted in the sitting room and
soon after saw the Duchess At
lO:4O | walked out with the Duchess
and Beatrice to the steps, of which
there are several flights, leading down
to the garden, which is very pretty
and where there are fountains, and
from here straight on to the sea,
which is closer to the house, by half
mile | should say, than at Osborne.
We walked along here and then up
and into the pretty byre for Ayre-
shire COWS and a little farther on to
the dairy, very nice, cool, round
one. The Duchess told Brown to
open the sitting room, and we found
it occupied by q policeman in bed,
which we were not at all prepared
for and which caused much amuse-
ment
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12

4-A&AS X 4AE&AG AoCE
is a campaign year; q president is to
be chosen 10 succeed the present re-
publican incumbent, a great struggle
decided ON the principles which are
TO guide our national policy for at
least four years. Towards the set
Element of questions so vital the
News will give it's best efforts to
influence public opinion in the direc-
ton it deems best for the inter
es1s o. g majority Of our people. To
do this more efectuaLy the editors
will, at an early day, begin the publ
cation Of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
She Knew She Was Right.

bls ma tribune.
Inc o1her gay q blSillafk gentle
man was coming up from Standing
Rock and stopped to see a man who
lives near tba Cannon Ball River
7, ,os,,o,,.o - l,is LnooI. - tbo lon,.
0''''N -, 80 -, " -,
ne Ie"ru d Siiilil' Sli@lP coi'i' III.
and upon entering found sharp
faced, angular woman sitting in the
room under an omen scuttle-hole
Ioodi,u into ho 1o,ft ,bo,,a nth ,
shotgun on her knee
rs the gentleman OF the house IN?
he asked
e.yas sir. he oir -
CO.. 7 500 him . ,,onont9,,
go ~ -''''' g
No, sir; you cant see hide nor
hair on inn"
ssWhy can't |, madam? ] would
like 70 sneak to him ON bns;nass
,If Won was q dv;n, an, linn was
the only doctor n Dakotv Won
couIdn,t sot an eve ON him til he
Owes in am talks descent Al din
9nr wb;Ie aro he toId mo 70 ,,ass
inn tba annie soss an, 7 toIo Inn If
WASN'T soas but sass an, he said he
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
As to the Careworn Women of Amei-

ca.
Cincinnati Letter in the Cleveland Leader.
While Matthew Arnold was Mt a
dinner party here he remarked that
American women look pale, unhappy
and careworn. a lady at his side
said: IF you look about you, Mr.
Arnold, you viii see that the ladies'
here to-day are rs fair, care free and
happy as it is possible for people to
be" The teacher Of lucidity raised
his eye-glass and, gazing critically,
said in a surprised tone: "Well
upon my soul, Mrs. Arnold is the
onlysseareworn one in the.room."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
THE WEEKLY NEWS.

a folio, 48-colunn paper, equip
ped each week with all the current
news, or a complete digest of the
social political and general happen
ings of the day. This publica-
ton, with the subscription price
fxedat thelow rate of One Dollar per
annuna, we hope to be able to intro
duce into every household in this Sec
ton too remote from mail facilities to
admit Of a daily delivery. Wefeel free
to urge our friends in Putnam county
and out Of it to help us further the
distribution Of both Of our publica-
tions. A copy will be sent gratis to
every getter-up Of a club Of ten sub
scribers TO either the daily Or weekly
editions.
Address all correspondence to
THE PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
Florida 4 western ny.
Waycl'Oss~ SHORT E4inc.

All trains of this road are RIM nv Central
@Oth) Meridian time. which is 81 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time
an ana after Sunday. November Is. Iss3.
~ Passenger Trains viii leave and arrive ms
follows.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.

FUIIInan IalIaoe B0IoL 1nI LJTINInE E00H
Sleeping Cars on this Train to Washington.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Jacksonville
to Savannah
Pullman Sleeping Cars on this Train to outs
vile Via ThOmaSville
Pullman Hotel ana Sleeping Cars GA this
Train to Cincinnati via Savannah.
Restaurant has been opened at Wavcrose
anu aOuHdaht tihe VIII ne allowed for meals
10y all passenger trains.
Connecting at Savannah with steamers for
New York. Philadelphia, Boston ana RaItf
more.
Connecting at Charleston with steamers fo,.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Trains ON II. and W. r. r. leave iIlnc4ion
going west. at i2:l0 p. m, and for Brunswick
at I2i0 D. m. daily.
Through tickets sold to all points by Rail
and Steamship connections and I,agera,ea
Checked through. Also Sleeping Car beTfhs
and sections secured at Company's OfHce iTl
Astor's Building, 81 Bay street and at Dqpgf.
Ilcket once JAS. L.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
CONNECTIONS.

TtAt Palatka with fast river steamers for St
Augustine, Green Cove SPRINGS. J3cllsonyilia
and all points North East and West and with
up river steamers for South Florida Ais
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer CITY OF
Paatka, for Charleston, New York, Boston
Philadelphia, etc.
At Waits Crossing with Peninsular Railroad
for Waldo.
At Gainesville with Transit Railroad for
Cedar Key Pensacola, New Orleans and Tam
pa.
At Ocala with Transit Railway ana Hacks
for Silver Springs.
At Leeshurg with boats on Lake Harris fot.
points on Lake and along st. Johns and Lake
Tor BrQ0ksyillc, SUmteryilIc and AN points i'm
South Florida.
:. CONANT JAS - UDTTISTFR
General Manager Stprrintpudqnr
Q. W. BROMWELL, q. n. r. MA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12

Leave Jacksonville daily at .. 90 3,Ug
Arrive at Jacksonville dailyat. .... 2..a} = III
Arrive at Callahan daily at. ........ $40 d u
Arrive at WGycross daily as........... sos j. M
Arrive at Jcssup daily at...-.......... 6:2B d IN
Arrive at Savannah daily at.......... g.lT y III
Arrive at Charleston daily at. ...... l:41 n m
Arrive at Washington d. c., daily at..fI:O0 q u
Arrive at New York daily at w $50 a IN
Pullman Palace Parlor Cars on this train be-
tween Jacksonville and Savannah.
Connecting at WaycrOss with Through Pun
man Palace Buffet and Drawing Room sleep
ing Cars, WaycrOss to New York without
change.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-12
TIE DAILY NEWS.

7 HI DAILY NEWS,
A six = column newspaper, pub
lished at Palatka, Florida, at Five
Dollars per annum' Democratic in
principle, it nevertheless accredits
all political factions with honesty of
purpose, and the intention to con-
serve the interests Of the public.
Believing, however, as it does, that
the Democratic party, as organized
in our State and throughout the.
South, represents the virtue and
intelligence Of the people, it will
strive to advance it's success by
auhonorable means. It will attempt
in addition to point out any abuse of
official power, and will strike ever at
corruption and dishonesty in the
management of public affairs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13
a Dream pisrelled.

Going to blow out the gas and
fling the kerosene lamp out of the
window" said an enthusiastic citi-
zen few days ago. "What's that
for?" said his neighbor. ''Weli, sir.
we've got the electric light" was
the reply. We amt got the con
cern in our house exactly" contin-
ued he, "but they've stuck up one
of them posts of theirs in the alley
way, and 1 reckon if we. can't get
light enough out of the light they
are going to put up on it, we'll 90
dark. I've concluded to buy a stu
dents lamp for the parlor but the
top Of that pole has got clean
sweep through the sitting and
light enough, tell my wife, They
labored with the man for full five
minutes. They explained to him
that the pole was for wires, and
that nobody IN Lewiston had any
intention of lighting up a back al
ley. The light of reason illuminat-
ed him. "Hit me with a club"
says he, all at once. $50 out and
buy a base ball bat if you amt
got club handy, but for heavens
sake don't tell my wife Hemeant
it. He went out in a shadowy
state of mind.-Lewiston Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13
Working and Thinking.

1t is no less fatal error to de
spise labor, when regulated by in
tellect, than to value it for its own
sake. We are always in these days
trying to seporate the two; we want
one man to be always thinking and
another to be always working, and
we call one a gentleman and the
other an operative; whereas the
workman ought often to be thinking
and the thinker often to be work
ing, and both should be gentlemen
in the best sense. Asst is, we make
both ungentle, the one envying, the
other despising his brother, and the
mass of society is made up of NOR
bid thinkers and miserable workers.
Now, it is only by labor that
thonght can be made healthy, and
only by thought that labor can be
made happy; and the professions
should be liberal, and there should
be less pride felt in peculiarity of
and more excellent of
achievement.-Ruskin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

house is eagerly grasped at by a
hundred applicants, though the
wages received be scarcely more
than "a chance to learn the bust
ness" Let a master workman try
to obtain an apprentice at three
times the salary offered the clerk
and his applicants will be poor
alike in quantity and quality. A
skilled workman in any trade need
never want for hire; he is eagerly
sought after by hundred employ
ers; he is independent of the con-
dition of the market; the skill and
cunning of his hand and eye are
too valuable to lose, and must be
paid whether the products are slow
ly or rapidly consumed. If bust
ness ceases, the master hand is ca
gerly seized by some other house,
which knows and values the pro
duct of his skill He who would
crush down the obstacles to success
in our own days must have, as well
as the wit to see the service, the
strength to deal the blow. This is
the age of the steam engine, and it
is the engineer, not the conductor,
who is master.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13
Too ParticuIar for Him.

'What church do you belong to
now, AbeY' was asked of a col0red
gentleman. "Mefrodist, sab. -
"Why, no longer than last Sunday
you were Baptist?'' "Yas, sab. -
what made you changer" "Case
da got too high up for me, boss.
Wy sab, de preacher made a state
ment an got up and called him
a liar, an da.tuck me ter taw bout
it. Da said dat oughter said dat
he didn't tell the truf, but ter save
me l KANT tell de difference 'twixt
Guthin' what amt true, amer lie;
SO thought eff da was gwine ter be
so particular I'd 60 over to the 9th
er church, whar a man ken slosh er
round nachul. Ark. Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

Chicago News: Since six editors
and reporters were discharged from
the Louisville Courier-J journal office
for being republicans. the follow
ing questions are put to every ap-
plicant for employment.
l. Are you and have you always
been a Jacksonian democrat? ..
Did you or any of your relatives
lose an arm or leg in the confed
crate service? 3. Do YOU believe
in a tariff for revenue only? 4.
Do YOU believe in the infallibihty
of Henry Watterson, the inspira-
ton OF Mary Anderson and the in
vincibility of kentucky race horses?
.. Are you willing to abandon all
patriotic instincts, christian diet.
and every hope of your immortal
souls salvation for $40 a week,
plug tobacco, and democratic poll
tics? 6. VIII you earnestly main
tain the divine right of secession?
T. Do you solemnly promise never
to dilute your liquor and never to
straddle the blind when you know
that the editor of this paper holds
only a small pair? s. Will you
give good and sufficient bond to al
ways spell negro with two g's?
9. VIII you hold yourself IN readi-
iness to bear arms in case the edi-
tor of this paper may contemplate
moving on Washington with an
army?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

Carthage District.--B. @. Ferrell
p. E., Elmwood; Rev. T. H. Hinson,
Alexandria; Col. j. A. Fite, Car
thage.
McMinnville District.--G. W.
Anderson, p. E. McMinnville; Rev.
W. w. Pinson, Tracy City; Hon.
G. G. Dibrell, Sparta.
Shelbyville District. F.
Hughes, 2. E., Murfreesboro; Rev.
j. f. Curry, Winchester; John H.
Rees, Mulberry.
Columbia District.-T. j. Dun
can, P. E., and Rev. W. Weakley,
Pulaski; ". R. Webb, Culleoka.
Savannah District.-P. A. Sowell,
?. E.; Rev. J. G. Bolton, Capt. j.
w. Irwin.
Franklin District. W. Hill,
P. E. Franklin; Rev. Welborn Moon
ey, College Grove; .Joseph S.
Parkes, Franklin.
Centerville District. A. Com
er, P. E., Rev. c. S. Gabard, Rob
ert Steele.
Clarksville District--Rev. I'll.
Moody, B. w. Macrae, Clarksville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

No southern state has made
greater progress in manufacturing
for the past three years than Virgi-
MIA, and, if we are to accept the an
thority of the Baltimore Manufac-
turing Record, she stands second in
the list, Kentucky coming first. In
a recent issue of that journal it is
stated that the value of Virginia's
manufactures increased from $51,
S1O,S92 in 1880 to $1O3.621, 1884 in
1882, while KenCucky manufactured
S75. .4S3, SIT worth of goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13
Tha Importance of Maohanics.

Boston Commercial Bulletin:
Each ensuing day makes more
prominent the fact that we havs
come upon the time when the IN
chanic is master. We have crowd
ed professions and ill-filled trades
A chance to fill the position of sub
assistance clerk in a wholesale
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

"All-woor' blankets, according to
the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette,
are often mainly composed OF hair
that once pranced over the prairies
on the SCARED fanks of a long horn
ed Texas steer. The hair having
been taken from the hides and thor
oughly cleaned, is then mixed with
enough wool of a low grade to ena-
BILE the manufacturer to card it and
work it into blankets and rough
cloth. The test, it is said, is very
simple; when short hairs can be
pulled out of an "all-wool' blanket
probably three-fourths of it is cows
wool.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

The Philadelphia Times is right;
we want more technical schools,
and have enough of colleges and
universities. Too many rich men
are endowing worthless institutions.
Possibly there is an overproduction
of A. MS, Ii. DIS, D. DIS, NJ. DIS,
etc. We need less Of those and more
professors of engineering, architect
ure, railroad building, bridge build
ing and masters of the industrial
art generally. We want great
mechanical revival.-Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

To be always intending to lead a
new life, but never TO find time to
set about it, is as il man should
put off eating and drinking from
one day to another till he is starved
and DESTROYED. ed.-Tillotson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

The Manufacturers Record, of
Baltimore, publishes a statement
showing that during January and
February the capital invested in
southern manufacturing and mining
enterprises increased $28, 100000.
Kentucky shows the largest aggre-
gate, $6,851, 600; Alabama is sec
ond. S5,210,0OO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

Senator Jones, of Florida, who is
regarded as one of the most elo-
'quent men in the senate, never at
tended school regularly, and owes
all his education to his own efforts
after his 2lst birthday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13
FOND OF FUN.
How a Bogus Advertisement Fetch
ed a Crowd.


In 1889 there came to Hawkins.
vile from Charleston, S. c., two
well dressed gentlemen. One OF
them was very stingy and close
the other was the reverse-liberal
and free with his money, the great
est lover of fun had ever seen.
Two weeks before Christmas
he caused to be printed a number
of handbills:
kkgANTED-5OOO CATS TO
" import to London, as rats are
about to undermine the great city:
l want them delivered here on
Christmas day.
From all points of the compas SIS
came negroes with sacks and wal
lets of eats. They hung them on
the shade trees, on fences-in fact.
look where you might and a sack
Of cats greeted you. Fifty cents
for grown cats, 25 cents for half
grown, and 10 cents for kittens had
been offered The bad BOYS about
town, myself one Of them, began at
a signal to cut the strings and let
loose the cats. Of course a good
many dogs were in town and the
fur few About II o'clock an old
man named Barney Williams, living
near Hartford, came across the riv-
er with an Ox-cart, minus the body, |
but with an 8x10 long, square bas-
zet, filed with cats of all ages, sex
IS, colors and sizes. He halted in
front of Bohannon's hotel, and after |
4 short search found the man who |
the cats, who appeared very |
anxious to secure the lot, and try |
ng to peer into the basket, he cut |
he rope holding the quilt covering
10 the basket and out flew the cats
about 40. They went pell nell
lnder the houses, into the bushes,
md every conceivable. place to hide.
The old man Williams was very
mad, for he had been two weeks
gathering up the surplus felines of
lis neighborhood. There was no
leep for many nights in Hawkins
lille. The best judges estimated
hat not less than 1000 cats were
urned loose on that occasion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

A Rev. Mr. Kirkland, Of Texas, is
paid so poorly by his congregation
that he works in saw mill during
the week. The Chicago News says:
"A few who have heard him preach
wish that he would work in the
saw-mill Sunday"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

At the next session of the Louis
lana legislature an application will
be made for a charter for the Key
stone family Kitchen and Heat
Dispensing Company, of New Or
leans, with capital of 1000, 900.
The purpose of this company is to
revolutionize housekeeping by fur
nishing meals and heat in about
the same manner as houses are now
furnished with gas and water. tbs
proposed to divide the city into nu-
merous districts, and in each dis
trict to erect a mammoth kitchen,
where meals from the simplest to
the most elaborate will be ready for
service from o'clock in the morn
ing until 10 in the evening. Pipes
will be laid from the kitchen to the
houses receiving service, and meals
will be dispatched through them by
means of compressed air.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

1t appears that the late Charles
Delmonico of New York, was inor-
dinately fond of two Italian dishes,
one called rizotto, compound of
rice, tomatoes, cheese and macaro-
nj, and the other ravioh, still
more complicated compound Of
chicken, beef, cheese, macaroni and
parsley. With such diverse ele
ments contending for supremacy in
his interior anatomy no wonder
he became crazy and died in a
frozen cranberry patch.-Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

The lower house of the Mississip-
pi legislature has passed a bill for
bidding any officer Of the law, from
governor down, using a free pass
from railroads.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

The idea of teaching every girl
to thump the piano and every boy
to be n book keeper, viii make po
totoes 81 per bushei in twenty-five
wears,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-03-13

The bees are swarming, and
there's no end to them,o said Farm
er Jones, coming into the house.
Ills little boy, George, came in a
second afterRard and said there
was an end to one of 'em, anyhow,
and it was red-hot, too