davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
mtNitul.

5tltoltal.
A CERTAIN CURE tor headache constipation,
~ piles stomach liver kidney, or SKIN diseases nervous
exhaustion. weakness loss o manhood. Ac. BrOughon's
lnvigoraung syrup. .Sc 5uV. 81. aui 81 Cases pro
nounccd ncurahe solicited and cured money returned
Sample bottle circulars aud advice Tree 6i West ith 81
A TTENTION. Patients - Years Paris hospital ex.
~ pcuenc consult DR. PROflN. - Bond Il Zee ~ all
diseases skin disorders nervous debility radically cured
TTENTION!- Thirty years Prussian AMI Amer.
"A can pracuce, speciaes, Diseases of and loss u
manhood consultation ifee Dr JAcnhy, lbl Blocker 81
FFLICTED Of either sex promptly cured; poor
n literally considered; advice tree
DR. CAMPBELL, 1875 West lith St
ALLPRIVATE DISEASES; quick cures Drug
"A store W Park ST., : blocks from Chatham square.
DISEASES OF the sexual organs, recent or chrome.
~ cured without medicines Use Alnn's soluble Mcii
Gated Bougies patented oct. 1870 send Ia C. ALLAN
co, 7 o box LOST or ~ John Il, for circular
DH SMITH, iu1 East 29th st-Men's diseases
~ blood. skin. structures. weaknesses new method,
cures lost manhoud medicines alone TAIL ONCE tree
correspondence ~
nIsEAsEs OF MEN a speciality, cure from 3 to
- daNS DR. DYER ~ West l3tn st near 18th
MEDICAL and surgical Institute Tor tie treatment
WI OF all III eases Ut men DR. JACQUES. University
place. New York once hours ~ to and to
NERVOUS NHAUsTION.-DiseAseso t men .
~ forty years experience. DR.. BARROW. y Irving
place near Academy OF Music Hours, to , ami 10 T.
STRUCTURES. varicoccle, and urinary diseases
- cured without knife, cHustc, boueles, PAIN
scous medicines. By Europcan aud American Medical bu
reau specalues preventing Brghts disease diabetes
dropsy gravel stone and bladder diseases pronounced
ncurahle but which cured hY the A>ahr NAuke.hA
Natural Mineral Mater Physicians advice. urinary
analysis testimonial book tree 29l Broadway New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
/ ONG ISLAND HAII.KO
ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS.
ROCKAwAY BEACH.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Hunters Point at .. T. 81 10 IL A NJ 70 noon
| 80, 30. 80 q and +. VI
RETURNING. Leave Beach at u 10. SIS. 1910 A NJ
~ 80 9.2O. 20, $40. % 80 9 20, 20 and $50
SUNDAYS
Leave Hunters Point at o. TO- II A NJ II noon 80
30. $50 i.in 4. VI
RETUGSNlNG. Leave Peach at 1880. 500 APO 4'4o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

J.&C.JOHNSTON
Broadway, 9th Av', and 22d st.,
will continue for this week their sale Of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Greatly Reduced Prices.
SILK and Wool Grenadines. 81 yardi marked down
Satin AID sin striped Grenadines 81 yard; marked
Lace striped and Brocsdcd Grenadines 7oc yard
marked down from ~ 20. 49, 49,
r@mcn en- ntin,s W ,,m ysrd snd inward
P,lnici French or andes 2,c ayard reduced from S5c
Zephyr Ginehams. lsc a yard reduced from 200.
SUMMER HOSIERY.
man Hosiery aud Underwear has been marked down
Twenty-nye Per Cent s,,, ,,...., a, . 49,. 80
Lads Ps ,6 g Hose SILK c'o'Seds'a do''"' ro
Ladies Thread Hose. extra wide. Toe pair reduced
Kid and I.le Thread dovcs and Lace Mtts In variety
Of new shades
Muslin and Cambria UndergaTmentS Below Cost,
Ladies' Chenises with Torchon Lace price 600.
LadIrs' Nivht Dresses. nrioe soc.
Ladies' Tucked SKIRTS. $50
Ladies' Dressing Sacques. soc. 80.
White and Coored Woven Cor,ets children's Dresses
ALL REDUCED IN PROPORTION
MILLIN cry.
IN ORDER 70 PISE2iE OF o THEIR KSEIFT G9sc
Have this day made their prices a. follows.
Trimmed BOnnets reduced from fl5 u II
Trimmed Bonncts reduced FROM go to go.
Trimmed Bnnnets reduced from S25 TO si2.
Children's Hats reduced n l5c former price 4Oc.
Similar reductions made In Flowers, Feathers, Orna
mcuts aud Ribbons
BOYS SUITS.
THB PRICES OF ALL GOODS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN ~ PER CENT
Kilt SUIT PLAN and Fancy Linens price 81 % upward
Kilt Suits. All Wool. price Si6j upward.
White Ptquc Suits. price ~ upward
Blouse suits extra pants puee 81 70 upward
Mems and BOYS Bathing suits. price Sl2b upward.
Sailor Suits Blue and GRAY Flannel. price 81 upward
Bows Shirt Waists, price Toe upward.
Boots and Shoes
Ladies Brush Kid Shoes, price S3 80.
Ladies' Kid Fox Button Shoes price $3.50.
Ladies Kid, spanish Arch price 81
Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat pnce t2j
Misses Pebble Guat Button Shoes. price tl.oO
Children's spring Heel Shoes, price 81 -.
Infants Brush Kid price Toe.
samples OF Dry Goods and Illustrated Catalogues sent
gratuitousy by mail 10 all parts Of the country ON ap
phcadOn.
IT e. r. T0HNNT0N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
Ffrurstous.


A -A.-ROCKAWAY BEACH. TO-DAY.
OCEAN EXCURSIONS DAILY
BY MAMMOTH THREk.pLCk EXCURSION STEAMER
COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA. COLUMBIA
THE COLUMBIA Is BNr1REtY new.
MAgNtFGCFNrfY FURNISHED
AND WAS BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS ROUTE
TUB MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS INOLUDB'
CORNEr sOiOfSr. MIR PETER ALI. . .-...
VIOLIN SOLOtsr, HERR WILHELM NIELSEN
XNLOPHONlsf, MASTER LIE GRAND WHITE.
.,.CoLUMBIA leaves each day. West 24th st.. IOA Wi
West 10Th It, 1910 a picr.2, North River, ln;p
4 " Jcwclrs Dock, Brooklyn. II A. NJ Leave ROOk'
fAGB. 50 GENTS EXCURSION TicKE e. so GENTS
FREE TRIPS on THE ELEVATED ROADS.
- Excursion tickets which include fares both wavs
the and Metropolitan Elevated Roads by this line
West Sides. az 90 CENTS Connecting at Pier , n. r.
A GRAND EXCURSION EVERY DAY
ROCKAwAY BEACH,
BY the peerless palace steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
charming sail ca ila fishing, delicious surf bathing
and saltwater swimming.
Leaves the foot I'D st. N r. every morning at lOJO
O'Clock, aud Pier !. n , at u o'cl OK. - -
BENTS WHOLE MARINE hand on BOARD,
THR CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL CHIME or GON0S.
and other musical features add TO the attractions OF the
delightful trip . -.....-.
FARE. .... ..FIFTY CENT?
Single trtn tickets either wav.. ........3 cents
FREE RIDES on TllE ELEVATED ROADS.
By hnyinR your excursion tickets at any Elevated Rail
battery Tickets mav also he hnught on the piers
TWO TRIPS EVERY SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
Sblpplnq.

GENERA. TRANsATLANTIC COMPANY
VI Between Ncw NnrA aud llavre
Company's pier new A." Norh River ~ MOrtons
SAINT Lhurnnt Joncla "Wednesday, June 20. $50 VI
AmeIique, Dclori ... ..... Mednc -tay, July > T. NJ
LOUIS DE BEBlAN, Agent, 50 nroliway
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
i Pier loot of Canal 81, North River.
FOR san FRANC lStO VIA ISlllMlS or PANAMA,
Steamship ACAPi Leo, Monday. June 10 noon connect
- ing for Central ami south America and Mexico
FROM SAN FkNNtlHtO 10 JAPAN AND CHINA.
steamship NlN OF TOXIC. Tuesday. July /. noon
FROM SAN FRANCISCO 70 HONOLULU, NEW YEA.
LAND AND AUSTRALIA
. steamship a. ALAMEDA. Monday. July noon
For freight of General information Apply at Oompanys
office, on the Pier foot NJ Canal ~, y H.
SPECIAL NOTICE -EMlGkANrS forwarded TO SAN
FRANCISCO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ARIZONA
y Nv ZEALAND, ana Al S1RALlA
for passage anu information ia regard 10 apply
4. SEWALl. H. BuLLAY,
General Passenger Agent superintendent
EMIGRA ION TO AUsTKALEN
- steamer AtAPlLCO ol Tire PACIFIC MAIL S. S. Co
LrANus Sew i0rG ON jane 80
Fare SLID including all necesst
AMY AZ the fa,,H-' Otlce OF the PACIFIC MAIL s.
3 CO., 257 broadway. \. Y.
ROl'rEHDAM Line steamers leave COM
~ pAny sper, adj dining fayoma Ferry, Jersey city
ROTTERDAM. June ~ SClllApAM.... ,Juy %
lstCanm. St,-s7l "a Capm, sil-Rll stecrase, So
llSCu, EDfE co, J.. W. NORRIS,
27s Wa 81, Freight Ast> 100 B'way, den PAS AGENT
GrATE LINE-To glasgow, Liverpool Belfast ana
lol+ondouderry from Pier ~ " r. foot Canal ST. Thurs.
days Passengers at through rates 10 all leading cities u
Europe. sieerage, So AUSTIN BALDWIN 90,
AGENTS II Broadway. SrEERAGE OFFICES at IS
Broadway AM pier soot VI Canal 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
Z Ost unO touno.
atntistrp.

(NOME and a. OF teeth; open day and
~ ing Eighth Avenue Dental Association $40 18Th av.
EXTRACTING, 25c; ninnr So. sets s. Teeth
II repaired while waiting At 49, CAnai St. Hudson.
TODAY. soon as convenient. have your teeth
Il attended 10 at
Dr MODEMAEN'S
Full sets ~ al SO Ulatina wi ed and tho best No
charge for extracting with n teeth ~ be inserted
Until Aug l. ordinary eNtractin. with gas, SOC Teeth
filled teeth repaired while waiting; NJ teeth in
day or less time II required We have the largest and
hest lighted Office In the city and In our extracting de-
partner n lady is In attend nee
5O2 aud hOi 81 aV. entrance door below 3fth st
CR Ss.-BeNuuful sets gum teeth, wArranted exam.
w Inc slccimens. 2d2 9Th av, established l-5l
DR. MkADER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
Hibl0tnos.
fl,rsonlI Routes.

4 HATIIUDE"-iia anonymous writer will end
~ his name. aud -ubstanuAtr the assertions made
regarding infringement Of patent he car a thou
sand dollars aud have his future interests projected
NJ ISSING since Feb ii-Andrew Petersen. Any IN
WI formation Will be- thankfully received hy his wife.
MARNAkkr rErERsEN. o. OMver u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

KHIGHTON HEAtH,
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
BEGINNING JUNE is.
LEAVE HUNTERS POINT DAILY.
900. 100. Il'n1 A VI IZuu VI 80, ,. 80. 100 $50
$50 $50 Z 3D. ~ $50 = VI
LEAVE BRIGHTON BEACH DAILY.
2 90. ms A. NJ. - 40 l.4b. ~ $40. 40 $40
$40 7 80. = ~. y ~ 1910 and no T. NJ
ri LLNAN PARLOR CARS
FERRIES EAST 34Iil ST AND JAMES SLIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
ITO PuILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

THE oLD-ESrABLlsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
BtrwfKN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
cllantto ttmalts.

-TP.TOMN ADV ERrtsEUs
y NAY leave their favors for Tvs SUE a. the only
authnr igeu uptown advertisement offceA
.4Is Broadway, corner OF 3iN st. ull y 2. NJ, ant
sos West 2ad st.. corner OF 9Th Az. OIL
400 81 av. corner Of 47th st. I'LL = 2. "
90 East IAN 81. corner Union square all = T. "
Mo- ira fsfHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
OVERS OF coon FISHING


VIII nnd plenty Of snort Just at Rockawav Black
nsh. weak hsh sea bass porgics snrepshead, dc are
abundant and facilities for catching them are always ~
hnnd. Take the PLYMOUTH ROCK See time table
above. Three full hours allowed.
A -A.-CONEY ISLAND POINT DIRECT.
"a. NORTON MURRAY'S WEST END HOTEL
BRIGHTON. CABLES. aud the NEW PIER .
The steamers ROsEDALR and SYLVAN DELL will
mako dali, excnrsnnst e Cuncy Island Point c9nnecng
ROAD Brighton Cables aud the nearest route 10 the
New Per landing passengers in the centre Of all the
principal attractions, as fOlluws
West 2ith St West 10Th st. Franklin st. Pier No. 2
0On A. NJ a1OA ". e.2OA NJ. $50 A. NJ.
1n.3O A. NJ 1880 A. VI. 1850 A. ". ll:OD A. NJ.
igtn w. l2.tO T. VI. i2.2D ". ~ 30 T. NJ
$50 T. NJ i.4OP " $50 + ". 300 T. N.
$40 i NJ $40 r NJ a.2OPM $50 p NJ
4OD T. NJ 41n NJ 4.aOPM 4.;n P VI.
500 r. NJ e.iOPM 0.2O T. VI. $50
Excursion tickets to Coney Island Point zoe Bxcur.
sion tickets TO Brighton via r. r, SOC, SINCE iarc 10
Coney Island Point. Csc; single fare TO Brighton via
X X, SOC
Returning boats will leave Coney Island Point:
1910 A. NJ. ~ VI. I'm 2:f5. 40. 7, ant J. ".
The last boat leaving the Island lands at Franklin 81
and 2fth IT. only.
Returning trains will have close boat connections at
CoueV Isl M for Net York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01

is than Chicago time, for he knows,
and if he does not tell, it is because
he is uncivil. just as the train is
coming, and the agent is closing
his ticket window to go out to the
train, rush up and tell him you
want ticket. Don't say anything
about where you want to go. See
how near he can guess at it. Give
him a $40 bill, and after he has
hurried up to get out his change
box. if there is any silver among it,
say to him "Here, l guess | have
got the change" for this is the way
to find ont his dispn nsition. This is
a good time To tell him you have a
trunk to check. The world was not
made IN a day, and what's the use
of being in hurry, you know Put
your ticket in your pocket book,
and button two or three coats over
your pocket Don't make move
to get 1t ready for the conductor
until he asks you for it for he may
miss you and you would be that
much ahead. Then he has lots of
time to wait, but if he hasn't, it 5
not your fault During your trip,
ask the conductor all the questions
you asked the agent, for perhaps
the agent has lied to you about
some of them. If the conductor
answers you short, in reply to any
of your questions, it is because be
is mad at your buying a ticket. He
wanted you to pay him so he could
knock down the money-for they
all steal, you know.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01
Widows Marrying Tramps.

West field letters to the Spring
field Republican: Within a few
months and in radius of nine
miles from here, can call to mind
three or four widows, comfortably
welt OFF, who have married chaps
that came tramping along A while
ago YOU noticed the case of the
Southwick women who committed
this folly, md whose husband Is
now n'jsil for abusing and threat
ening the lives of his wife and
mother in-Iaw. His favorite form
of amusement was to place the
women folks in chairs side by side,
and, after poking the loaded gun in
their faces, to fire, it off at the tar
get lust above their heads. Five
weeks ago q respectable and we'll
connected woman in this town,
whose husband died less than two
years ago, leaving her a nice little
home and two thousand dollars in
cash, got struck on young tramp
who came to her door, and, though
twenty years his senior, she mar,
ried him. Since then her house has
been rendezvous for about all the
tramps who came along, and appa.
rently the good news is being wide
ly spread among the fraternity A
few days ago the woman appeared
with badly bruised face and dam
kaged eyes, and her friend had hei
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01
Old M aids Again.

DEAR CITIZEN 1t is remarkable
that few casual remarks made by
an old maid in their defence should
arouse one of the bachelors, and
cause him to take up the cudgel.
Let those vince who feel that they
have need. My motto is, hew 20
the line, let the chips fly where they
may. If they accidentally hit the
wrong one, 1T is not our fault.
While we favor the most scrupu
lous delicacy in criticising, we do
think if some of the bachelors who
write for the CITIZEN would review
carefully their past failures, and
search the cause, they would in fu
ture decide how to obviate them.
admire the candor of Kully's argu-
ments, and if he expressed heartfelt
truth in his apologies, see no rea-
son why we old maids may not ex-
plain why we think "there is small
choice in rotten apples" Ali of the
old bachelors are not capable of eX-
pressing such conviction. L did
not intend to convey the idea that
all of the bachelors were composed
of very Indifferent material. Ac-
cordiDg to my ideas, some of them
are being modelled upon that of per
fection itself Still, there are those
so distinct FROM this class that more
euphonious expressions than those
used in our last communication
would be affectation. To ridicule
olG maids in the spirit of fun is one
thing and the grotesque misrepre
sentation we often witness is an
other. 1t has ever seemed tC
ne the essence of folly and imper
tinence for any one to indulge il
that sophlstry which enables then
TO think they are acting from noble
impulse, when they are in reality
acting from some groveling motiv,
which aves many from the pang:
of copscience. We suspect that Ju
das persuaded himself that he haC
some better motive than getting the
| thirty pieces OF silver.
| DOITRTFTI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01
The Political Revolution.

With the whole machinery OF
Federal affairs in the hands of the
radicals to perpetuate their OWE
power, the South was, says the Al
bany Times, for years, a wide field
in which they played sad havoc
with personal rights, public laws,
public and private property. The
negro element was used to plnnder
and destroy. Suddenly this weapon
turns in the hands of the carpet
baggers, and the keen blade sewers
the tie that round them to the igno-
rant colored voter. Where there
was war, riot, bloodshed and out
rage, all has been peace and plenty
save, perhaps, in few isolated
places where the remnants of car
pet bagism had taken refuge. All
the republican party-even when it
was in it's zenith-was not enough
to make it feel secure. 1t trembled
for It's future, and to guard against
defeat il sought to hedge itself
about with arbitrary supervisors
laws, jury statutes, test oaths and
like legislation. Il mattered not
that much of this law was il viola
tion of the Constitution, and all OF
it opposed to the spirit of our In
stitutions. Democratic votes and
protests were in vain. Firmly en-
trenched in power, the radicals
laughed at protests and scorned the
votes of the opposition. The Treas
ury was plundered in every direc
ton by jobbery, the bondholders in
Europe controlled the financial pol
icy of the government, and the
reign of Cameronism blended with
Oliverism, OF Babcock and Belknap-
ism, and Credit Mobilieusm was
supreme. 1t required an almost
superhuman effort of the people to
dislodge such an enemy. Fortu-
nately, one step was taken that
awoke the people. The radicals
made-a raid upon the Treasury m
full force and took ".back pay" y
giving Grant as his share for APP
proving this iniquitous measure the
sum of $4,000 outright, and $25,
900 additional annually during his
term. This was too much The
people promptly hurled from power
those who could then be reached,
but could not at once reach the
Senate. They have reached that
body at last, and now for the first
time in many years, we have Con
gress that Is democratic in both
branches.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01
Successful Pistolorics in Texas.

st Louis Globe Democrat: Gal
weston, April 2 As there seems to
be such "hue and cry" over the
part taken by your paper in the
matter of chronic numbering or
murders in Texas, the following list
is sent as partial memoranda OF
those unjustifiably killed in Texas
the past month:
L. Cummings gets McGrath.
Houston.
? Doran kills Gibson, Brenham
3 sam Cranley Kills Thomas A.
Ii nks, Texarkana.
4. Jones kills NJ orse, Calvert.
8 Holt kills Powers, Pilot Point.
8 Rogers Kills w A Thompson.
near WhItesboro.
7. Andy Cooper kills Sam John
son, Flint Fork.
g. Bob Edwards kills Oliver
A .ams, Weatherford.
g. Charles Barlow kills his wife,
near Corsicana.
10. James Currie kills B c. Por
ter, Marshall.
IL Hawkins kills j. NJ Waters,
sherman.
II. Frank Connor kills an ex-
convict, Mid ay.
13. j. Dillarnd) were killed in a
and shooting scrape
IA. Ii. Jones near Clarksville.
15. Alex. Cavitt kills Armstrong,
near BRYAN.
Is. Dick Thurman kills Henry
Elliot, Bolton.
II. Lewis kills Joseph Schunath,
near Marion.
Is. Weir kills X. C. Ayers
Whitesboro.
10. Mclaughlin kills o. E. Dris-
coll, Spanish Fort.
20. Walter Barnes murdered
body found in Shelby county.
TIE ''familiar crack of revolvers,
as the New Orleans Times puts it,
is too familiar in this State. The
above list is not by any means
complete. You will observe in it
no mention is made of few dozen
wounded Holt, who killed Pow
ers had already ''got his IN M"
Beard, in 1868, and In his town, Pi-
lot Point, there may be seen a blind
man that Holt gouged the eyes out
of with a derringer pistol. a few
years ago, for pure "cussedness."
You are right when yoa assert
that there are from one to four cut
ting or shooting scrapes in Texas a
day.. We had two of the former
here one day last week, besides a
sinan who held at bay for hours the
Chief of Police andoa large force,
using his gentle little revolver, for
tunately inaccurately. The posi-
ton the CD. has taken has a-ous-
edsthe ire OF the Texas press. The
shoe piuches, and consequently
huFfS s4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01
For the Citizen.I
viz
THE VOICE OF cREEDs.

Believe as believe. no more no less;
That am right, and no one else, confess;
Feel as / feel. think only ] think, i
Eat what eat, and drink only whatl drink;
Look as | look, do always what IL do,
And then. and only then, I'll fellowship
with you.
That am light, and always right, / know,
Because ny own conscience tells me so;
And to be right is simply this To be
Entirely and in all respects like me.
To deviate Lair's breadth or begin
To question, and TO doubt. or hesitate, is sin.
I renounce the Bible, fit be
Translated first, and tben explained by me
By church bylaws and customs abide,
Ii they with my opinions coincide;
All creed and doctrines | conceds vine,
Excepting those, of course, that disagree
with mine.
Let sink the drowning if he will not swim
Upon the plank that throw out to him;
Let starve the hungry, if he will not eat
My kind and quantity of bread and meat;
Let freez the naked, if ne will l-CL be
Clothed in such garments are cut out
by me.
'Twerc better that the sick should die than
live
Unless they take the medicine | give,
'Twere better sinners perish than refuse
To be confOrme to my peculiar views.
'Twere better that the world stand still
than move
Any other way than that which approve,
And men who will not submit at my creedish
shrine.
May hunt another. place, for this here house
is mine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-01

tramp husband arrested for the as
sault. The trial was a most I6eli-
crous affair, Tor while tire vile adj
mitted that johnnie was not only
the cause OF her present disfieure1
ments, but had sonndly thrashed
her at least twice a week during
their brief honeymoon; she declared
she loved him dearly, and that he
only whipped her when he was mad,
because she wouldn't at-first asking
give him money, or buy him horse
and wagon. The man SAID that he
didn't think he had thrashed Ills
wife above once week, and that
he, too, loved her dearly Upon
this followed a very dramatic scene,
the woman rushing into his oarms
and mingling her tears and kisses
with his ditto, and both fairly fell
on their knees before Judge Lewis
told them:-i 4 want no such nom
sense here and fined the man FIVE
dollars and eighty Ave cents. which
the woman paid, and few minutes
later were seen lovingly riding to-
ward their peaceful home"