davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Feminine Rrevities.

A widow in Macoh, Georgia, sells
annually $500 worth of vegetables
of her own raising from half an
acre of ground
Austrian women wear a curious
ring tor luck. 1t has attached TO
It a little pig swinging to a golden
circle. This would be an appropri-
ate device for the bellies of Cihcin
natl Exchange.
a writer in lie Voltaire says that
the late Empress Of Russia was so
economical in her own private ex-
penses that she used 10 have her
>--~><-s s~------ssS-----0 90 ttrr-c times
before she would replsce them.
No dEcSsmsker succeeded II max
Ing anything m re hidcous than the
gown with a baad OF contrasting
color scross the yoke, and conse-
Gaently Miss Doesn't care what
the-nen-thiak wears itthis summer
Mls. Selklsp wife Of The ex-
Secretary az War. is al Sea SirI s
teE miles from Long Branch. With
her .igtic girL She Is described a.
handsome ss ever. aad IS having
shoua Eoodcrfal courzEs through-
oat her tFzs5s. -itAput nznfesging
suy bitserucss toward Individuals
o. The pub,tc.
Giris. uheu your mothers attempt
O. give you tafy. b. co4xiug you 10
lrarn % cook. think Of that youur
ally of ChicsVo sho took cooking
cssous, and the n.cht before shs
sas o. b. married trict son-shel
crabs tor her Adoiphus The hot
.st spaticrcd 10 her face. and she
al b. uc painted before she could
.sc married lt's The fai Nc woald
cara you AGAINST Tor a. would b.
asciess o. as anything against ths
Hainung.
b. tha ~-st 81 i.oudon. lhs ees-
nsF. = is 81 s.asssla
HHs itiHs G. ERtes = isdy "a sss-
afFif, Hhieh - gatiinE g. t. 30
lihieiit gelng girls Ekst thg -
re- 10 o. EuaaF msa. TIE vuhir &c ia /
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

a queer looking thing. The large
driving wheel is al one side, with
two small guiding wheels at the
other, a comfortable seat, like that
of sulky, being placed in the cen
ter The propelling power is APP
piled to two foot cranks in front.
The speed attained by these three
wheeled conveyances is nearly fif-
teen miles an hour.
A little knowledge of chemistry
and physiology would lead to the
discarding of the blue wells of
which some women are so fond.
Blue is, of all colors, most readily
affected by light, and blue veil in
sunny weather is very apt to make
the skin tan and freckle. Freckles
and tan are nothing more than the
darkening of the salts of iron in the
blood by the action of light.
While blue produces this effect,
yellow does not, and little yellow
net would save many a fine com
plexion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
4 Sunshiny Face.

Boys and girls often nave pretty
faces, with rosy cheeks, and dane
ing eyes. and merry smiles. But
for a real sunshiny face, that is new
er darkened by a fitful cloud or
by biting tongue, we have gener
ally TO look to the dear, good
mother end grandmother, who have
learned to be patient and gentle by
being tossed about in the storms
of life.
Nothing is sweeter than a sun
shiny face. 1t says to every body:
81 know we shall Xix one another,
and have a real pleasant time to
gether. j want to be interested in
what interests you, so come and
make friends with me-"
Even a little baby eau under
stand such a kind smile from u
motherly body; and so will cOddle
up in her arms at once, even il she
be an entire stranger. And if we
wish to bind our play to us
with the cords Of love, we need to
do Just this-to think at least as
much about their enjoyment as
about our own. A body often
times gets his or her own way in
the world much better by giving up
than by holding out selfshly. 1t is
my belief that every one OF US can
have a sunshiny face, provided we
want it enough to set about shap-
ing one out. 1t is not quite such
aaSx, xrorL- "a hu,.i,.ra foIsa fooa or
as letting our own peevish acts
twist down the corner of the
mouth, tura up the end of the nose,
and wrinkle the forehead into
frowns. All this is so easy that it
almost does itself. But we must
work in a more artistic way.
We all know what carmine is,
how it makes the most beautiful
rose color, and is the favorite with
some ladies forspainting the cheeks.
Well, once an English manufactur-
er travelled to Lyons, and paid one
thousand pounds sterling to a
French rival, to learn the secret of
making this article to perfection.
But he could detect no difference
In tnelr processes, till the French |
man said:
II cannot make this TO perfec
ton unless l choose bright sun
ny day"
"Ah~ said the Englishm an,
then the fates are against me; and |
l fear l cannot succeed in damp
dismal London"
How is it with each one of US? |
Do you despair of ever making a
sunshiny face out of your own, be
cause there are too many clouds fly
ing across it, day after day? Or are
you not ready to show yourself
master of your own tongue, and
spirit, and smiles? Smiles and
kind words are the best chisels in
The world with which to carve. out
Tor oneself the calm and beauty
a sunshiny face.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
a Snra Ramadv-

just before going to bed each
night, let every boy sit down and
think over the day that has just
closed, and if he remembers any
falsehood or bad word he has said,
let him take a piece of common
brown soap, and wash out his
mouth with great care and thorough
ness. We know a mother who tried
this remedy with her young son,
who was addicted to lying, and it
worked well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
10 Preserve Eggs.

To keep eggs, take OF good salt
half pint, of unslaked lime a piece
the size OF teacup. Put both in a
stone jar. Pour into the jar two
gallons of boiling water. Let it
stand until perfectly cold, then put
in your eggs. Be sure that your
eggs are all good. Care must be
taken hot to crack any of them in
putting them in or they will spoil
Immediately. The eggs must be
entirely covered with the brine and
kept in a cool place. Be careful
not to have too much salt or the
yolks may harden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

"The mate, tben?
Hes drowned too"
The crew."
"They are all lost, my lad; thou
art the only one saved"
The boy stood, overwhelmed, for a
few moments; then he raised both
his hands, and cried in a loud
voice:
MY mothers been praying for
me! My mothers been praying for
mel"
And then he dropped On his
knees on the wet sand, and hid his
face in his hands.
Hundreds heard that day this tri-
butte to a mothers love, and to
Gods faithfulness in listening to a
mothers prayers.
The little fellow was taken to a
house near by, and in time he was
sent home to his mothers cottage
in orthumberland.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
'Keep STILL"

There is a story told of lady
and a gentleman travelling together
on an English railroad. They were
strangers to each other. Suddenly
the gentleman said:
"Madam, 1 will trouble you to
look out of the window for a few
minutes; 1 am going to make some
some changes in my wearing ap-
parel."
Certainly, SIR she replied, with
great politeness, rising and turning
her back upon him. In a short
time he said:
"Now, madam, my change is com
pleted, and you may resume your
seat"
When the lady turned she beheld
her male companion transformed
into a dashing lady with heavy
veil over her face.
"Now, sir, or madam, whichever
you like" said the lady. 81 must
trouble you to look out of the wIn-
dow, for L also have some changes
to make in my apparel"
SO ertainly, madam" and the gen
tleman in ladies' attire Immediately
complied.
Now, sir, you may resume your
seat"
To his great surprise on resum-
ing his seat, the gentleman in fe
male attire found his lady compan-
ion transformed into a man. He
laughed and said:
at appears that we are both anx-
ious to avoid recognition. What
have you done? 1 have robbed
bank"
"And p said the lady, as he dex-
trously fettered his companions
wrists with pair of handouts, "am
Detective j, of Scotland yard,
and IN female apparel have shadow
ed you for two or three days; now,"
drawing a revolver, "keep still?"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Great Preachers.
Bishop George F. Pierce.

"After all, brethren, our great
preachers-populariy called-are
not our most useful men. Gain
ing knowledge is a good thing
saving souls is better. Reputation
is often q hindrance. rather than a
help, to the great ends. of the min
istry. Bishop Soule, addressing
the Georgia Conference, said:
Thank God, L never was popular
preacher Bascom tolG me that
fame ruined him-thaJ his life was
a failure. In a solemn, trying
hour, Munsey uttered the same
sentiments in a conversation with
me"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Special Notice.

To all persons who are troubled with
old ulcers, boils, cuts, burns, piles, ring
worm, letter, frost bite, chapped lips or
hands, and all eruptions of the skin can
be cured, instantly, by using DIR. G. p.
Duncan's Ointment with carbolic acid,
possessing the most wonderful healing
power of any salYe that has ever been
made, and so pronounced by all who
have used it. Its effects are like magic.
Horses with sore backs, shoulders, or
scratches cured instantly. Try it.
For sale by Grigsby 81 Anderson,
south side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Cheap and Very Good Vinegar.

Very good vinegar can be made
by mixing one part New Orleans
molasses with four or five times it's
measure of water, and to commence
1t, put in little good yeast; set it
in a warm place; cover it with a
gauze or muslin, to keep out the
air; stir it often-the oftener the
better, as it will acidify more rapid
ly-and IN few weeks it will be
sharp. Il is nice for pickles.
When it is once started it is very lit
tie trouble or expense to add TO it
and keep a supply.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Beautiful Hair.

Jennie and Julia were praising
the luXuriant locks of their respec-
tive mothers, and the discussion,
was brought to an unexpected con-
clusion by the first mentioned, who
said: sit is my mother who has
the most beautiful hair; she has so
much that it prevents her sleeping,
and she takes it off before going to
bo6 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

The dem rcrats have made a STRANGE
1850 OF it n fssotri by nominating a
union general and a temperance man
for governor, in preference to a confed-
crate general who presumably drinks
his whisky straight. These happenings
cannot go on much longer without a
revision OF our political charts. We
feel that we are drifting and blowing
about by cross winds i'm unknown seas.
II Philadelphia Record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

There is once more flow of gold
toward the United States, proof
that no enterprise of genuine value
will languish for want of capital.
Europe gives indications that the
call for American wheat will again
be large this year. Our railroads
are everywhere doing a prosperous
business. Mining enterprises are
extending. Wholesale houses are
confidently preparing for a heavy
fall trade The iron trade is recov-
erlng from its depression, the de-
mand from railroads causing a re-
vival of business. There is a de
cided improvement in the condition
of iron, the dry goods, the wooden
goods and the grain business, and
the prospects for the future are re-
markably bright.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Hostile to the Dogs.

Winchester { Tenn. Home Jour
nal: Hydrophobia is almost an cpl
demic in some portions of the coun-
try. 1t seems as if all the dogs are
going mad and biting people. And
now, if all the dogs in the whole
land could be killed, as if by an
earthquake, what a blessing it would
be. franklin county could raise
sheep and realize an immense reve-
nue.. Even in the ID district of our
county over 200 sheep were killed
last yeag by dogs. And no man of
capital wall invest in sheep-raising
as long as we have SO many worth
less dogs. In Tins regard our views
have undergone change. We find
that dogs and cats are not profita-
BILE or useful. And we do not care
to cultivate the friendship of any
one who keeps big dog in his
yard. We would rather he would
keep q sheep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
TRY DIR. c.

TRY DIR. G. z. Duncan's celebrated
Vegetable Liver Pills-a sure cure for
headache, swimming in the head, bad
taste in the mouth, pains in the side,
back, chest, and limbs. Nothing better
for constipated bowels, sour stomach
and tenderness over the region of the
stomach. One box will go further than
two boxes of any other pill. Will act
on the liver as well as blue mass or cali
omel. (WarrantedJ. Try them.
For sale by Grigsby & Anderson, south
side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Stop That Pain.

Cramp Collie, piarrhea, Flux and all
affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. Duncdn's
LiHinlent. 1t never fails to cure Head
ache, Toothache, rheumatism, Neural
gia, sprains and bruises in man. Horses
with collie, bolts or sweeny can be
cured instantly. For sale by Grigsby &
Anderson, south side square, Pu Task
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
TEETHINA.

HttG FACTORY suFPLlrs o.
ttL KINDS. gIlriN0. h0sE 90
htcrlFg oiLa. ruMPs Al KINDS.
tHHA HMH FfFTfsGH Aaf
HennH sffae GAuofs. fseisa
a6FfasrHs. g. sssa ~ ff.as.illt
81. e. eatFEa4lss 4 Co. 80 49,
stress. touszskLEs ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

(Plesse don't fail 10 send US the
Npostage on your paper If you live
ont OF Giles cOunty-at the rate\
of 20 cents year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12

My son, deal with men who advertise
You will never lose by i'll Ben. Frank
lin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-08-12
Children Cry

For DR.. Duncan's Worm Syrup-it is
sure, safe and pleasant to take, and
never fails. Try it. For sale by Grigs-
by Sc Anderson, South side square, Pu-
laSki.
VIM. Litterer q Co, Nashville, are
wholesale agents for all OF DR.. DLncan's
preparations. nov2O-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12

The republicans ask !or enc single ,cGs;u why
the government, going ca as smoothly and pros
pcr5us!y asi: is,shouid ba taken from lhc control
Of these Who arc conducting It so visaly AID 60
we'll aao given tc the Lands O.. to sag The least.
inexperienced democrats: We'll, there arc bur-
drcds q raa:o1s, cry cue Eould b. sufficient,
and cmcng tbs Lass o! which il tho laudabic
desire to dcDts3 ZION! clGc, the o;arty six mcD
Dir. Hayes oppoinied !nr rc other purpose than
as pay !or iho PER: ti,y took in giving and sc-
curing hiu his lruudulont position. and who
arc ID The alnual rco2ipt O! $2%l 900 Of tho
peoples mo2ey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12

The radicals say thst Dir. Grow was justified
in making recent bloody shirt speech by tho
assertion TINT Senator Wade Hampton, 10 O
speech he made 10 this State short Time since,
reminded his hearers of the valor of Loo end
other great Confederate leaders. Now, bloody
sbiriism does not consist in re minding Northern
people OF tho valcr of their dead cheftains. but
IN accusing the unfortunate Southero people of
harboring malice, OF being disloyal at heart, of
seeking to obtain by fraud what they Arc loo
cogerd!y to attempt by violence, Ct b,irc rebels
in disguise, By attrib1tine to them al manner
of deviltry, end by attempting to rev;yo the
old and Eindle new enmity against them by re-
netting the unsubstsntiated charges of ciuslty
preferred against them during the war. That
:, r7''ct i:r. GEow did. Senator Hampton, in
a'l-3;ac 20 the DETECTION that exists at present
i? 'ha 3e~alrs!ic party in this State, advised
=" a;saGon.sd 70 come back 70 the fold, and as
- &C s2e-as9;ng Iaaay of General lees OLD
"o3e-s - merely asked lem if the:- CID GOA.
:r--a., 1913 - a!:va, 77o,i"'. r:rG hem ~
g.. '::.2s. G,...,s t-e ;'...c-ec9s hst.eG1
bloody ehiE. speoeh ard respectful al!rsioa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12

The HicEnond WhiE. in abiding tc the pc.
iltlcrl meeting here last Saturday night. says
tho "iuGeats attempted 10 suppress By noise
and V!clcloc that which they felt Incompetent
to oonbat By cool argument and dtc,nt discus
sloD." Ooo Of the gentlemen whom this in
aglnarg Lo!sc ard violence were intended to
suppress informed us, with his Own mouth, the
day alter the meeting, that he was treated With
as much courtesy and bis speech listened TO as
respectfully as he c3uld havo expected in auy
city 10 the State. Now, either tho gentleman
referred to or the Wbig is wrong, and az tho
former was on the ground and tho latttr twico
sky miles away, the Wings case would fall
whether tried by Kansas or Texas law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12

Tie following ere tll tart.Q,ars 6 8 -o:,te,T
nscrtioH Of WHICH was made l., -as:e7lny- Ga
aot!a:
ur. Z. Edgar i:na., q &:oa :.a:,.ca, !. J.,
makes :ha foltoTiaG s".g-~cT;; "Hhi; morning,
sboU: O'clock, - vile M myself wlg0 H9gk-
GEed lTcm E!uep By y lon. 2..Ilc:iC., which
seemed tc COMO f?cn? thc :3",T sat. .. .hc aouac
ct tfEt thought j. Wss tGl LG!sa 7a.Ga by 3
passing train. It sounded ike ~ n.a:osi9, Il
the Boiler Of 4: !ccomctiFo. - W.co, A2::ayc-,
Owned too cause Instantly, ,.-u Crca3t !he door
leading down gtnrs. There Veg 2 ~:-JI., c17e,I
OF gnnpoWdcr ]: thn j." - - !uus. EgJ I!ilct
win smoke. Going down Il .irs 10 wae-e lie
cato Wss, in tho rear room / !0g1& taats H0Ia
had been drilled in il and i hsA bscr nova
open with RunpuWdoc. = largo qgaUti.? 81
c!olAiAs Was siroWn nbout tha room. ":ich hsG
been used 10 cover tho SGte an& iosIai tho
sound Of tho explosion. The Burglars evidently
waited until tho moment when 4 train WIS nsss.
INK on the railroad ID G.o OF the ?owl;r. ,Ei.E-
lnS that the loise OF tho PASSING trsin would
deadGp the sGurd OF thu explosion. Tho burg.
lars had taken their dGpSrtur0 with sbout S35,-
COu worth Of property, Of this S3lW0 vas IN
securities growing GU OF st Joseph and West
ern hrsL mortgage b0nGs, tho re,ns!Ging S. Geo
being IN money, iewslry and Other valuable Sc
cuflalcs. .icss Ct these e.cufi.;o! we;a uot nv
property, bat were held By NC IS trustee cn6
cX; Gator cf certain estates. The explosion ma.
have been terrific enc, Tor tbs casi7gs were
blown CT tho windows Was told this: three
suspicious men got eli tho l-:!trs9 IN the neigh
borhood OF MY house Tuesday nisa!, ard wsca
seen " INC Eis!lon KA%.er hanging srourd tho
C9pc'. l nSVe no suspicion OF ary persCu that
EnGw Being concerned il tho burGlarg, sud have
o4erod d reward Of 81 eco 70. tie recovery Of Ia
ssoteL property and coSViCtioG cG tho guilty Das.
les have also notified iha su'hDi;ties. gnd
haYo detectives i. work IL ira c.sa"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12
XIRGINIl E.EE.2.

Rev. Iheo. RGec ani y;ifa, q Americas. 3d.,
ere visiting their t:ients il Winchester.
The conservatives Ct Madison couaty as!d
their primary meeting next Saturday.
robert J. Wsshiagtoo, egq., Of Wassmore-
lanu' has COMO to Colorado CT pleasure Trip.
Mr ". Il. Bckc.e, OF Gcraurs7ilia, high.
y respected c.tizeH, died on Saturday last, aged
81 years.
Judge i. :. S. Hu1tcr, ct kicg George,
vas accldeniIy thrown Gu: Of c spr!ag wagon
teR Gays ego end received painful bruises.
a Hancock aud English Club has been form.
cd pt GoldorssiI aaa : tsau:iirl fig t&soHa
10 The brcez, from l. III. i:iGkcry 9eia.
The W.IrGntgn Solid Syali, aa:s that tic
county superintendent g: | r,c3&a;: TIC Neale
delegates chcs:n Of Beaisc1 on Sa'ulda? lest.
Il. Il. Fife, esq. has s3tl savcG secs Il lard
bordering on the Virginia h;i!!aad :ca!!, ueer
tho Charlottesville Juac3:cn. 10 t!ais Ia ior
81 900, Gs site for lis shops .ad ryuyl !Guse.
Dir. Dauicl Dc!aalarc aud ais 500. $40 I've
near Eucklane. PRICE Wilism c.uc.y. wsro
throHa tton buggH = i9w Geys -. ID nj
Efc1!cusy esclpcd scG.HG; 2scii 81.
Miss Agress Reid McClu1s. &c .st-.. {!
Miss Mary Julia Baldwin in Tie }av... TO-
nG!2 Setlirsry, died Al 6,.uQ.la ug IG.sioy
Eight, alter On Illness Il .Lie9 c. .cuc Gays.
The G3rdops7ijIa Gsz.:t. ssye. .Har ;7.;i-
c.tiona arc .b;. tho Hon, =, e. N.al7 - Az.
a0d.is. will cana in ahcsd IN H. glnsrss4;,Sn,
race qSus FIR he tss n,si,-;tv rf 80 %:i-,
gatos chcsco."
D,,;l Sirb,,oc.,1 s:,1:, ;,.,.,..- -,
~ $50 az - w. ''.%- J.: >aI'l Iti' I0"'
~ ~ c 80 =. e'S' 81 h"si'G aiSE. lc "Is
=, go '-st % as aEt. 'o mary resi-
!u - was VIZ! koo"a Ia ':aSii'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12

Oao oftho NEST remarkable things connected
With the political campaign Low 10 progress. is
shcladical assertion that tic Sectional purposes
Of inc solid South row govern the democratic
party" Tor aDy Gee at ell familiar With political
affairs IN this c0untiy kaows tint the Southern
democrats tut follow tic lead Of t$c!r party as
soclates il toe North, ard tbs: GO Jar ffow be.
i0s &c l)Ga, The South, ID It's great desire fer 6
national soVtTLmcu!, laGi5 3 wiiIg support to
the Cen who Inflicted upon i: somo CT tic
s2vcr2st i;icS5 1t received during tic war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12
NEWS OF YHE DAK,

At Mecon, Misc, john B. Buck, . census
carls.ator, committed suicide yesterday by
droW1i1s himself.
TIE commissioners Of the New York
International exhibition met yesterday and ap-
polasbd CT executive committee TO open sub
scr!ptioc books, aud g committee to issue 60
address to the people of the United States.
Tho Mornoa returns from the bosrd of Beav.
precincts Ct Frisco Milford, AdamqiIle and
MincrsviIle, dIf.atipg the State sherif.eieot on
the liberal ticket. The Gentle voters of Frisco
bsve rfs,ved to refuse to pay taxes in conse,
qu0lco Of this Gisffarcaisemcnt.
The stoanboa Bouois Dao, from New Or
'eacs Saturday tor Red river, With $50 tons of
a:s'!tcd melcbaEdise. blew up and sank on
h!oGdsy evening ct Lonewal landing. JEFF
eetsey, ssooud clerk, vas killed, AID little son
OF MF. McDermot is missing. Tho boat is a
tota! los. She vas valued at $l5, 900 ADD 10
sGtad 10 Cincinnati fer 50 coo.
AiSia Dexter Vert, Of Chicago, sged sky
yeas, committed suicide yesterday by taking
taularum. Iha act is said to have been caused
by refusal ot admission to tho house Of his
aiatgr IL law. A. examination of his body dis
closed bullet hole under his left breast. The
WOUNDS were partially hesl:d, ard sre thought
10 be :wc days old.
4 ds9a:oh ircu Wau:au. Wis, says: DR..
Edwin l., Hszia was shot here last night by
DR., B21acit. Dr.. usz'c bad only recently coue
to Wausau 10 practices his profession. The
jealousy OF Dr.. Bennett, the resident physician,
was aroused, and les: evening while intoxicated
be procured shot gun and went to hotel
where iia2'o '7ae a3d fred ct the latter, killing
him ias:antiy.
i d!saa!oh from ST. Louis s1y;: Charles IL.
Iaadg, Ptesldcnt Of the Colored Relief Board
OF this city, has adVices that ten thousand CO.
! rroes will emgrato from Mississippi and Louis
leos '7lthio tie mkt TWO months and will arrive
there en- route to Kansas and other northern
States. About forty rcr day for tho psst
monLh have been cared icr there By the board
and forwarded tC their various destinations,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-12

In bis recabt speech at Pltisburg Mr.. Grow,
who was conservative republican !tW years
agc..whcn he lived in Texas but who is, low
that nc has returned 10 Pennsylvania, pros
nourced bloody sh!rer, said be intended to
avoid tic personal aspects Ct tho field. He
spoke eisciy, foE while Inc field % enc sido is
ss rurc as 40 uncloudcG SKY, ca The other it is
naEred by such terrible bIo,cbcs as tfo Crcd.
Mob:cT anl DoGo|ycr affairs.