davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
EnRLLnN SLEINhNN nAE IL IALy rOEr.
SHiPPING NEWS.
popT or ,yTw.YoRK MONDAY D
AvrTN..n

y
ARRIVED
Steamer Icsaan oD,c. - tgc rsRdrTt t. AT.'r'n % 10 'y
-,ausi Jeuny OltO br. luck havTo lo days with mar7
' ,5I =, a. V,vpori Cirtis Havana dys vita ur.r aud
,,..,'e.r. to Jsss 4 "a ,gi x CO.
s-ar RIO Gr1r'r, Ic,, oa'vc',on days with mdse
steamer ori. afa eager EsaJrc,ns days with masc
' S!.Hf Jnnc tiesas. NcFor, To Iay,, with mdse
-sip,i IIIidan clover Norfolk with mds" ami pa'sen.
steamer Ho!i,aI Cro,.man Baltimore, vii mc TO Geo II
STEAMER Elcauor,, Brasg Portland Win mi.c to H'ratio
steamer Raro CBr snrh. Boston, Al -'e"to simpson
Ship Champion Cof Lv,rp"oD Il. .nboprr" -utia l2'
'ay VIZ, W. n'J ,1, ,l ' % 81 49,, ir6n oct - @ Falmouth
81 days ~lth ~ one 70 o, yr,'s, 10 .no" 'uit S,,r
imply 90 orl '"' TO lunch i.yo a GO Co.
Ta forna iin,arl ploJ,nrro % days WITH coffee TO
Ri cr lBT, cove i'16'wiu,o IL days with sugar to
1ars pa. TeEloa F.aqd p days with sugar to
l1iS tlfn "a intp ~ ,' ~ ~ ',,.o '', ~ -Ios Burr,ss
pEfTr,r Iai,e cof i,nfirj tannug Nayasucl Mona
Island days wl, plophIir rock % Roberts ''-''.'
SgT i'S0 l,I ram %gf'gr " ;. N I ssa ss with plaster
sUSSEr-winIsi o. -in1p Hos, unlerlto. wv 'ouly'
Al cry IsaLd. csh W. ", clear
CLEARED
st1.,sr Noting I'M t2r B,ulett. IonlouSegtr liso'
Sioinrf v''c1' i iIr Hsby. Liverpool Ma u.'a'''"h
W i.au,- 2 Gtnpn .,.,.,.r...
s,,am,r Eursunda usr, punc. Gcno1 and ''ai"'''''-
steamer Ambrose lr Bi,son. Para and Mrino' hra7-
SIsn@cr i.csmond rol Ncs. rn' vlold Dominion -
steamer w,anssc Hnlrncr- Nor@s city Point aud 'o''
/ lu.
-i.grner Virclud Hnrt Rrlrisur"-i krrrs , t,.,,,
BtrA KoTsi4lrI ,Nor, Olsen, '"fHlih 9p NN'" '
Earr Christina BIZ wntcr - Loubes Frc3mneil bros
I.art 3 Ill.iiur Gll.p. IUut,'l'o- I'''
Trit frg idrr tsr. Lotnn. ~ Joh"' " ~, [r, n
| Eug Joan McD,rmut DAVIS Eu'n.7 a. ''' '' '
] 4 sans
! s,nT Helen " simmons. pucn. Cudad Bolivar N'"'@-
Urbr Frrderika 4rnepp Cassidy A spin wall Soiopp
! schrA j Fabci-. BocA Kingston 'y''"'' ~ W.
Steamers gapi,n for newport Ncws Brca1woter L'"es
Harl Lcocadia tor Bremen.
Anchored at City Isund. bound ont-lrA "hn'9' '
THE MOVEMENT, o. sr&AA@t'
FoRGI3N PDRr'
Ioypoy Dec l7--Arrved steamers lcNaA ,bl Donc' % @ u
Orlcan, Noy ~; Tcnrrp tBr, Jchrys hom N'"'i'"
Iyrgrool Dec l7-Arrycd. steamers Iornsld @ nan m ar
Wallace. from ScwOricaus Nov 'i l,olp"t,f ~ f,r Mr.
tt Dee /: NAylirD t~pln) kch,vaua, irom NeW,'i n,
| Nov -; Prin, Aibrpcht tprr, I'Ntl'' II"' ,'''
~. -hadwl nm Iiod ChaTrston Nov -1, cr,yvr
OtTFNrIuVN. Dec lI-Arry't ,lriWulH ,',ar,,o
mr. ilr, on Philadelphia De- 0n er WV lo IL ga,
tlty of Chester tErl Land, moan Nr"-l ORA O''' W. 49,
10 tytrpOo. tIni pr3c,cd cdell - ,,,. NIB ,Itr, Tyson
IoyFg. Arrived, 10 steamer Dch"N ''''' ''
from Nr,.YurA Dec s. on her way to onlpn ,ur, stau,p,r
BglsfoL AfrNc cl, steamer Dorset tb'l' ''""P
S ,ScSw lee I7Arrvei steamer state OF Indiana 'br
MPMfN Dec lG-ArINri, steamer Neekr V"er' 0u'''"
from NrN-iOrA Dee -.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

mind and subject to undue influence filed on octooer
10 In 4, the .esatnr directs his body be burned
and he then makes these bequssts To Judge ChareA H.
Van Brunt 5oOo to Lena stenhsrdt his housekeeper
S5 5O00 to Joseph Kunzman his FRIEND $l,ooo 10 hs
wife. Jane G. Blumenths. bonds and mortgage ON reai
estate near Pish amounting to $4,000; to ms coscn
man. Lewis steinhardt his horses and carriages; ms
watch 70 Iudge Van Brunt his solitaire diamond rhg 70
lena seinbardt the OF his watches and )ewey 70
Niss fonise Whitfield Of No. 35 West Forty
S the emainder of his property TO Miss Whitfield and
her brother Henry Davis Whitfield The executors a'o
Judge Van Brunt and Ehhu Root.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
cnIrRT OF CLAIMS DECISIONS.

wAsHEGroN, Dec. 17.-In the Court OF
Claims today Judge Weldon presented has credentials A,
was sworn in a. Oh officer Of the court Inc peu'ios ~
the following cases were dismissed j. W. sypral' " 70
and L. Dupuseur 80 Co., Internal Revenue e"se7' '"
Bea,nap claim for mileage as an agent Of the Treasury De
paItnent In Alaska; McMordecai. claim for carrying
mais IA the South; the Eastern Band Ot Cherohe ~, ~
dans ana tie contract Of George H. Boston a'
the I1stIfet of Ct,ltmDia In regard to the quesog
raised in tine ese Of McClnre and Porter Against ~. ~
United States as the jurisdiction OF lle e0ut 1i % t
ground tba the cqee was barred by the St1tute OF LAn
Tons the court deedes that tbestatuTe OF bnnohs a
not apply 10 cases which had been reieTeu W ING eo
IA der he nj
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY REVERSED.
e 1, IL, -.

The General Term 0f me COurt OF common
Pleas Yesterday reversed the decision 0f the jury winch
awarded $4,000 a. damages Ia Martin L. Lhrgott
hog c,r,vas,cr who was inuTol while driving the
Kings Bridge road, al MoColb-st, on oct ~ ISL MI
Ehreott drove into ditch over foot wide AMI deep
which exie led across the road The accident happened
an a fog,y evening Spinal dana,s raSu.trd. and Mr.
Fbrgo eucI tho city judge j. T. DAILY writes the opin
ION, in wGch Chief Justice Day concurs' Jodge van
tut dissenting The poiut drcied in tbis casc arises
an ,b construction o. The act OF 1873 whicb annexed
certain towns in westcbesier Comfy to this city. The
deepdenta Caiu that ana mat hci n9 cS i p rs'o-
~ fr ,oy dnrnage caused 10 Individuals through the
f Of fhr corporation % keep the streets ia that DIS
trjc in repair tha, the oincFls oi lhr i"iK Dteal
Snr5orafe capacity is not responsible, and That the DIS
tr,1 is Inv statute placed solely md exclusively IN the
| c,,rSe nj the Commissioners Oi Parks.
Ths decision Is said to be directly in conflict with de,
,on In the ease Of Richards against the Mayor, handed
drsc nv The General Term o. the superior Court, IN
lime 1s92 IN which case the point was raised Dy the
v and passcd upon by the court Judge ArnoH writing
| tile OuinlUn.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
advanced q per cent for all the gold issues. AN
nexed are the closing quotations:
States bonds were neglected, and there was q sale

states bonds were neglected, ana lnere was q saio
only of one Georgia gold per cent bond at liz.
The dealings in city bank stocks covered PARK
at 1879, Commerce at 15S, and Metropolitan at
1929.
The market for railroad bonds presented no
special features; dealings generally were in small
amounts, but prices, in instances, were rather
better. The West Shore and Buffalo IS were the
active bonds and fuctuated between 71s. and II,
and closed at y l2-the same Saturday evening.
Chesapeake and Ohio irsts series H. were better at
96ls096ls but the currency 6s sold from 4S'4
at 4sO4Sl2 Canada Southern first 5s
were a lower at 80, and the seconds
sold at S6l2. st. Louis and Iron Mountain % were
off p at 73l2. Central ana Hudson debenture 5s
were steady at 1O3. East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia consos were Il higher NJ 74l2 but the in
comes were Il lower at 20. Richmond and Dam
vile debentures were off a at 817s. Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation firsts were Il higher at 1OS'
Northern Pacific rsts recovered a to 105, and Ore
gon and Transc0ntinental irsts were barely steady
at 793I0S0. ST. Paul and Omaha cOnsOls were mp
Is at los, and Manitoba cOnsOs oil l2 at i02l2
Chicago. Burlington and Quincv dcbenture 5s re-
covered Il TO 913i. Wabash general rs sold at SO,
and Chicago division 5s at 772i. Denver Rio
Grande and Western extension were up 2 rer cent
at ~. Texas and Pacific incomes were ot l2 at
40 p and rsts, Rio Grande division, were steady aG
7JG75ls.
The Sub-TreasuTy to-day gained on balance $l7O,-
067 made up by coin gain of $G07 IA, less a cur
rency loss of S496, 174 The days Transactions eoy-
cred: Receipts $571 500; payments 81 ,4oO; 632;
currency balance $7,O9O549; coin balance,
$116 l2s, ,299.
Money on call ruled at 2d2l2 per cent all day:
The Clearing House statement today was as fol-
lows: Exchanges, S155,3o9,3S0; balances @o'-
036.352.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day
received $4ls. 600 National bank notes for redeip-
tion. The custom receipts were %i27,2s3, and the
internal revenue reCelprs $72I2y3
The foreign exchanges were Gull AZ unchanged
quotations for business Bankers bills, 81 81 %
and 4 81 u for long and short sterling respectively;
5.224 and $40 for francs "a 2 and 80 for reich
marks 397s and 40ls for guders.
In London British cCnsOls were steady, at 100 3-l6
for money and for account were i lower at 100 10
United States bonds were LIE higher; - at l2G 9l6
and 4l2s at II J-l6. American railways were All
lower IN sympathy with Saturdays home markets.
At Paris French per cents opened TX interest az
74.5O and declined 10 7l.3J, and sight exchange on
London declined TO 25.l9l2 francs to the :.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads arc
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
INSTALLATION OF 4 PASTOR.

The installation of the Rev. James IL. Hoad-
ley as pastor OF Faith Chapel West fofys1ts' loos
IS R - r., o.nipc The Rev John NJ woTrald opened
-, n,os x,, th urayer and was followed by the Rev.
Inn r Patton who preached the sermon. Inc ista,
I,r Harvard Crosby delivered the charge W tne
alter which the becdction was pronounced ~ 'he ne"y
M nakIOr.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

PuuADHLPHiA, Dec. E.-Plour-No Improvement IN the
market trade purchasing only for mnedise ~ah,ss
prices though quotably unchanged wond naVv 70 pe
shaded lines -four quiet but steady sales OK
pure at 81 Wheat good speculative demand and naf seo
about lc closed nrnl Exporters cont u -
different lots Fresh No Red IN eTporf & x
Red, 81 O3 No Red, 81 Is nui No
Rcd Deeember 81 90 easl % do January II ogi ioS 90.
February 81 lzaSS la ao aStoas @aEs ae Iat prices sd
vanced Ic and 0r nothing doing for export car
ots o New freely moved slowly 9t lower prices
New rejected IUa55e Now No. b $4,000; New steaaaer
6laQ5Uc. Old steamer low mixed oscs
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
MARINE INIELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALTANtC
sun rises .g A75 Moon ri-o "i5 Moons asr Dbl ,
HIGH WATEH TODAY.
V-~auiy Hook lu-9 Gov Is.4nl II 80 He Gate, log
P.H.-~iu,y ua0a IL.-2 Do, island . Hel Cato. l.-'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
THE PErROLEU.u MARKET.

NEw-YoRK, Dec. II, 1888
The week opened to-day with petroleum
,Ia,on ,vbicb ,leased neither bulls" nor " bears
and lea. OF all the traders who secure p"hS py
.scaIprg" the days fluctuations. The eHTem" r'b v
urces was less than l cent, and husiness was oA %
siyely dull Affer slight rise from Slulrnns
,gnres the Iaarket reccded to the opening qu -
Excessive duncss marked the close but the 'oho ""'
The range of prices and the total dealings were 10 o-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

Jxs,,r tn observation-disclosures Member OF Cross-
Ga = o,na Eamiy-: Your feathers, Miss Mics
Zine TJanor Member: Mother see en- No. A, isc @ od
nm - ,aeniti," Then Miss who had leIt hef pure a,
ha,ne sppesIed TO aunte. Likely said aunIe' WIN
sniff l-lJudy.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

cIScxvsu 7Pork quiet at 80 oulst i'S Sut nTm
shn,l6rrs ID, IN Clear Rb, ~ 90 bacon qhlt put , @
sboiiders = clear fiib Clelr - g. iIsi u,,
Cn'n,,nn ani Lieut a Il lnr5 %; iHcAihH anu
80 4nlDs DO Heeelpts lO 400 head shpGientA 900 heAu
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
A1.AnAmA GLAIMs DROIpED.

wAsuIssroS, Dee. 17.-In the Court OF Com
rissioners Of Alabama Claims to-day judgments with
hterest) were announced follows; Nashua Manufac,
turing Company 81 49s; Adolph Le Moyne and Edward
x. Be q ,753; Joseph II. Hanso executor OF koDert
BfOOkholse, si2055 William Huat $l'Tel joseph d.
T. t,scoca Jnv.nb n Hanson and Robert Brookhouse,
sroen,ors ~ t,oer Irookhouss 81 o1S Sarah NJ Frye.
eaetutrix of Natban A. FRYE. Sf.Olo Joseph H. Hison
800 William sslignan, James Seisg'h AA 1oS7o Dos
man, Of selgnan a Co, <3l ,2oS'
PROVISIONS OF DR. BLUMENTHALS WILL.
The viii of the late DIR. Charles L. Blumen :
NAL which "a being contested by his daughter Mrs E
Beach, On the ground that the testator was OF aSoand
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
GRAIN, PORR AND L1RD.

Bullion valued at 500 600 was received in tbiscity
Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

newspaper extra ought to have somsiang lln altgs
In H. Il u ~ 10 be cNtrt diy, II @ @Soun u,'0 'e ~
haa II Aept Ian.n-l lAeG-OTeals flcal dAc-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

The clearances elsewhere were: OH City, aia''''
Bradf0rd $3.50, 900; Pittsburg. 3JOoooo O"i0'''
THE price OF rrlnel oil was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE EEW-YORK Inning EyOHiYGE.
NEw-YoRK, Dec. l.. 1855.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
OPPSOED TO BURYING THE WIRES.

reflections Moet is Of slight build, with dark hair an
eyes and sallow complexion.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
CLOSING PRICES Of BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston Dec Il, 1883
CLOSING races or PHILA DEAPHH STOCKS

I.eyoytsd by JoHN Ii. DAVIS q CO., II Wdtt-st
PnIADELrMIA, Dec. IL, lss3
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

Total sales for the lay
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
The Ralinion We Want.

We clip the following from an
exchange:
We want religion that sof-
tens the step and tunes the voice to
melody, and fills the eye with sun
shine, and checks the impatient ex-
clamation and harsh rebuke--a re
ligion that is polite, deferential to
superiors, courteous to interiors, and
considerate to friends; a religion
that goes into the family, and keeps
the husband from being cross when
the dinner is late, and keeps the
wife from fretting when he tracks
the newly washed floor with his
muddy boots and makes him mind
full of the scraper and the door-mat;
keeps the mother patient when the
baby is cross, and amuses the chill
dren as well as instructs them;
cares for the servants, besides pay
ing them promptly; projects the
honey moon into the harvest-moOn.
and make the happy home like the
Easter fg-tree, bearing in its bosom
at once the beauty of the tender
blossoms and the glory of the ripen
ed fruit. We want a religion that
shall interpose between the Tuts
and the gullies and the rocks of the
highways of life, and the sensitive
souls that are ayelling over them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

passage, and presently he came into
the miserable cell.
1t was Il beautiful day, everything
was lovely outside; the birds were
singing, the sun was shining, and
everything was green and beautiful.
And this young man--only twenty
years of age-was lying in this
dreadful cell, his limbs chained to-
gether, going to be.hung. And the
gentleman spoke to him kindly and
said:
"Oh, I'm so sorry to see you
here"
The young man. burst into tears,
and said: "Ahl Sir, i'll had minded
what my father and mother said TO
me-lf had attended to what you
told me at SCHOOL, should not now
he here! 1 got into bad company
l followed one young lad and then
another / got something to drink.
One bad thing led to another bad
thing, and one day being half drunE
l killed a man, and now, sir, l an
going to die"
ALI ''He got a going and could
not stopw Take care about the
bottom OF the hill. Do not "get {
going" You may not be able tC
stop till you get to the very bottom
Little Sewer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable r, medy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, af-
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty TO make it known to his sui
fering fellows. Actu tied by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
l will send free of charge. to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES, l4a Powers Block, Roch-
ester, N. Y. aug30-eow-lyr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
Restrain the Bows.

Fayettevi lie Observer: The worst
thing that can befall a boy is to
have liberty to stay out at night.
This is too often a fata! privilege,
because it is during the hours OF
night that all the mischief is plan
ned and executed. The boys who
are permitted the freedom of the
puplic streets at all hours Of the
nights, are the boys who fill our
penitentiaries and the warehouses
and bring sorrow upon their rela-
tives. All parents should keep theiI
bows out of the street at night.
The most dangerous period in
your sons life, the time at which he
is beses by the most temptations
with the greatest liability to yield
is when he has arrived at that epoch
in his life when he is neither boy
nor man and aspires to be number
ed among the latter. Then he has
the credulity of child without the
wisdom begotten of experience, and
falls an easy victim to the wiies OF
the tempter; the spider with entic
ing Establishments easily leads him
into his web to accomplish his
downfall. We are informed that
there are a number Of youngsters
in town and vicinity, now at this
dangerous period of their lives, who
have taken up with dissolute asso-
eiates, and are taking the initial
step towards &c OF dissipation.
Keep them under the vigilant par
entail eye for yet little while long
er, and above all things do not al
low them the privilege of roaming
at will the streets at night, or before
you realize it they will be making
limited express time on the broad
gauge, down grade that leads to de
structiOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
About Money.

In a late number of Harper's
Magazine, story appeared elubod-
wing terse disqnisition on money.
This is the most Of it
When one man has m ney, and
another has not, they contend for
its. possession. This is trade, or
robbery, according to clrcumstan-
cos.
There are three uses for money
the use of getting it, the use Of
keeping it, and the use OF spending
it. Consequently it classifies the
bulk of mankind into money -getters.
money keepers and money spenders.
Except the misers we read Sof in
novels, men do not love money for
itself, any more than soup tickets,
or baggage checks, or promIssory
notes, or title de ds. The sslove of
money" is the pleasure of mental
function in getting or keeping or
spending. The sponge and the
spendthrift are equally guilty with
the miser.
The class of money getteIs in
cludes merchants. gold miners, pick
pockets, politicians and profession
al beggars. Americans are great
money getters, but they do not care
to keep it. Hence this is country
of great incomes, bat small fortunes.
The clrss of money keepers is
small. Literary men are not found
in it. Lawyers are good at keeping
money, particularly other peoples 8.
Money, like some other essences.
has a pungent, sweet taste; but t.
keep must he corked tightly. Ii
evaporates in the open air, md the
vapor is called interest. A mort
gage is q con nsing instrument
which enables a money keeper to
evaporaie L money-spender.
The class of spenders in
cludes the majority of mankind. 1t
is natural 70 spend money before
we get it. We are born to this, and
it costs a great deal before we earn
anything. The power to get into
debt is essential to the happiness OF
all shiftless people, including most
OF the governments of Europe
College udents and married wo
men, who have no capacity 10 bind
themselves, satisfy this propensity
by getting their fathers and hus
bands into debt if possible.
Money is like gunpowder Tt
make it carry, charges should bt
carefully measured and well ram
med-down. Its explosive power
depends on the tightness with which
you hold it. Scattered loose it liz
zles away with no effect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
JUDGE Blacks pronhAoz.

The recent death of Judge Jere
Black has recalled his famous
speech before the electoral commits
sion, = speech that no other man
perhips could have delivered IN
checked. 1t is not necessary to re
pert the whole address. The hub
of it was in the concluding passa-
ges, which are as follows:
'If this thing stands accepted,
and the law you have made for this
occasion shall be the law for all oc-
casions, we can never expect such a
thing as an honest election again.
If YOU want to know who will be
the next president by future cleo
ton, do not inquire how the people
OF the state are going to vote, you
need only inquire what kind OF
scoundrels constitute the returning
boards and how much it will take
to buy them.
"But think it will end some
day. At present you have us dowr
and under your feet. Never hao
you a better right to rejoice. Wei
may you say: We have made
covenant with death and with bel
are we at agreement. When thu
overlooking scourge shall pas
through it shall not come to us; TO
our refuge, and under falsehooC
have we hid ourselves The wa
tiers of truth will rise gradually anc
slowly, but then look out for th'
overlooking scourge.
"The refuge Of lies shall be swep
away, and the hiding place of false
hood shall be uncovered. Thi
mighty and puissant nation shall
vet raise herself up like strong
man after sleep and shake her irwin
chile locks in a fashion you iittl'
think of now. Justice travels will
leaden heal, but strikes with 81
iron hand. Gods mill grinds slow
but dreadfully fine. Wait till thu
food gate is lifted and a full hea'
OF water comes rushing on. Wal
and you will see the fine grinding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
Cot a-Goinr and Couldn't stop

heard of boy who was stand
ing on the top of a hill, and his IA
Their was standing half way down,
and the father called to his boy:
"Come."
He ran down, but did not stop
where his father was, but went to
the bottom of the hill.
His father said: "Why did you
not come to me when l called youY'
He said: 30, father, l got a
going and 1 couldn't stop"
I will tell you what once happen
ed. There was a young man only
twenty years of age, and he was
lying in jail He had killed a man
and was going to be hung. He had
been a Sunday school boy, and his
teacher went to see him in prison.
He had to go through a long, dark
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

The follo8ing pateHts were
granted to citizens of Tennessee,
week ending November 20,1SS3, re-
ported expressly for this paper by
JOSH. Hunter, Solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, 934 F street,
Washington, d. c.:
John NJ Cayce, Nashville, sew
ing machine moter; F. d. Paradise,
Memphis. fas5eneT fer the meeting
rails of sashes; Myrich K. Allen,
Lewisburg, car coupling; Samuel
B. Williams, Sailors Rest pillow at
tachment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

Mr.. Sturgeon, the famous London
preacher, being asked whether a
man could be a christian and be-
long to a brass band, replied: sYes,
l think he might; but it would be a
very difficult matter for his next
door neighbor to be a christian.