davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
shssting ISf SAN CsakinE ~ the
SHERIFF. Posse.
From the Phoebe Record. July sth.l

From the Phoebe Record. July sth.l
A little excitement was created In
u usually quiet town by the return OF
George Davis, Deputy Constable. who
stated that while on his way to Pana-
ca, In the Salt Lake stage, to make an
arrest three friends of the person he
was after happened to be on board,
and having some knowledge Of his
purpose they decided to put him out,
but finding they could not scare him
into getting out the whole party at
tackled him. Davis was oyerpowered,
received a knife wound In the leg and
had his pistol taken from him, AFTER
which he was put out OF the stage.
They emptied the pistol Of Its con-
tents and returned it to him. Davis
returned to Bullionyille, where he re-
lated the circumstance TO John Kane,
Sheriff; who summoned four men
John Howt, Jackman, DIR. Foltz and
Crist-at Bullionyille. and started in
pursuit. On the Sheriff and posse ar
irving at .Panaca they learned that
Coaking and Phillips made threats
that they never would be taken alive,
and that one OF them had \ Henry
rifle. The Sheriff and party got ahead
Of the stage about seven or eight miles
from Pauaca. As soon as the passen-
gers saw the party they stopped the
stage and Coaking and Phillips got
out and went for the hills, where the
cedars were thick, when the Sheriff
and Crist started to head Them oil. As
soon as Crist came in range Of Phillips
and Coaking they shot at him, which
be returned twice. The shooting
scared the horses aud Crist went in
pursuit Of them. when Cooking and
Phillips ran to the coach, which was
waiting In the road, 200 hundred yards
distant. The Sheriff started for the
road and there met Jackman, who had
lust got up. He halloed at the driver
to stop, but he Kept whipping the
horses. Phillips, who was laying In
the front boot with a Henry rifle, Kept
threatening to shoot the driver II he
did not drive as fast a possible. A
running fight then ensued for several
miles. Phillips made several very
close shots with his Henry rifle at
Jacknan, one ball passing through his
clothes under the left arm. Cooking
was inside on the back seat, firing,
and got shot through the head aud
ankle. He eve spoke after being
shot. The Sheriff sent back DR.. Foltz,
Jackman and Howt, and continued on
in pursuit with Crist. The stage was
again oyertaken at Desert Springs,
about thirty miles from the first shoot
ing. There they arrested Phillips and
another man. The former had pur-
chased a horse and was preparing to
mount when the Sheriff and Crist
came up. The dead body Of Cooking
had not been removed from the stage
on their arrival, which. after some
little consultation was buried at the
Springs. Sheriff Kane returned TO
Phoebe on Friday evening with bis
prisoners and lodged them In Jail. A
large crowd bad assembled on Meadow
valley street, and on the arrival Of
the party received them with cheers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

EXAMINATION OF Fox AND MALoNEY.
These parties, accused Of the murder OF
John j. Monahan, underwent an ex-
animation Friday and Saturday. In
consequence of the very warm weather
the general public were not admitted.
1t cannot be said the examination was
conducted with closed doors, for doors,
windows and all were open. Out Of
eight or ten witnesses examined not
one could be found who saw the shoot
ing, and only one admitted that he saw
a six shooter and the mans arm, and
that was all. Fox and Maloney were
required to give bonds in the sum Of
$1,000 each, which was given, and they
were discharged.-Pioche Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
TELEGRAMS
lsPpcIAL 10 rnH aoLD HILL DAILY NEWS N
fHE wrsrEaN UNION r~ELEsRArH LrKI.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, July IA P. NJ
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Gallaspy, who
has been employed for years by the
Government mainly In catching de-
serters on this coast, has resigned, and
returns to Alabama.
The report Of the intended process,
sion of Orangeuen to-day, Is entirely
unfounded. ~
There Is considerable excitement
ever the news from New York, In re-
gard to the intended Orangemen's pro,
cession there, and much anxiety to hear
the result OF the demonstrations there
to-day.
Weather cool and foggy.5 saUE n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
BY THE CABLES.
FrOn France.

PARIS, July 12.-Ferre, the Com
munist, Is arrested.
The Minister Of the Marine contra
diets the report Of the transportation
Of ], 900 women to Cayenne. 40
PINIs, July l2-lOHicial.l-Thlers'
letter Is n forgery.
Count Polignac Is dead.
The first installment of the German
indemnity was completed to-day, and
the evacuation Of the Seine, Inferi-
eruer, and Eure and Somne, have CON-
menced.
MADRID, July lo.-The Cortes held
a strong session last night. A motion
was adopted to give the Government
full support In all measures for the
suppression Of che Cuban ~insnrrection.
The opposition abstained from voting.
MADnrD, July 13.-A royal decree
accepts Morets' r~esisnstion, and ap-
Tagasta. g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

IT Is reported that a photographer
who took several photographs Of a dead
child, In Fall River, Mass, one day
last week, found clearly defined on the
sixth negative, the face Of the child's
mother, who has been dead for some
time. There Is q sensation in Fall
River in consequence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

SCIENTIFIC people are said to be at
lcggerheads about tho causes which
operate to break our ocean cables so
frequently. 1t Is asserted by some that
the loggerhead turtles bite them In two
just for the purpose Of whetting their
teeth. It Is proposed to muzzle the
turtles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

CoIN.-Within the six months end
ing on the 3Oth ult., San Francisco re.
ceived coin and bullion to the value OF
az. 20l, 900. During the same period
only $685.. 900 was shipped out OF the
country. The increase Of coin In the
State for six months has been, there
fore. nearly 100000 yet Interest
keeps up and business languishes.-Sdc.
Reporter,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

NEAR Fort Laramie, recently, an
Indian chief, Potumpihogo. was intro
duced to an army officer by another
savage, who, by way of commencing
the chief, told the officer he was only
40 years old, had taken 200 scalps, and
had delirium tremens Is times. GHE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

ConREcTIoN.-Tn Thursdays issue
we erroneously stated that John j.
Mouahan. one month since, insured his
life for &c. 900 In the old New York
Mutual Life Insurance Company. II
was for that amount In the New York
Life Insurance Company. The New
York Mutual Life" Is, one thing and
the "New York fe"another.-Pfoche
Rerord. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

J~ouRSALIsx Is making a.rapid adj
vance in Russia. Fifteen years ago
there were only i've newspapers in tile
Empire, leaving out the Baltic prov
inces. At the present time the period
ical publications Of Russia reach the
number Of 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

A MAN having killed himself on the
Mississippi river, recently, an Arkan-
sas coroner's jury rendered a verdict OF
"suicide In the first degree" IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

DURING the present Administration
the Government promises to pay have
been increased In value from SO to 81
cents on 4 dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

LIFE Is at best a compromise, and we
are obliged to accept persons a. they
are, and not as we hoped and trusted
they would be. ?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

TO 10 amount mo q 81 900 year,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Florence Sewing Machine

Needles, silk, Thread and 3 'indlngs complete
for all Machines. Constantly on hand and for
sale at San Francisco prices. I FE= go,
All orders from the country promptly ana
n. II. FRIEDRICH,
je+am 80 South G Stree (, Virginia, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12

OF E. NYE q CO., together With the Stock
Of NJ, M. FRIEDRICH, FORMS one Of the nnest
and most elegant assortments OF
ever exhibited In Virginia or tho State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

The greatest of physical para
doxes is the sunbeam. 1t is the
most potent and versatile force we
have, and yetit behaves itself like
the gentlest and most accommoda-
ting. Nothing can fall more softly
or more silently upon the earth than
the rays Of our great luminary-
not even the feathery flakes Of
snow which thread their way
through the atmosphere as if they
were too filmy to yield to the de-
mands fgravity like grosser things.
The most delicate piece of gold leaf
exposed as target to the sun
is not stirred to the extent of a hair
though the infants faintest breath
would set it into tremuIous mo-
tion. The tenderest human organ
the apple of the eye-though
peirccd and bufeted each day by
thousands of sunbeams, suffers no
pain during the process, but rejoi-
ces in their sweetness, blesses their
useful light.
Yet a few Of those rays, insinua-
ting themselves into a mass of iron,
like Britannia Tubular Bridge, viii
compel the closely knit particles to
separate, and will move The whole
enormous fabric with as much ease
as a giant would stir a straw.
The play Of those beams upon
our sheets of water lifts up layer af-
ter layer into the atmosphere, and
hoists whole rivers from their beds,
only to drop them again in SHOWS
upon the plains;
Let the air drink In d little more
sunshine at one place than an other,
and out of it springs the tempest or
the hurricane, which desoiates "a
whole region in it's lunatic wrath.
The marvel is that a power which
is capable of assuming such a di-
versity of form, and producing
such stupendous results, should
come to as in so gentle, so peace
ful a Manner British Quarterly Re.
Vieso.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17
Wealth.

One great cause Of the poverty OF
the present day is the failure of the
people to appreciate small things.
They feel that if they cannot save
large sums they cannot save any
thing. They do not realize how a
daily addition, be it ever so small
win soon make a large pile. Ifthe
young men and young women Otto
day will only begin now, to save a
little from their earnings, and to
plant il in the soil ofsome good saw
ying's bank, and weekly or month
ly add their mite, they viii wear q
happy smile ofomnipotence and in.
dependence when they reach middle
life. Not only the pile itself will
increase, but the desire and ability
to increase it viii also grow. Let
clerk and tradesmaD, laborer and
artisan, make at once a new begius
ming Store up some yodr youth
ful force and vigor for future con-
tingencies. Let parents teach their
children early to begin to save.
Begin at the fountain head to con-
troll the stream OF extravaganza,
and then work will be easy. To
choose between spending and sa-
wing is to choose between poverty
and riches. Let our youth 60 on
in habits Of extravagence for fifty
years to come as they have for fifty
years past and we shall have a ma
ton Of bsggars with a moheyed are
istocracy. Let 8 generation ofsuch
as save in small sbns be reared, and
we shall be free from want.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

scornful dismissal. But as Juliet
saw her white cheeks and worn fea-
lures, q heavenly pity came into
her heart, soft as the fiuttering
wings ofthe white dove, Peace; and
she felt no sensation but the mild
est compassion towards the woman
who had once trodden her heart in
the dust.
"sIt down. she said, gently
drawing forward a chair. "You
must be very weary,
"You-you never will engage me
for your governessF' faltered Mrs.
Angel, tasting now III all its bitter
ness the cup she had once held re-
lentlessly to Juliet's lips.
"Why should I notg' asked Ju-
liet. calmly. ''The children are
quite ready for their first lesson,
Mrs. Angel"
And she never alluded, by word
or glance, then or at any other time,
to the melancholy past. But when
Mrs. Angel took her leave that
night, she bent and pressed her lips
almost passionately to Juliet's
hand.
"If you had turned me away I
must have starved" she murmured
incoherently. "But you have for
given me. Oh, it is only just that
I should suffer nowr'
When little Paul came to his mo-
theirs side that night to learn his
daily bible verse from the treasured
volume on her knee, she turned the
leaves over with a grave, absent
face.
'AIamma," said the little fellow,
checking her hand, "you have lost
the place. My last verse was in
Psalms"
81 know it, Paul; but here is an
other verse that I wish you to learn
tonight, and remember as long as
you live.''
And the boy, bending towards
the words indicated by his moth
er's slender finger, read in low, rev.
erent tone: Forgive, and ye shall
be forgiven"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

It was brilliant March day, just
ten years after the dreary night
when Mrs Elmer had died, and Ju-
liet was sitting fair, blooming
matron-in the superbly furnished
drawing-room of her home in Bel
gravia, with two or three golden
haired children playing around her
feet. The eldest; a loFely child of
seven, leaning against her shoulder,
with one hand playing with the
diamond arrow that sparkled in her
dark tresses, had blue, wistful eyes
like Paul Clay's; the others were
like her, dark and rosy.
'.8famma, I don't want a governess,
pouted little Paul; II had lather
study with your
'eBut mamma hasn't time to hear
your lessons" said Juliet, smiling,
"and Aunt Rosa thinks you viii
like this lady very much"
"What is her nameY'
81 don't know, my dear boy; she
will be here in a minute"
As she spoke the door opened,
and Mrs. Clay rose with a gentle,
reassuring smile to greet the ap-
plicant for the situation of COVER
ness, who advanced slowly ina
dark-eyed, hagard woman, with
hollow checks and a dress Of worn,
black silk. She started back as her
eyes met Mrs. Clay's sweet features.
"Good heavensi 1t is Juliet FL
merP'
And Juliet knew that she stood
face to face with the widow of John
Angel, the bankrupt broker, whose
suicide had been a nine days won
der in the city but a few months
since.
The moment for Juliet's revenge
had come. As she stood there look
ing at the wan, haggard widow, the
past seemed to rise up before her
as ifit had been but yesterday-the
trials, the woes, the agony, that she
had lived down and well-nigh for
gotten. All, times were far differ
ent with her nowi
Mrs. Angel cowed and shrank
before Juliet's clear, calm eye, as if
she expected a scathing rebuke-a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17
The Laugh Of Woman.

A woman has no natural gift
more bewitching than a sweet laugh.
1t is like the sound of flutes on the
water. It,eaps from her in a clear
sparkling rill, and the heart that
hears it feels as if bathed in the
cool, exhilerating spring. Have
you ever pursued an unseen fugi-
tive through the trees, led on by a
fairy laugh, now here, now there,
now lost now found? How much
we owe to that sweet laugh. It
turns prose to poetry; it touches
with light even our sleep which is
no more than the image of earth,
but is consumed with dreams that
are shadows of immortality.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17
Written for The CITIZEN.
TO Miss K. c., Of MurfFeesboro



was keeping step to the rausie Of the band,
While hanging on my arm was q little
jeWelsd hand.
And gazed on ali the beauties ia the Expo
sition Hall.
But the owner Of the hand, was the lair
est ofthem al.
And We wandered by tbs fountaia where the
WsteFa spsFkled high,
And falling, eaaght tie rainbow from the
lustrs Of her eye;
swOst aoweTs bloomed around as, gay ban
aers waved Ger hsad,.
And the rarsst Of sLnguinia's had loaned
her lips its red.
a atuiie Of angel sweetness lit up her face
50 fair,
And not unlike the banners. waved her
blonde and bonny hair;
! thought as we mareh'd onward to the mu-
sic Of the band,
I'd give all this worlds treasures just for
that jeweled hand.
Asin the Park We fingered amOiig the fAl-
low deer.
I Plucked a sprig Of cedar from an arbOr
standing near,
I gave it with the emblem, she placed It in
her hair;
Of all the deer in the Park sho was he dear
est there.
l waited for an answer from her little silver
tongue,
I would have given thousands il she had
only spoken one;
But ''who is that handsome stranseria she
suddenly replied,
And all the Exposition splendors In that
fatefuI moment died.
We wandered through the Park to the mu-
sic Of the band,
couldn't keep the step when saw tho
stranger mani
lie came and bowed so nicely, said Miss
we've met before
And she warbled out 50 sweetly, i'I remem-
Der, to be sure"
uor!ittle jeweled hand she placed beneath
his arth
They wandered by the fount where the fra
grant flowers charm,
The cedar in her tresses fell down upon the
floor;
To the music OF the band / march'd out at
the door.
PUtAsKf, Augttst 9Th, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17
MistFHaneaHs.
Advantages Of CRYING.

A0H eaAAel = Go Va "a y AmHs
A French physician is out in a
long dissertation on the advantages
of groaning and crying in general
and especially during surgical ope-
ratiohs. He contends that groan-
ing and crying are two grand ope-
rations by which nature allays an
guish; that those patients who give
way to their natural feelings more
speedily recover from accidents and
operations than those who suppose
it unworthy a man to betray such
symptoms of cowardice as either TO
groan or cry. He tells Of man who
reduced his pulse from one hundred
and twenty-six to sixty, in the
course Of a few hours by giving
full vent to his emotions. If pee.
pie are at all unhappy about any
thing let them go into their rooms
and comfort themselves with q loud
boo-hoO and they will feel a hun
dred per cent better afterwards.
In accordance with the above the
crying of children should not be too
greatly discouraged. If it is system
atically repressed the result may be
St. Vitus, dance, epileptic fits, or
some other disease of the nervous
system. What is natural is nearly
always useful; and nothing can be
more natural than the crying of
children when anything occurs to
give them either physical or men
fal ndin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

| test admiration, the two years that
he had spent among the palm
! groves and minarets Of Asia and
Arabia had changed the rich mer-
chants daughter into a fatherless
orphan, who earned her daily bread
as a governess.
She told Paul these things With
quiet dignity, as he walked by her
side, carrying the little roll Of mu
sic as deferentially as ifit had been
Queen Victoria's sceptre. How
she longed for a little more light to
see in his face as she spoke.
why did / not know this?-
Why did you not write to me?' he
asked, in a husky tone ofvoice.
1--WE did not know where you
were," she said simply; "and be
sides"
"Besides whatg"
q had no right to ask your aid
or sympathy"
Juliet, you knew BETTER" he ex-
claimed, passionately. Juliet, if
I had
She put her hand gently on his
arm.
eve live here; will you come upY'
He followed her silently up the
dark and narrow stairway, with
his strong heart beating like a drum
within his bosom. She stopped on
the third floor.
"Juliet, have you come to this?,
She opened the door and motion
ed him in without replying.
"Mother-dearest motherr'
There was no voice or sign of re-
cognition from the quiet figure
stretched on the little bed. Juliet
hurriedly lighted the candle with
fingers that trembled, she knew not
why. In the same instant Paul
Clay sprang forward as if to inter
cept her sight.
"Juliet-my poor Julietr'
And she knew that the quiet re-
pose of the marble face was but the
majestic seal of death. No more
penury, no more pain or grief for
the pilgrim who had reached the
gates of the Eternal City. In the
stormy tumult of the tempestuous
December day she had died there,
all alone!
Like a marble statue, Juliet stood
gazing down at her mothers serene
dead face-gazing with dilated
eyes and white, quivering lips,
while Paul Clay's protecting arm
upheld her tottering figure.
"Juliet, my dearest" he murmur-
ed, in a voice half choked by emo
tion, 'this is no time to speak to
you of the dearest wish of my heart;
but you are not alone-I am with
you! Juliet, henceforward 1 have
no wish or care in life that can be
separated from you!"
"Motherr' she moaned feebly,
smother, and l was not beside you!
Oh, that cruel, cruel woman! If I
live for a thousand years, I never,
never will forgive her for what she
has this night brought upon mer'
And Juliet Elmer tainted in the
strong arms that were as tender as
a Woman's touch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

"Bnl," said Bob, why is that
tree called the weeping wilIow?'-
Cause one OF the sneaking, plaguy
things grew near the school-house
and supplied the master with
switches"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

ct seems as though I'd never get
even with that grand jury" said q
disconsolate rogue; 'they never get
together without bringin' in little
bill agin me"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

Macsuly says: OF all inventions,
the alphabet and printing press a
lone excepted, those inventions
which abridge distance have done
most for the civilization OF our
species.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17
EFT. TALLTAFERRn.
J. 81. TAYLOR.

HAVING removed to his rev store house
Ea8' SIDE Square, Pulqski. zenn.,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
= - generally that he is receiving a large stock
OF new dry Goods carefully selected. a nice
~ OF Boots shoes, Hats, SC, Family Gro
eoIles' Hard, TIN and Quocnswaro. a good
ss!npPiy or mechanics Tools ofevery descTip-
uoh' Returns thanks for tho liberal pa
SSitohoge ofthe people of Giles county and so
Helsa continuance Of tho same. Has also
q nice LOT Of rcRdy-made Clothing which
I Is Win sell at cost, and is selling every
ming very low for cash; wants ovory body
70 call and sec fog themselves. deels-tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-25
gEFICIAL TO FEMAI.Es

Strene hening the body, nvieora,ing the mind, and
giving tone and elasticity TO the whole system. The
Home Bitters are compounded with the greatest
care, ana no tonic slimulant has before been
offered TO the public so PLEASANT 10 THE
TAaTE and at the same time combining so many
remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraternity
as the best known to the PharmacopGia. 1t costs
but little to give them fair trial. and