davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-04


We have just opened in our elegant
and commOdiOus establishment large
and well selected stock of goods, con-
sisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry goods,
embracing a handsome assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods, Hate, dc,
q tdrge supply Of Family
GrOcegleS and COnfecti0neF-
res, TIN and HGrdaoaTe, Cut
terry, Glass and Ozseenss0Gre,
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Ready- Made UOthinQ,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hosiery, Notions, lSa3aLea.
Br5dteS, Harness,
and, in fact. everything usually found
IN the largest houses, all of which we
propose to sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Also Agents for the sale Of
Vale Mills COrdage and Yarns.
aud the celebrate brands Of Flour.
Lily White, Belle Of RiehIand
and Extra Family Flour,
lt'tli uAdAtuEtl Dt 1le5zFs. n II. GheafFe
q 20, under the personal supervision of
our Mr.: A. G. Mckissaek, and warrant-
ed.bo give satisfaction.
We VIII receive constant additions in
all lines TO our already large stock. and
az We own s.he extensive building in
which our store IS situated and having no
rents TO pay, zoe are detsrBlfged d. Jae an
dersOld bg n0ne.
Call and examine and satisfy yourself
we say
W nave an extensive warehouse la
winch we viii store GOTTEN and Other
produce OF our friends free OF charge.
Maj. DICK NILLIAEsox and Mr.. gro.
v v IT VIII be found ready 70 wait upon
their old friends and customers.
WANEED.-Ali kinds of country
produce, for which We win nav tbe
highest market prices, Bale, Loase-I.inf
or seed Cotton " heat. Corn and C1ars
Bacon and Lard, Wool, Hides. Pe,fries'
knrs, Socks, Dried Emit. Reesys-s-r s,,5
il3o-Iv - ~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-04
SCHEDULE.

a. sd. & G. $. r. r., Decatur Div'n,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13
Phoebe Itens.

tFrom the Record OF September 1o.]
Yesterday noon the holsting Of the
flag on the works OF the Raymond q
Ely mine, announced to the citizens
Of Phoebe the resumption of work on
the great mine of the district, the mine
that once made our camp the wonder
Of the world, and can do It again.
Though the almost certainty Of this
resumption was known to our citizens
yesterday through the columns Of the
Record. yet after 1t became un Jdit ac-
compli, n general expression OF relief
was manifest. And Il Is not strange
that 1t should be so though. at the
Same time, outsiders must not suppose
that the Raymond & Ely mine Is all
Of the Ely District. The Raymond &
Ely, rich and extensive as 1t Is, Is only
one of many excellent and bullion
producing mines. that need but the
same energy In development, and the
same lavish expenditure OF capital to
insure similar results ; and but for the
unfortunate litigation that stopped the
tide OF our prosperity, these facts
would long ago have been patent to
the world. But the resumption Of
work in the Raymond s Ely means
the employment Of five hundred good
citizens-honest, Industrious men,
now, perforce. idle In our midst; 1t
means the disbursement, through this
source alone, of $4,000 per day ; Of
$l4.000 per week; of 100000 per
month ; OF $780, 900 per year B.; 1t means
the disbursement Of more than double
that sum In other ways, consequent
upon the first; 1t means that the bull
lion production OF Phoebe will once
more swell into millions; 1t means
renewed activity In business In all Its
branches, and It means, more than all,
the re-establishment of confidence In
u immediate future In every circle,
and among every class. Long may
she wave!
A sportsman appeared on the streets
yesterday with o mule packed with
birds Of different kinds, prominent
among which wore a live sand.hill
crane and an owl. We have not heard
whether he succeeded la disposing Of
the latter to any Of the restaurants.
At moor yesterday fifty new hands
wcre set to work In the Raymond &
Ely mine. and ut six o'clock In the
evening sixty-five additional miners
50 far.
The ore trains on the Nevada Cen.
trail Railroad will commence running
this morning. Next week the regular
freight and passenger trains will be on
time again. Another sign Of the times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13
Humboldt Items.
From the Register, Sept. Il

FROM inc negislers sept. IT,
The Humboldt Agricultural. Mining
and Mechanical Society held q meet
ihS az tue Telegraph oaiooh. last even
ing, ana ensctea u permanent o.gani.
zatioh. Judge ". IL. leonard was
elected rtesiuehs d the society LneIe
are nVe VIC tresluellts nliu tnirty
directors, anu oy tue bylaws any NV
OF tne Directors CONSTITUTE QUORUM m
oa tno uans"1'.o" w !, S.,d ne
sse .oa "i, .na us,in =, > A' Az
~, "iu Ine i1,.oe.Su'P az 10
noa s"e ,sU vaaS o H., m.mhar.
eG ny iess ..,a" "eon, a.ea =.
IA The intention OF the Directors, we
believe. 10 give nm exposition about
the 18th of November next. The So
clety Is now In thorough working or
der. and will prove n success without
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13
Eureka Items.

lFrom the Sentinel OF Sept. ILL
Two arrests were made at a late hour
last nlght-one for assault and battery
and the other for petty larceny. The
assault consisted In the striking Of an
old man over the head with a blunt In.
s%trunient, on Main street q little north
OF Clark. We failed to get the name
of the offender, who was lodged In
Jail. In the larceny case another old
man was the victim. Thls last old gent
was industriously engaged In attempt
Ing to tame the Royal Bengal when a
desperate check.guerrllla made o rapid
charge OH his available assets, getting
away with n $40 stack of the worries.
Responsible parties observed the theft
and cansed the arrest of the cnterpris-
Ing but ~impecunlous guerrilla. The
name Of this ''duck" we also forget.
Both OF the above offenscs we're com.
mltted at about one o'clock this morn-
Ing. The mourners will have n hear
Ing before Judge Gates to-day.
Sheriff Sullivan left for Carson yes.
terday, having In charge Geo. Eudas,
convicted Of manslaughter and sem
fenced to ono year In the State Prison.
Eudas appeared cheerful and seemed
we'll pleased that his sentence was so
light. His counsel, Judge Hetzel, will
write to Warden Hyman to deal with
him as leniently as circumstances will
permit.
Col. Robbins. Judge Adams, Luther
Clark and DR.. Chamberlain left yes-
terday on a hunting expedition to the
South Fork of tho Humboldt River.
They went we'll equipped and will
spend a week or more In the field.
w. l.. Pritohard yesterday shipped
for the Richmond Company 10000
pounds of bullion. and for the Ruby
Consolidated 10000 pounds, and for
X. X. Company 55,5l2 pounds. Total,
l75, 512 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

Tnn OLDEST REpUBLLc IN THE
WoWLD.-The little Republic Of San
Marine IL, In reality, the Oldest Of all
existing Governments Of Europe, aud
with a population Of but 5000, sits
upon her rock, where, for fourteen
centuries she has watched tho rise aud
fall Of the mighty States around her.
In all except her venerable antiquity
she seems a carlcature upon larger ma
lions; her army Of tweIty-seven men,
her three estates, mobiles, burgliers and
peasants; her two .cdpitani regent,
elected for six months, aud her Secre-
taries for Foreign and Domestic
Affairs. But, weak rs she seems. she
was a State when Britain was a hunt
ing field for Danish and Saxon pirates,
and may still exist when Britain shall
have become as Tyre and Carthage
Hdrpers Magazine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

The great Graphic TRANSATLANTIC
aerial navigator burstsd her boiler yes
terday, and the trip from New YORK
to Liverpool In sixty hours 10 indef.
nitely postponed. Everybody who has
taken interest enough In the project to
admire the daring men who proposed
to make this perllous voyage, will at
once sympathlze with their disappolnt-
ment and breathe q sigh Of relief at
the fasco which has failed to imperil
their lives. Following Is the tele-
GRAPHIC account Of the failure yesterday:
An immense crowd visited the Capt.
toline ground In Brooklyn this after
noon to witness the departure Of the
big balloon for Europe. The initiation
commenced early this morning and
continued until ten minutes past 4,
when the balloon suddenly 'swayed to
the north and ripped half way round
with a great tearing sound and fell
fiat upon the ground. The immense
volume Of gas which had been pumped
into 1t NEARLY four hundred thousand
feet) escaped at the same moment,
nearly suffocating those who stood on
the Inside. Inspector Folk, Mr. Good
sell, and Police Commissioner Briggs
had but an instant before shifted their
positions to the eastward, and thus es-
capped being buried In the netting and
canvas. The crowd made a general
rush over the rope with the Intention
Of tearing up the canvas Into small
pieces and carrying them OFT as me-
m%entoes, but the strong force Of police
on the ground charged and drove
them back. Mr.. Stlner, who had COLI
tracted to I'LL the balloon. said that 1t
would be folly to attempt another In.
f%lation, a. the bag was not made Of the
proper material, and so the enterprise
Is abandoned for the present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

WE have received the September
number of the Raiiroad Gazetteer, CON-
piled and corrected monthly BY John
F. Uhlhorn, and published BY II. S.
Croker Il Co., San Francisco. 1t Is a
very neatly prepared work Of 100
pages, cheap aud handy, and contains
plenty Of important Information to
travellers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

WHAT can be the matter with the
Iowa campaign? Only q short time
ago 1t was announced that tho list Of
Republican speakers would include
Senators Logan and Harlan, and Rep
resentative Wright and Orr. Yester.
day the withdrawal Of Mr.. Logan was
published. and now the news comes
that Messrs. Harlan, Palmer, and Orr.
have also abandoned the field. Can 1t
be that that SALARY grab resolution
frightened them?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

The st. Louis Democrat, Republican,
says Ben Butler oughtto 60 to Chica-
60. His fertile Imagination, his hard
ened check, his superiority to moral
considerations, all would be appre-
ciated there. 1t further says that 1t Is
. long time since anybody has &C.
cused Ben Butler Of being an honest
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The public school system Of this ma
ton Is the great pride Of the American
people. It has ELECTED the warmest
eneomiums from lovers Of republican
government throughout the worlds aud
has been justly regarded as the surest
foundation for q stable system Of self
government and the strongest guaran-
tee Of the perpetuity of republican In
situations. Wherever the free school
system has obtained, we find a larger
proportion Of Intelligent thought and
a better class Of laborlng people. Ed
ucation Is and has been from the earli-
est times the recognized and inexora-
bile foe to superstition, aud Its inevita-
BILE concomitant-tyranny. Our sys-
TEN Of free schools Is recognized as
superior to that Of any nation on
earth, and in the great Exposition re-
Gently held at Vienna, the American
school house was at onee the most at
tractive and notable feature. The
love Of our people for the public school
system Is we'll founded. Its benefits
are patent to all, and Its privileges
the boast Of civilization everywhere.
Efforts have been made from time to
time to render the system unpopular,
to break it up and substitute therefor
~parochial and scctarian schools In the
interest and under the control Of GER
tain religious denominations. This Is
a matter Of sincere regret. And the
cause Il simply the fact that ministers,
priests. and zealots Of different reli-
gIous denominations will Insist on car
rying their peculiar dogmas and To-
tlons into the school room, aud ming
ling them with secular instruction.
We cannot blame Catholics for object
Ing to the education Of their children
In Protestant schools, nor on the other
hand can we censure Protestants for
objectlng to the incubation in the
public schools Of Catholic dogmas.
Neither the n nor the other has any
place or right in a public school room.
Sectarian education Il not the object
nor the end Of tho public school sys-
TEN. Our free schools are not to be
made the means OF Installing the doc
trines OF any particular creed. Their
object Is entirely secular. They
should be made free from all faint Of
creed or dogma. They are supported
by all denominations, Catholics, Uni
y~ersalists, Methodists, Quakers, Epis-
c~opalisns, Unitarians. Atheists and
Mormons all contribute to the support
OF these schools, and have equal rights
to the privileges they confer upon
their children. No denomination has
or should have a "share," but the
whole system should DO homogeneous.
Public schools should be absolutely
unsectarian, and public money should
go to these, anu neve 20 sectari1h III
stitutions. 1t Is unfair to tax n Nor
mo for the support OF n Methodist
school, or to tax an Atheist for the
support Of a Catholic educational in-
stitution. Let the clergy look to the
religious education Of the young in
Sunday schools and private lnstltu-
tlons. but let Us have our public schools
absolutely free from all sectarian ten
dency. 1t Is the only way to preserve
our present system Of free schools and
render it useful to all classes Of the
people. Moreover It Is the only way
whereby exact justice may DO done
to all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

AT Long Branch, recently, a six
year old girl appeared at a ball In a
lace dress that cost nine hundred dol
lars. The little child also wore ear
rings, necklace and rings. Five years
ago, says Grundy, this same chlid's
father was a ~bar.keeper In California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

HERE Is the New York Woria's idea
Of what n President should be:
An honest man, a temperate man, q
chaste man, n law.ablding man, q ca
pable man, a heightened man. a states
man, we venture to hope will be the
next choice Of the people of the Uni
/, d States for their President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

THURLow WEED Is IN feeble health,
and supposed by many TO be quito
near his end. The venerable pollti-
clan Is spending his last strength upon
his "Reminiscences" which cover n
long space OF time, and contain inter-
esting memoranda OF many famous
men now dead. His daughter acts as
his amnuenSis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13
ITEMS.

The Maryland Republican State
Convention met at Frederick, Nd,
yesterday. and nominated candidates
for State Controller and Clerk Of the
Court Of Appeals. Resolutions wore
adopted "realirming the attachment
OF the Republicans Of Maryland to the
principles of the Republican party 4;
heartily indorsing the administration
Of President Grant, demanding from
the Legislature such action as 1t may
lawfully take to effect the equal taxa
ton Of tho property Of all corporations
and persons; favoring a good and etil-
Client system of free schools, and ex.
pressing a hope that recent events and
prejudices Of the past might be buried
and good feeling inauguratcd."
last Thursday night, General f. S.
McCook, Secretary OF Dakota Terri
tory. and p. p. Wiatermute, n banker
of this city, got Into an alteration In
the billiard room Of the st. Charles
Hotel, In Yankton. when McCook
chastIsed wintermute. The latter
subsequently procured n revolver, and
later in the evening met McCook In a
railroad meeting, which was being
held In the hotel, and shot him In the
left breast, the wound proving fatal,
Mr.. McCook dying at Z o'clock this
morning. Wintermute was arrested
and lodged In jail.
IRVING, who has latterly caused
some connection among the New York
detectives by his confessions relative
to the Nathan murder, has just been
indicted in a New York court for bur.
glary In the third degree.
TIE evacuation OF Verdun, France,
will DO completed by the German
troops to-day. There Is to be a great
public celebration and illumination Of
the town in the evening.
NJ. AmsrARcnE, the newly appoint
cd Turkish Minister to Washington,
will sail from Liverpool for New York
on the Goth instant.
PRINCE CHARLES EsrERuAzY, the
only sou OF the late Prince Esterhazy,
the Austrian statesman, committed
suicide yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

GEo. FRANCIS TRAIN has an income
of &2S, 900 yearly from rents alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

CANDIDATES for the Chief Justice
ship are playing whilst at Saratoga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13
CHICAGO has 7,Oss gas lamps.

MAoMAnos has strangled twenty
newspapers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

THIS Old RsTABLIsHRD AND
l reliable Laundry 10 prepared to turn ont
any quantity OF Renovated and Clean Linen,
without being damaged by manipulation or
BY chemical application.
Packages punctually called for and returned,
and Wallane's Fruit Store, South c street, Wiz.
q nia; and Ut Charles Brodhun's, opposite the
news once land Vesey's Hotel, Main street,
Gold Hill. eel II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-13

THIS HOUSE IS SITUATED ON THE IA.
1 south side OF the PLAN, three doors Ei
from Rails Hardware store, and Is fitted LII
up in splendid style.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
Plain Propositions.

Suppose that in the month Of September last
the Republican managers had announced that If
they should succeed in the approaching President
iAl election, one OF the measures which they would
first enact weuld be to raise the salary Of Presi-
dent GRANT to $4,000 year.
Suppose it had also been believed by the psople
that the Republican majority in Congress, after
having bees paid the stipulated salary toF Their
services, would vote themselves 700 each out OF
the Treasury.
Or suppose that thsss two proposition had been
incorporated in the Republican platform adopted
by the Philadelphia Convention, By which GRANT
was nominated for reelection.
How many States would GRANT have carried
How many Republican Congressman would have
been ro-aIsctsd Is il not evident that GRANT
could not have got q single State, and that every
Republican candidate for Congress, ruDqing OF
such platform, would have been deteatodt
All this being true, is It not the insanity O PUB
lie robbery which has led GRANT to LOBBY ioE tn'
passage Of bill through Congress rAislng hls ogl
salary 10 S5O,000 year, and wAich hes LED he
publican COnRressmsn TO pass that bill II the.
dared mot announce this enormous act OF rubber
as part OF their plan before the election, hoW q
they SEpee the people to regard It after the eisS
tionP-N j. SuR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
rae IEIstorleaI soeIeay.

The Historical Society Of Delaware met
last evening, DIR. Askew In the chair.
The Committee on Revision Of the Roll re-
ported . cOmpIets lIst Of HOnOfafy IUOrfeopon-
ding and active members and the matter OF
arranging and engrOssing the Constitution
with the amendments thereto was referred to
the same Committee.
The Committee ON Certificate Of Life Mem
Dershtp reported their work Is In progress TO-
Announcement was made Of the intention Of
the 1st, Del. Regt., to deposit their battle flags
and the sword Of Gen. Smyth In the rooms OF
the Society.
A letter was read from the Hon. j.. mere.
dith Read, Jr., of Philadelphia. presenting $50
copies OF the engraving Of the portrait OF
George Read.
Mr. Read, in consideration Of his many fa-
vOrs, and sympathy with the Society and with
the state OF Delaware waS elected Q Life Mem
Der.
The Committee ON publication were Instrue
ted to make arrangements for the publication
OF materials in possession of the Society, tht
proceedings thereof, etc, with view to instt
tuting q series of such published documents.
Notice was given that Gen. j. Meredith
Read, Jr., had sent thirty copies OF his valna
BILE work on Henry Hudson as gift to the SO
ciety. 6trt@H o.
Letters were reported from Hon. j. p. Com
! eggs and Hon. John Hickman ackno wledgins
, their election as Honorary members.
Geo. B. Rodney, OF New Castle, was elscte.
an Honorary member, and. Theodore +
Wolfe, PHI. D., of Delaware College, was cleo
ted a corresponding member.
DR.. Bush, VIM. d. DOVE and Joseph Il
Walter were appointed Committee to pre-
= pare resolutions expressive of the sorrow an
! respect OF the Society for the late Commodol
! John p ellis t#t tts "
An interesting discussion took place relatiV
to Delaware State Documents in AIassachl
; sets and elsewhere.
Valuable donations were received from I'll
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
ON Rfre..

The "Scienee Of Health" remarks that In
every home there should be ut least one open
CRATE, or some other arrangement for burning
wood or soft or hard coal. A fire which can
be seen as well as felt-A cheering, bright
blazing fire, with shovel and tOngs-and fend-
er too, IL you pleaSe-which will attract the
family by its social influences is q grand
thing In home. Those black grim, tartarean
flues, filed " tn the stale Odors ef cellar and
hQt-alr chamber and Seething water tauk and
emitting clouds Of pulveFIsed ashes to cover
your fnFniture and stifle your lungs, are among
the greatest banes Of family enjoyment and
comfort. 1t Is all well enough to have ones
dwelling warmed from top to bottom, and to
have no Goals to carry beyond the furnace,
iOut this heating system has done immense
4mlschief to the family powers, scattering the
members Of 1t all over the house, and furnish
mates will gather, as by instinct they do, to
enjoy tho CHEEKY comfort Of the fireside
i There Is no freside In most of our modern
houses. There are only holes in the floor or In
the walls. And We are disposed to think that
the good ventilation Of the open fire adds not
q little to the uncOnciOus blessings of his hos
pttable and domestic influence. The sight Oi
tue little folks, as they sit muslng and amused
while the wOod-ire burns and watching the
fantastic flames and glowing Goals, Is WOrtl
many times the cost OF that cop Of hick-
ory OF oak at city prices; and q wise house
hold would rather part with the furnact
which that bright blaze supplements and atone
for, than with the low down crate whiC1
makes the family circle a real thing. Try 1t Y
who can, and see II the moral, aesthetic an
domestic power Of this style Of heme conf oil
is over-estimated,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-14
whas MIll YSu Leave BshInd

Taking with an old farmer Oncs, ae said;
"Whon die, am going 10 leave behind - a
heritage for my children, the home were they
we're born, made as beautiful as my means and
unsducaied taste will allow, pleasant memories
Of the home 6Feside and Of the Sunny snmmer
days, and true regaF1 for the dignity and
Worthinsus Of the calling which their taihsF lol-
lowod.n The old man was 90 full OF emotion
when be talked In this way that be bad to use a
handkerchief TO prevent the tean telling their
tale Of manly ssnsitiVeneaS. HIS boys wsFe widely
scattered, having varied experience in lie; o1!
there was not one oftheh who did honor the oi1
farmer they callad( and reVerently, tool II aeheF
nor one Of them Who vas not glad 70 visit Ihe Ola
Homestead Oncsa year. -
Nov, We repeat the question, bat wtil yoe
leave bshindf' Money! Il will do yogF chill ildrei
little Goud, comparatively. Aoaey e easily %
tained. But homes scarce. Tue association
Which he men of The world vAlue mos are IN
assOcIaileAs with their early homes. NO man
no matter what his position. circumstance o.
relations in lile, who has had happy ana pleas
ont home In his youth. kils to remember, low
end long for Il. II u the haven he seek. one Y
ward which his heart goes out Whenever ne y !
tFoahla; Il Il the shrine 10 which he makes Pil
Rdmags whenever he has msansand opporeun!
L is TIE enc spot on earth upon which heis xll
ling 70 laVish lhe wealth be may have acquires
cad where be desires 10 die and b buried
New Yorker.