davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29
SUM nj MONS.

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
y Storey.-In Justices Court, Gold 'Hin,
Township No. 8. before Edward Wright. Justice
OF the Peace. -Walter & Augustine, PLAINTIFF,
vs.. C. Temby. Defendant.-The State Of Nevada
sends greeting to z. Tcmby. Dcfencant: fou
arc hereby summoned to appear before me, at
nay ONCE IN Gold Hin. Township Ne. 3, In the
county Of Storey, on tho 2s;h day Of March,
A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock 4. ~, In an action
brought against you BY said plaintiff, to answer
tho complaint OF the aboyc.nnmed plainua;.
Said action IL brought TO recover the SUN Of
Ninety one Dollars aud Seventy three Cents,,fn
gold coin, for voods, wares aud merchandi,o
furnished you at your request. as per BIN on ale
in my office. And fall not to appear, or )nog;;
ment will be taken against you for the SAID
amount. together with costs OF this suit II you
To tbs sherifr or any Constable Of said county,
Greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof. y-r
Given under my hand this asth day Of Feoru-
airy, A. D. 1873. up,ouT g Z IN
Justice Of the Peace, Gold Hill, Township No'a'F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29
MUSIC TEACHING.
N CON.
Dividend NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BKLcHER SILVER
" Mining Company. San Francisco. March 4,
is!S.=At . meeting Of the Board Of Trustees,
Dollarr go per share was declared, PAYABLE
March 10Th. .~s
mas i'm u. c. KBBH, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29
DR.. d. p. BROWNS
VIRGINIA . /. 9 ~.
HYDROpATHIC INSTITUTE
Corner Of ID mud Onion streets,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.

THIS INSTITUTION, OCCUPYING THE
streets, Virginia, is In one OF the coolest and
most delightful locations In the city, and fort
Water.Cure establishment IL acknowledged 10
be the best In the State. II hss been dtted up
In the most commodious and elegant style, and
IA divided into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The day for deeming stock delinquent on the
above assessment is hereby postponed antll
Of d~efnouent stock 10 hereby postponed until
nv order OF the Board Of Directors.
- 49, 8. PHILLIPS, Secretary; /.
J Gan Francisco, March 10. 1873 III mh91 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
shswins the nunbsr Of Feet and shArssi
the prisoipal Mines dealt In nj the san
Rrancinse Stock and Exchange Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29

An affidavit having been died IN ny 1m Ssrd,Ty,
r es,5 8rs' IN tbs State sao Of California, It I. therefore
ordered that publication Of the above ommon
be- made FOR one month from datc; D. u
fe23 I'm 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29

onice-Room No. % Hayward's Building, IL
California street. San Francisco. Cal. mhl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-29

81 Sheriff Of s = r ysT Esfiz s' -.
...r.sim hn pl.sist Attorney:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

near the outer on posterior margin The
front wings arc crossed, 50 II the above
figures, by more or less distinct, iregn-
lar liiae-colored Lines. But the chief
characteristic is dark slate-coio1ed, or
black spot on the front wings, il which
there are paler scales forming almost
double pupil as represented ii the fig
ures, while between this spot and the
base Of the wings there IS a much
smaller pure white dot. In general
color and IN the position Of the larger
spot, this moth bears a remarkable re-
semblance to that Of the true army
worm Of the Northern and Middle
States.
ALr. Af1eclz, who certainly had album
dant opportunities for observing the
fact, assured me that this moth rests
Ia the position shown IN figure 2 b,
namely, with the head DOWN ards. He
wrote on August 22d, 1868 The Col
ton moth lOp7Suso aylina Of Harris in
his correspondence with myself) never
alights in any other position, or if by
accident it first assumes another po-
sition, it instantly wheels around head
DOM.
According to the best authority, there
are three different broods of worms du-
ring the year, the first appearing in
June or July, and the last, which does
the most damage, appearing in August
or September, or even later. Mr.. Ly-
man, in the little work already referred
to, says That nature has made no
provision by which either the fly, the
worm, the ehrysalis or the eggs, can
survive the winter or exist for any
length of time where the cotton plant
is not a perennial. But this is surely
an error, which Mr.. Lyman would never
er have made, had he possessed a better
knowledge of insect-life and as Mr.
Glover found that the chrysalis wa
killed by the slightest, frost, the insec
evidently winters over In the mott
state, as do many others belonging t.
the same Tube. Mr.. W. B. Seabrool
gives strong evidence that this is th
case, IN Memoir on the. Cotton
Plant, " read in 1913, before the Stat
Agricultural Society of South Carolina
wherein he says; That the Cotto,
Moth survives the winter is nearly Gel
tain. An examination of the neighbol
boring woods, especially after a mil
winter, has often been succestfull
made for that purpose" And Dl
Phares states positively that the mot
hybernates in piles of cotton seed unde
shelter, under bark and in crevices c
trees in dense forests and other seclud
ed places, and that it may often be see
on peasants days in winter.
*Patent Office Report, 1866, p. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

the expenses, and adyerEises them ex-
tansiVely, ia order 30 allure more yis-
itors to 1Tonaco, isnot oaiealated to add
20 their attractiyeness
The people Of Monaco combine. with
q generally very progressing appear
ance, many peculiarities Of character,
which may be directly traced to the
grinding despoiism under (Which they
and their fstolathefs have groanea so
long. They are, as q general thing,
treacherons. deceitful. and rapaeious,
incoIrigible beggars. and servile IA the
extreme toward those who pay them A
curious illustration Of their character
may BE found ID their insarection Of
three OF four ysars ago. The sovereign
people Of Monaco rose in arms against
their vpler because the after refused to
grant the following singular demands
That roulette-table SHOULD be opened
10 the town itself that the minimum Of
the stakes should be reduced from three
to two francss and that only natives
should be entrusted with the honorable
task Of acting as croupiers at the gam
Vegetables For several hours theprince
was sorely pressed by his rebellious
subjects but, when he finally ordered
the two small cannon Of the palace to
be fred at them, they dispersed, the
rinpleaders were severely logged and
sentenced to long terms Of imprison
ment in the dungeons Of the castle. aiic
quiet geigned again ia Monaco.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

lstisn as possible, ia order that i may
De thoroughly tried and reported "a the
coming summer, aud { VII conclude
this short paper with the natural history
Of the Cotton-Worm, very much os 8iv-
en- il the second Report on the knto-
mology 81 Missouri:
The cotton-Worm (Anoanfs agzfaa)
was first scientifically deeribed BY M.
Thomas Say. IN the year 1927. Accord
ing to Dr. P. L..Phares OF Woodvilie,
Miss, it destroyed, at s low estimate.
200 tons Ct cotton IN the Bahamas as
long ago as 17ss while Ia Georgia it
completely Destroyed tie crop IN 1863.
According to DR. capers its injuries
were noticed in 1900. and it Likewise
proved very destructive in 1904, 1926
and 1926. Since the last date, as We
may learn from old volumes Of the
-4naericap Farmer Of Baltimore, Nd,
from the Patent Office Reports, aud the
writings Of Townsend Glover Of the De
partment Of Agriculture, It has done
more or less damage to the crop almost
annually, in sorae part or other Of the
cotton-growing district. As with the
real gFass-feeding army-worm Of the
Middle States, it swarms In partieulm
years to such an extent as to utterly
ruin the crop, while in other years it is
scarcely noticed. This fact has lee
many to infer that there is a stated pc
riodicity its returns in such immens,
numbers; but tne natural history Of th'
worm confntess such an idea, while tn
records give n5 foundation for the in
ference. The sudden increase or de
crease Of this, as Of other species 0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

twenty days. Mr.. Afieck even states
that they usually enter the chrysalis
state on the eleventh DAY after hatch-
ing; but L ana inclined to believe that
such brief larval existence is extreme
" exceptional, and the length Of time
rquired for them to mature VIII not on
" differ in different individuals of the
same brood, but viii vary with the
state of the atmosphere. At figure 2
IS given a side view, and at a back
view of full-grown worm. It has the
normal complement of namely 16
but the two foremost pair of false
legs, or those under segments and z,
are so reduced in size that they are
scarcely used in motion, and it conse-
quentl5 loops when walking.
I have upon several occasions received
full-grown specimens Of this worm, and
they differ materially, both in depth of
shade, celebration and markings, as In
deed do almost all the larvae Of moths
belonging to the same (Noctuido8) FAM
lily. The most common color is light
g1een, though they are frequently quite
dark with a purplish hue at the sides,
and with black backs. Whether light
or dark colored, however, they are more
or less distinctly marked with pale lon
gitudinal lines and black spots, as in
the above figures.
ESr. Lyman. IN nis q Cotton Culture, ?"
says Of this insect The first moths
/ that visit a crop deposit their eggs and
die. These eggs in ten days become
/ little worms, which fall to eating the
leaf on which they were Matched, and
as they grow, consume the plant and
pass TO another. But age comes on
apace with these ephemera1 creatures F;
the worm presently grows weary of de-
vouring, selects a leaf, rolls himself in
a little cocoon and dies. OF course
this is serious mistake to think that
the worm dies. else how could it pro-
duce the moth which, as Mr.. Lyman
4 himself shows, afterward issue from the
cocoon. 1T is astonishing to find such
/ gross errors creeping into our popular
works. but then. the study Of these
i contemplate little bugs, even If they
do sometimes totally destroy the crop,
/ is of eou1se beneath the dignity Of the
man WHO can write a work On cotton enl-
ture u The truth 81 the matter IS that,
when they have comp their growth.
the worms fold over the edgs Of a leai
1 ZIG. leo and. after lining the inside
,-,tl, .stlf~ ,l3otra Il, 1sf.rvsef idhz 70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

HOAIOuS insects depend < p rs
we'll as on other equally potent infu-
ences.
The egg, (Fia. l, a., according to DR..
Phares, is shaped precisely like a scull-
cap, with rows Of pins from base to apex
as thickly set as possible, appearing as
if moulded in very deed saucer.
These eggs are Of translucent green
color, and are deposited upon the under
side Of the leaves, and from their small
size, are naturally difficult of detection.
Each female moth deposits from 400 to
600, and according to the late Thomas
Affieck of Brennan, Texas, they hatch
two days after being deposited, if the
weather be moist and warm. The worms
Gig. 2, b, one-third grown at first feed
upon the paranchyma or soft feshy
parts of the leaves, but afterwards de-
your indiferently, not only any portion
Of. the leaves, but also the blossom-bua
ard blossom, together with the calyx
leaves at the base of the boil, thus caus-
ing the lobes which hold the cotton, to
fall entirely back and allow the cotton
to drop at the slightest touch. While
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
crinniea constltntIon.

It is difficult 70 fuin strong constitution. To
weaker. iajure Or cripple this source Of physical
visor and endurance Is an easier task, and may
always be accomplished by positively disregarding
or violating certain hygean laws. the observance
(which is essential to the vel being Of the body
and TO the snstainrnsrt 81 that vital force by which
us animated and supported. Buta good eonstiiu-
lion IS poadernany elastic, a1d even amer it hes
been very hardly dealt with By its possessors all
its pristine vigor may be recovered II the proper
course OF treatment is adopted. Hostelters siorn-
aeh B.tters may be justly denouainalea eonstfte-
tionai tonic. Not only does 1T improve the appe-
tile. sfinuiate the stomach. tone and regulate the
asordered liver and bowels ana steady the ireTi,-
ling nerves, but aiss land shs is its NEST ipor
taat eaact3 restores the siininai strength or the
system. where II has given way ander the pressure
Of excessive labor. exposure. privstion acute dis
ease, fast living soni atmosphere sstraordinary
hest or any other cause. In summer the eousttu-
son Is onen severely tiiea b a Ions continuance
oflor weather Nothing tells more heavily upon
the sources Of vital acssvliy than solar heat and
hence The expedieney 81 recruiting and rsrienisi-
Ing them win wholesome. vssviabfe tonics ike
lzossoiser's Eiftass during ths suniusor months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
"A New and valuable Invention

"A New and Valuable Invention
the surface of the earth through the
clear atmosphere into the space above,
and so causes the surface To hecome
much cooler than the air itself He de-
monstrated this by means Of thermome-
tiers placed at different heights, and
also by the fact that dew is only de-
posted on eloudless nights. When
there are clouds they reflect the heat OF
prevent it from escaping. The surface
Of the earth thus kept from cooling, no
dew is deposited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

Mr.. WEDDERBURN was once asked
whether he really delivered in the
House Of Commons a speech which the
newspapers ascribed to him. Why. to
be sure, said he, there are many things
in that speech which I did say and there
are many more which wish I had
said.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

ONE Saunders having been sentenced
in Liverpool, England, to twenty years
imprisonment for the murder of his
wife, the Pail hall Gazette is fearful
that, as "wife-slaughter had almost be
come fxed among the minor delinquen-
eies, this case viii cause much perplex-
ity in many British households Brit
ish mothers-in-law are reported in dan
ger.
A POET ought not to pick natures
pocket. Let him borrow and so borrow
as to repay by the very act of borrow
ing. Examine nature carefully, but
write from recollection, and trust more
to the imagination than the memory
COZegi6sgg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

WANTED Agents for the 'sCoSgrRIBU TOR, . a
sixteen page religious and family paper. Thirteen
departments. Rev a. B. hAR1E writes Ter u 81
year and one OF the finest premiums ever offered,
success, One says,i IL only needs . hoy 70 show
II; il sells itsefn \ subscriber sends 100 suoscr-
sers.and says. " 1t only took little oveF one day
from ms work Large comnaissio MS. For terms
samples. etc. address .. II. EARLE Boston. Mnss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

ZIG. 81
young these worms
readily let them
selves down by a
web when disturb
ed, but when older
they make less use
of this web, and
jerk themselves a
way to a considera-
bic distance when
touched. They cast
their skins at five
successive periods,
and come to their
growth IN the in
ere dibIy short
space OF fifteen or
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

Srop those chil1s that have been har-
RAISING you SO long, as they sometimes end IN
that fatal disease called by some tic Up
Country Yellow Fever They can be very
easily stopped by taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. Do not delay; 60 at once to your
druggist and get package aud be cured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

CHARLES GoUNoD, the composer of
Faust, and the most celebrated compo-
ser for the organ living, is using the
Mason & Hamiin Cabinet Organs in his
concert, in London, and writes to the
English agents for these instruments,
commencing them highly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

THE transportation of Goals to New
castle, according to the n. Y. Herald.
is. from being a proverbial expression,
in fair way to become a fact. That
paper learns that the Great Eastern,
after laying the new Atlantic cable, is to
take a cargo from Cow Bay to Europe,
on her return trip, Of $4,000 tons of
coal, and thatrone of the principal ship
pers in Cape Breton has contracted to
load the monster steamer in Is days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

Tor April The ast experiment was
tried On s man aged ten he w
heheafled ct 8 O'Clock IN the morning
eleven hours latez al Traces q irrita-
biIty had disappeared from most of
the muscles Of the body. Injection m
to the muscles was began at ten min
utes past g in the evening the quanti-
II Of blood (Which the operator took
from his own veins was enough for q
limited part Of the body; he therefore
confined his experiments to the hand
Injection was made by tae artery in
which the pulse Is usually sought, a
little above the wrist, and Of course, in
the direction Of the fingers It was urgsd
ct first quite fast. then slowly. The
blood. which went IN bright eolored,
passed out dark from the vein, as is the
case in life. The operation continued
thirty-five minutes, and, ten minutes
after that time, irritability had return
cd; a movement IN the musclas Of the
hand could be artifeially excited. With
the second subject, injection Of the
blood Of q healthy dog was made the
blood had been first deprived of its co
sgulable matter, and beaten up IN the
air; there was about pound Of it.
The subject was strong man forty
years old. Death had occurred at s
o'clock IN the morning at twenty-five
minutes past I0in the evening rigidity
was complete, without trace OF con-
tractability under the influence of slim
Illus. The arm was amputated, and at
twenty minutes past IL Brown-Sequard
effected injection by the brachial artery.
The skin at frat took livid color, bui
very soon the roots Of the hair 6 en-
erect, giving the effect of goose-fesh,
as it is called. This artificial circula
ton was so entirely successful that tho
veins on the back of the hand presented
a blush tinge; beating like that o
J the pulse lifted the main artery of TIN
wrist, muscular life revived the finger
soon lost their stiffness, and forty-fiv
: minutes after II irritability had reap
> peared in the muscles of the arm;
/ was still perceptible at 4 in the NOR
2 ing of the next day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. from
lightning is thought to be quite pain
less. Owing to the velocity with which
the electric current moves, it is be-
heved that q person struck by lightning
has no premonition of the blow which
he receives. The nervous system re-
quires a certain interval Of time to be-
come conscious Of pain The time of
an electric discharge is but small
fraction Of this interval, hence. as a
sentient apparatus, the nervous system
is destroyed before consciousness can
set IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
Good Words
ron THE
PAIN-KlLLER

We can Confidently recommend the Pain Killer
1T Is the most eGectuai remedy we know o for
aches, pains, flesh wounds. etc--St johns News
we advice that every family should have So e.
leciuai and speedy a Pain kilier.--Ailihetst n >
is ne bess physician traveller can nsve.HaniiI-
ton spectator.
For both Internal ana external application have
I0upe It - great F-ilae.--ChTislian Ira
a medicine no family should bcssziihouf. -sron-
ireai Ilauscrili-.
coaala hardly keep houssaiihour it.-Fsd. Voice
sss5uld - Kept 70 every horse Iu rsaeioesz ar
ssdtea nt1aelss 'i ies-f.ss-S CHRISTIAN Pres
40 arlss5e eyes5 oessinos suen unhoundsd popn-
one q ne most reliable specifies OF the ass.-ot1
Is paver IS wonderful ssd aneaBailed b reiss1-
ms t-le moss severe l'ate iistrlireso1 sentinel
las.seeasseie ers,ela 81 .hs medicine eAsas-~
zAs l-lrsffllse-
rs eztsnaiveig. lsss ana sooeht siie7 = resis,
usetn. r'se'ein saasiissi, 81 Jppns, y p
Eesne hss ssas.re saea 3 s5rusaaien; 1t
u .sl ness,.lsess asge us g
Isse las taiaahse nesieins uoisSa ess.-rean.
u.asy --rs-ias ~ 1faVsltt.
eseass Featis where va can fat or HANDS
g i1eeffk ae- q t1aala
-
euaalels
ss s1s sast ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

ANCIENT DooUaTNT.-A papyrus
which was discovered a few months ago
in tomb in Egypt, has recently been
fully translated by a profound scholar
of heidelberg. He finds it to be an al
locultion of Rameses Ill, to his peo-
pie and all men on earth, . recounting
the great deeds done in the days Of his
father and grandfather. The discovery
is valuable one for Biblical students,
as the royal writer gives with particular
details all the causes which led to the
downfall of the Mosaic reform and the
exodus Of the Jews. There is appa-
rently no doubt at ali about the au-
thenticity OF the NJ s., which is large,
well written and well preserved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12
EW RaInHe TaIIsMaN

Is p, st tonic the reliable fever remedy
ana the s'irest preventive; powerful and paiaia-
BILE nedlcIae. Iiis contents a off. Gunre vial
viii from I6 persons afflicted with fever
and ague. II viii be used eith benefit IN remit
tent yellow typhoid. typhuS hectic scarlet severs:
Ia iaessles sna-pox esrbnneie eryss pelas. scroi-
uia, ans disease of Tie skin, drpn-y. rheumatism.
dyspepsia, sOnruess nf TIE stomach cramps pas
sfVe heuiorrh ages, obstruction Of The menss mis-
carriage. 81 Nitust dance Mysteries, ueuflt4l ia
hemicraaia. periodical pains ia the eyes. lace or
OfheF parts OF the body. epilepsy. QiarFe1 sen
terry cholera. gravel i'm all ssci<Iy conditions
the syteus In which permanently stfengii euiug
effect is desirable. sold by druggists. Wholesale
r. MccREARY & co. Cincinnati. o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12

TIE PuREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-l4IvEk On
is Hazard d Casweu's, made on the sea shore.
from fresh. selected hvers, Of the Cod only, by
CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. It Is alb
soiutely pure and street. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to 81 others physi-
clans have decided il superior to al other oils
ga lnafzet--Coza.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-12


Having sfailed myself last summer
% the lnasn Inns q the NoEtbsfn Paeiz
5e Esaifraaa II Minnesota e The benefits
Of the late soldier aasl ssIieE homestead
act Of March. 1879 amended and APP
proved jane s, 1872. I know whereof I
speak. The land granted ~ Congress
to aid ~ building railroads il the West
is generally one-haif OF the land from
ten to twenty miles each side Of the
railroad. Tie railroad has the odd,
and the Government She even numbered
sections witlsin the limits Of the grant.
The grant to the Northern Pacific is
twenty miles on each side Of the track
In the State of Minnesota, and forty
miles in the Territories. Outside Of
railroad grants, the Government land is
valued at SI.25 per acre. and soldier or
citizen is entitled to enter 100 acres.
Within railroad grants the land is VAL
ued at double the land outside, or 8. 50
per acre. Soldiers and sailors, under
the aboYe-nsmed act, ar-e entitled to leo
acres within nailroad limits, the time of
service IN the army or navy (if It ex-
ceeds ninety days to be deducted from
the Eve years heretofore required to
perfect title, and citizens are entitled
to eighty acres within railroad limits.
The five years required to perfect a IL
tie or homestead entry can be changed
to a presumption right after residelice
Of six months, the claimant paying fol
it at Government prices. stock
Journal.