davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
A Lightning Team.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston journal says in his letter /:
''Trotting horses to New York are what
race horses are to London. If a horse
has speed he will bring any price. The
arrival of fast team produces an i'm
mense excitement on the streets. The
men who keep the market in a turmoil
are the men who buy the fast trotters.
It is not difficult TO buy a single team
that is fast. The story that Vanderbilt
kept a standing offer of $4,000 for a
frst-class horse is a canard. He could
get speed at any time, if he would pay
for It. The old commodore wants
something besides speed. He wants a
fast horse-a horse kind and quiet
that will drive on slack rein-one per-
fectly safe-and at low figure. But
to get fast team is a difficult matter
Tt is so difficult to match horses in the
spirit and motion aud bottom. There
is one team in this city that always
produces a sensation on the road one
of those Is the horse COnnors, owned BY
J. F. Merrill, of Boston. This horse
is black as Jet. The other horse is ST.
James, belonging to Rochester. He is
are of the same height-about fifteen
hands. The recorded time of the team
is 2.22k. COnnor's record is 2:I9a.
st. James record is 2:1S. It is said
that he has shown the speed of 2:17.
This team was sold last week, and Budd
Doble was the purchaser. Everybody
knew that h. did not buy it for himself
It turns out that the real buyer was a
California miner he made an immense
fortune in about ten days by the rise oi
the Ophir mining stock. It is said on
the street that for an hour or more be
made million a minute. The price
paid for ths team was $40, 900. The
team left yesterday for the Pacific coast.
APPLAUSE waits on success; the aoklc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
LooKI

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that Jour sub
scriptior is out or unpaid, and that
you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasuEe in extend
ing credit TO our friends and patrons.
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced TO adhere 70 a strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such n
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter No new names on CUR
0ooks without the monev IN adT1'ce
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
Awful Experience in a Nevada Mine

In the Lady Washington mine, near
Virginia City, blast was arranged and
the fuse lighted. Two miners gos into
the bucket to be hoisted two hundred
feet mp the shaft, the fuse being long
enough to give ample time under ordi-
nary circumstances. In this instance,
however, the ascent was delayed by
some mismanagement of the machinery.
and the men were suspended IN awful
danger, with no means of avertlng II.
They laid themselves IN the bottom OF
the bucket and awaited in terror the
exnlosion. It seemed like an hour,
said one of them, but was really about
| five minutes. When the blast did ex-
Mode the bucket was lifted several feet
by the rush of air, and it fell back with
violent shock. A shower Of shattered
rock rained on the covering miners
Tbev we're hauled mp at length, insen-
sibIe With cuts and bruises, but they
/ will recover.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

by other routes and to other markets.
has netted the farmers Of Iowa and Illi.
nois probably thirty cents per bushel,
and on the something over 200, 600. .OOO
bushels of corn raised in the two states,
has probably given them from Sc, 600,
600 to S8, ,000, 600 more profit than usual
on the corn sold within the last seven OF
ei0ht months
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
LIFE's LESSON.

I said, my life is beautiful tbir,,
I will crown me with its 6opergs'
will sing Of its glory all tlav Ior,,,
Tor my harP Is young, and sweet ana sstr,,
shall thrill all the golden hours.
And over the saud and over the sto,o
For ever and ever the waves rolled 80
I faid, my life is a terrible thing
All ruined. and lost, and crushed.
VIII heap It's ashes upon my head
will vail for my joy and my DARLING de,d
I'LL the dreary dirge for the days that ave- saau
Stirs faint through the dull, dumb dust "'.
And over the sand and over the stopa
For ever and ever the waves rolled an
I said was proud in my hour Of mirtb
And mad in MY first despair
Now, know nor earth nor si-v nor no.
Has heed Jr helping for one like me
The doom or the boon comes LEI Al ba
For us, we can but bear.
And over the sand and over the STONE
For ever and ever the waves rolled on
And thought they sang, " We laugh 70 Tho s,,,,
We simmer to moon or star; sun
We foam TO the last Of the furious blast.
We rage when the rain falls fierce ana fest.
But We do our days work; and at last
We sweep Ger the harbor-barn
Aud loarnt my lesson mid sand and d.,
As ever aud ever the waves rolled ON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

MANY years ago Gardiner Brewer, The
recently deceased Boston millionaire,
offered bis daughter an annual income
Of SO, 900 upon condition that she
would remain single. Miss Brewer had
sufficient Boston brains about her per
son 70 accept the offer, though she's
been head over ears in love so Otter
that the bare recollection Of il makes
her dizzy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

dreary district seventy miles northeast
OF Fort Klamath. They number about
l20, including women and children.
Jacks people, numbering about 10
persons, are settled In the Indian Terri
tory, under the chieftainship of Scar.
faced Charley. Some sixty of the tribe,
who had not been engaged in the hostil-
titles against the whites, and were
friendly to them. are living in the new
country of the Modocs, which formerly
was part of SiskiyOu, in the lava re-
giOn. There is no perceptible increasa
In their population, and in few years
they will undoubtedly have ceased to
exist as distinct tribe"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
Wood-sawinR BIZ a White Hot-Wire


The Able Moigno, in a recent num-
Der of its periodical, entitled Les Non
oes. describes an invention which, he
says, has recently been patented by Mr..
Robinson, of New York, for saving
wood by an entirely new and which
seems a sufficiently odd process. Since
it originated here it ought TO be no new
novelty TO our readers but since It is
such 70 us we give il the benefit of this
notice. The process consists in snbsti-
tuting instead of the saw q platinum
wire, heated white-hot by means of an
electric current. The wire receives the
same reciprocating motion which is
commonly given 70 the saw, and thus
burns its way through the wood. It is
practicable, according to the inventor,
not only TO cut logs, planks OF heavier
forms Of lumber by this means, but also
TO give curvature to the cut, and 70
produce fantastic forms of every de-
scription, since the saw, being without
breadth, adRpts itself 70 such purposes
better even than the band or ribbon
saws. Inasmuch as the wire burns ia
way instead Of cutting, IL leaves the
surface Of the wood chsrred ; but this II
an effect entirely superficial, aud oc
casions no injury to the material. II
would seem ss II, however, there was Al
important question of economy here Il
be settled, and We shall wait befor.
pronounoing an opinion on this appliea
/ ton of science until we hear from j
/ further.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

CHICAGO statistics show that 80, ,OGO.- =
600 bushels of corn have been shipped
eastward through Chicago alone since
the beginning of the year. The vast
amount, as we'll as that which has gone
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

WHEAT allowed to stand two weeks
in the shock waiting for the thresher
will lose ten per cent. IN value, four
times the cost Of stacking,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

FKUGALTTY may be termed the daugh-
ter Of prudence, the sister of temper
anee, and the parent Of liberty. He
that is extFavagant viii quickly be
come poor, and poverty viii enforce de-
pendenoe and invite corruption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12

APPLAUSE waits on success; the fickle
multitude, like the straw that floats
along the stream, glide with the current
still, and follow fortune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-12
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Regular MonthIy StRtemens-DecreR
In October SBsI,434.

The public debt statement has just
been issued, of which the following is
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

LARGE EMIeRATIoN TO EURoPE-The
feature OF ocean travel last week was the
large namber Of steerage passengers who
left New. York city for Europe. The New
York Tribune says:
"The demand for laborers in this coun-
try is at present small and growing less
day by day, it being estimated that 70, 600
persons in New Yark city are out Of en-
ployment. On the other hand there is
an extraordinary demand for help in Eng
land and Ireland. Letters are being con-
stantly received by persons in this coun-
try from their relatives and friends on
the other side of the water, and the re-
suit has been large exodus OF steerage
passengers. During the week which end
ed on Saturday there arrived at Castle
Garden 2,215 immigrants, OF whom 360
were Mennonites on their way from Rus
| sia to Dakoto. The City of London, of
| the Ininan line, which sailed Saturday,
carried 26 cabin and 800 steerage passen-
gers; the Ethiopia, of the Anchor line, 20
cabin and 1886 steerage passengers; the
Hohenstaufen, of the North German
Lloyds to Bremen, SO cabin and LOG steer.
age passengers, and the Baltic, of the
White Star line, 81 cabin and 1926 steer.
| age passengers. Some of the latter are
| Norwegians and Swedes, who are going
home to stay for the winter, but will re
turn in the spring with their numbei
4 recruited. They are chiefly from Moth
ern Indiana and Illinois. The present
stagnation in business, they say, makes il
more profitable for them to 90 home ant
i stay with their friends during the wintel
than to spend the time doing nothing
here"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

The ADMINISTRATIONS PARTY IN
FLORIDA. A.--TheAdministration party in
Florida seems to have been taking les
sons from Messrs. Kellogg, Packard
and Casey. A fair count of the votes
at the late election gives the Legisla.
tuTe to the Conservatives by major
ity of one in the Senate and four in
the House. AS a successor to Senator
Gilbert has to be chosen, this is mat
ter of considerable Importance, and it
is alleged that the Republican officials
are now engaged in a vigorous count
ing-out process to reverse the verdict
of the ballots. Four precincts of JET
ferson county, which gave heavy
Conservative majority, have been
thrown out on account of the most
trivial irregularities for instance, in
two cases the returning officers, after
giving the figures correctly, had ne.
elected to write out the word 'tvotes. "
The returns frem one of the precincts
of Leon county were thrown out on
the ground that certain votes were i'm.
properly received by the United
| States supervisors. In other counties
there are said to be similar processes
in operation, and it is by no means i'm
probable that the Legislature will be
Republican before the State board
of canvassers have closed all of theil
labors.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
How Ts Rsonomise Winter Coal.

There are many who are likely to suffer
dnfing the approaching winter season tor
tho lack Of fuel and bed clothing, and there
are even those who, though blessed with
there things, In some measure will ind the
following hints worthy OF attention, for they
can be proftably put 10 practice. Paste the
leaves OF, four newspapers together and
place them between the covering, the paper
being non porous, holds the animal heat
when combined with quilts and blankets
better than the latter alone.
For lack Of fuel, get The coal dirt or screen.
lngs. which can be had at a coal yard for
caIting away, und wettiDg it, mould it with
the hands into rolls the shape and size of
snowballs, and having fire already made
Of coal. place the balls in the stove. Never
distrub It With poker or lever, but keep the
door closed and for weeks house can be
kept warmed with no other trouble than
putting ON the balls. Some families, no way
compelled 10 employ such economy, uss
little else.--Easton Free Press. N..
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Registers Order.
REGISTER OFPIoR.

hE0ISTEh OfflOF,
New Castle County. November 10. 1874.
Upon application of JOHN YOUNG,
Administrator of Margaret Young, late OF
Wilmington hundred in said county. deceas-
cd it is Ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the. Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of the granting Of Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate Of the deceased,
with tho date of granting thereof, by causing
advertseme ents to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against tho Es'ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to he inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, i. o. D., a newspaper. pub.
lished in Wilmington, and TO bc continued
therein three weeks.
Iessian Given under the hand and seal oi
0S&office of the Register aforesaid. al
l SssesW New Castle, New Castlecounty aioro-
| said tho day ard year above written.
l SEWELL C. BIGGS. Register.
| --. NOTICE.
| All persons having claims against the Es
/ tate of the deceased must present the sam,
duly attested to the Administrator. on or be
| fore November 10Th, 1875, OF abide tho Act o
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN YOUNG,
| Administrator.
| Address--wiimingtoI. Del, movie d3w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Doyer's Hoof Linimeut

Alttr 30 years practical experience with
h9rses. IN staging. teamipg, &c, Il have Learn
Gu tnat moro horses have been crippled by
lnattentiou to tho feet than all 9th or disease
combined. Alter many EXPERIMENTS have
lound the true remedy to PREVENT the disease
Ct the hoof. or restore it after negligence. TO
what nature intended il should be-the greaf
support a The noble animal. Ifthe hoof Ia in
nained and diseased. the animal is compaia-
thely worthless. This Linimept will snreIy
preeeHt this worst of all diseases. Contraction.
norns, Quarter Cracks, Contraction of the
Bacb Sinew, generally called Knee Sprune,
40, ana restore those that have been Grip
pied by the want fsuch remedy. 2
Try II, and il will never fail ifproperiy
applied. viz
Bathe the horses foot once a week, or
oltener Il necessary, e. the heel and frog an
around the hoof close to thu hair,
NJ. C. BOYER,
MIR. ~. C: BoYER-Deor Sir; This ia to
cert,ly that have used your Lin ;men i'm my
| stable Tor three months past, ON m ore than
one hundred horses, and find it The b cst pre-
nasatlon have ever used on borses. 1t Ia
1aar 1ar bettsr than YOU recommena it. Send me
| hVe cases at once. by ezuress, G. o. d.
I HARRY HAMILTON
No. I32 West 3lst street. New Yorker y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
no TuE ArFLTCTED.

MAR. W. X. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
NY cere thanks to his numerous patients for
their patronage, and would take this opporth!
nifty TO remind them that he continues to con-
suit at his Institute for the cure of chronic dis
eases OF the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Dlsestlve
and Genito.Urnary Organs, and all private
diseases, viz; syphilis in all its forms and sta
ges, Seminal Weakness and all the horrld con-
sequences of self-abuse Gonorrhna, Gleet,
Structures, Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases of tile Bacl and
Loins, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kid
neys, ETC., etc., and he hopes that his long ex-
perience and successful practice will continue
to insure him q share Of public patronage. BY
the prnctlce Of many years in Europe and the
United States, he Is enabled to apply the most
efficient anh nueeessfui remedies against dis
eases Of all kinds. He cures without mercury
charges moderate, treats his,patlents In cor
rect and honorable way and has references OF
unquestionable veraclty from men OF known
respectability and high standing In society
All parties consulting him by letter or other
wise, will receive the best and gentlcst .reat-
ment, and Implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL rsTAn.

NIOfICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT by
lN Virtue of an order Of tho County Court, Of
tho State OF Oregon, for the County OF Linn,
granted at the March term, thereof, Tor l5ll, the
undersigned, guardian Of the person ana estate
ol philip Low, an Insane person, VIII, on
Saturday, Tic I'M day ofAprA 18Th
between the hours Of 3 O'Clock, a. N. and 4
O'Clock y. 81, tO.wit NJ tho hour Of o'clock r.
~, OF said day, offer for sale NJ public auction
at Che Court House door, In Albany, Linn GOun-
ty, Oregon, the following real estate, IN Ltnn
county, tO-Witi
Beglnnlng At the y, e. corner Of tho land
claim 0f Cyrus Wcstinke, being claim nptlca.
lion M 22l2, and clhifn n III r. u, =. II. . West
of willamette Meridian running thence hotth
~ 6hdink nnd ij Inns 10 the - r. corner Of ggid
claim thence West on tho South Inc of aaid
chains and VI links, 10 the North llpe. oI SAID
olaihi; thence East y chains and .D8 links, 10
the plhee of beginning, containing lW B-lOO
acres, more or less. Also, the following promises
tO-wlE Beginning 10 the northwest corner of the
land claim Of Phillp Low, being claim nOtltl.
cation No. 5sg3 and claim No. =, m rEl2 y. r.
West, and running thence East 2OfOdg fthencG
South 10 rods THENCE West ~ rodsi thence
North IN rods, 10 tlie place Of beginning c0i.
taiGing NJ acres more or loss; together with all
the improvements and appurtenanees there.
'ii Ter6iS II salei one.half n me ppschdgc
money 70 b. paid % me Time Of sale, ~ gold
coin Onc.halfto be paid ~ aiN months thnfqt
nner, ln gold coin tj secure the payment of
ahich note and morigage. on iho premises
vii b. required. jacob q. Low
Guardian ~ Philip low, on Insane person.
u3iWl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
TITUS. BOuRGARDES g CD.
Agents, Albany, Oregon.
Also, all kinds of Machine Needles for sale


THE March number Of Woods
household Magazine is capital one.
1t opens with an interesting story en-
titled, The Guiding Hand, by Mrs. H..
G. Rowe; following this Joseph Snider
gives his Experiences in the City, an
article which for its simple truth the
youtho of the land should read TO their
profit; My Prayer is net q religious
sketch, as one would suppose from the
title, but is u most touching story told
in the sincere manner and rough
speech of railroad hand. The Weekly
DiaboAcal, by Kark Kase, aims a
sharp and timely blow at sensational
literature. The Kaiser Frederick is
one of Mary Hartwell's entertaining
stories. In the installment Of Misery,
Jippeau, H. V. Osborne raps the
knuckles Of the fashionable clergyman,
and buries Penny Post from sight
There are several other articles of
merit, and some choice poetry. The
Magazine contains six Illustrations, in
Guiding fine design for a Country
School House. Terms only one dollar
n year-with chrome Yosemite one
dollar and half Subscription may
begin with any number. Address,
Woods Household Magazine, New
burgh, N. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
To Females.

When q fcmale is enervated, or afflicted with
disease, as weakness OF tho back and limbs,
pain In the head, dlmnees OF sight, loss Of
liability nervousness, extreme urinary dlfflcul-
ties, arrangement Of digestive functions, gen
eral debility, vagnitls, all diseases Of the
womb, hysteria, sterility, and all other disea-
ses peculiar to fomales she should 60 or write
at onco to the celebrated female doctor, w. X.
DoheIty, at his Medical Institute and consult
him about her troubles and disease. The Doc
tor is effectlng more cures than any other phys
iclan in the State Of California, Let no false
delicncy prevent you, but apply Immediately
and save yourself from painful sutferlngs and
premature death, All Married Ladies whose
an inefease In their families, should write OF
call at Dr. W. X. Doherty's Medical Institute,
and they will receive every possible relief and
help. UtlttF 5lf@ INA8 EH4ii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
TO Corresnontlents.

Patients residing In any part of the country,
however distant, who may desire the opinion
and advice OF Dir. Doherty in their respective
cases, and who think proper to submit Il writ
ten statement Of such, In preference TO holding
personal interview, are respectfully assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred. The Doctor is regular graduate and
mny be consulted with every confidence.
II the case be fully and candldly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary,
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the gen
eral treatment of tho case Including the reme-
diesl, Will be forwarded without delay, and In
such manner as to convey no idea of the
purport OF the letter or parcel SO transmltted.--
Should your condition require Immediate at
tentlon, send ten dollars In coin Tor that value
In currency by mail, or Wells, Fargo a. CO.
Express, and Il package Of medicine Will be
seIt TO your address with the necessary instruc-
tlons for use, C0nsultation by letter or other
wise, FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed or no
~" Address, W. X DoHERTYt NJ D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27

d. A. Lancaster, travelling agent fol
she popular house of T.. Martin 4 Co.,
Portland, hove himself in sight last
tuesday. "Lank' is one of the wide
awake, whole-souled boys, and makes
legions Of friends wherever he turns
up. e8st
S. A. Tanning, brother Of Levi Fam
ming of this city, has just arrived with
his family from Morgan county, Ills,
He is a substantial farmer and comes
prepared to purchase farm and settle
among us. We bid him cordial well
come.
Miss Ella Burrows, daughtero of Jno.
Barrows, of this city, last Tuesday
evening gave her friends q farewell
party-tho family desiring to remove
to San Francisco in few weeks. A
rare and radiant time was enjoyed by
all present.
Prof. ]. NJ. Garrison's first term of
writing school at Lebanon closes on to-
morrow evening, with membership
of over 50 pupils. We understand the
fullest satisfaction is expressed at his
system of teaching and the progress
exhibited by his pupils.
Recorder Herren informs us that he
has received letter from his brother
to the effect that case of smallpox
has broken out at the residence of
Daniel Clark, near Salem, the patient
being the child of lady who has late
ly arrived there from California.
The question for debate befoM the
Sigma Phi Society of Albany College,
this evening, is: "Resol9ed, That the
recent movement of the women crusa-
ders in the East tends to destroy the
Legitimate rights of the people and Is b
detriment to the cause of temperance"
The women of this city have secured
over 400 signatures to petition to the
Mayor and Common Council asking
the repeal of the liquor law Of the city.
We understand the ladies will besiege
the next meeting of the Council, armed
with this formidable argument in be-
half Of temperance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w. ~. ROSS,
SADDLE, HARNESS q SADDLE TREE
MANUFACTURER.

The undersigned bogs le ye 10 announce n
his many friends and patrons, and the public
generally, that be- Nngw prepared 10 oifer NJ
reduced rates Saddles, Harness, etc., mannfac-
fofdg. ne also tenders bis thanks for the pat-
rDnage which has been bestowed on him here
t0iOre, and will cndeavor at oil times % give
satisfaction 20 customers. Grangers, Farmers,
ronsoaal,le pricf viii cOnNiit thtir own inftrett
W txaminfhe his stock and learning the prices
before pufchaaing elgcWhere. W, II. FDss,
nsjm5. BroTntiiils Oregon.