davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2jI.
7 5. LAM OFFICE,

fNNt WIN r.
Eureka, Nevada, June 70, 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
N W. Mccoy Whose rostot;ce address IL
Eureka. Nevada,l has this day filed in lbi,
off &c = diagram together with n notice of ~.
plieaiicn tora patent from the United States,
under act OF Congress approved May 10. I7o'
for two thousand COCO linear feet; of iLc
Grant Lode, the same running l0i feet nor,I.
crly and .3i feet in q southcrly direction from
the Grant shaft. with surface ground 90 feet
in width, situated in Eureka Mining Distrie,
Eureka county. state Of Nevada, and d.,
seribod in the plat and field notes on file in
this office As follows, to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 70.
Berinning at a post marked NO. L. 5.
Survey No. -" whence post No. | Of Survey
No. 10, made for the Eureka Conselida,rd
Mining Company upon tho Sentinel Lode,
bears N.it lI,.E;3s9 feet; @las.,saif in toSn'
est Point of Ruby Hill No. | bears \, ) Is.
W.3.i-s feet; the Grant shaft hears :. IL y,
". l.0Jl feet, and Il pine tree foot in dian.
ttcr marked Grant B. r. bears :. l. Is. ".
,,i9o Feet; aicnG re- cumming :; lo,s ". %' lcrs;,
,a..t'G marie r: i: 10. , Il l.. ': :. su "ri" feet Ss, + /:
thence ;. 49, {, W. 100 feet, to post marked
Not Us. Survey No. -; thence y. 49,,
h.l.ll$ Ito feet, to post marked No.5t.S.
Survey No. %: thence \. TO-, , . L. 81, feet, to
post marked NJ. Il L. $. Survey Ne. %: and
thence y. H., T.. 2l7 2-l0 feet To post No. |,
the place of beginning, containing Q ls-lW
acres: courses expressed from the truo
meridian with a magnetic variation of li'.o
cast.
This claim is located upon rnsurveved land,
and il bounded Oh neither end BY any known
claimantS; tbs nearest mines are the SGnburr
and l,nc.
This claim is recorded in I;ook 4. rage IS, Of
The Eur"ka District Mining Records, and a
copy Of the notice ard plats can he fond
posted at the Grant sha t spon thi. lods.
j.2l tIiI f. EohN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
NcTIcE.
INOsEEn CONSOLIDATED MIN.

ing Conn any. Location of principal
place f Business, san Francisco. California.
Location of Works. Eureka. nevada. NJ
tee - here are delinquent uion the follow
ing described stCck. on account o. assessment
t\o.2 levied on the first day Of July, 1871.
the several amounts set opposite the na:nos
OF the respective shareholders. ~ follow:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-28
ASSESSMENT
D1xIMQUHMT NOTICE.
DAMS HILL SoNsOLIDATED

principal Place of Business. san. Francisco,
CAL Location OF WORKS. Eurcks Mining Dis.
trict, Eureka county, Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the follow ing de-
cubed stock. on account Of assessment NOD
levied on the seventh 9TH day Of July. 1874.
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders. as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

Merchants and dealers of all kinds
have lately been considering the subject
of the best mode of advertising. We
think with a Baltimore contemporary
that the conclusions of the shrewder of
them are that ten dollars spent in news
paper advertising win bring in more re-
turn than ten times as much paid out in
any other way. In the past few years
spectators on the enterprise of store
keepers and manufacturers have Origi-
mated dozen channels of advertising,
iii which they have tempted the latter to
invest small amounts on the prospects of
large profits; but in the majority of
cases the advertiser has been egregiOus-
ly duped, and acquired by expert
ence the knowledge that the columns
of a newspaper offer the best security
for attracting trade. The proprietors of
patent albums, ledgers, guide-bcOks, al
MANAGES, shOw-cards, directories, &c,
who offer to publish the announcement
of a business house in something or other
that shall have an immense circulation
among the people, and that by their as
surances get the dollars of merchants,
are the only ones who are benefited by
the job. Those who do their advertising
in this way find that it does not yield a
profit on its cost, and they 90 back again
to their established custom of availing
themselves of the medium of a journal
with a certainty that there is no decep-
ton in its promises. The truth is that
regular, systematic aud judicious news
paper advertising is the only sure re-
lance of any trade that must make it
self known to the public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

The February number of this most
able exponent of the cart Divine"
comes promptly to hand, with its usual
variety of original and selected articles,
music, ETC., etc. Eight large pages OF
choice music (bOth Vocal and Instru-
mental,) are given in this number, and
this feature alone is worth the subscrip-
ton price-(one dollar year, As we
glance through these Interesting con-
tents, and notice how ably every depart
ment is edited and arranged, and also
the elegant and tasteful appearance OF
tho magazine, we query, II there are not
many Southern musicians and music
lovers, who unaware, that "Away down
South in Dixie" land, are now regular
subscribers to similar publications from
the North.
If there be such among our subscrib-
ers, we would say that while we do not
disparage other musical publications in
the least (nO matter where they hail
from,} vet we can consistently urge our
Southern musieians-one and ALTO
place our southern Musical Journal
first on the list, and moreover, to en-
dorse and sustain il in every way pos
sible.
Specimen copies containing notice OF
the new premiums now given each sub
seriber, viii be mailed free of charge, q
any address, by the publishers,
IUDDEN 4 BATES,
Savannah, Ca.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Effect of Railroad subscription.


The following interesting editorial
article from the Paris tTenn) Fptelltgea-
Ger will attract attention. What town
has done so much in so short a time, and
that, too, in the midst of the money
pressure? viii not the same results
take place here? Read carefully this
excellent article from the IRtelIigeRcer: :
"Our town subscription was voted in
September, and very soon after that,
the handsomest block of buildings to be
found in any interior town in Tennes-
see, filling one entire side of the public
square, was erected under the eXpecta-
ton that this road would be put under
contract at the earliest day possible, and
that the business of the town would be
largely increased. If the Directors will
go to work at once, the most sanguine
expectations of our people will be more
than realized.
We know that the theory of many is,
that the panic would very much postpone
the building of the road. But the best
thing that could be possibly done in this
section to relieve the pressure of the
times, would be to begin the work on
the road at once, and the money eX-
pended in the county by building the
road would Immediately releNe the
pressure. If the contracts are let out
this spring, (Which we think will be
done,) the farmers can take the contracts
themselves, receiving part of their
pay in money, and taking stock for the
remainder, and thus enough means
would ut once be realized to build the
] road through the county. Let the bonds
/ be issued and sold, and the money eX-
| pended in the county, and we are not
only relieved of the money panic, but
/ get the road put into operation at once.
/ Every working man, mechanic and farm
er, as well as the merchants and profess
sional men, viii feel the relief at once,
and times again be easy. Now let the
/ friends of the road come up to the aid
/ of the Directors"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

The ladies of Pulaski and vicinity
will shortly give a concert for the bene-
fit Of the Pulaski Lyceum. 1t will be
of a nature different fIom the concerts
usually given in Pulaski, discarding
highfalutin modernisms in music, and
adopting an anc ent, old-time selection
of sweet melodious tunes and songs
beautiful in their familiar associations
and real Old-fashioned melody. The
programme will be ma up with this
end In view, and we can safely promise
those who attend a rare treat. The con-
cert will be given shortly, and we sin
oerely hope that ii may be literally pat
ronized, both on account OF its own
merits and the noble object for which II
will be given.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT

EDITOR CITIZEN Has Mr.. Aft Bur-
nett forgotten the part he played in the
celebration of the anniversary of negro
emancipation in Cincinnati, or has he
forgotten his tour in the late canvass
for President, when he was hired to rid
icule Horace Greeley and the Southern
people? It's well to call Mr.. Burnett's
attention to this, as he now asks money
from US. VIII the people of Pulaski
patronize man who goes home and rid
icules and reviles them? Mr.. B. knows
the Southern people have great forbear-
ance, or he would not trust his precious
self amongst US. Good sense and pro-
priety would prompt him to go and
show to the people who laughed at him
in 1872, while he was ridiculing men
whose feet he is unworthy to wash.
impudence! Impudence! hnpudence,
Dixie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
A Bushel of Corn.

One bushel of corn viii make little
over ten and half pounds of pork
gross.
When corn costs thirteen and one
half cents per bushel, pork costs one
and one-fouth cents per pound.
When corn costs seventeen cents per
bushei, pork costs two cents per pound.
When corn I,ofR costs "H6Fe6 Cents per
pound.
When corn costs thirty-three cents
per bushei, pork costs four cents per
pound.
When corn costs fifty cents per bushel
pork costs five cents per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmer realizes on his corn in the
form OF pork!
When pork sells for three cents per
pound it brings forty-two cents per
bushel in corn.
When pork sells for five cents per
pound, it brings fifty-two and one-half
cents per bushel in corn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Cnnntv Newsnaners.

Here's a good thought from the Mt,
Sterling Sentinel:
''The publisher who credits subscrip-
ton, transient advertising and job work,
knowing that he is compelled to pay
cash for his material, has no right TO
complain that his business does not pay,
and of all men has less cause to be as
tOnished at the necessity that cOmpels
the suspension of his paper.
Another thing to avoid: Gratuitous
work for party candidates. They have
no right to expect it. Office is insepa-
rably connected with salary. And the
salary is what nine out of ten candi-
dates are after. The candidate has as
much right to expect his tailor to keep
him in clothing without charge as to eX-
pect his publisher TO devote his paper to
his Qualification before the people with
out pay therefor. Make the politicians
pay the same as other advertisers; and
never allow a line of ''putf7' 20 appear
in your paper without pay. Your mer-
chant or grocer don't expect to supply
your family from their stores without
pay, and they have no right to expect
you to advertise for them without re-
Enumeration. Selling goods or grocer
les is their mode of making living.
Publishing a newspaper is your mode of
making a living. They cannot give
their goods away without loss, and you
cannot give away space in your paper
without loss. That which viii beggar
them Will beggar you.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
ReaI Eafate Transfers.

John Z. Gilbert to Jos. S. Edmund
son, 20 acres, Sd district, $780,
john E. Gilbert to Z. Edmund
son, 200 acres, Sd district, $4,000.
j. p. G. Helton to G.. n. Morer 90
acres, 18th district, 81 800.
=. NJ. Marks to J. NJ. Edwards, 2316
acres, Sth district, $702.5O.
j. r. Crow to III: c. Crow = town
lot, 9TH district, $4,000.
Jas. ii. Taylor to Jos. KnightOn, 100
acres 4th district, $3.50.
ID. Rhea to Hal. Buford l3l acres,
10th district, 81 900.
7. 5. WestmOreland to B. f. Mat
thews, town lot, 9TH district, 1880.
j. L. Morton to Jesse Mays, % acres,
goth district, $3.50.
Caroline E. Adkins and DIanerva
johnson TO Z. z. Williams 30 acres,
18th district, $780,
W. Il. Timberlike to G. II. Barber,
6 acres, Sth district, $3.50.
T. 2. McMillion to II. p. McMillion,
14515 acres, 10th district, $4,400.
w. G. Lewis to John 7. Steele, town
lot 9TH district, $500,
VIM Pinkerton to + Trousdale, l6
acres, 9TH district, 5000.
!. f. Alternately to Z. w. BufOrd,
town lot, 9TH district, 1000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

LIVE AND LET LIyE.-At last, the
germ of solution ofall questions between
labor and capital is simple and in a
nutshell. 1t is, that capital give the
iaborer compensation sufficient alike
for q decent subsistence and for LAYING
up little against ''rainy'' day. 1t IS
a poor business which cannot do this.
and one not likely to do permanent or
passing good to the country or its elias
ses. Both parties are closely allied and
mutually dependent; each has its lust
obligations, and an unfair, grasping
spirit is reprehensible in both. The
poor cannot always consult duties.
but the capitalist can. Necessity has
no law ;" but money has. Conformity
to the above truth and correct rule is
wise policy; and its neglect by capital
has been the source Ofmost of the serious
social and industrial troubles. Both
capital and labor have been subject to
disastrous prostrations, when provi-
dence has been adverse, or, more usually
legislation has been in fault or at fault.
But capital is mainly answerable, if
ever any people, other than lazy drones,
are thrown upon the verge ofstarvation
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
How Long and HOW 1TaDv9

How Long and How Many?
How long do you think it took "a
write the Bible? Fifteen hundred
years. From Moses, who wrote Genes
is, to st. John, who wrote Revelation. it
was that long, long time.
How many people helped 20 write it I?
More than thirty. There were Matthew,
Mark, Luke, John, Paul and Peter.
There were Moses and Ezra, and David
and Daniel, and Samuel. Some were
shepherds, some farmers, some fisher
men, some tent makers, some kings,
some judges, some princes; some were
learned, some were unlearned: and vet
they all agree in what they write. How
could that be? Because God did all the
thinking in the Bible. The thoughts in
the Bible are all Gods thoughts. Those
30 men only did the writing. They wrote
only what God told them. How MANY
different sections or books are there in
the BibleY Sixty-six, all bound togeth-
er, making one beautiful whole. 1t is a
blessed book. Prize it above all the
books in the wide, wide world. Make
it the man of your counsel and the
guide of yeur life. Your life can never
be failure if you follow its instruc-
TONS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Ar Burnett.

We take pleasure in announcing to
our readers that this celebrated Humor-
list will give one of his choice entertain
ments at Antoinette Hall on Thursday
evening, Feb. 26th, Mr.. Burnett has a
wide reputation as Humorist and Com
median. He viii be assisted by Miss
Helen Nash, the charming Elocutionist
and Protean Actress. They come to US
with the highest encomiums of the press
of our sister cities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

The body Of an infant was found in
the edge of the creek just above the
bridge last Thursday evening. Esq.
Alexander Immediately empannened a
jury and held an inquest upon the body,
the jury returning a veraietin substance
as follows: The deceased was a white
male child about IS hours old, and came
to IFS death by having its mouth stuffed
with cotton and its lungs compressed.
the marks OF fingers upon its breast be-
ing plainly visible. No clue to the
mother Of the child or the perpetrator
OF the foul murder has been discovered.
Language cannot express the deep,
dark depravity OF the heart of the fiend-
ish perpetrator, and no human device
of punishment is adequate to his or her
deserts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Questions by an Absent Minded
Man.

An absent minded man propounds
the following conundrums
Did you ever write a letter to a dead
relation, and only find your mistake out
when you wanted the address?
Did you ever stand for three-quarters
of an hour before the glass wondering
where on earth you had seen that face
before?
Did you ever go on singing a verse or
hymn after the congregation had finish
ed some time?
Did you ever light a cigar with ten
pound note, and then stick the lighted
end in your mouth
Did you ever meet your father in the
street, and wonder for fifteen minutes
who that rum-lOOkipg old buffer was?
Did you ever run about until the per-
spiration trickled from your two brows,
looking for your pen and spectacles, one
of which was behind your ear and the
other on your forehead?
Did You ever take up anybody eIse's
change for your owng
Did you ever hang yourself over the
back of chair in place of your top
coat
Did you ever pay your tailor in an
absent mood?
And did you ever sprinkle your straw
berries with salt, pocket the silver forks,
drink out of your finger-glass, or scratch
somebody else's back for your own?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Amputated.

The physicians found it necessary to
amputate G. T. Mason's arm last Thurs
day night. The right arm was taken
Off Just below the shoulder. He stood
the operation well, and we are glad to
say is in a fair way to recover. 1t is a
very sad mishap to him, but under the
circumstances he made wonderful
escape. $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Married.

At the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. I. G. Jones, near Bethany, in this
county, on last Tuesday, the oath, by
the Rev. Mr.. Stoddert, Mr.. JAS. j. PAT
TEEsON to Miss MATTE JONES, all of
this county.
We wish Jim and his lovely bride
much happiness in their new relation,
and may they live long and prosper.
=. w. Harrison to Melia Davidson.
1. X. Holly TO Emma Hin.
A NJ. Reaves TO NJ, G. Phillips.
VIM. Crabb 60 Mary Mote.
L. j. Owens to Nellie i. White.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Ouoruu Court,

The win of IL. r. Brown, deceased,
was probated by Quorum Court last
Monday, and Robt. J. Brunson quail
fed Executor thereof.
Michael c. Wilsford was qualified
guardian of Mary j. English.
Mrs. Nancy c. Wagstaff was qualified
guardian of Mary Ida Wagstaf.
Epperson Tarpley was qualified guar
dian of Stephen 4. Maultsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

An editor in Middle Tennessee, who
has been married seven years, and in
whose longing household no little an
ger' had appeared, was recently pre-
scented by his better half with a boun-
cling girl--to the infinite modification of
the ambitious father. After he got over
the effects of his exhileTation, the fol-
lowing moroccan appeared in his paper
Ring out wild bells-and tame ones too
Ring out the lovers moon,
Ring Ost the little slips and socks,
Ring in the bib and spoon;
Ring out the muse, ring in the nurse,
Ring in the milk and water;
Away with the paper, pens and ink
Ny daughter, oh, my daughter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

A Giles county man bought an arti-
Gle in Nashville through an agency,
the other day for which he paid S2.25,
and after getting it he found that he
could have purchased the same article
i'm Pulaski for 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

e8- We are glad to learn that our
friend Mr.. Lewis Dickinson, who has
been dangerously sick at his fathers in
Elkton for several weeks, is GONZALES
cling. We miss him very much in Pn-
laski, and hope ne may soon be able to
resume business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

The London Tlmes Is printed on press
newly invented, called the 8 waller
supposed 70 be By far the swiitest work
ing press in the world. Il Is a self
feeder, and delivers the sheets printed on
both sides and folded ready for mailing
N tae rate Of Il, 600 per hour. The Mis-
souri, Republican as We lately noted,
uses the walter press with beautiful
eject, In its large edition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

Analine red, so extensively used for
dying purposes all over the country at
this time, is extremely poisonous, and
should be tempered with very cautious
IL. Ii Is manufactured rom coal tar, bat
the poison in Il Is arsenic-it cannot be
produced without the arsenic, which Is
one of the most important chemicals in
its manufacture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

IL We have received the initial mum
Der of the Wayne County Citizen,
neat, newsy weekly published at
Waynesboro, by Messrs Stribling d
Warren, and edited with industry and
ability by R. P. Cypert, Esqr. We are
glad TO welcome our neighbor and name
sake to our exchange table.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

An exchange truly says that it costs
less than a cent day TO take your week
" paper-less than diligent hen would
earn in a year at the market price OF
eggs : less than one cigar q week, and a
very cheap one at that; less than the
barber would charge by the year 70
keep ones hair trimmed; less than a
good thanksgiving turkey less than q
seat one night at the opera less than an
energetic kitchen girl viii waste IN a
week. a penny a day can be saved in
many a way better then stopping a
family paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

t. Messrs. W. F. Turk & Co. have
the agency for Antoinette Hall in this
place as theatrical managers, and viii
bring TO this place all the first-class
oompanys travelling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
STATE OF INDIANA,
Office of TREASURER OF STATE.

Office OF TREASURER OF STATE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18th, 1s74.-To
tghOna it mag concern. have been init
mately acquainted with the bearer, DIR.
b. f. Hancock, for many years, and
know him to be highly skilled in his pro-
fession, and a reliable, courteous gen
tleman in every sense of the word. /
very UIvUi FULLY commend liz % eIso,arO
with whom he may come in contact.
JOHN b. GLOVER,
Treas. of State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

GB- 1t is fashionable for people to
spend the summer at some springs, but
our water carrier runs fashion into the
ground. He stays at the spring all the
time-winter and summer. He comes
up once day and lets US smell the buck.
ct and then he is off for another season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

az Many Of our readers doubtless
viii be glad to know of the where
abouts OF our former townsman. the in
imitable Dick Thompson. He has a
stove and tin house in AdairsviIle, Ky,
and is doing well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

Il Last week we announced Jas. F.
Smith Esq, for Trustee.
To-day we announce Rev. Sterling H.
Brown for the same office. We also an
nounee Mr.. J. +. Woodland for County
Court Clerk in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

In a suit in Chancery Court the other
day involving brass-barrelled pistol
and pewter watch, His Honor ruled
that the watch be ramed in the pistol
and wadded with the papers in the
cause and shot of, and the pistol flung
in the creek with rock tied around its
naoI-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
That Tooth Pick.

Maj. Roy's gold Congress tooth-pick
has gone down a spout He loaned it
to an Irishman to look at and try, when
the son-of-a-gun put it in his mouth
and swallowed it, and that is the last of
it as far as heard from.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
nAKE NOTICED

III Persons Indebted TO as are
requested to cal immediately
and settle zap accounts for 1878,
as ere mast hare money to go
East iIl q fetC days to bag oar
Spring Goods.
febI2-st. l.. ROSENA Il BRO.