davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-19

CEnrAIsrr,-when q man undertakes to
make hls own investments for fnture need, he
10 Obliged TO assume that he will have time 10
complete them. That II. he must assume ~ Q
certainty the very thing whose uncerialnty
causes him 20 make provision al all. But II he
Insurvs his life and then llyes 10 old age. the
policy will prove q better cash Investment than
he can easily make 10 any other manner. taking
Into account 10. freedom from all and every
hazard. n he dice early. the object of making
Q provision for his family 10 Instantly attained
Insure In the New York Life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-19

Tnsisrrcststoe oidryecodsaibrallan .. eom'
ardsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-19

IHroprASr. Endorsed by the Medical pro
~tession, DR.. VIM. Halle BAlsam for the Lung
cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption, and al
diseases OF the Throat and Chest. DR.. Towns
ley's ToothAche Anodync cures In one min
mis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-19
srOCK
~,nsrosrED DAILY nj r. ?. KrArrxs = CO.

~,nsrosrkD AL MT r. ?. KrArixs . Co.
Last ESs.i.g.
SAY FRANCISCO STOCK BOARD.
100 Meadow Valley. eS.s
Is Raymond & Ny, a
us Elreks Con. a3k. 81. Nk, IS
$50 Jackson, ~, ~
ls0 Pnsnix. IN
80 silver Peak,
$50 Belmont,
$40 Rye Patch, ~
80 X Z Con-. 4, AZ
% Prussian.3
30 Cherry Greek. ~
40 Leopard. isS. iss. Il. IA. rs
tTS jefferson.
800 Cua. Z. AZ. ~
80 Panther. N
no Maasnsld. 25c
80 Golden Chariot, ~. ~, ~
SO Mahogany. Z. ! bso, ~, ., ~ BIO, ~
90 South Chariot. N
40 War EAgle,t
S5 Poorman. ~. Tx
70 ininoi. Central,
~ fsnper, IN
Jsl Mammoth, voc
ESQ Gosld q Curry. n. isS. To-.
pas Consolidated Virginia, SIC. N. 80. si7k.
,.os c ,is slSl nay q, :. 3 % ss 5 SIs ."
IT'S Mexican. 10y. is,s ioS bs
loo Rock islani, ~, *
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PACIFIC Stock EXCHANGE.
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So
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IS Lnl"n Con CO
No,srssn.
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I'D Utah. bf..t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-19
ORA. b. SPINNEY,
Hss Renored to No. IS, south c

Street, Virginia. opposite champlain IIou,s.
Dr.. Splnasy, well known throughout ihs
country - ! Pathologist aud Ply slologist,
vhese successful treatment OF certain physical
disabilities and functional derangemcnis de-
servedly entltle him To the familiar recogni.
ton OF the GREAT s~PECiALl5T, would TO-
spectfully inform the citizens OF Virginia City
and vicinity that his Increasing patronage de-
handing morn commodious apartments, he has
removed TO hls new ofice. No. iss South y
strvet, Virginia, seven doors north Of the
French Drug Store, where he win be pleased
70 consult with all, thus giving invaiids an OPP
ps.sani,y q Kidding !asnseivs.; .hr9osa b..
noyances aud ailments o. he claims To compass
and 70 cure. Without entering Into biograph.
lcal details. Il 10 sufficient TO .imPly. promui.
kats the fact that DIR. SPlNNkf'S earliest
ration and conduct Of the Montreal Canada
Easp Medical institute. The regime Of the
Engiish Pharmaceutical Colleges 70 gagged By
an elevated standard. An extended experience
md an assiduous study Of the varied phases
81 discass enables him to guarantee assurances
Of success In the eradication Of the multiform
q Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality.
Youthful Excerses, Marriage lmpedimeats,
and Chronic diseases generally.
TO THE LADIES.
DR.. sPINNEY, while naturally Impressed
with the delicacy Of the subject feels NO hesi
fancy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with . competent knowledge OF their various
sudertngs. such as Nervousness, Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness. Loss Of Appetite, LAssitude,
Prolapsus Uierl. Retroyersions or Dirplsce.
mont Of the Womb. Vaginal Irregularities, Leu.
ehorroa. Dyspepsia. lndigestion, Constipation,
and many petty, Irritating distractions that
almost invariably have their origin in the nter
l.AR Ill. Il. J.. sr.Sl bar sstN ~ al 4 a al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-19

| Till. luC AllCItithtc "ts hot '"sh ~
! large ~ most people anticipated. prob.
ABLY from the fact that nearly all our poo
pie have hal some picnic intheirs already
hi. wear; and those who have not, are
waitin, until next Saturday. There is
! one great satisfaction in n moderate
| sized crowd that cOmpensates for a good
many things. AMI that is, the comfort OF
. GOOD Ion: ride without being hustled
and banged about like a football IN is
ant 10 he the case at largo picnics. And
ti.n there is the further satisfaction for
| Young people AMI old people with young
WAYS, ot being able to stroll oil TO some
| ouiet corner and have his Hammer Ann
| Marian 10 himself without being disturb
.d by intruders every quarter VI u sec
| opl' No doubt. however, quito al adj
dition was male to the pleasure seekers
| by ~reinforcenents from Carson aud
| Reno. The Washington Guard Band
MAS in attendance, and - the train
moved ont OF Gold Hill d~iscourscd some
very sweet music.
OVERDOSE oy CHLoEoroRN. "A young
man lately arrived in Gold Hill came
near dying at the Capitol Lodging
House last night from the effects Of a
doss Of ehloroiorm taken to allay the
pain Of a severe attack oi Iervous head.
| pche. A rumor vas current this MORN
ing that he hal attempted to suicide,
but DIR. Kirby, who was called to his
assistance. states that II is utterly with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Public Speaking.

The age of oratory, so-caIled, is over,
in the pulpit, on the stage, and es-
pecially in the halls of legislation, at
public meetings and in the courtroom.
And it is we'll that it is so. What is
required now of q man who undertakes
to talk to his fellows, is that he shall
have something to say worth listening
to, and if he has that something
and has once acquired the confidence
necessary to public speaking, and is not
too weak in voice or too self-cOnsciOus,
he fulfills all the ordinary requirements
of a speaker, especially if to knowledge
he adds conviction and earnestness.
The old-fashiOned orators who once
tore around platforms and tried all sorts
of gymnastic feats with their voices,
are no longer essential to our training,
and do not assist US in making up our
judgments of men, events, facts or ideas.
More and more, every day, we are ban
ishing them 70 remote regions and ruder
states of society. Under such cIrcum-
stances, the professors and other people
who are encouraging the youths in our
colleges to practice what are known as
the arts of oratOry are not helping them
in a direction in which there is promise
of advantage to them or their comrades.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

It is a mistake TO suppose that labor is
an unpleasant condition of life. IL is a
matter of experiment that there IS more
eontentment IN attending to any kind of
occupations than there is looking for
some occupation. Attend therefore to
yeur business and regard your business
as being worthy Ofall your attention.
Working men are apt TO consider that
their OcupatiOns alone are labOTiOus, but
in that matter they are mistaken. La
Dor OF the mind is generally even more
fatiguing than that of the body, and it is
quite erroneous to suppose that others
do not work as we'll as we do simply
because their work is different from
ours.
Labor is the earthly condition of man
until the nature of man is changed, the
want of something to do will produce
all the horrors OF ennui.
Gambling and other reprehensible
designations are all owing TO the facts
that human nature cannot support 2
state Of idleness. To live without 4 puT-
pose is to lead a very restless life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Too LAZY for Farmers.

When you see 8 man refuse or fail to
strighten up a fence, through which
neglect a whole field of corn or other
crop is seriously damaged by stock get
ting in, you may put him down as ''too
lazy for q farmer"
When a man allows his gate to fail
down, lie in the mud, and stock passing
it, or props his gates or doors up with
rails, instead of going and at once put
ting all in good repair, you may also set
him down as s'toO lazy for farmer"
When you find a man who allows ms
stable or barn to leak and iujure his
stock or proVender; or keeps his own
house or kitchen in leaking condition,
perplexing, yexing and annoying his
wife and children, you may mark him
down, too, as 'boO lazy for farmer"
If you see man who eats and sleeps
nearly all the time he is net at work,
and reads but little or caring nothing
/ for improving himself or family, sing
/ ing the same old song ''as daddy did, 50
/ de l. you need not hesitate 10 write
him down as another one "tOO lazy fol
q farmer"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Great Southern Summer Resort.
L Springs, Ala, will be opened on
Thursday, NAY goth, 1875,

And remain open for the accommodation of
guests during the balance of the year. Spe-
cial attention given to the wants and COM
fort of invalids.
The water from these springs are highly
recommended by eminent physicians and
chemists to those suffering from Bowel,
Liver, and Blood Affections.
This water puIifes the blood, invigorates
the feeble and debilitated, and for Rheuma-
tism, Nervous Diseases, Dys pepsia, SerOfu-
lOus Diseases, Debility, and U rine Affection
Of Females, ETC., it is unsurpassed.
Good fishing and hunting ground is quite
accessible Good livery tuTnouts for riding
or driving can be had at moderate rates.
These springs are on the South and North
Alabama Railroad, 50 miles south of Deca-
tur, Ala, and SO miles north of Birming-
ham, Ala, in q high and romantic part Of
the State, mountain scenery beautiful, locs-
ton healthy. Visitors step from the cars to
the platform Of the hotel, and avoid the
fatigue of q long ride in 8 stage or private
conveyance across the country.
If you wish to regain your health, have 8
jolly time, or . pleasant andf quiet retreat
from business cares, you can accomplish your
object by spending the summer at BlVunt
Springs.
Ample and comfortable rooms furnished
either in ottages or hotel by
may6 # J. D. TOWNER.
Proprietor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Spain, a country blessed beyond ma
tons in climate, soil and resources, with
a splendid history, literature Of sur
pTising interest and value, inhabited by
a valiant, thrifty, noble race, is now a
prey to intestine warfare, 20 devastation
and strife, her industry and her con-
merce paTalyzel, her ancient traditions
tTampled under foot, simply because two
pretendeTs TO a throne win either have
their claims conceded OK plunge the
country into war. Royalty means war
in Spain just as it would mean war in
France tomorrow il the BonaPartists or
the BourbOns were permitted 70 draw
the sword. We are rapidly coming 20
Shis political lesson in the nineteenth
century, that royalty means war and re-
publicsnism means peace, and in no
country has the lesson been more strik-
ingly taught than in unhappy Spain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Pnblic Laws fn Foree.

An Act granting furnisheTs Of supplies lien on
crop.
Section /. Landlords, in addition to liens
already given by act of January IL, 1870,
shall have 3 further lien on the growing crop
for necessary Supplies of food and clothing
furnished tenants for themselves, or those
dependent on them, by the landlord or his
agent, to enable the tenant to make crop;
Provided AN account of such necessary sup
plies is kept, as the articles are furnished, and
is sworn 70 before some Justice of the Peace,
before the enforcement ofthe lien. PT0ride6,
also, that this lien shall be secondary to that
of tie laDdlord for his rent
Sec. l. This lien may be enforced as the
landlords lien for rents; PrOUtdsd, always,
that affidavits as above provided for, shall be
made as to the truth aud justice of the ac-
count. before the magistrate OF clerk of the
court shall Issue writs of distrain or attach
ment; and that this act take effect immedi-
ately.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

a Washington doctor says: 81 have
known ofhundreds OF cases Oftyphoid fe-
YER being brought on by mental trouble,
OccasiOned by an unfortunate love affair.
You take a man of quiet, domestic tastes
and let him once become wrapped up in
society of a loving woman: then, after
this society has become a second nature,
let it be suddenly taken away from him
under circumstances that cloud his
mind with chagrin as we'll as sorrow,
and you have a case of madness to deal
with beyond the power of physicians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

1t Is better to yield a little than to
quarrel a great deal. The habit of
standing up, as people call it, for their
(little) rights is one of the most disa-
greeable and undignified in the world.
Life is too short for the perpetual bick-
ering which attends such a disposition :;
and unless a very mOmentOus affair in
deed, where other peoples claims and
interests are involved, it is a question
is il not wiser, happier and more pru-
dent 20 yield somewhat of precious
rights than squabble to maintain them.
True wisdom is first pure, then peacea-
BILE and gentle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Dissolution Notice.

WE, the undersigned, have this day, by
w mutual consent, dissolved our cOPart-
nership, heretofore existing under the style
and firm of Hymes & Goodman. Mr. L.
Goodman remains in the business, and ob
ligates himself to pay all debts due from the
above. All outstanding claims will be col
lected by either OF Us. The books will be
found in the hands of L. Goodman.
May LIST, 1875. B. HYMES,
may6 st. L. GOODMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Colonel E. NJ. Yerger, formerly of
Mississippi, and for many years prOmi-
nent in public life in that State, bat
who for several years has been a resi-
dent of Baltimore, died in that city last
Thursday night. The telegram an
nOuncing his death says he was in ap-
parently good health up to one o'clock
Thursday afternoon. He was the pro-
prietor and editor of the Baltimore Ey-
ening Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Milwaukee News: Unmarried men will
attend the spelling matches, they had
better leave their wives ut home.
IL isn't comfortable TO walk home with
her and have the dear creature mutter-
ing at every, step, I'm ashamed of
your ignorance" and III you cant spell
'agitate,' III teach you when l get
home No; it's disheartening.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

We give a receipt for keeping the
times hard. Let every body talk de-
pressingly. When one fails in business
put it in all the papers. Let business
men keep up perpetual complaint. Let
us have occasional editorials melting
bread riots, and political speeches on
the wrongs Of the labOring classes. Let
rybOdy prophesy a hard winter; an
awful hard winter. Let us talk down
instead of up. Let US take no account
of the fact that flour is cheap, and that
the harveSts are large, and God is good.
We shall in this wise be able TO take an
other faggot from the poor mans hearth,
and knock another pane of glass out of
his window, and hinder the manufac-
turers from annoying him. All to-
gether now, ministers, editors, capital
lists and bOrrowers-let us give a long,
deep grOan, and keep it growing till
next spring, and the times will be as
hard rs We can reasonably expect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Ii is evident that there is a great deal
of excitement in the Western States
over the sC,-called gold discoveries in
the Black Hills. When a man begins
TO estimate the quantity of bacon and
beans that will take him to the gold
fields, he is already as good as gone If
he finds he can pay the expense
Therefore, to the people who viii make
up the bulk Of the new gold rush, one
part Of what we may call "the Black
Hills literature" is just as interesting as
another. The details of the proposed
journey often actually OvershadOw the
end OF il. But, when we come TO look
into the available data concerning the
gold prospect in the Black Hills, there
IS nothing TO warrant the excitement.
Eve:i the leaders Of the government eX-
petition do not agree among themselves
as to the actual fact Of gold being dis
covered at all. Unless some great catas-
trophe happens, or a more vigilant
military system of police be maintained,
there will enough maniacs go into the
''gold country" to make a rush. In
fact, we may assume that the eageyneSs
of people TO go will increase with the
difficulties Of going. II gold were re-
ported found in the mountains of the
moon, that planet would become a more
desirable place for emigration than the
tairest agricultural land on the globe.
Repeated warnings have no effect on
gold-seekers; we can only wait and see
the bursting OF the bubble.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

"Gen, Marcus J. Wright, late of the
Confederate army, has received the ap-
pOintment of Brigadier General in the
army Of the khedive OF Egypt" We
suppose, therefore, General Wright viii
abandon the project OF a new paper at
lnlnm hin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

The United States Economist suggests
that Iii the Tennessee negroes feel that
they must leave their native States,
there can scarcely be a question that it
would be more TO their advantage to go
south or southwest rather than 10 the
remote and inaccessible regions OF jay
Cookies impracticable railroad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

The editor of the Carlyle Constitu-
tion attended the funeral Of a subscrib-
er recently, and placed on the coffin
a palm-leaf fan, and linen coat, and a
thermometer, and everybody under
stood ut a glance that the dear depart
ed was four years behind on his sub
cription.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Nothing Like it, or that VIII Equal
It in America.
From the Georgia GrAnge.I

From the Georgia Grange.I
CHUFA, OR GROUND ALMoSDs.-This AZ .icle
introduced into this country by the United
States 4 grieultural Bureau, in 1887, was
cultivated to some extent in the southwestern
portion Of this State. Alabama and Missis-
sipDi before the war, Is now receiving con-
siderable attention in upper Georgia, and
there is 3 growing demand for the same
have planted il in Florida, and my experience
is. that there is no aTtIcle that is planted in
Georgia that Is so valuable for hogsOr poultry.
Land that viii bring i've bushels Of corn TO
the acre viii bring fifty bushels OF Chufas,
much. The favor OF poultry fattened upon
it is very superior. It makes hay which
horses prefer 10 the best timothy. / think it
can be cut once without detriment 70 ths
growth Of the tubeTs. ! have inquired At
the SEED stores in Atlanta and can find uone
for sale. ! would advise every farmer 70
give them trial, and parties having them
FOR sale would do well 70 send some 20 this
market Sandy loan i best suited 70 them.
and If you intend 70 gather them, the land
should be free from pebbles. On good land,
they viii produce two hundred bushels 70
the acre. The best mode Of gathering them,
sfser you have saved seed, Is TO turn your
hogs IN the field. They are easier gathered
than ground nuts, Is they stick 10 the vines.
z.
Special Rates to AGENTS.
Sample packages, prepaid, BY mail, 50
cents and 81 90,
Money must be sent n Registered Letters
or Post OfhSe Greer, or il viii be q. the
ssndeF's risk. All commr nicatiOns requiring
IN answer must have L stamp enclosed Ad-
dress s. 7. HAINES,
nay6 a Cleveland, Z. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Here is something that should be
more generally known. 1t is said that
bed bugs will live year without air or
food, if placed in a Theoretically sealed
bottle. Persons who desire to keep
their bed bugs over the winter without
feeding them, will do we'll to remember
this. The march of scientific reseach is
ever nnNNarl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

The roof Of " estminster Abbey, in London.
long supposed to be Of oak. when examired
last year, was found 70 be Of chestnut. Ii
was sound and perfect, although it had stood
show that chestnut timber is pretty good for
building purposes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

The season in Florida is over, and
the books show that over $1,000 health
and pleasure seekers visited the tiowery
peninsula during the past season.
The visitors left not less than three mil
lion dollars among the Floridians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

CE5- What is fame? The BdHHer pub
fishes our seniors name as I. W. Nc
Cord, and the Union and American as ).
W. McCord
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

EX-President Davis has been ten
dered the Presidency of the Bryan
(TeNas) Agricultural College.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

;. X. Wells, the well-known editor of
the chronological Journal, died in New
York on the 18th inst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

AttOrney-General Williams rendered
his resignation 10 the President Thurs
day, 10 take effect on the 10Th of May.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Three hundred thousand migrants
have moved into Texas since last Octo-
Der.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

There. that explains where my
clOthes-line went tor exclaimed an
Iowa woman as she found her husband
hanging in the stable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Baltimore has 3 new marble CITY Hal
which occupies an entire block. Il was I'm
ishcd and furnished At cost Of e., COO 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
SHIRTS

Shirts sent to any part Of the
country. Send your address and
get directions for selEmeasurement,
and get your shirts made to fit.
Night Shirts, Under Shirts and
GEO. Il.
IS
apr29 I'm. N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

The Court Of Claims has decided, under a
question by act Of Congress, that the title
Of the reservation of land occupied by the
Hot Springs in Arkansas is vested IN the
United States, aud not in the corporate and
individual claimants of the same This
unsottles the titles in village of nearly 4, 900
Inhabitants. including that Of the valuable
springs, u street railway, etc, amour ting
10 several millions OF dollars. The court
will appoint a receiver TO the property, pend
ing an appeal 70 the Supreme Court.