davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-11-05
A. ]. GOLDEN,

physician, SURGEON g. DENTIST. Office at
l. HIS residence opposite the "Press' Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-11-05

RESTAUR A N IT.!
MAIN STREET, RIVER FALLS.
II. MAYER, Proprietor,

Having opened new Restaurant In this village
I am DESTROYS OF calling attention thereto and that
am now fully prepared 20 serve up Oysters and
Warm Meals In the best style, and al all hours dur
ing the day and evening. VIII also keep a choice
stock of Liquors and Cigars. Patronage respect
fully solicited b. MAYER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-11-05
TEs RIVER falls JOURNAL.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

n w GEh III NE w OF AT bu1
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, TERMS, sl.5o.
JOURNAL and ADVANCE one year to one address,
e, CASH IN ADVANCE.
Local Edition--JoURNAL & ADVANCE, publishe
every Friday, Sl.0o, CASH IN ADVANCE.
Q-For all transient subscribers, twenty-five cents
must be paid in addition to the subscription price
above named.
A. MORSE & SON, Proprietors.
gen PRINTING
OF every description executed short notice, neat
and at reasonable prices.-OFFIcE on Main Street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-07
SheriFs Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- ont OF the District Court in and for the
county OF Lincoln, State of Nevada and to mo
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court, on the 18th day of October A. d,
1875. in favor of VIM. II. Ellis, and against the
HUM and Hunt Silver Mining Company, for
the sum OF three hundred and fifty-eight 33-loo
sodd com dollars debt, together with two hun
dred and stxty.four gold coin dollars, tax costs,
and all accruing costs and interest. have lev.
led on the following property, to wit:
All the right. title and interest in and to the
mine known as the HUM and Hunt Silver Min
ing Company's mine, situated and located in
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County, Nevada;
also the house and building on said mine, one
engine and boiler reels and the shafts, tun-
nels, drifts, slopes and all the appurtenances
thereunto appertaining or belonging
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the ed Day of November,
A. ID. 1915,
l will sell all the right, title and interest of
said HUM and Hunt s. NJ. Co in and to the
above described property, Mt the Court house
door. in Lincoln county. at II O'Clock M, at
public auction for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs and interest in gold coin,
Dated Phoebe, Oct. 18th, 1875.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By G. W. BRDsALI, Deputy Sheriff
ol3-td
PostpOnement.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday, November 10th, 1875, at same
hour and place.
Dated Phoebe, November 2. 1875.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By G. BIRpsAII, Deputy Sheriff.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-07
Dividend Notice.

T'HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
II BANK OF NEVADA are hereby nntiaaJ
mat q the monthly meeting Of the board
Saciar recs ~ the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
Per Cent.
I'LL IN me s"1nnt q capital stock, payable at the
DAY, the 10th inst. :" FIJI
J. ". WRIGHT, Bank MANAGER
Phoebe. New. December 3D. 1875, data
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-07

Raymond and Ely Mining Compa-
ny.-Location Of principal place Of business
San Francisco, California; location OF Works
Ely Mining District. Lincoln county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at meet.
ing OF the Board of Trustees of this Company
held on the 9Th day of November, 1875. al,
assessment mo. 81 Of Three Dollars (s3 0Ol
per share was levied upon the capital stock
o. the corporation, payable immediately, In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary. At
the office Of the Company, Rooms over the Office
OF the Union Insurance Company, No. 4ls Cal.
nornia street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Fourteenth Q4th) day
OF December, 1875, will be delinquent, and adj.
verttsed for salo at public auction, and unless
payment Ia made before, will be sold on Nom
day. the Tenth day of January, 1875. To
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees
Il. w. COLBURN. Secretary.
Offce-Rooms over the Union Insurance Com
pany, No. AIS California street, San Francisco,
California. n1Otd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

cooked carcass. We have men,
toned the single item of roast pig,
and refer the reader to DIR. G. for a
reherssl in extenso, of this most
elaborately served, and completely
devoured meal. We understand
that the puny form of a hungry
Hick was seen prowling along the
street below, that he stopped, looked
here and there, and as the ravenous
king of beasts, with upturned nose
scents the distant prey. so H.
thought he could smell something,
somewhere, he knew not what-that
was good. DR.. Grant viii be pleased
to discant at length, on the variety
of the dishes, and the exclusive
ness of the company of that ocea-
sion. How they managed to elude
the keen scented sewing machine
man, We can't divine. He must
have been asleep or out of town.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
To Our Readers.

In connecting Ourself with this
paper, we said not a word, even
informally, las is common in such
cases, in the way of a salutation.
We now, however, beg your indul-
gence, while we shall have a famil-
lar, friendly talk. The CITIZEN pre-
sents, for the weekly entertain
ment of its friends, a reasonable
variety of reading matter. l. has
many tastes to crafty or displease,
many preferences to meet or dis
appoint. The task is a very difficult
one-how to please ali of our kind
readers-can it be done? Could
you do it friendly reader? We Sc
riously question it. We number
among our readers the grave and
the gay. Do we fill a column with
serious didactics, the latter class
hout US as insipid morahzers, nay,
churlish dolts. If we, may hap, sun
bend the bow" and indulge a NOR
sci Of pleasant merriment, why
then our more serious readers dub
us a brace of trashy trifers. If
we essay to enliven our obsequiOus
sheet with a spicy personal here and
there, why then, "out upon that
pragmatic reporter" "He win
poke his prying eyes every where,
and no body is safe from his med
dlesome pen" So it is, we are be-
tween two fires, we are lanked on
both sides, and enfiladed front ana
rear, and what shall we do? Fill our
columns weekly with original and
scientific essays, long literary dis
sertations, and frothy, vapid politi-
cal leaders? This would not suit
a large majority Ofnewspaper read
ers. Fill them with pithy sayings,
pungent paragraphs, and personal
squibs? These exclusively would
not do. What then? Why, dear
readers, do not be too exacting, en-
joy what you like in our columns,
pass by what is not to your taste,
give us your countenance, your
friendly aid, and help us to make
a live, readable, newsy, itemic, To-
cal paper, that shall reflect the
events and doings of Giles, promote
her best interests, minister to the
ofthe general reader,
and this, as we humbly think, is
the end, the aim, and the
legitimate mission of a county
paper. Come friends, forbear our
faults, and smile approvingly upon
our well meant efforts, and then
shall the relationship of reader and
writer be mutually pleasant, and we
trust, mutually profitable.
We wish you a pleasant perusal
of your county paper in the future,
and a happy good night for the
present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
POETRY.
Pin 'Em Back, GIrIs-Pin 'Em
Back.

Some people viii growl about fashion,
And pirate ofits follies, but then
It is law; for Shakespeare hath said, it
= " ears out more apparel than men,
"Out of fashionH-the world Will ignore you,
And call you dowdy, tack;
Then q hint t. the wise is sufficient
Pin 'em back, girls-pin 'em back.
In Rome one Of course would be Roman;
Fools follow the fashion, ''they say"
But tbs only the fools, lovely women,
Who heed such erOakers as theyl
Some iak- sEiagsrs use too much scandal,
And of "plump rounded limbs' talk too
slack,
But the tighter the neater and swester,
So pin 'em back, girls-pin 'eTn back.
Some girls, like old Susan B. Anthony,
Strong minded, may sickle for rights,
And dressed out in bold Bloomer costume,
Have made themselves hideous frightss
But these are not Tules-theyiree exceptions,
And ought TO be burned at the rack;
" ho cares if you can't climb ladder;
Pin aem back, girls-pin EN- back.
Long trails and low necks had their season
Skirts gathered in frills and gored down;
The tTain-ifter, hustle and sweeper,
Hoops large and small both were the crown,
Have your own sweet way, pretty misses,
Let impertinentN stare in pack;
The world moves at your smiles and your
kisses.
Do just as you please-pin 'em back.
Old maids may scold at your caprice,
And talk ofthe good "Long Ago."
They had as mad. fancies as you have
The worlds all illusion aud show.
Then cut the skirts down tighter, closer,
Who cares for the worlds idle claek,
Lat boys cry anatomy, muscle,
Keep up heart, girls, be sure-pin 'em back.
To-day" is an age ofprogression,
Who cares for gossip-such stuff
No odds if you can't step two inches;
Sit sideways, tits easy enough;
And twill show of your form and yoRr hg
ure,
But at this you all have knack;
Have your own pretty, sweet ways and no
tions,
Pin 'em back, dear girls, by JOve, pin 'em
backI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

DIR. W. is engaged at present, when
not professionally employed, in the
chicken business. He has a little
brown chirPsr in his Office, which
he styles his Methodist chicken,
and has named it "Goleman Greer" +"
We suggest that an eye be kept on
ministerial brethren of ali persua-
sions, DR.. D. as well. DR.. w. has
also in a glass box, two large frogs
of believing propensities. We
inquired somewhat into the atten-
tion bestowed on these dOmesti
Gated Batrachians, and had occa
sion to wonder at his humanity
toward these captive creatures. He
told us with evident admiration
for their endurance of hunger, that
he had had them about three
months, and they had never
troubled him at all, for any thing
to eat. Will such a man make a
good husband? His tender mercies
are cruel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

A very select barbecue was that,
had in some one of the many offices
above stairs, some where in the re-
gion of Winship's Bazarr one day
last week. The account given of it
by that prince of ord-painters, DIR.
Tol. Grant, is appetizing in the
highest degree. The Doctor, who,
though duly invited to this feast of
fat things, was professionally de-
layed, yet seemed to know as much
about the affair in the gross and the
detail, as he who snuffed the first
grateful fumes of the smoking
viands. He came in at the eleventh
hour, and found upon the board the
carcass of a barbecued pig, of life
size, quick with salt, pungent with
pepper, savory with sauce, and tart
with apple vinegar, palatable con
diments Of the epicurean age. The
Doctor says that this collation.
was prepared especially for the pris-
0ners, but in their absence, a very
informal gathering Of the elite of
the city was promptly improvised.
At the head of the table sat the
venerable Andy Crow, faced by that
bon-vivant, in all the magisterial
dignity of his sherifship. On the
right and left Of this master of cer-
emonies sat a brace Of burly butch
ers, gracefully supplementing the
rotund personeI of Capt. Bob. How
suggestive of eating, this triol They
were there for the purpose. There
were also Hall and Oaks, Bruce and
Clay, Jason and Billy, Glib and
Bent, and to crown the charming
circle, the ubiquitous chief of po-
lice, as fine a collection you will
say, of carniyorous capabilities as
could well be concentrated about a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Pulaski's favorite artist, Mr.. A.
w. Judd, who spent some five
months with us last winter and
spring, was in town a few days
since, en- route for Columbia, where
he will stop for some time Mr.. j.
came to this place from Murfrees-
boro last winter, where he stood
first-class as a scientific photo
grapher. During his protracted
stay in our midst, he gained and
kept the confidence of this COM
munity, and left behind. him the
reputation of gentleman, in the
broadest sense Of that term. As
an artist, he is well up with the i'm
provements in his line, and as an
evidence of skill and efficiency in
his calling, he took (4,OO0) four
thousand pictures during his five
months sojourn in our midst. Pu-
laski endorses linn as a man and as
an artist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Mr.. Glib. Townsend while lettering
last week along the shady banks Of
his native st. Lawrence, in northern
N. Y. managed to decoy from
their aqueous element 40 pounds
of that gamest representative of
the finny tribe, the Muscalonge, the
bare mention of which, will ELL the
brains of Horsley and Jack Miller
with delightsome visions of snoods
and lines and Limerics, all in trim
for the first white frost. Let us
know when you are ready.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Something New and Useful.

Our young friend of Scientific
American" proclivities, Mr.. Tyree
Rhodes, is ever following the cue of
an inventive genius. He has in
vented piece of machinery, which
if successful, as it bids fair to be,
will contribute largely to the advan-
tage of the railroads of the land.
AS matters now are, the many
tanks bestudding our railroad lines
must be kept filed with water at the
estimated cost of 5 cents per gallon.
It happens thus: The stationary
engine at each tank, for pumping
the water costs 81, 200, and the hand
constantly kept there to superin-
tend it, costs the company $500 per
annum. The machine projected by
Mr.. Rhodes will cost about $500,
and would be SO arranged as to dis
pense with the aforesaid hand, and
employ instead thereof, as a pump
ing force, the locomotive, itself
Thus, when the engine Of the train
stops at tank, and has supplied it's
boiler with water from the tank, the
locomotive, by some kind of simple
centrivance, bitches on to a wire rope
running gear, and as the train moves
off, it sets the running gear in mo-
ton, and by the time the locomotive
has gone forward the distance of
$50 feet, the machinery has pumped
as much water into the tank, as had
just before run into the boiler, thus
leaving the tank always replenished
for the next train, each passing To-
comotive repeating the above de-
scribed operation, and filing both
boiler and tank. This machine if
it shall accomplish these results,
must be set down as a grand stride
in the direction of feconomizing, both
money and labor. 1t saves the ex-
penditure of 800 for every tank,
and also saves, annually, for every
tank, the sum of $500, now paid out
for the superintendency of each
stationary engine. The steam used
in starting the train is also used to
start and operate the tank-replen-
ishing-pump, and is just so much
steam saved and utilized, being sim
ply surplus force under the pres
ent arrangement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

unquestioned credibility, touching
the products of our county of Giles.
Cotton crop, annual av-
erage $4,000 bales.
Wheat 1875, 100000 hu.
surplus 100000
Corn 100000
Meat generally 100000 tb.
Mules and cattle suplus very large.
County out of debt and warrants
at par since Jan'y 1875.
Foreign debt of merchants and
all others does not exceed 100000.
No respectable merchants paper
has failed to be honored in years.
Two Banks in Pulaski, neither of
which suspended during the paEic
of 1878.
Amount of goods sold at Pulaski,
about times as great as before
the war.
10000 bales of cotton sold annual
ly on the square at Pulaski, which
point is considered the best market
for the planter, in the United States.
The leading business men of
Giles are eainently conservative, as
is the general character Of business
throughout the county.
Now taking the four staple pro
ducts of Giles coInty, the annual
surplus, and we show cotton 10000
bales, or 6,5OO,OOO lbs at
u cents, $7SO,OOO 90.
Wheat 100000 bushels
at $I.OO 100000 90.
Corn 100000 bushels,
at (lowest) so cts. $250,OOO 90.
Pork l 100000 fbs
at 10 cents $150,oOO 90.
Aggregat after deducting for ----
hons consumption $I,38O,OOO 90.
To say nothing of the heavy
items of cattle, sheep and mules,
for estimating which we have no
data ut hand, but for which Giles is
abreast of the best county in the
State.
With this showing before us, we
are prepared to appreciate the high
character for solvency and financial
integrity, accorded to merchants
and business men of Giles, by the
we'll informed statistician and expe-
rienced financier from whom this
gratifying information is obtained.
We point to the foregoing state
ment of facts with a just county
pride. and call the attention. of
merchants and business men in our
State capitol to the desirableness of
placing their business properly be
fore our people, by such means as
they may deem best
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Mr.. Rainey is trying a cover for
his new brick business house, which
has never been used in Pulaski, as
we learn. First he covered with
close-fitting sheeting, then on this a
canvas of cloth, overspread this
with a coating of tar, distributed
with a brush, and upon this sprinkled
sand. He tested the roof last week
by making a circular embankment
of sand on the roof, so as to confine
a bucket of water poured into it,
and there was no leak. He thinks
it will not cost aone-half as much as
a tin roof, and will last, perhaps,
twenty years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Bates has his religious opinions,
and they are better than those Of
many an abler man. He says: I'm
in favor Of meetin's, and prayin', and
preachin', and Bibles and the best
way of spreadin' the Gospel, but
when a man with not very much IN
him, gets up and makes a sermon
two hours long, / just think he's
speadin' the Gospel a little too thin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

The pencil marks Jon see around this
paragraph Cthusl mean that your sub
sTiptiop Is ont OF unpaid, and tia
yOu are requested 70 pay up at once
We would take great pleasure in exteno
ing credit 70 cur friends and patrnrs
but cash alone VII pay expenses. aa
We are forced 20 adhere 20 a strict c.,-;
EulO. We hope you viii Oonprrl,.i,.
and appreciate the necessity OF sucl.
course, and renew yonr Subscription
without delay. We solicit ynur favui
81 We enter no new names on nu
oOOks without the money ia a'i'-,' ~.
eZ- Wheat taken at the market val
ue in payment of subscriptions, and for
debts due the Office
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
Cure for the peach Disese.

The following is recommended as
q successful cure for this disease
It is simply one part Of saltpeter to
two of salt, placed close to the body
of the tree destroy any fungoid
growth or yermin which may be IN
Testing the roots, and acts as IA ex-
cellent fertilizer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Passing through the carriage fac
tory of Graham & Sons the other
day, we were shown in their ware
room handsome specimen job of
the handicraftsmen of that estab-
lisbment, in the shape of a Paris
Pheton. This elegant two seated
vehicle has the Sarven wheel, with
hub of silver tip, bright with bands
of goldleaf, silver mounted body and
top, and fancy, quilted trimming.
All of the material is of the best,
and built by skilled mechanics.
The whole concern is of most elab
Orate finish, and, as was recently
said of similar vehicular contriv-
anee from the same shop, so may
we say of this neat ''turn out" Its
lucky purchaser will have no diff
ficulty in marrying, right away.
Gentlemen will look well to their
interests.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Charly Buchanan, a loqnacious
14th amendmenter, who fortuitous-
ly fell into line with Bruce Grow s
pets some forty days since, rejoices
that his days work is done" He
is again at large, and very promIs-
cuous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Our enterprising fellow citizen,
Mr.. Gus. Dishoghn, Is laying the
foundation for a new mill (brick) }
Immediately in front Of the old site.
The old one will continue TO grind
until the new one is completed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

We learn that Mr.. David Rhea
has made good use of the favorable
weather for saving fodder. We are
informed by reliable authority that
Mr.. r. thinks he has saved over
10000 bundles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Two frst-ctass pepper mills in
full blast at Browns grocery store,
each a one-hOrse power machine.
No chance in this grist for a mix
ture of parched meal, or other
adulterating ingredient.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Our streets and alleys are liter
ally reeking with watermelon rinds.
The hogs eat to safety, and wal
low in the refuse. Let US have
more hogs or fewer rinds, or the
scavenger cart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

We acknowledge the compliment
of an invitation from T. w. New
man, Capt. Hornet B. B. Club,
Fayetteville, to attend a match
game between his club and the w.
T. Links of Nashville, to be played
at Fayetteville on the 21st.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

We acknowledge the present of
two large White Heath peaches,
from Miss Jennie Anthony. They
weighed nine and ten ounces, and
are fine for preserving or canning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

That is an excellent pavement in
front of the Rector's-Dr. Dorsett's 8
lot. And the genteel book-keeper
of the National is preparing to fol-
low suit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Meeting Esquire Pearcy on the
street last Friday, clasping his
cordial hand, and looking him, for
a moment. inquiringly in the face,
he confessed. "It is 4 little girl"
and we parted well pleased.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

A fve-legged duck, and two four
legged chickens, in alcohol, in DR..
CPS museum, besides a thousand
and one, more or less, fishes ser
pents, and what not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
70 !h1 Farmers d Giles County.

THE NEsBIT PRESS offer TO sell you is
1 the IMPROVED NEsBIT press, manu-
featured in the city of Memphis, Tenn.
Works rapidly and perfectly, and ruus 20
light that you need not bitch a horse TO it to
make bale. Time is nothing in packing
with it. J warrant each press sold.
T. J. cox, Proprietor.
~ Messrs. Bergie & Myers, sole agents,
Pulaski, Tenn. sep2-8m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

DR.. Keeling is a social gentleman,
and loves the society of his friends.
The poor fellow though suffered in
the flesh, in the CITIZEN Office, a day
or two since. Maj. T. NJ. n. Jones
was the cruel executioner. The
whole house was literally convulsed,
and even the victim managed to
get up a constrained smile. We
don't remember to have had such q
laugh since the war. We refer in
quiring friends to the DIR. himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16
The Citizen Free.

To the person sending us the
largest good watermelon this sea
son, we will send the Citizen free
next year. The weight of melon
not to be made known until the
award is made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-16

Col. A. C. McKissack and his vi
vacious and amiable wife left Pulas-
ki on Thursday night last, on
visit TO their former home, Holly
Springs, Miss, where they have 3
large circle of friends. The Colonel
is looking after his large landed in
terest in Marshall county.