davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28

Tho hrst application win convince you Of is
superiority a. q cosmetic, which 10 not only
harmless. bot bent 90 the skin. and q few
weeks' nee will produce that yelvsty, ffesh OF
youthful appearance 20 beautiful and d-rirous.
You may think you have . fslr stin b.lor'. bot
the change amer using the Elixir Of Youth 10
almost miraculous. and no lady that regards
her pcrs nal appesrarc CO win ever be without Il
after using u. Many ladies have suffered irpm
the effects Of powders and lotions which have
nearly ruined th.ir skin. II was 20 rough that
Il looked a. ~ 10 had been sand.papered. but
after two weeks nee u the Elixir. Which 10
very simple. The skin became A. fair and smooth
- an infant's. And that any one enjoying
average health may retain yvuthiul freshness
and fsirners VI complexion at siriy years OF
age, which they possessed al twenty, By the use
OF the Professors prescription. Every lady
sees what he 1. using. The correct theory 10
TO keep the pore open. and the profession 10
this country still maintain u. Now, this isto
Q certain extent correct. IL 10 well for the
esneral health that they be kept opsn over that
portion OF the body protected by clothing. but
he pores Of the face should 10 kept a. near
natural openings a. they are ON Z childs.
Obssrys . child on . warm day and you VIII
notice Q hne perrpiration. for the reason that
the pore-openlngs are small. They should DO
iert ~ nature made them. II IL Impossible TO
clos them except By sesrfying the shin. There
n on the inside of the skin. At the base OF every
pore. q little sack OF fatty matter. which 10 ia
life principle. Now dlstendins or opening the
pores exposes this 90 ~ 10 admit dust or other
psrticieB, which irritate and fcrisr, producing
pImpls~ or sruptiops, or mshes the skin rough
and old.looking. This relaxing OF the pores
has another unslghtly effect. by loosening the
skin, making wrinkles premstnrrly. and simply
because the tkin has been 80 abused that It's
too largo for the hesh. This relaiine the porvs
10 caused often By soap. though The lotions IN
usc have made cad havoc with many, and arc
sure uln 10 any ones skin tho psrrists In their
use Tho powders made o. m simple chalk are
not In themselves ~ had. but when the pores
have been elsIed they prove deletsriousi
besides, they often contain sugsr OF Iced OF
bi,uuth. and phould never br used. Ladies'
will nnd ny EiiIir this beet whiiener or beauti.
fer IN urc, and In warm wsatner . perfect
LUXURY. Any drug storr In IN. couoty can
prepare Il, the highest charge they ever mako
being 81 cents. aud generally considerably es..
! send full and compile 9 directions for use WIN
The receipt, which will lat . lifetime. ny
Addressing MADAME LE WE'RE and rending
"a you can obtain this FORMULA. Postonnce boz
No. las. Virginia City. Nevada. nyaa I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
NOTICE.

IIAvlNa BOLD ALL NY RIGHT. TITLE
aud interest In ths GOLD HILL LUMBER
YAHD. tegeihrr with all book accounts due ms
I'm connection there~ in. Tn L. Z. DOANE 4 CO.,
Immediately and without further notice.
d. II. OARRlCK.
Dated God Hin. New. Nay q, 1877. myisLios
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
SETTLE uPI SETTLE UPI

Ill BILLS DUE THE yEsEY HOUSE.
day OF June nett. or their collection will be
enforced In accordance with law. I have e.
hausted my means and credit, and must have
mopey 20 snabls me 10 continue business.
Gold Hnl. Nay .. 1871. nyssid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28

III Alec . large stock OF MIsSEs AND
~CIliLDaES's siiOss AND SLIPPERS. too
numerous TO mention. st Iroportionat-ly Lv
prices.
Iiurts for ra,s and store TO rent.
an, I'm q. A. NOLTEMHlER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
The Gold Hin Daily News has

Tho Gold Hill Daily News mas
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28

VIRGINIA CIrr. May ~. 1877.
Mss. CoorrR. MRs. q. CAy.sAudH. Mss. 3.
9UsrIx. ID. 4. MoCARrHr, R%nrEnrRisr Pus'
LIsHISa ConPANY. T. n ADAxa, W. A. PER.
kIss and others Ladies' and gentlemen: Your
kind favor OF the sd instant, rendering me .
farewell testimonial, received. In reply. permit
me TO thank you IRON the bottom OF my heart
for the hoaor yop bestow upon me. Believe
me when I say that At no time could 70 come
more opportunely than the present. ] fesr you
rate too highly the little my humble abilities
have dons In the cause of charity. In regard
~ my poor talents - an actor. ! know ] have
ever siriyen conacientioully 10 do my duty 10 q
generous public, whoee smiles and applause
make glad the heart Of the poor player. since
nr.t I cam among you. and In my darkest hour
Of Sorrow aud afiiction, j have besn treated
with the utmost Aindncss and found many true
friends. Therefore. feel doubly the honor
you do me In rendering this benent. coming. -
IL does, frOm ladies and gentlemen Of such
social standing and integrity. l accept Jour
kind on. ., and name Friday evening. June !.
1871, at National Guard Hall.
Y"ur aud the publis's humble servant.
my2su J. N. WARD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
REMOVED.
LOST.

AN ACCOUNT BOOK WAS LOST ON o
IA street, Virginia. on Wednesday last. The
hook contains the name Of ". d. Parsone. TIE
finder win Be suitably rewarded BY leaving the
same 81 the Postofi.e Book Store. Virginia City.
my7cu ". u. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
NEW TODAY.

NEW TODAY.
MEMORIAL DAY,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 80. 1877.
THE FOLLOWING oRDEs OF PARADE
form on O street, the right resting on Smith
street, q 10 O'Clock An. In the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal and Adj.
Dlvision and Brigade Bhffs.
Second BRIGADE. Asvsda Militia.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Nsxicsn Veterans,
Order Union and Oonfsd. nate vetsrsns,
Pscinc Coast Pioneers.
Exempt Ftremen.
Plro Departments Of virginia and Gold Hill.
Virginia Turn-verein.
Children Of The Public schools.
Carriages, containing the Chaplain. Orator.
Poet and Reader,
The Nharai ao~Ietv.
Federal. stats. County and City o%fie.sls.
The column will move Of II O'Clock ahsrp.
through o street 70 Carson street, out Car,on
exercises will take place:
Music By the Band.
Decoration,
Musio- Choral Society
ossii one si /. ". fiiiyss:
Pom, Hon. Il Il. Dssssti; reader. R.H Lindssy;
Music By the bard, -
Bsnsdietion.
The column will then reform and rstum
through Carson and U streets TO Odd Fellows
Hall, where the procession will b dismissed.
cordial invitation 10 hereby ezttnded to all
Who ssr,e ed In the Army and navy on either side
daring the late rebellion 10 join with us In The
observance VI
MEMORIAL DAY.
Contributions Of Flowers arc solicited. and
viii DO received blythe Commiiies o. the ball
after II O'Clock A. H., 29th Instant
The following comrades are hereby detailed
a. Aids: Comrado Ogden Hlles; ComrAds Guy
Thorpe.
pys6 III y. O. LORD. Maphal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE LADIES.
ELIXIR OF YOUTH

T AIDES. IT YOU VALUE YOUR PYR.
Isonal.sppeannes and good looks. and wish
70 have Q beautiful complexion, use the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
pIEp

no0LE lin Reno. Mar 20. Mr. Wealthy Ann
liogle, aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
BORN.
MARRIED.

tn sLY-HAsKETT- In Reno. May Is, John
T.n- y 10 Mis- Henririta Ilssiett.
wiLEY-HAhuis- In Whine yucca. MAY %.
J. l.. WILEY to Miss MAry B.. Harsis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
NOTICE.

uAyIsG PURCHASED TIE BUSINESS,
IL stock, AMI Accounts of the fioneer IA
kerr, now due, ! hereby notify all persons IN.
debted tn Oh, above named Bakery 10 call and
make ImIp.diaie settlement. X. JOHNSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28

Pho ~
Main street, Gold lIiii. Just Below
tho Itaiiroad Crossiux.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
A Thrilling e Scene.

The following incident occurred
during a general review of the Aus
TRAN cavalry a few months ago. Not
far from $4,000 cavalry were in line.
A little child, girl of not more than
four years, standing in the front row
of spectators, from some cause,
rushed out into the open field just
as a squadron of hussars came
sweeping around from the main
body. They made the detour for
the purpose of saluting the Empress,
whose carriage was drawn up in
that part of the parade ground.
Down came the flying squadron,
charging at mad gallpp-down di-
rectly upon the child. The mother
was paralyzed, as were others, for
there could be no rescue from the
line of spectators. The Empress ut
tered cry of horror, for the child's
destruction seemed inevitable-and
such a terrible destruction--the
Lrampling to death by a thousand
iron hoofs. Directly under the feet
OF the horse was the little one-an-
other instant must seal its doom
when stalwart hussar who was in
the front line without slackening
his speed or loosing his hold, threw
himself over by the side of his
horses neck, seized and lifted the
child, and placed it in safety upon
his saddle bow; and this he did
without changing his pace or break
ing the correct alignment Of the
squadron. Ten thousand voices
hailed with rapturous applause the
gallant deed, and other thousands
applauded when they knew. Two
women there could only sob forth
their gratitude in broken accents
the mother and the Empress. And a
happy moment it must have been
for the hussar whea his Emperor,
taking from his own breast the rich
IL enamelled Cross of the Order of
Maria Theresa hung it upon the
breast of the brave and gallant
trooper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
The Wonderful Prayer.

which, Why, that one which your
mother taught YOU. Did YOU ever
think, short though IL he, how much
there is nj it, Like diamond In
thc crowa or queen It uniics
thousand sparkling gems in one.
1t teaches all OF us, every one OF
US. to look to God as our parent
"Our Father"
IL prompts us TO raise our thoughts
and desires above tho earth-"Who
art in heaven"
IL tells us we must reverence our
heavenly Father-"Hallowed be thy
name."
1t breathes missionary spirit
Thy kingdom come"
And q submissive, obedicnt spirit
-"Thy will be done on earth as II
is in heaven"
And dependent, trusting spirit
-"Give us this day on Z daily bread"
And forgiviag spirit-"Forgive
us ou- trespasses us we forgive
those who tresrass against US
And n cautious spirit-"Deliyer
us from evil"
And last Of all, an adoring spirit
"For thine is the kingdom, and the
power, and the glory, for ever and
ever, Amen"
Now is it not both wonderful
and a beautiful prayer? Jesus, our
dear Saviour, taught it; and who
could better tell us how TO pray 10
his Father and our Father, To his
God and our Godp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
Wonders Of an Alab anna Lake.

At the Dickson place, on Bullard
Creek, near Six mile Station, is a
ten acre field which is nothing more
uor less than n subterranean lake,
covered with soil about eighteen
inches deep. On the soil is cultiva
ted field OF corn, which will pro-
duce thirty or forty bushels to the
acre. II any one will take the troub-
Ic to dig hole the depth of spade
handle, he will find it to fill with
water, and by using a hook and line
fish four or five inches long can be
caught These fishes are different
from others in not having either
scales or eyes, and are perch-like in
shape. The ground is black mari,
alluvial in its nature, and in all
probability at one time it was an
open body of water on which was
accumulated vegetable matter which
has been measured from time TO
time, until now it has crust suffi-
GENTLY thick to bear the weight Of
a horse. While incoming, the field
hands catch great strings of delicate
fish by merely punching a hole
through the earth. The whole sec
tion of country surrounding this
field gives evidence of marshiness,
aud the least shower of rain pro-
duces an abundance of mud. Bat
the question comes up, has not this
BODY an outlet? Although black
ish, the water tastes ag if fresh, and
we have no doubt but that it is
else than stagnant. Yet
these fish are eyeless-similar to
those found in caves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
A Model Farm Gate.

My fater spent one summer on a
farm gate which was a model of its
kind. Two. of them would have
taken up a small farm. 1t was one
of the most perfect things to climb
over that you ever saw. 1t would
give employment to two men to
open it. A small engine would
work it easily. l suggested to the
old gentleman an improvement by
placing the boards wider apart, so
it would be handler to crawl
through. He suggested an I'M
provement in my manners with a
shingle. 1t was nearly as good as
pair of slip bars. 1t was so hard
to open that 1 always went to one
side ami climbed the fence. He ii
nally remodeled it and fixed it so
he could drive through it without
getting out, by letting the tongue
of the wagon strike it and knock it
down, but he had to get out when
through and set it up again. He
afterwards remodeled it into stove
wood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
Plant of the Dunning Pub
Usher.
AFTER HrAwAraA.


Would you ask why this dunningl
Why these sad complaints and Iaurmurs
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have read the paper weekly,
Recd what they had never paid for.
Resd with pleasure and with profit,
Read ofchurch affairs and prospects,,
Read of news both homo and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,s
Full of wisdom and instructions;
Read the table of the markets,
Carefully corrected weekly
Should you ask us why this dunningl
We would answer, VIC should tell you,
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the kind old paper maker,
From the landlord, from the 'divil,n
From the man who taxes letters
With stamp of Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him;
From them ali there comes a message
Message kind but firmly spoken,
PLEASE TO pay the bill you owe u.s.
Sad it is to hear such message
When our funds are all exhausted;
When the last grcenbsca has left us;
When the nickles all have vanished;
Gone to pay the paPer-maker,
Gone to pay the toillng printer,
0guC W bAo
Gone to pay the clerk and devil,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer,
Gone to pay old Uncle samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him
Gone to pay for beef and Bridget,
Gone to pay our faithful parson.
Sad it is to turn our lodger.
Turn the leaves of this old ledger,
Turn and see what sums are due us,
Due for volumes long since ended,
Due for years OF pleasant reading,
Due for years of anxious labor,
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite our constant dunning,
Due in sums from three to twenty.
Would you lift a burden from usi
Would you drive spectre from youl
Would you taste u pleasant slumberi
Would you have a quiet consciencel
Would you read paper paid forl
Send Us money-send US money;
Send us money-send US money;
Send the money that you owe usl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
slMurfreesboro Nows. adl

The repeal of the 10 per cent. in
terest law is only a question OF
time. The Finance committee rec
commends the passage of the repeal
bill, and in few days the law will
be no more. We have before sug-
gested that the benefits to be de-
rived from the repeal OF the 10 per
cent. law will not meet the expecta
iions of the people. 1t is popu-
larly supposed that the troublous
times which have been visited on
the people of Tennessee were in a
measure caused by this law, and the
advocates of its repeal will expect
to see the good results of return TO
a lower rate of interest manifested
at once. In this we believe they
will be disappointed. We are very
willing to see the law wrepealed, as
much for the qualification Of the
people as for any other reason, but
we still believe that the importance
Of its repeal has been very much
magnified.
This anticipated action of the
Legislature may be the means of
restoring confidence, and OF meet
ing a popular want, which may be
productive OF much good, outside
of many other advantages that may
accrue from IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
The CITIZEN for the
remainder of 1877
for 1925 in clubs of
flee, or $50 aCith
Chrome.
The Ten Per Cent. Law

There is undoubtedly some wis
dom in the following from a con
temprary, but repeal of the law is
demanded by the masses, and it
may be best to do it. 1t may give
some temporary if not permanent
relief:
We do not believe the repeal of
the tea per cent. law will bring re
lief to the country. We do not be
lieve that it has contributed every
thing to the production of hard
times. Almost simultaneous with
the passage of this law financial
pressure came upon the country
not upon Tennessee alone, but upon
all the States alike-but no one will
dare to claim that a ten per cent
law in Tennessee could produce
such wide spread results. Real es-
tate went down, because the curren-
cy was curtailed, and money was
hard to get, and because there was
a universal.feeling of alarm and dis
trust in commercial circles, entaileG
by political uncertainties. The
conventional interest bill has had to
bear a good deal of the blame for
this, but it contributed little to-
ward it. Let it be repealed, and i'm
mediately money will seek invest
ments elsewhere, and the old note
shaver will take his stand on the
street corners again, and instead of
ten per cent, poor men who have to
borrow small sums will have to pay
20 and 338. Pertinent to this sub
ject a writer in the Dyersburg Prog
ress asks the following questions:
Does any man in the State fancy
that If it is placed out of the power of
the money-lender to lawfully charge
more than six per cent, that money
will become more plentiful or cheap
er? Will any capitalist lend you
money at 6 per cent, payable in the
currency of the realm, when he can
lend it to the Government at 6 per
cent, payable every G months in
gold? Will not any sensible man
risk the solvency of the Govern
ment rather than that of any mum
Der of individuals? If the better
party pays the highest interest, will
he not lend it to that party? If you
make it usurious to receive more
than per cent, will rot every far
mer, who is compelled to borrow
money, go to some bank-always in
some city-and allow the discount
of his paper at whatever rate is cur
rent among bankers, or, if he does
not, viii he not confdentially, Sc
cretly, borrow of the country capi-
talist at more than the legal rate of
interest, and then won't both the
lender and borrower act the lie to
keep the lender from being discov-
cred in the violation of the law?
And won't the lender charge the
borrower for the risk he runs? Sup
pose the farmer goes to bank and
gets his paper discounted, won't the
banker be able to make him pay
more than now, because bankers
will come nearer monopolizing the
business? 1t strikes ne these
are pertinent questions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22
Live Within Your NJ cans.

We don't like stinginess. We
don't like economy, when it comes
down to rags and starvation. We
have no sympathy with the notion
that the poor man should hitch
himself to a post and stand still,
while the rest of the world moves
forward. 1t is no mans duty to
deny himself of every amusement,
every luxury, every recreation, ev-
cry comfort that he may get rich.
II is no mans duty to make an ice
berg of himself, to shut his eyes
and ears to the sufferings of his fel
lows, and to deny himself the en-
ioyment that results from generous
actions, merely that he may hoard
wealth for his heirs to quarrel
about. But there is an economy
which is especially commendahle in
the man who struggles with pow
ertyAan economy which is consist
ent with happiness, and which must
be practiced if the poor man would
secure independence.
1t is almost every man 5 privilege
and 1t becomes his duty to live
within his means; not up to, but
within them. Wealth does not make
the man, we admit, and should
never be taken into account in our
judgment of men; but competence
should always be secured when it
can be, by the practice of economy
and self-denial to only tolerable
extent. 1t should be secured, not
so much for others to look upon,
or to raise us in the estimation of
others, as to secure us the con
sciousness of independence, and the
constant satisfaction which is de-
rived. from its requirement and
DOssession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22

If. as promised aad hoped. Til.
den should hold the balance firmly
and fairly, and should show that he
felt himself the president OF the
whole people and not of mere sec.
tion, and that he was determined 10
rule according TO the spirit as we'll
as to the letter Of the Constitution,
and as the first magistrate OF a ma
tion of freeman who recognized no
class disabilities and would tolerate
no discriminating laws. then the
next four years might see the terri
BILE color question finally aud ami
cably settled under Democratic aus
pIces, while new questions might be
raised which would lead 10 the for.
nation Of new parties and the dis.
cussion OF new issues, 80 that new
and marked advance might be made
in material prosperity and national
and individual well-being. Ia the
cordial wish that such may be the
result every Canadian viii ioin.--
Toronto Globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22

The Louisiana ineligible Hayes
electors present strong grounds for
objections, based on ineligibility,
under the Constitution. Brew ster
was surveyor general OF the land
Office, Levisee was United States
commissioner. Brewster resigned
after his election; Leyisee contin-
ued his functions long after the
election, hundreds of the Sherman
affidavits having been sworn before
him. These men only resigned on
condition Of reappointment by Mr
Grant, who gave his sanction 20 the
fraud by promptly reappointing
them. Thes. facts are proven. IL
will take a great deal Of Republican
rascality to overcome them.--CoE-
rier- Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22

The serpent was once asked
"Pray, what profit hast thou ia de.
priving other beings o: their lifc2
The lion kills and eats; the wolf
strangles and devours; other savage
beasts destroy TO testify their ra
venous appetite. But thou alone
strikest the innocent victim. and in.
fuseth thy deadly venom, without
any other qualification than the
fiend-like pleasure OF destroying"
"And why do you ask mef" replied
the serpent. "Rather ask the SLAM
derer what pleasure he has in scat
tering his poison, and morally
-wounding those who never injured
him? Besides, j kill only those
who are near me. lie destroys at
distance. He scatters his deadly
venom here, and a hundred miles
hence"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22

ertions to win a wife? No. write
these words with bleeding heart.
Fol moment her angelic counte
nance was wreathed in q sneer, her
coral lips parted family, but she
only said, "Now, doggon you, you
know you're lynn" and / knew all
was over with us.
My friends restored me with
camphor and opodildoc, and l now
walk the earth a sadder and wiser
man. Although Estclle Vehse is
very severe on bachelors, it is not
my fault that am not married.
EZRA HOWE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-22

From the venomous attacks of
the Hayes organs upon David Dud-
ley Field, it would appear that they
regard it heinous crime to inquire
into the Irregularities of Republi
can returning boards. If those
worthless who constituted the re-
turning boards have been honest in
their rulings, how can they be hurt
by inquiry! "No rogue eer felt the
halter draw, with good opinion of
the law