davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Ewing for Speaker.

The next Legislature, which is
to meet soon, will have delicate
task to perform. Reform and econ
omy in the administration of
State affairs must be their bea-
con light if they wish to have
the endorsement of their con
stituents. The session of the Leg
islature should be a short one, and
the people should not be taxed for
useless and expensive legislation.
Looking to this end, it should be
the first duty of both bodies to Sc
cure live and active speakers to pre-
side over their deliberations. There
is nothing which tends so much to
keep down unnecessary wranglings
and dissensions as a prompt and
posted presiding officer. Without
rejecting upon the qualifications of
any of the candidates for the office
of President of the Senate, we would
suggest the Hon. Il. w. Ewing, of
Giles county, as a suitable person
for the place. We formed our opin-
ion of the ability OF Mr.. Ewing
from personal observation, having
been present in Pulaski when he
presided over the late convention
assembled in that place. Mr.. Ew-
ing's decisions and rulings on that
occasion, even under all the trying
circumstances surrounding him, were
fair and impartial in the main. His
promptness and quickness of per
ception were remarked by every
one, and for nearly three days he
presided with dignity, and dis
patched business so rapidly as to
win for himself the commendation
of all. Mr.. Ewing proved on that
occasion that he was by nature a
presiding officer, and should the
members of the next Senate call on
him to preside over them, we feel
confident that they will never have
cause to regret their SELECTION
columbia Sentinel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
GOLDEN APPLES.

"Speeeh l. silver, and silence golden"
bat let us give glad Inference 10 our
gratitude for the many blessings with
which our pathway Is strewn, among
which Coussens' Compound Honey Of
Tar takes precedence. Let us an
nounee 70 the world, and benceiorth
regard COMPOUND Honey Of Tar as ono
cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
OF the Throat and Lungs. Price 90 cts.
bottle. For sale BY @. A. Pope q Co.
sepl2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
To Prevent and Cure Coughs
aud Colds

A reliable remedy Il necessary in every
household. Parker's Ginger Tonic B.
lust the medicine needed. IL radically
cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, BrOn-
cbitis, and even Consumption " used In
time, by It's powerful specific action on
the Stomach, Kidneys, skin, Liver and
mucous surfaces OF the Throat and
Lungs. It accomplishes the cure ia "A
wonderfully short time, and removes all
pain and soreness Of the Lungs. IL is
also a most valuable stomaehic remedy,
cliectually removing Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Liver Disorders, Costivenes-, Low
Spirits, Nervousness, Wakefulnes-, Pai-
pitation Of the Heart, Cramps, Heart
burn, Sour Stomach, &c, and gives a
cheering comfort and freedom from pain
that surprises every one. Buy "A 81
bottle from your druggists, Sumptcr
q Stanley, or SAMPLE bottle at 10 cts,
and test it, merits. oct3-eOw-2m 2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
DON'T GIVE IT AWAY"

From the simplest flowers by the wayside
Fair wisdom may Gull bouquet;
A sweet phrase may Oft paint a moral,
There's sense in-"Don't give it away !"
If You hear choice bit Of scandal,
Be it "spiey'' or true as it may,
Don't eagerly hurry to spread 1t,
Do better-"Don't give it away"
Whom gossip persistenly bores you,
Your fellows or friends TO betray,
Be polite as you can, but remember,sS
Be firm, and-"Don't give it away
When a confidence rests in your keeping
When a friend to your ear doth convey
Some secret he trusts to your honor,
Take care-"Don't give il away"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The history of Trenton, N. j., is
interesting from the enormous de
velopement of its pottery manufac
lures. within a short time-since
1852. Its annual productive capac-
ity is about two and a half million,
and during 1876 the actual produc-
tion was $1,50,O00. There are, in
all, nineteen potteries in the city
and several decorating establish
ments, and the city well deserves its
title Of the "Stafordshire Of Amer
ica +"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up at once. Wo
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons, but
cash alone will yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such a
course, and renew your su scription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
EB- We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Memphis Avalanche: A national
quarantine law must be passed by
the Congress of the United States,
because local quarantines, To be en-.
forced by each city according 10 its
own notions, cannot be effective.
We refer TO the seaport cities or
towns. Taking it for granted the
yellow fever like the cholera, is a
plague imported into the United
States. the question of excluding it
from this country must be answered
Nv the National Government and
not by local authorities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

A rich sugar relner OF San Fran
cisco, it is reported, has bought 90
00e acres Of land IN the Hawaiian
Islands for the cultivation of sugar
cane. He will irrigate the dry land,
drain the swamps, build railways
and spare no money TO make the
thing a success. The same man,
when the reciprocity treaty making
island sugar free of duty appeared
safe Of conirmation,- slipped over
and secured all the sugar for three
Years ahead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The Centaur Liniments are of
two kinds. The White Is for the hu-
man family the yellow is for horses,
sheep and other animals Testimonials
OF the effects produced by these remark
able preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured OF
any druggist, or by mail from the office
of the ClSrAUR Co, 46 Dey ST., New
York City. feb2S-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

1t would be hard for a stranger
to find the spots whereon some of
the most hourishing OF the Penn
sylvania oil towns once stood.
Scarcely a trace is left of Petroleum
Centre, which ten years ago had a
population of 1000. with banks,
big hotels, machine shops, stores
and churches. Pithole City is near
ly gone. When g. B Duncan, who
died in Glasgow years ago, made
his will, he left to a church of Pit
hole $4,000. During the litiga-
ton that followed a committee was
sent to find the church. They re
turned and said that no such build
ing was to be found The fact was
that when Mr.. Duncan was in PIT
hole the church was in a aourlshing
condition but had disappeared along
with the congregation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

New South: The deaths in Gre
NADIA and vicinity up to September
25th are, as near as can be ascer-
tanned: Adult males, ll2, females,
20; minors, 81; Total whites, 233.
or the first, our merchants, drug
gists, traders and clerks furnished
fully half; four resident physicians,
four ministers of the gospel, two
lawyers, one Chancellor. the Post
master, the Mayor OF the city, two
Aldermen, two dentists, many me
chanics, among them both Of the
undertakers and their employees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The other day Philadelphia
grocer's son struck a match mud
held it over the bunghole OF coal
oil barrel % see how much oil was
in it. He says IL was 1900 pounds
Of condensed lightning and nil
lion pounds old dynamite, and both
Of them were 50 glad % see him
that they bursted the barrel and
nearly broke his head in their anx
iety 90 get at him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The beet sugar industry. which
did so much % secure prosperity in
France, is showing signs OF success
in California, Wisconsin and ILL
nois. Maine has appropriated sew
enty thousand dollars 20 test tho
culture Of the white beet for sugar,
and the Beet Sugar Company at
Portland will begin TO make sugar
from bcets this week. BY Dccem-
ber they will know exactly what
the beets are worth for this purpose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

"There is no rose without thorn,
No bliss without sting;
But after night will come the morn,
And after winter, spring"
Obi don't you remember one twelve month
ago,
When heart beat to heart in loves warm glow
And your words like sweet music, my bosom
did thrill
When in accents the fondest you answered
81 will"
The visions of hope and affection of love
Then glowed in my heart as the stars glowed
above,
And emotions the sweetest delighted my
breast,
Whose rapture was felt but could not be ex
pressed.
The pleasures of joy and enchantments Of
bliss
Then leaPed to my heart with each passion
ate kiss.
And my soul, then so blest with the Joy you
had given,
Experienced on earth the sweet raptures Of
Heaven.
But since those enchantments threw round
me their chain,
/ have felt loves alternate pleasure and pain.
The light of fond hope has been clouded by
fears,
with tears.
OfsufIering have had more than my share,
Despondency, darkness, gloom and despair;
Have tasted of sorrow and sorest distress,
And drank from the gall ofdeep bitterness.
OF have been tried in furnace of fire
Till my soul in its agony wished to expire;
That torture of soul, words never can tell,
There weie moments Of Heaven, hut ages OF
He'll.
And although by time and by distance re-
moved,
Yet have / loved thee as on that night
loved,
When love like the stars, so radiantly shOne,
kissed thee, embraced thee, and called thee
my own.
Have loved thee, adored thee, to such degree,
That love raised shrine whereit worshipped
but thee;
Yet, should lose thee, my pearl of great
price,
You'll still be the angel of my lost paradise.
To me. if Pm doomed in sadness To roam
A stranger on earth, an exile from home,
Twill be sorrows crown of sorrow to think
that we met
To part-to remenber-and still to regret
But near or remote, together, apart,
For you, It's the wish and the prayer of my
heart,
Where e'er or with whom thy lot may be
cast.
That no tear of regret dim the page Of the
past.
And if e'er to dead past thy thoughts
should take wings,
May joy rob remorse and regret of their stings,
May no crown ofsorrow, ismy hearts earnest
voice,
When the past you remember, forbid you
rejoice. T. b. f.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

Cure your horses OF Sweeny, Ring
bones, ,Sprains, SPAWN and kindred dis
eases by the use OF the diamond Oil.
Price, 75 cents per bottle for sale at
Sumpter a. Stanley's, Corner Drug
Store. dec6-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

A Chico. Cal, man, while putting
on his clothes last Sunday, stepped
into the kitchen and asked the hired
girl for n pin. Her hands were
covered viii dough, so she just
swelled out her bosom, and told
him TO take one; and the awkward
fellow would have been iumbling
around for that pin vet, if his vile
hadn't happened TO step in and
bounce the rolling pin on his head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
Does tue Horse Shoe Signify
Anything?

In our Southern travels, we have often
observed a horse shoe hanging over the
door of the rude log cabins, which COM
posed the negro quarters, and upon in
quiring its significance, were told that
It was done TO prevent a visit from
witches. Many, equally superstitious,
formerly carried a Buckeye In their
pocket TO prevent disease, but happily
they have discarded such foolish obsery-
ances as the latter, and embraced that
beneficial reality known a. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, which Is conf
deDtly offered the public as a safe and
permanent cure for Piles. Sold by all
Druggists at 90 cents a Bottle. For sale
by SumDter & Lacey. janlO-eow-ly-2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
A BARGAIN!

7 WISH 10 sell l25 acres OF Land near Pu.
/ laski-a part of the DR.. Carter farm-all
welI,set in Grasses, with good fence, and
being eonvenien, 20 town would make a
splendid dairy farm. For parSienlHsTs part nH,,,i ana
,erms apply 10 Rub hODES'
sentb-Am.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
We complain Of hard times. A

We complain Of hard times. And
yet with all our industry and hardy
constitutions. If you we're 70 give
New England to-day wealth and
property sufficient to live without
labor, il would knock the founda-
ton from New England civilization
in two generations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
THE SECOND COMING.
What Dr.. Nathaniel West, Of cincin-
natl, Thinks Of the Recent Pro-
phetic Conference.-The Most
Important Ever Held in
the Country.

Cincinnati Times, Saturday: On
heing told the object of the visit,
DIR. West showed some objection to
an interview. The reporter has
tened to assure him that the desire
was to treat the subject with all the
seriousness that it demands, and
not in the form that matters of diff
ferent import were sometimes treat
ed. Thus reassured, all reserve on
the part of the doctor melted away.
Said DR.. West: Two years ago
was filling the pulpit of DR.. Brooks
In st. Louis, when the subject of
these important truths was men
toned, and a meeting was then ar
ranged to be he'd in New York,
and was held according to appoin t.
ment. AT that meeting, however, L
was not present. A year later, that
is last year, Rev. DIR. Tying and
others met at Clifton Springs, New
York, as they were IN the habit of
doing At that meeting they
agreed to call conference; issued
a circular, and sent copies to gentle
men who held similar views. The
result was more fermal circular
to which one hundred and fifteen
names of bishops, presbyters, min
listers, professors, and evangelists
of various denominations, all or.
thodox evangelical, were signed. On
this the New York conference was
called. There are no men in the
country Of more scholarly ability or
christian zeal, or orthodox belief
than the men who met in this con
ference. The conference met Oct.
Both in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, New York city, of which
Rev. Stephen H. Tying, jr., is rector.
There were in the conference be
tween three hundred and four hun
dred ministers during its three
days sessions, and from six thous
and to three thousand people in at
tendance at one time and another.
The house was crowded with lis
teners, intent on knowing the truth.
Many brought their lunches with
them and remained through both
the intermissions at noon and
evening rather than lose their seats.
The singing is said to have been
thrilling, and was conducted by la
dies and gentlemen from different
cities of the Union, led by the we'll
known singer. Mr.. James M'Garna-
han, of Baltimore. Some of the
hymns are familiar, among them
the following:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28
For the Citizen.
MEMORIES OF THE HEART.
To MAMMA.

"There is no rose without thorn,
No bliss without a sting;
But after night will come the morn,
And after winter, spring"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-28

The measures advocated by Gen.
Bussey, President of the New Or
leans Chamber of Commerce, and
which are to be considered and act
ed upon by a natie nal convention to
be held in New Orleans on the Sd
of next December. embrace the
whole subject of internal and for
eign commerce, and especially the
importance of increasing our trade
relations with the countries of Cen
tral and South America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-30
BoDIE
Adverse Claims TO the Richest Mines
In the Dl.trict.

San FRAScrsco. Dec. 29.-The Cal to.
morrow will publish q statement, ema.
mating from a party well informed on
the subject, to the effect that In January
last the township 10 which the town and
some Of tho principal mines Of Bodie
ars located was surveyed under author.
ity Of the Federal Government, when 1t
was discovered that they were situated
in Section 10. BY Act Of Congress OF
March 3, 1868, the sixteenth and thirty.
sixth sections in each township were
granted to the State. Under the laws Of
California occupants OF such sections are
held to be preferred purchasers for six
months after the filing Of the plat OF the
survey. Tho parties in possession at
Bodie having failed to avail themselves
Of the operation Of the law. other par.
ties have filed applications for purchase
under the State title. The mines in.
cluded in this tract are the Bodis. South
Bodie. South Standard. Champion. South
Bulwer and o portion OF the Bulwer. A
Cal reporter interviewed United States
Surveyor General Wagner this evening
on the subject. He expressed surprise
at hearing the statement. and stated that
by the law OF 1853 mineral lands were
excluded from going to the State, and
that the present occupants could prove
up and patent their claims under the
Federal law. He said. however. that
the determination Of the question would
probably cost enough to ruin both claim
ants and contestants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-30

WILL HAVE TO woRK.-Last wesl
four "vags," who were given by Judg,
Knox an opportunity to leave the Com
stock refused to 60. aud camo up fol
sentence as smiling as Piutes TO garbage.
barrels. The Commissioners declare
that they will have every "vsg" In the
county working out his sentence as soon
as the Board has another meeting. Such
fellows do not want any better Winter
quarters than are afforded inside oui
comfortable Jail. nor any better food
than Is there given them.
FLonrpl MINE PATENT The Florida
Mining Company have filed their appli.
cation for U. s. Patent on their mine.
Eligibly situated on the southern section
oil the groat Comstock, very promising
developments have been made In II, and
when arrangements can be made for
starting up work again The company
have every reason for believing that they
will develop 1t into q good paying mine.
Bold RobnERY.-At I o'clock this
morning a man named Lanisan knocked
down Pat Kinsall and - Cooney on
@ street, Virginia, and robbed them both
OF q small amount OF valuables. lie
used a club on his victims. and Cooney's
head and Kinsall's mouth show pretty
serious effects from the blows received.
Lanigan is in Jail.
VISITING DAr.-This has been visiting
day among the mines, and IL has been
used considerably in Sierra Nevada. and
somewhat In Ophir and the other mines.
Captain Kelly, L. p. DreIlsr. /. r.
Thompson and Miles finlsn went into
Sierra Nevada. aud had not returned to
Virginia at ~ ". It appears a. II they
were interested.
MSrSo AccIpESr.-About ii o'clock
Saturday morning Michael Moran, o
miner In the Sierra Nevada. was injured
by q blast, a flying fragment Of the rock
striking him In the head. His skull Was
fractured and . piece Of scalp about
eight inches long stripped from ear to
s4I, he y rccoysriag,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-30
rhe iia,ehin.ou Family.

The last concert. given on Saturday
evening at the Methodist Church in this
town, by the famous Hutchinson
Family. was attended by a worry appre-
ciatiye audience and gave excellent salts.
faction. John Hutchinson. although
venerable with the passing years, retains
the same full. bright black eys aud tho
same rich voice that so many Of us 70.
member thirty or forty years ago, when
the old Hutchinson Family was prime
leader among popular musical favorites.
His amusing song Of the dumb
Wife showed that all the fun Is not
out OF him yet. Fannie d. Hutchinson's
recitation, In character. Of Will Garlic
tons beautiful poem, "0ver the Hills
to the Poorhouss," was very finely and
most tasteiully rendered. coming fully
up to nature. One seldom listens TO so
sweet. clear and flute-like voice ~ that
Of Lille p. Hutchinson, and her
song Of Recollections Of Childhood "
was a perfect gem. Henry j. Hutchin.
sou has O full. rich. powerful voice. and
forms a very effective feature in the
quartet. He played his part in the
little domestic musical drama, Tommy
Don't Co." very neatly, showing q true
conception OF the character and situa.
ton. The songs given by the quartet
included not only the sweet old songs OF
the Hutchinsons, but some Of the new
popular ones. even to =" Reign, o Reign.
Massa Jesus" as given by the colored
Jubilee Singers. Altogether, the con.
cert was u very pleasing and acceptable
treat, and was so considered by the en-.
tire audience,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-30
consolidated virginia.

VIRGINIA. CRY. Dec. IS. 1854. ".
Harss.. Secretary; On the 1900 level We
are yet engaged in repairing the main air
gallery leading to the Gould 4 Curry
shaft.
On the 400 Lowell we are running south
to connect with tho upraiso from the 1900
level for ventilation. We are also opening
the sill floor.
Gu the 1900 level tho southwest drift
from the G. 4 c. drift has been connected
with cast crosscut No. : and splendid ven.
~tilaiion obtained. The upraise Designed
to connect with the iiOO level Is now up92
feet.
Ca the 1900 level the work Of cleaning
out the main air gallery leading to tho
Could 4 Curry !. progressing we'll.
Ga the 1850 level the south drift has
been advanced Is feet, has passed through
tho vein 10 the east wall and work has been
discontinued. We shall now go 100 feet
south and start oast crosscut No. 5.
La the Best 4 Belcher Joint east cross
cut we have been cutting out q station for
a winzo engine. AMI no work has been
done la the face Of the drift.
Al the &. a &. shaft q tank station at tho
1850 level Is completed. That at the 2l5O
level has been cut out and timbered seven
feet. The southwest drift ON the 2i50 level
has been advanced % Iceland continues In
hard blasting rock. The mine has
been closed 10 hours during the past
week 10 allow u the necessary repairs to
the machinery aud consequently our pro
ductiOn Of ORE has been decreased.
". IL. PATTON, supt.
Fer TAYLOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-30
For Bsdte.

DR.. j. W. Van Zsndt, who has for a
long time been among our foremost
practitioners Of medicine, is about to 60
to Bodie. DIR. Van Zandt was for years
in charge OF the Storey County Hospital.
and while there performed some OF the
most difficult surgical operations on
record, and effected cures in several
cases which were considered hopeless.
His standing among the brotherhood Of
regular practioneers Is perhaps best at.
tested by the fact that he is President OF
the Nevada State Medical Society. a
position which he has filled most hon.
orably from tho Inauguration Of the
Society. Should tho climate OF Dodie
not prove too severe for him he will
take M his residence there. The in.
hsbitants OF that section are to be con.
graduated on the acquisition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-30
Masonic Instaiimtisa.

Following officers have been installed
over Gold Hill Chapter No. 8, +. 4 A.
NJ, for the ensuing Masonic year
Samuel W. Chubbuck, High Priest
willet c. Davis, King; William A.
Sutherlin. Scribe ; Thomas A. Msnary,
Captain Of the Host I; George S. Bees
ley. Principal Sojourner ; Alexander G..
Cowan. Royal Arch Captain James
Chapman, Master 81 Vail ; Andrew Il.
G. Davis. Master Cd Vail /; Peter q.
King, Master LIST Vail ; l.. ID. Folsom.
Treasurer ; John o. B~ennetts. Secre.
tary +; Nathaniel Mcmillan. Guard.
Silver Star Lodge No. o. +. X. A. NJ.
Adam Gillespie. Master; Thomas II.
Flagler. Senior Warden John A. HubbS.
Junior Warden /; John Jones. Jr.. Treas
ursr John D. BENEFITS. Secretary
Charles Thompson. Senior Deacon
Nicholas Dunkin. Junior Deacon /; Dan.
lei ID. Donovan, Marshal (; Chris. Z. A.
Weiderman and Samuel Bowling, Stew.
ards /; Christian Larsen. Tyler.