davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

DERs0Ns INDEBTED TO ME WILL, CON.
4 Ter a favor by calling and settling up their
Eureka, April %, 1879. Await
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between
J. II. LOCKWOOD AMI W. H.. FORD, in the
business OF the Eureka Steam Laundry, IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
are payable to ]. H. Lockwood. who will also
settle all demands against the establishment.
J. H. LOCKWOOD.
Eureka, June 9th, 1879. iela.lv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
WANTED.

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsEwoRK.
"A For particulars. apply at the Furniture
store OF W.. p. HASKELL,
On Buel Street.
Eureka, June 10, 1879. Zero
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
WANTED

A GIRL TO DO THE GvNERAL HOUSE
IA work Of . small family. Apply at the
POSTOFFICE.
Eureka, June 20. 1879. je2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

A 3 look at those nobby Scotch chiveet
shirts. The finest line ever brought to Nevada
has Just been received at
FRANK DOUTRICK l. CO'S.
Headquarters for Gentlemen's Quitting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to b. MAMIE M. will please
call at his former place of business, nj Frank
Doutrick 4 COS, and make settlement. BY so
doing, they will avoid cost and trouble.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentation. d. MANNHEIM.
Eureka, May IL, 1879. my12-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

SoxE very stylish straw and summer hats
also lightweight office coats. Call and get
prices. at FRANK DOUTR1CK l. cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
Notice Of Delinquent Assessment

TNo J. r. HARRINGTON AND HIS GRANT
4 ees You are hereby notified thnt have
performed labor ON the VANDERBILT MINE
situated on Austin Hill, in Secret eanyon Min
ing district. Eureka County. State Of Nevada.
ment work on the said J. r. Harrinrton,s IN.
terest In the mine, according to the law 81
Congress OF the United States. Said tnteresi
is owned as follows ~
]. Z. Harrington. a 49,.
And unless you, within 90 DAYS. nav ~
sessment to me, your interest in said mine viii
become my property. WIZ
Eureka, March 81. 1879. mary. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
Notice Of Dissolution,

THE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
4 existing between W. A. MONTGOMERY
ana =. x. WILMINGTON, under the firm name
OF montgomery Il Wilmington. in the Butcher
ing Business. was this day dissolved by mu-
tnai consent. W.. A. Montgomery win settle
al accounts against the firm and collect all
oiiis due the same. An immediate settlement
OF our business is requested.
W. A. MONTGOMERY.
J. R. W.T. HINGTON.
Eureka, May 81, 1879. jei-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

The Treasury Department will now fill
orders for standard silver dollars in sums
- low a. five hundred dollars. Under the
regulations heretofore existing not less
than 5 $1,000 could be procured on orders.
Persons desiring five hundred dollars in
standard silver dollars can procure them
by depositing their equivalent with . ma
tional depository. and in due time the
money will be shipped by the department.
EVERY State in the Union. except Louis
lana. has . Sunday law Of some kind.
Many Of them simply protect labor. In
South Carolina the statute provides that
all persons ''having no reasonable or law
full excuse" shall resort to some religious
meeting every Sunday. In many Of the
Southern and Western States gaming,
racing, exhibitions, etc.. are expressly pro-
hibited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

The First National Bank, Helena, Mon
tans, has in its possession an immense mug
get Of native gold, which was found re-
gently. Il weighed $3.50 ounces before
the piece was cut of for assay, after,
ward 47.70 ounces. The fineness OF gold
WAS 957 t~housandths, and silver 50 thou
sandths. The value Of the nugget, alter
clipping. wAs-gold. s943.64; silver, s2.iS;
total, $s45. so.
A gentleman residing in Silver Reef II
in receipt Of . letter from bis brother re-
siding near Tombstone District. when pro
nounces the mines there a first-ciass DIX.
The letter says that mining operations III
the district are at Q stand still.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

GET a roll Of choire Gilt-edge butter at
FRANK DOUTRlCK l. cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
WANTED

A Il PHENIx NINE. 800 CORDS on
"A good Mahogany WOOn> "
Eureka, June IL, 1870. isIats
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

JrsT to hand, fifty white coats, for BARRIERS,
walters and barkeepers. at 50 each, at the
Headquarters.
FRANK DOUTRICK L CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
Call and Settle.

Eureka, June 9th. |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

All parties indebted to NJ. H. Joseph, Of the
Golden Rule store will obligc him by coming
forward and settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them as soon as convenient. my24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21

UHAHA, june ~.
George Reynolds. the convicted Mormon
~polygamiss. was taken from this city to
the Nebraska Penitentiary, at Lincoln, to
serve his two years sentence, such pene-
tertiary having been designated a. the de-
posisory for United States prisoners from
Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-21
Town Order No. z.

J. W. LAMBERT, p. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
The Legislature.

In the Senate a bin was intro
duced by Mr.. Anderson TO compel
the overseers on public roads to
keep the same in repair. The Sen
ate passed . memorial and resolu-
ton asking our Senators and Con
gressmen to use their influence N
getting the bill passed now pending
before Congress re imbursing the
Methodist Church Tor the use and
occupation of the Methodist Pub
fishing House in Nashville, during
the war.
The House passed on third read
ing Senate bill reducing compensa-
ton OF Judges of the Supreme Court
to $4,000 per annum.
The bill to regulate and e1ualize
the salaries If certain public officers
which passed the Senate on rs
third reading by a vote OF q t. I,
provides in the first section that the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Clerk of
tie Criminal Court, Clerk Of the
County Court, Collector Of Reeve
nue., Trustee, District Attorney of
the State, Treasurer, Secretary of
State, or Comptroller shall receive
directly, or indirectly, from the fees
enolument or perquisites of his of
fee, no more than two thousand dol
lars per aunum.
The second section requires all
such officers to make settlement
under oath on the first Mondays in
January and July of each year. If
State officer, with the CCmptroll
er, and if county officer, with the
County Judge, or Chairman, and to
pay over TO their respective cOun-
ties all fees received by them in ex-
cess OF said amount.
The third section makes it q mis-
demeanor for any officer to make an
incorrect return, and provides for a
fire of not less tLan 500 nor more
than $500, and that the Office be de
clared vacant.
In the Senate on Friday Mr.. Byrd
offered a bill to adjust and fund the
bonded debt of the State at so cents
Oh the dollar, at int, rest at the rate
OF per cent. tor the first five years,
and five per cent thereafter to
unless sooner redeemed
the bonds to be of various denOmi-
nations, and the size and form of
United States Treasury notes.
Two bills extending the time for
collecting the taxes for 1873 were
in the house last Monday.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, Mr..
Ewing offered a bill 20 amend the
charter of Pulaski, authorizing the
of municipal offenders
in the work house.
The House passed third reading
the bill requiring insurance compa-
MES to pay the amount named on
the face of the policies where houses
are totally destroyed by fire. without
the option of building, as heretofore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30

thousand dollars of his hard earned
labor. In other words, he does 3,OOC
more work than the Williamson
county clerk and gets nothing fol
it. Is this equalizing salaries? Is
/ this honest? Is it even recpeeta
bic demagOguery?
If the tees of clerks be too large
cut down the items of cost that &C
crue to them, but IN the name OF
common honesty and fairness u
the poor taxpayers don't estab
iish a principle that legalizes rob
berry.
Again, it is not the mass of poor
taxpayers" that pays the fees OF
clerks. but the comparatively few
litigants. And right here We would
kindly warn the legislature that it
Is not the people who demand this
demagogical economy, and that
the people will not he deceived by
the miserabIe"make believes which
we fear is the alpha and omega of
the policy. One thing Is absolute
IL certain. and that Is the people
will have no respect for body that
cuts down all oJLo. salaries and
fees save its own, and that applies
principles of economy, exigencics
and facts to every other depart
meRt of the State government, save
Legislative per diem and that sweet
little oasis IN the snaps of mileage,
which they enjoy TO the music Of
20 cents per mile for riding on free
passes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
Main Points cn Resumption.

l. The Secretary of the Treasury
is to redeem in coin the United
States legal tender notes outstand
ing.
,. This redemption shall take
place on the presentation of such
legal tenders IL sums of not less
than $50.
3. The place of redemption at
the office OF the Assistant Treasur
er of the United States, in the city
of New York.
4 The redemption viii be either
in gold or silver. as the holders of
the legal tenders desire, subject to
the option of the Government TO
pay in either metal
,. The amount of these legal ten
ders is now $346,6Sl. Ol6.
6. The legal ten iers shall not be
destroyed, retired or cancelled. but
shall be kept in circulation.
Z. The resumption act does not
apply to the circulation Of the ma
tional banks. Their notes are still
redeemable in the United States
notes at the counters OF the banks
issuing them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30

Choice Of Pursuits or, Whist b Do aud
Why. and how % educate each man for
his proper work. describing scvauty- five
Trades and Professions, aud the Talents
and TempeT&ments required. By ~.
SIzER- Ell IS.
Expression. it, Anatomy and Phflosophy.
With numerous notes and upwards Off
Illustrations ] dollar.
How to Pa ut--Designed for Tradesmen.
Mechanics, Merchants, Farmers and the
Professional Painter. Plain aud Fancy
Painting Gliding. Granting. Vanishing.
Polishing, kal-ominiog, Paper Hanging
and OrnaT1enting- Formulas Tor Mixing
Paint In OH or water. BY GARnNER. Sl.
Conibe'~ Lectures on PhrenOIogy.-
" 18th essay on the 2 chronological mode
OF Investigation, and a Historical sketch
BY ASDRET BOARDNaS, III. u. al 81.
COmbr'S Constitution Of Man.-Consid-
ered in relation 70 External Objects. 81 50.
How to Read ChaTacter.-A new illus
trated hand book OF Phrenology and Phys
iogomy. With 10 engravings. Muslin, 81 IS
Letters To W omen on Midwifery and
the Diseases Of Women. With General
Management Of Childbirth, the Nursery,
etc. For Wives and Mothers 81 80.
Science of Human Life. By SI-vEsTER
GRAHAN. With a copious index aud Biog-
raphical Sketch Of the Author. dollars
Physiological Jour- nj aud Lift Illus
tIated. Devoted 70 Ethnology, PhysiOi-
ogy, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Psychol-
ogy, Biography, Education. Art, Litera-
ture, with measures 70 Reform, Elevate
and Improve Mankind physically, mental
ly and spiritually. Published monthly, IN
octave form, az dollars year it advance,
OF - cents number. Neg volumes Jan
uary and July.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
Let Us Reason Together.

jackson Tribune and Sun: We
do not wish to be understood as bel
ing hostile to the present Genera
| Assembly. The majority of its
members are our political, and a
number of them our personal
/ friends. 1t Is painful to US to dis
| agree with them in any matter of
public policy. We freely accord
honesty of opinion, and yet it is
our duty to warn them that there is
such a thing as Over-reaching even
in matters of economy and reform
We have felt il our duty to remind
them of this fact, and perhaps with
little too much irony to bring
their attention TO the consistencies
of their economic policy.
Now we do not regard any Of the
salaries paid by the State as too
large and we feel sure that official
salaries have very little 10 do with
the haidships of our people. As
principle official salaries should be
large enough 20 command the high
est tSleut, and at the same time 10
furnish no excuse or ten piatiOn
for prostitution OF official pOwev.-
II the policy OF cutting down Off
cial salaries obtains in Tennessee,
the door Of bribery and corruption
viii be thrown Side open; men of
inferior ability Will principally as
pire 10 position; men of ample for
tunes can alone afford TO honestly
aspire TO ill official stations; men
Of humble fortunes. or Door men
will be barred from aspiring to 20
siliOns Of trust aud honor. aud
wealth and knavery will have mo
nopoiy of public stations in Ten
nessee. This l. not an oyerdrawn
picture, and we insist that the idea
OF reducing TO paitry figures the
salaries Of men IN high snd respoH-
sibie positions viii operate TO shut
the door OF advancement 10 Old and
young men who happen Ia be poor. /
We have not the space 10 illustrate
our idea upon this point fully. but
TO thoughtful minds we have SAID
enough TO encourage calm amt I
earnest consideration.
Another thing, the Legislature 4
seems inclined - fix the maximum 1
OF clerks fees at $1,000 and 10 re 4
Quire ali clerks receiving more than I
this 20 pay the surplus into the .
treasury OF the State. In all our
and experience Of in I
legislation, this princi- F.
pie Is the most unjust and uDwise. (
Stripped OF its dem agoguery, II 4
simply means that s clerk who per {
forms large labor shall not receive
more than 8 clerk who performs /
less labor. To illustrates clerk I
IN Williamson county receives II 4
fees. for tie performance Of his OIL
cia! duties, say exactly $4,000. a
clerk in Davidson county receives +
in fees for the performance OF his
official duties, say $4,000, doing
Just two thirds more work than the
clerk. Now under the
bill proposed to equalize salaries or
fees, the clerk in Williamson gets
tall pay Tor the labor he performs,
while the clerk IN Davidson county
is robbed by the State of three
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
SCHEDULE.
Nothing but Debt ana obloquy.

Gov. Marks in his message said
that Gail the property purchased
with the proceeds of this vast debt
except the Capitol and Hermitage
has I. one into the hands of the Fed
eral Government, the bondholders
and the railroad companies, while
the State has nothing but the debt
and obloquy resulting from her ina
bility TO pay it." This is broad and
if true makes reputation religion.
The American, however, in two able
editorials of The oath and 25th very
fully combats this fallacious state
ment. Art, XII, Sec. 10 Of the Con
stitution reads:
"a well regulated system OF in
ternal Improvements is calculated
to develop the resources Of the State
and promote the happiness and
prosperity of her citizens, therefore
it ought 20 be encouraged by the
General Assembly"
Our ancestors, with broad, states
man like foresight, laid this tounda
tion for the system of fostering and
helping internal Improvements that
has brought us in debt so heavily,
and what is to show for itI Our
railroads have brought US into
closer communion with the outer
world, enlightening, refining and
moralizing the people, conducting to
their happiness, mentally, morally
and physically, and building up their
fortunes and general public and pri
vate interests. These cannot be es
timated, only by imagining reunes
see without her roads, while our
neighbors are enjoying all the bless
logs Of rail communications We
would go backwards, backwards.
backwards, into oblivion aud noth-
ingness. But what are the facts to
day? Is there any positive wealth,
comfort cOnvenicnces, facilities
and advantages which accrued TO
the State and is now oWHed by her
people TO show for this debt? If
the war had come in 1910 it would
have set US back fifty years, but our
railroads furnished the commuuica-
ton, means of traffic, connections
with markets, all advantages that
were used at once and effectively to
repair the waste. This was an i'm
measurable advantage ol0Hed and
turned to paying account by the
people. But look at the following
figures taken from the CompIroler's
report and see the material pecunia
ry advantages that the railroads
shaped into property and placed in
the possession OF our people, which
they now Oun:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30

New ySiOgnOmy: or Signs of Character
- manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, aud especially in the Hu
man Face Divine. With more than one
thousand Illustrations. By SAMUEL X.
WELLS T6s PIP. Heavy muslin IS.
Hydropathic Encyclopedia: A System
ofHygieEe, embracing Outlines Of Ansto-
my; Physiology Of the Human Body; Pre-
servation Of Health; Dietetics and Cookery;
Theory and Practice Of Hygienic Treat
ment, Special Pathology and Therapeutics,
including the Nature. Causes, symptoms
ard Treatment of 81 known diseases. BY
x =. TRAIL, NJ D. Nearly 100 payes. 81.
W edIuCA: or. the hight Relations q the
Sexes. A Scientific Treatise. disclosing the
Laws Of Coniugel Selection, showing Who
May and Who My Not Marry. By s r.
WELLS 81 50.
How to II nd, and Hints in Chooring the
Best Books, with classified list Of works
of Biography, History, Criticism, Fine Arts,
Fiction, Poetry, Religion. Science, Lang
uaGe, etc. By ANE-IE V PETIT- PIP 2z0-
l2mo, muslin, dollar.
How to Write, q Manual of Composition
and Letter writing. Muslin, IS cents
How to Talk, Manual Of Conversation
and Debats, with Mistakes in Speaking
Corrected. 20 cents.
How to Behave, Manual Of Republican
Etiquette and Guide to Correct Personal
Habits, with Rules for Debating Societies.
Muslin, IS cents.
How to do Business. Il Pocket Manual of
Practical Affairs, and Guide to Success,
with Collection of Legal Forms. Muslin,
rs cents.
How To Raise FTuits.-A Guide 70 the
Cultivation and Management cfFruit Trees
and OF Grape- and Small Fruits By THoM
As GREee- Illustrated. dollar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30


Incr'setlo7 ,eiT,s4s &55.ss5,lsl sI6s ,5l2 ,4sl
These have deteriorated in value
since 1871, but they are away above
tha valuation of 1852 before the
roads were built; and besides, while
the lands have been sinking in value
since 1871, so has everything else,
which makes them about as valuable
now as then.
Then there is the impetus given
TO commerce and manufacturing. to
our colleges and private enterprises
of all kinds, that have thrown mil
lions into our Golfers that could
have never come except through
the communications of railroads.
The results as above shown by the
American is a tangible, essential
property of the people, and when
we estimate their advantages, con
veniences, comforts bestowed, the
effect they have had in cultivating.
educating, moralIzing our people
through communication and close
companion ship with our fellows all
over our broad country, and the di-
rect enhancement of our property
and the creative power they exerted
in bringing into being our latent
wealth which lay stored IN our fer
tile fields and il the bowels OF our
hills and mountains, and add all
these together, We have a tangible
sum of wealth now oloRed and en-
joyed by our people that lays in ut
ter insignificance the paltry sum
with which we secured the means
TO produce it. The railroads did
not bring on the war, but what
mighty deeds would they have done
for our development IL the war had
not interviewed. and how nightly
they assisted in our recuperatiou |
when the bloody pail was lifted
from over us. These acts not only I
show the shallow fallacy of this ar |
gumdnt for Reputation, bat demon |
strate the great wisdom of the poll I
cy commended by the trainers oil
our constitution and carried out by 1
the act of 1852.
The latter editorial of the Amer |
lean referred to contains other very /
important facts. The census re /
ports show for Tennessee that in 1
1850 she had employed capital IN 1
manufactures, $6.O0O.O0O; in 1860, /
$l4000,O0J; in 1870, $l5,0OO.OOO. /
Wages paid in 1850, 100000, in 1
1860, $4,000, 600: in 1870, $4,000
900. Material in 1850, 100000, |
in 1860, 100000; in 1870. $40, !
900 900. Number Of establishments I
in 1850, 1000; in 1850, 1872; In I
1870, 5,SlT. Hands employed in
1850, l2,SS7; in 1860, l2,52S, in
1870, l9,4l2 Value of products in
1850, S9,OOO,OO0; in 1870, $4,000
600. The figures for 1870 do not
include the statistics Of mining and
qusrryiug, while those for 1850 and
1850 DO. Here is an increase of
above 10000, 600. all directly de
veloped by our railroad facilities.
Then has Tennessee nothing but
the debt and obloduy" to show for
the debit Absurd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
A Splendid Offer!


The CITIZEN must find its way into
the family ofevery Giles county farmer
during the ensuing year. Il VIII fur
nish all the local news, notices Of meet
ings, assessments, tax and other sales,
markets, etc, etc, giving information
that every resident Of this county ought
to have, and cannot deprive himself Of.
without being likely TO lose many times
the cost Of the paper. The Village,
Farm, Town and County News and Cor
respOndence On subjects OF local inter-
est, viii DE supplied fully IN our col
umns, besides much interesting reading.
All this can be had az scarcely cents
week. or only A. for the entire veari
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30

The success which so frequently at
tends the investment of couple of dol
lars in the Louisiana State Lottery is
becoming the subject of general c1m-
ment, and everywhere the lauable am
bitiOn OF people 10 add TO their wealth
stimulates a trial OF luck which can be
accompanied by no evil result and Of
tentimes has a very happy termination.
Some one must win, and the reader
should see to it il he is not the happy
man. For information address NJ. A.
Dauphin, 2. o. Box 692, New Or
leans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
CLUBBING Rates.

To any one sending US i've sub
scribers or renewals at - each, We
will send 4 copy free. If the person
making the club desires to prOrata
this with his neighbors the paper
will just cost each Of the six SI,66E
or he may make the other five pay
$40 each and ne get his own for
l,50. This would be altogether
fair To them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
Mill lid Laid !la !AE !

On Thursday, FEB 20, 1879,
I y Ill ssll % tie EzAas: 5st6sr ~ Cas.s.
L ny Cen MI AID 81 zerEs q Tx Esgsr
c. ten lE-c- OF IT, eat 1E1E - ElE F8Hsf.
che Elils above ElEtor- ~ aeras ~ ltls ard
va dsa1sEs1 "a. gsGr, o. Eefss sf it fsess4
ard god Es1 ~ eas4E 90 s. 7 ~ vi.
newly bzfis, Ess1 lad aetsflI1y. F1sas So
clzcI1g Ezsl-- ear ~ sgsgsE ErlPssalg tssfefs
The day q szis fgr 80 ~ n .sfs - a.efs,
IN hires p4yusats- NJ ssfs-s - E.ksesr ,
where ne sals sll4 t.ks r.s-s.
iazSs-ta ". H. sCkISsss