davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Just think. says the Chicago Tribune,
Of the sacrifice that Mr.. Burdstt.C outts.
nee Bartlett, had to make to secure the
hand Of . ssp,u.gensrian lady |! he VA
obliged to d.nstionalizs himself. to 20
back on the deeds and memories Of his
Revolutionary sires. to surrender his
free and equal rish,s in the great RePub
lic. to lay down his American '
sr.ienty ths, he might become What p
Q subject Of . foreign Princess and
po,sntsiss. aud . slave Of an Asiatio
Emprssst Poor Bartlett
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

The lottery In aid Of the Mercantile
Library Association OF San Frsncisco.
some years since. disguised the people
OF California With the lottery business to
the extent that in the new Constitution
Of that State . clause was inserted which
makes IL mandatory upon her Lesisls-
turs to pass laws to prohibit the sale in
the State Of lottery or gift enterprise
tickets. or tickets in any scheme in the
nature Ci . lottery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

A large number Of oolorsd laborsrs
iron the South are being brought into
Colorado BY . contractor to work on the
Denver and Rio Grsnds extensions. II
IL said that hs will bring in about 5000
during the spring and summer. These
men are. 10 the main. old railroad labor.
sr;. and will Be- under contract st 50 per
day. II 10 believed that they will BE-
coutsnt-d and reliable and give the road
q permanent force.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Every newspaper In the State Of Ne
sada having sutAoritstively announced
the fact, and the Phoebe Record 90 stat
ing sditorially In three places. We con-
slider the personal statement Of A. 9.
Gould that hs 10 not dead. fairly CORE
boratsd and entitled to crsdsnes. Gould
used to ~ Superintendent Of the North
Carson mine. bot 10 now Superintendent
Of the Day mine at Phoebe. The story
that he had died simply arose from his
having dyed his hair. The custom ID
quite prevalent Of Phoebe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

A new invention Il reported from
Turin. Il consists In the application OF
lisht-sivins materials to printing ink. BY
which print becomes luminous In the
dark, 90 that 10 future Il will be possible
10 read as night. In bed or during . jour.
nsy. without the assistance Of . candle
or lamp. A new daily paper In which
this luminous material VIII BE- used 10. II
d said, shoat 70 b puhtshsd q TURIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24
m LOTTERY SCHEME.

The heavy vsts given in support Of
III. Lottery SiIl BY the Assembly . few
DAYS sines, indicates either that the Dem
oor.tie party OF Nevada il willing to 60
on record Is being in favor Of nulliAea-
ton Of our State Constitution. or that .
lsra. numbsr Of Asssmblynsn did not
know, when they voted for the bill. that
IL 10 In direct sntasonism to aprovision
Of our Constitution which declares that
no Lottery shall b satherissd By this
State. nor shall the sale Of lottery TAX
cts b allowed.
We incline to The opinion that, ct the
time Of the passage Of the bill. Q major.
lily Of the Assembly we're not aware Of
the fact tina, our State Constitution pro-
hibits the sale Of lottery tickets. We
incline to this opinion because We BE-
lisys the Democratic majority Of the
Assembly would not knowingly place
itself on record - iavorins notification
Of our State Constitution In order to
please . few selAsh pretended party
leaders. A party that has 90 severely
denounced the several Republican Ad.
Manifestations for twenty yssrs past for
overriding the National Constitution.
most certainly cannot afford to throw
away one Of i,s principal offensive vssp-
ons. q
The feet Of the matter 10. the manipu-
lators Of this lottery scheme have tried
70 secure the passage Of their bill In .
quiet and covert way. By iusidious
means. and BY specious sophstry-sueh
- the assertion that great ben,f,s will
accrue to The people Of this State By
having . lottery drawn here they OBJ
tanned the support Of . majority Of the
Assembly. And BY the connection with
IL Of the names Of isv.sbidins citizens
Who. without . thought Of the illegally
Of their acts, carslessly consented to
join them. they presume to impose
upon the judgment Of the people. In
early discussions Of the matter the fact
that lottery enterprises are uneonstitu'
tional w.s carefully ignored. And the
recent actions OF some interested parties
show that they intend to carry their
scheme through In spite Of the Constitu-
ton. What ARE they for the Constitu-
ton. or for the good name Of our State.
whom they can zee Away BY which they
can ali their pockets ct the expense Of
both? Principles with some men count
- nothing when placed in the balance
against present peeunisry gain. e
We believe. however. that even 10 The
lottery bill shall receive the signature Of
the Governor . lottery will not be drawn
In this State until our Constitution 10
amended. Hundreds Of l~av-sbidipg
citizens Of the State are determined TO
prevent the carrying out Of 20 iniquitous
q scheme. No attempts 10 BULLDOGS thsss
men will avail anything In favor OF the
measure, but will rather tsad 10 stimu.
late them to more determined Efforts In
behalf Of the organic Law and the good
name Of our State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Il ID said that some years ago Robert
Toonbs told Jsd Davis that 10 he
wanted to have any peace during the re-
remainder OF his life he had better net
publish his history OF the war until
after his death. This, not because Of
Northern critioism. bot because Of the
inevitable rskindlins Of suppressed
aniuosides among the Southern
leAdsra.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Judge" said . western lawyer. ''isn't
e-q-u.i the way to spell equiuomical p
81 think So" said the Judge. ''but Ill
look II up In wsbstsr's Dictionary"
He fumbled over the pages for I've min
utss and then said In heat: "Wsll, I've
been . Webster man and voted for him
for President. but any man that will
write . dictionary and leave ont such .
common word ~ sqsiuomical, can't
have my vote any more"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

CAlsos. February "a. lSSl-2:s0 P. n.
The Senate this morning sustained the
Governors veto Of the Salary Attach
msnt bill BY q vote Of II to 10.
Tsska introduced Q resolution today
to the effect that all members brought to
the bar forfeit their per diem. the same
to 90 to the School Fund.
The COMMITTEES on Public Lands 70.
ported unisvorabls to Appropriation Bill
No. l6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Senator elect Miller Of California says
the Alaska Fur Seal Company has paid
the governments 100000 Of the
100000 Ne paid fos Alsaka. mdhs-
fore his grant expires viii have paid the
whsls sum - paid Russia ; while the
seals honestly protected. are more plsn-
tiul than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Ssehes "A, efArseis Nv. efsxr State Con-
shsst;ss rsads OF follows: "No lottery sAal
. ~s.<ls~ssd b ~ Stats. ssr sAsu ~ s.is
# SssisrS s<sksss y susssi."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

The cause Of Mr.. Davitt's arrest 10
attributed By the Irish press 10 . violent
speech which he made at Boris. County
Tppsrary. The following 10 an extract
from II a. reported:
De you believe for . single moment that
II this contest lay in another field than that
Of peaceinl agitation. or II the weapons in
our hands were others than those Of ideas.
ve should strike our oolors at the frst look
Of danger and dy from the enemyf should
We not rather swear, face to face with our
enemies. that every sod beneath our feet
should b . soldiers sepulchre rather than
that victory should DO snatched from our
grssp7 We have every encouragement now.
We have the support Of the public opinion
Of the civilized world sustaining ~ in this
lust and moral struggle, and far over the
rolling waves Of the Atlantic We have .
new Ireland Of our banished Kindred
those who were driven from ireland by
Irish landlerdism-now stretching its gen.
srous hands seross the ocean TO help n
drive from Ireland, onos AND forever, that
code Of infamous land laws which drove
then from Irsland In the past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Mr.. Spencer Cochran has Just been
married to Miss Bethany Hubbard in
Virginia. The groom 10 only p~insty-two
and the bride forty. The granddaughter
sad grest-sranddaughter Of the groom
''stoOd up" with the young couple, and
his son married them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

Hochstsdtef 3 d %, Trus. -
'oose
Hochstadtsr 3 IA %, Trus
tees.
Hochstadter 3 4 %, Trut -.
As sss...........:....:.. .soss.. .i@. ...as e.
Hochstadter K A 4 Co, Tfus. 49,.
tees.
Hschstsdtsr Il A D 90, TruI
tees
Roohstsdter e 1 %. Trus. 40.
tefn.
Hochstadter 4 Al %, Trus.
teee. 90
Hochstsdter e b %. Trus
tees
Hochstadtsr "a b Co, Trus a..
teee. Nv
Hochstadter "a D %, Tfus
tees
Hoehstadtsr Z d %, Trus'
ssss ..7As... y I'LL 60
Hochstsd,sr Z . %, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24
silver HiII-Ceasinusd.

Wakefield Q B 3 %, :
wsSsi:id . BIZ 90. Trus.
wssss:id . o.. iia;
wsisisid 8 B ! 90. Trus.
wssss:id 81 CO. iia;.
wssss:id 90. Tir:
Observation-Disclosures. ...so....isso
tss.....................ssss. ...Io.....2so
ssss. .......:.........-.stsa 80. %
wakshsid Q b %. Trus.
w e; %. Tia. ''N'
wsssS:id C.. Tias.
wssss:l : i GO. iia;.
wss.s:id 5 i i Co. iiu:.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24
6ORh

In Virginia, February a. to the wife Of
Peter Harvey, . daughter.
In Virginia, February 20. to the wife Of
]. o. hurry. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

ADMITTING Gentleman and Lsdy.l
H-Rsssrved Seats can be secured u D.eals's
Bookstore. fsl6td
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
c. P. Church Convention.

A convention of the ministers and
official members of the c. p. church
of Giles county met in the Cumber
land Presbyterian church in Pulaski
Monday, Nov. 7th, at II a. m.
Rev. j. M. Ashford was elected
chairman pro tenn and D. S. Boden-
hamer secretary pro tenn The chair
in a short address stated the object
of the meeting to be for the organi
cation for more effective christian
work in this county. After appro-
pirate addresses had been delivered
by Rev. G. H. Shelldrake, Rev. Jas.
Kirkland and others, the following
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is the sense of this
convention that organized and co
operative effort on the part of min
listers, officers and members is nee
cessary for the success of our cause
in this county,
Therefore ,res0LVed That minis
tiers G.. II. Shelldrake and D. S.
Bodenhamer and Elder ]. Conyers
Smith be and are hereby appointed
a committee to draft a suitable con-
stitution and bylaws for the govern
ment of such an organization AS is
needed for co operative work in this
county.
The convention adjourned to meet
in the G. P. church in Pulaski on
the I'd Monday of next month, it
being the 18th day of December,
1881, at 1Ot o'clock a. m.
D. S. BoDENHAhER, sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
Soma IJnnleasant Thous hts.

The Y. NJ. c. A. in Pulaski is not
in as prosperous condition as it
ought to be. There is not that ag-
gressiveness that is an essential
characteristic of the organization
and we are seriously lacking in the
methods so successfully employed
elsewhere in doing the peculiar
work for which the movement is
specially adapted. The association
in Pulaski has nevertheless been
more effective for good than any
other in the whole country in q town
of Pulaski's size, but this unequalled
success only demonstrated what
possibilities lie before it. We speak
thoughtfully and with a view solely
to awaken the old interest when we
say that the movement lags in Pu-
laski. How parents can sit idly and
see this lethargy is mystery. The
old men, the solid, business men,
the family men of Pulaski, are solely
responsible for this. The interest
is not lacking with large class of
younger men, but in their work they
feel that they are not only trying to
benefit young men, but actually
have to drag the older ones along.
1t will not do for you older men to
sit idle and say your assistance is
not necessary. You may not have
it in you to assist, but your absence
is actual opposition. The associa-
ton feels the weight of your lfeless
body. Young men who ought to
come in point to you and excuse
themselves. This movement in Pu-
laski is one of Giles county's instru-
ments for good-the best of all her
institutions-and for this reason
the CITIZEN feels called upon TO
make these unpleasant facts plain.
We hope next Sunday afternoon to
see the effect of these suggestions
in large attendance at the hall.
You forget it, you say. A call will
come that you cannot forget some
day. Better cultivate your memory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
The L;t.rarv soc;stv.

The society met at the residence
of Maj. b. F Carter Tuesday night,
Capt. John G. Lester, vice president,
presiding in the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Florence Faust The
program projected two weeks ago
was carried out, affording much
pleasure to the participants, and the
singing of Miss Haslock, Mrs Ewing
and Miss Edmundson was richly
enjoyed, as also an instrumental
selection by Miss Allen Dickerson.
The allotment made for the next
meeting at Mrs. Charlie Carriers
Tuesday evening week promises to
be more than ordinarily pleasing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
CampbellsVille.

Since our last report nothing of
much interest has occurred in our
little town, still the items we have
collected may interest some of your
readers. MIR. j L. Kinney and his
accomplished lady have recently
been visiting Mr.. II. A. English
Mr.. Kinney, of Columbia also spent
a few days in our midst last week.
He is quite a fine looking young
man, so say some of our young
ladies. Mr.. Albert Thompson, son
of our esteemed fellow townsman,
Mr.. A. G.. Thompson, has just re-
turned from Nashville, where he has
been attending a business school.
We are truly happy to inform all of
our Young men that the necessity of
going off to Nashville or anywhere
else to acquire a business education
in now a thing of the past, for we
have a business course in our High
School here which offers equal ad-
vantages to commercial schools and
at much less cost. Let young men
investigate this matter. We had
preaching at the c. p. church here
last Sunday by Rev. j. f. Walker,
the pastor in charge. The audience
vas good and very attentive,
although the house was not com
Portable. 1t seems to us that the
good brethren of the eldership ought
to make the house comfortable dur
ing the winter, if they expect the
people TO attend church and Sunday
school. "a hint to the wise is sufii-
cient." Our reading club is now in
a flourishing condition. Nearly all
the young people of our town and
community have joined it and seem
to take great interest in it. Some
predict that it will not last long
but l hope they will prove to be
''false prophets" in this particular
If reports are true we will have
some weddings soon. Our free
school closes on the fifth of Decem.
Der. A ID. l..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
Kinkaid,s Brother Snaaka.

We clip the following from the
Capital, Columbus, Ohio, of Nov. 5.
1t was sent to DR.. G. Alf. Aber-
nathy, with the article marked +:
Harry Kinkade, whose death at
Pulaski, Tenn, has already been
noted in theICapital, was buried at
that place. The members of the
troupe, the mayor of the city and
DR.. Alternately, the attending ply
stefan, bore the funeral expenses
and had a suitable monument cree
ted. The unfortunate acrobat's
brother, Jas. Kinkaid, leading
equestrian with Hamilton, Shelby
& Pullman's circus, arrived in the
city last week. He desires to re-
turn thanks to the Forepaugh show
and the gentlemen who so kindly
performed the last sad rites. He
did not hear of the death until after
he was buried.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
IMMIGRATION MEETING.
The Movement to be Inaugurated
IN Pulaski.

There will be mass meeting of
the citizens of Giles county in Pu-
laski on the first Monday in Deem
Der to take into consideration the
best means of inducing immigra-
ton and increasing our manufac
turing interests. Col. A. S. Colyar,
Commissioner Hawkins and Maj.
w. j. Sykes have agreed to be
present and lend us their valuable
aid in pressing the matter into def
mite shape and to furnish US with
the points gathered from close in
vestigation of the matter The ad-
dress upon our first page discusses
the questions sensibly and shows
the drift of the movement. 1t is
taking aggressive shape and is be-
ing pushed by good men. An edi-
torial on the second page, written
before we were informed of the
contemplated meeting, expresses
thoughts that are exactly applica-
BILE here. The matter now comes
home to Giles county and it APP
peals to men with an argu-
ment that never fails of convincing
their pecuniary interest. Maj.
Sykes well says, ''the minerals in
our mountains and the water in our
streams are capital though unused,
as much as horses are capital when
idle, or land capital though unculti
waited. Labor applied makes this
capital valuable, but whether used
or unused it is nevertheless capital"
There is little use of argueing this
phase of the matter to this intelli
gent people. The opportunity
comes squarely up to place our
selves in the line of progress, to
bring out the latet resources ofour
lands and timber, water power,
etc, and in doing this we attract at
tention to our superior location
and inducements for foreign capital
to invest. The little political or 10
cal questions that divide us sink
out of sight in the presence of this
movement and it behooves every
man in Giles county to lend his as
sistance at the time when it promises
to besavailable for good. The north
ern papers that a few weeks ago
were berating US are now filled
with speculative editorials and as
tonishing facts reciting the dormant
riches at the south and the rapidity
with which they are being devel-
oped. The new era of good feeling
inaugurated by our national mis-
fortune, so closely followed by the
great Atlanta Exposition, and sup
plemented by the universal praise of
the south and its resources and pos
sibilities that now abounds in the
northern press, has already had the
effect to turn in a stream of mil
lions of capital. These are not
overdrawn speculations. The stream
is southwark and men of Giles can
reap largely if proper effort is ex-
erted We feel it, almost super1u
Gus to press this matter, for the
signs infallibly point to mighty
upheaval at the south and all read
ing men know it, but we cannot for
bear urging the people to attend
this meeting en- naasSe and thus aid
the movement that promises such
rich returns. 1t will take money
and energy. Neither are wanting
if the people say so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
ElktOn.

The heavy rain last week made
the river past fording for the first
time since spring. Farmers are
nearly done sowing wheat, and that
which is up is looking well. Mr..
William Brown of Bethany has been
dangerously i'll, but we learn he is
some better at this writing. Miss
Mollie Bet Hughey of Pettusville,
Ala, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. L.
Dunnevant, who is quite i'll with
something like quincy. Esq. Han
serd was summoned Thursday even
ing to the death bed of his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Richard Hanserd of
Alabama. Her remains were in
tered at New Garden. Mrs Ursula
Bull is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Eatherly, at Nashville. A party
composed of DIR. Patterson, Mont
Reeves, Lee Reeves and several
others, leaves to day tuesday for
Florida. They will go by land in a
large four-horse vehicle made for
DR.. Patterson by N. ID. Hollis, which
is fair specimen of his workman
ship. r. p. Owen left us Saturday,
and will teach school this winter
near Athens, Ala. We regret very
much this loss. John Harlow is
clerking for Capt. RidgwGy during
the absence of James Borland. All
parties having business with our
constable, John Reed, will do him a
favor by postponing a few days and
let him stay at home and play with
the baby, for it is brand new one,
a little daughter just large enough
to cry. ALI Tucker and Ferdinand
Fue left one night last week for
Texas. All who desire any informa-
ton concerning these departed ones,
especially the former, will apply to
n. NJ. Hollis. SCRIBBLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
A Complaint.

EDITOR CITIZEN Why is it that
the turn pike commissioners of this
county have failed to examine the
pike, so called, running from Brick
Church to a tollgate operated by
one T. J. Harmon, who collects
toll only from those who travel a
distance over the road and not from
those who live in the neighborhOod9
am informed by citizen of the
immediate neighborhood that he has
not paid pikeage at this gate for two
or more years and that the turnpike
commissioners have not been over
this part of the road for two or
more years.
Now if the road is not in condi-
ton for every one to pay, it is not
in condition for any one to pay. l
passed over the road in August last
and again in September and l must
say that there was no mile between
Pulaski and Cornersville on the
dirt road that was half so bad.
A good road is a great blessing
and no one would more cheerfully
pay for the privilege of driving on
the same, but when the road is not
by any means up to a bad dirt
road the privilege of paying toll is
far from a pleasant one. 1 would
like to hear from the commissioners
and hope when they look over the
road they will see its condition and
report accordingly.
Very Respectfully,
A. j. MCKIMMTN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-11-17
Mrs. John c. Brown.

The St. Louis Republican Of Sun
day, in a lengthy description of
Gov. Crittenden's silver wedding, at
Jefferson City, has the following
relative to a lady Pulaski delights to
claim:
Mrs. Brown, the wife of ex-Gov.
Brown, of Tennessee, was very much
admired. She is q stately brunette,
and her dress of pearl white MORE
antique, striped with satin, well
set off her pronounced style. 1t
was made somewhat deliberately, but
her tall form can bear rich drapery.
The petticoat and polonaise were
both of the broad striped MORE, the
polonaise falling as paEnier on the
right side, but cut of basque length
on the left, from below which spread
4 wide fan shaped plating of the
striped fabric, the beginning of it's
fare hidden below q scarf of the
MORE that issued from beneath the
pannIer at the right to sweep across
the front, and lose itself at the back
under a broad Watteaua fold of the
MORE that fell from the shoulders
aud became part of the overdrap-
cries of the long rounded train
This train was made entirely of
plain white satin, quite without
trimming, as is the fashion now,
save a full knife plesting which sur
rounded its edge above the bala-
yeuse. The corsage WAS made "
shaped with wide de Medici collar,
it's flare covered within by duchesse
lace, which also yelled the bust
Leaves of crystal passementerie
overlaid the corsage beneath the de
Medici collar, and cords of crystal
heads laced together the demi-
sleeves which were made of duchesse
lace, opening in V-shaPe from the
top Of the shoulder down the arm
nearly to the elbow. The lady
wore a full parure of costly jewels
with this handsome costumes, a
bandeau of the oriental beauties
shining across the thick mass of her
black hair. There was no more
effective toilette at the reception,