davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

Clover and pease do not differ
much in regard to their value fol
green manuring. They are both
leguminous plants, and rich in nj
trogen. Corn will make heavier
growth and win furnish more veg
etable matter to be plou ghed under,
but it will not he so rich in nitro
gen as the clover or pease. No
other crop approaches clover in this
respect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

Succotash is an Indian word :;
and the dish originated in early
days with the Indians. 1t is pre-
pared by cooking together green
corn and green beans. Take ears
of green corn, then with a sharp
knife slice off the ends of the kerr
nels and scrape out the inside; do
this until a sufficient quantity is
obtained. Then add fresh green
shelled beans in the same quantity,
and boil together slowly until sufIi-
GENTLY cooked. Add salt and Just
a little pepper, with a little butter
and milk, half a teacup or more,
according to the quantity of corn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

enabling us to obtain two crops in
one season. If you are not in
possession of a good supply of barn.
yard manure to apply when ready
to put in your Hungarian seed do
not fail of obtaining a supply OF
some special fertilizer, for it is a
heavy feeder, yielding heavy crop,
and will prove very nutritious
fodder. ~. ~ u. n :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

nTICTEvJ Business now before the pub
WA 5s You J, no can g, make X ,b money sy
HblIly aCAnything else. Capital not
OA4Hs = needed. We will stnrt you.
az A-day aud upwards made 1T home
by ie-fffda7trious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere TO work for us.
Nog IL fthe rtirRe. You can work in
spGFs tsrassSH y or give your whole time to
tho business, You can live at home and do
the work. No other business will pay you
nearly as well. No one can fail 70 make
enormous {sily by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money msdo fast,
easily and honorably. Address TRUE d
CO.. Augusta, Maine. ianl2-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

cotton, IN breadstuffs and in tropl
cal fruits, to an extent that IS scarce
ly dreamed of now Baltimore
Journal of Commerce. ap
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

This ia to certify that used Pryor's ONT
ment n q eese Of severe burn, and that in q
very feWtdays itlwas entirely relieved of all
inflat1fn 4sot, 5aI1d hehled rapidly. After
the hrst application of the ointment, the pa
tent suffered no pain whatever
Z. j. MORGAN, LaGrenge, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

Americas great outlaws,
THF=-Yf1BHGER BROTHERS,
FRANK AND JESSIE JAMES,
And tlfd4r bands of highwaymen, down to the
present moment. including DEATH OF
JESSE A5iES and all the late startling and
thriIiDgd 60 Illustrations and
POIt(attS, among which are Jesse James be.
fore and afIer death, and y Fine Colored
Plates.sa Interyiews and letters from Cole
Younger; the breaking up of the band and
revelations ofstartliBg secrets. The Black
Flag, Lle terrible Black Oath, and hundreds
of other astonishing facts. Most Wonderful
and exciting book in eXistencel OuLsells
everythtEz! New and greatly enlarged edi-
tion; new iIl1atratious; 800 pages, price $3.50
Agents Can vassing Outfit, $50. Illustrated
CrctlaTs aud iull particulars FREE. Agents,
don't.loso thisRrand opportunity Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., 6O2 N
4th Street, ST. Louis, Mo. junl-st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

BY, t4s adFice rof Mr.. Wynn, used your
File iptatpbnt on servant girl who had
bseh sh1f6ffing 'for eight years with a most
aggravated edse Of piles. She improved from
the very ms day = use II your Ointment, and
before using the box she as entirely recov-
cred, w. FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13

ThnlpIto 1sttify that have used Pryor's
Pile -Ohtment, and say that it is, IN my
opinion, the best remedy for piles ever pre-
ssnted 70 thS Public. Tsay this from posi-
tive application of the remedy on nv own
person. THOS. B. MORGAN,
TrouP County, Ga.
Por sale By all dealers IN medicine. Price.
FIFTf CENTS PER BOX. Sent by mail on
receipt Of price.
't"ND DIR. }. BRADFIELD,
un22-lm-3. -stt Atlanta. Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13
10 1fSI5EsSS 3 I!FT5 {

HE4tassssenzE1iictsls. fof tSasye6rs5-at in
tervAis,. Yith hat distressing malEdy, the
piles, srdfIftet EsAn y inc fectual trials OF the
remes4es 70 reorgInOHz Ipe, feommenced a
short Time ago to use your Pile Ointment. |
xperrerrers fIrrrsri4are fefief. From the re-
the reputation So gEpidly aeallired by vour
Ointment in this vicinityS 4 have no hesita-
ton IN expressing the aRinion that it is the
stetAcIeat rsLp sdysfor piles ever invented
Ep.5 - 3 tz-sS o. A. BULL,
LaGrabge, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13
COTTON STORAGE

1 LIBERAL CASH Advances on all cotton
II stprod wit nz. EuH Insurance guaran-
teei. Protect your cOtton from weather and
accident. Charges nominal
Hep22-f BUFORD BROS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-13
kGFNTS1' For J. W. Buols Famous
WAN,TE1fBORDER OUTLAWS.
'I1fe@fftB&GER BROTHERS,
LID = \ u 4 n II ILA Y !

TBeShs99, thrilling and authentic history
Of the 4fves sand Wonderful adventures of
Americas great outlaws,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
Miners Union Ball.

The dance party to be given by the Ruby
Hill Miners Union tomorrow evening
has been anticipated by elaborate prepare
lions, and will doubtless be a splendid sue
cess in every particular. The best music
to be had in Eureka County, and where
could better be found, has been provided
for the occasion. The tloor will be in per-
feet order. A large attendance is assured
already. as a great number of tickets have
been sold. All those who are fond of dane
ing and wish to have a splendid time had
better attend. The Union is for one OF the
noblest purposes-that of upholding far
wages for labor and dignifying toll, and is
also a benevolent institution. The ball Is
for the benefit OF the Union, and should
be literally ~patronized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
4. d. II. EXTE NSION.
A Way to the Albion by the Spring
Valley Railroad,

A Way to the Albion by the Spring
Valley Railroad.
A few days since several of our citizens,
among whose names we recognize those of
G. w. Baker, E. N. Robinson, VIM. Pardy,
P. N. Hansen, w. NJ. Patterson, Charles
Graham, John Tore and others, organ
lied a railroad company to build and OPP
crate a railroad from the Ruby Hill Rail-
road, where it crosses the compromise line
between the Eureka and Richmond Mining
Companies southwesterly some ten miles,
to and beyond the summit of the Spring
Valley Mountain, 1t is to be a narrow
gauge. the same as the Eureka & Palisade
Railroad, and when completed will enable
that company's cars to pass to the Albion
furnaces and mine and so on to q point
beyond the summit, thus opening up all
that section Of country to railroad facili-
ties. The construction of this railroad
will certainly stimulate mining on the
west slope of Prospect Mountain, as
well us along the rou te of the road on both
sides, as it will enable the miners to get
their ores to the furnaces without great
cost for transportation, and will also ma
terially extend the area whence our fur
naces draw their supplies of coal and wood.
The officers of the company are l.. L.. Rob-
inson, President; George w Baker, Vice
President; Z. N. Robinson, Treasurer and
Superintendent; O. G. Moore, Secretary;
and the office of the company is at the Of
fee of Col. E. N. Robinson. The Board
of Trustees consists of George W. Baker,
E. N. Robinson, John N. Williams, VIM.
Pardy and L, l.. Robinson. The capital
stock of the company is 100000 consist
ing of l 600 shares of 500 each, which has
all been subscribed. A survey has been
made for the road its entire length, which
has established its feasibility, and an ac-
tual location has been made round Ruby
Hill to a point on the Albion ground
which covers the most difficult portion Of
the whole line. In connection with this
work we ascertained at the County Clerks
Office yesterday thar the s. V. r. r. Co. had
commenced proceedings to condemn the
right of way across the ground of the Rich
mond Mining Company OF Nevada for q
distance of some 200 feet, as that COM
pany refuses to grant the right OF way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15

A Revelation from the Very City
of the Saints.

of the saints.
The deeds Of the Mormon "Church"
cannot endure the light. No wonder that
John Sharp and others try to dodge the
additional condemnation growing against
them in the public mind by denying the
statement that they will use money and
every other crushing influence to beat
Cassidy. The bloody practices of their
destroying angels" are. too familiar to
the people Of Nevada. The "Church"
scruples at nothing to accomplish its pur-
poses, the chief of which is now to punish
Nevada's Representative, who for the
maintenance Of decency and the honor of
society in our free country, painted that
monstrosity in Utah, which is a slavery of
body and conscience, in its true cOlors in
the House of Representatives. The Elders
cannot squirm out of their proposed at
tempt to carry the election in Nevada.
The Salt Lake Tribune, a conscien tious
Republican journal, up to all the Mormon
tricks, says:
1t was not doubted before that the Nor
mons were doing their utmost to defeat
Mr.. Cassidy in Nevada, as they always do
w uClCdU tHClI psb dNtTSlOub WfitTeNeT tnty
have a chance. But the dispatch yester-
day morning puts the matter in a clearer
light, and it shows that the vindictive
work of these Ishmaelites is going ON with
greater activity than might nave been sup
posed. Money will not be spared, it seems,
to corrupt the Nevada polls, and the Nor
mons will not contine themselves to the
West, either, in their fight against those
whom they hate. In view of this revela-
ton, we commend the subject seriously to
the citizens of Nevada, and ask them
whether they. as citizens of an independ-
ent State, can afford the humiliation, not
to say vassalage, of the control of their
election by the corrupt Mormon conspira-
tors against the Republic; whether they
can afford to submit to the dictation of an
outside and alien power in the choice Of
their Representative. If Gladstone should
interfere and tell them they must elect
Powning, and that he would spend the
revenue from Ireland to accomplish that
end, it would be no more a foreign dicta- |
ton than for John Taylor to thus inter-
fere, and boast of what he is going to do
with his Mormon votes and tithing- house
revenues.
Presented IN this light, the Mormon sys-
tenn is not alone the death blow to Repub-
icanism in Utah; it is a serious menace
to the Nation itself. 1t ia rich with
money wrung from the hard labor OF
thousands of ignorant, deceived and op-
pressed men. 1t now proposes to use the
money thus extorted for the corruption
of American elections, to the defeat Of
the popular will. 1t will thus do, in op-
position alike to Republicans and to Dem
ocrats, making obedience to its W vile
hehests the sole condition on which it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
An Inquiry Answered..

Tho SENTINEL yesterday received a letter
from a gentleman in Baltimore asking
Something reliable concerning the work.
lngs and prospect of the Eureka Tunnel
mining Company" We must say in re-
sponse that according to the best informa-
.ion to be had the prospect in the mine is
Erst-rate. Six tons of 500 ore are being
taken out daily now, and air connection
having been made it ia expected that twice
TINS amount will begin to be extracted in
a few days. The ore body in the mine
gives promise of holding out indefinitely.
We are informed also that the debt of the
company has been materially reduced, and
mat If the supply of ore does not fail the
debt will be all paid off in a short time.
AT a recent meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors retrenchments were made in the in
tefest of the stockholders for the sake Of
economy. In a few days a report of the
financial condition OF the o~ompany's affairs
III detail will be published.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
Some Figures.

A discussion on the streets yesterday as
to which party had been economical in
the management of Government affairs
led to an inspection Of the record. The
result is in figures, to which the addition
of verbal comment is supertiuous.
Look at this: The Republicans were in
q majority in Congress from 1878 to 1875.
both inclusive. In 1873 the Sundry Civil
bill amounted to $40, 14s,4l3 90; in 1874
it amounted to S32. 1856, 139 90; in 1875 it
amounted to S27 .009, GA 81. and in 1876 it
was SAG. ga. $50 %:
And then look at this: The Democratic
party has been in a majority since 1879.
In 1877 the Sundry OWL bill amounted to
SIC, 35l .474 So; in 1878 it was 7,IS3.
75O 06; in 1879 1t was S24. $50, l00-hut
the hill of that year included $1,000, 900
being the fisheries award under the treaty
of Washington. Deducting that sum
which was extraordinary, the Sundry
Civil bill of 1874 would have been Sl9,.
$50, 100. In 1880 it was SIT ,63i, s69 So
in 1881 it was S22, sos. 56S 49, in 1882 ii
was 1922, O02, 1874 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
EIstOn's Benefit.

The occasion Of George Elston's benefit
attracted a tremendous crowd last night
to the Truckee Concert Hall. Mr.. Elston
is deservedly a very great favorite, and q
first-rate variety actor. The appreciation
of tho plsy-going people wss fully shown
for him by the turnout at his benefit
which amounted almost to sn ovation.
Tho performance by the Truckee Company
VISA excellent aud highly appreciated by
the entire audience. The company Ia one
of real merit. and during this dearth OF
theatrieals il would no doubt be pleasing
to the community to see them on the
boards at the Opera House. We are salts
fed that they could get a paving house.
The presence of the Union Guard Band
was a very fine feature of Mr.. Elston's
benefit. They are splendid musicians, and
performed last evening with great credit
to themselves, and rendered the large
| audience enthusiastic in their praise.
They Joined occasionally in the choruses'
and sang almost IS well AZ they played.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15

scraps from the Notebook oS the
SpssEineI's ~ESeBOrter.

scraps from, th~ Notebook ot the
S~eHEineI's Reporter.
Andes levies an assessment of 25 cents.
Albion shares yesterday waltzed up to
So 80.
Recitations at the Methodist Church to-
night.
Several dialogues at the Sunday School
Concert tonight.
The scholars will sing pleasing songs at
their concert tonight.
W. T. Leyshon intends building a hotel
near the Albion mine.
Base Range Council No. 2, I. o. o. F.,
meets to-day at l P. M.
There are only five days more in which
to register. Don't get left.
The ladies should read Morris & Levy's
new advertisement this morning.
The advertised letter list will be found
under the head of New To-day"
The eighth annual ball of the Miners
Union takes place tomorrow evening.
The scholars of the M. E. Church will
expect to see you at their concert tonight.
Up to last evening there were 934 regis
tered voters on the First and Second
Ward books.
Another large cave was struck in the AL
bion Wednesday. 1t is considered an i'm
portant strike.
Messrs. Leonard, Hallock, Powning and
Bishop, Republican stumpers, are expect
ed to arrive this evening.
The Democratic County Central Com
mlttee adjourned their meeting last night
to Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Sheriff Kyle has an important notice in
this mornings SENTINEL to persons hav-
ing stock running at large in the streets.
The annual meeting of the Eureka Con.
for the election of five trustees takes place
at the ~company's office to. morrow at l
O'Clock P. NJ.
1t seems to be a settled thing among the
Democrats that w. o. Mills Jr. is to re-
ceive the nomination for the vacant
County Treasurership.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church are
requested to meet at the church to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock, to make prep
aration for the coming festival.
j. B. Langstroff, the merchant tailor on
North Main street, is just in receipt of In
extensive stock of Fall and Winter patterns
of foreign and domestic goods, which he
will make up in the latest styles and at
prices to suit the times.
Jack Perry's puff of Strother is going
the rounds of all the Republican papers.
The Colonel feels that he is getting to be
conspicuous. It's cheap. Any other
Democrat can get the same advertisement
gratis if he will just throw out a little Of
the same taffy.
sSA boy, whose schoolmates had put a pin
in his chair. had the nerve to keep his seat
and even look unconcerned until he had a
chance to extract it unnoticed. 1t was
tough for him, but he knew he had the
satisfaction Of filling their souls with dis
appointment.
The Democrats had a grand rally at Vir-
ginia City on Friday, at which r. Sadler
of Eureka made a speech and said that he
had accepted the nomination against the
'.heavy weight of the Republican party;
that he would meet this heavy weight" at
the Sink Of the Humboldt with a majority
that would sink him. He also predicted
1000 majority for Adams in Eastern Ne
vada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15

A Decision OF Interest to Nevada
Farmers.

The Supreme Court Of the State has re-
versed the decision OF the District Court
in the case of Nickals vs.. VIM ct al. In
quoting authorities the Court said: "The
generosity by which Congress gave the set
tier the right of presumption was not in
tended to give him the benetit OF another
mans labor, and authorize him to turn
that man and his family out of their home.
1t did not propose to give its bounty to
settlements obtained by violence at the
expense of Others. The right to make q
settlement was to be exercised on I'M
settled land; to make improvements on
unimproved land. To erect a dwelling
house did not mean to seize another mans
dwelling. 1t had reference to vacant land;
to unimproved land, and it would have
shocked the moral sense of the men who
passed these laws, if they had supposed
that they extended an invitation to the
pioneer population to acquire inchoate
rights to the public lands by trespass,
by violence, by robbery, by acts leading to
homicide and other crimes of less moral
turpitude." The Court regards the law
as settled adversely to the presumption
Claim Of the defendant. The judgment
IN his favor is reversed. and the District
Court directed to enter a Judgment in
iaYor Of the plaintiff, with costs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15

Recent News from the Mines LO-
Gated Thereon.
From Dick Bergman, who was in yes
terday from Silverado Mountain. we learn
that there are indications of new life in
the camp, the mines in that locality show
ing continual Improvement as the work Of
development progresses.
The Queen mine is looking healthy, and
is showing more ore In sight than at any
one time since it was located. The owners
Of hard carbonate and galena ore that
will assay from $500 to $500 per ton. 1t
shows signs Of permsnence. and the boys
are greatly encouraged.
Lou Dibber is putting in good licks on
the Silver Globe. The tunnel has been
run in and connection made between it
and the old surface works, which are
being cleared of all the waste that has
accumulated. A nice vein Of hard quartz
and carbonate ore is exposed, upon which
the work of extraction will Immediately
be commenced.
John Potter is running his new tunnel,
and is much pleased with the indications
presented.
The Diagonal mine is looking well and
proving to be a property of greater value
than ever. The Bergman boys and
others are extracting ore at present from
two places, both new discoveries. Since
the last shipment to the Richmond fur
naces 1S tone of high grade ore have been
extracted from one place; from the other,
up to yesterday, 26 sacks of the finest
looking ore ever found in that locality
were set on the dump, and the indications
are that there is plenty more Of the same
kind.
Dick says he has been prospecting a lit
tie on the Silver Plum, also on the Leon
ard Courteney series, that were located last
Summer, and is satisfied that nobody will
lose money by investing their dollars in
those diggings. He is willing to risk his
| reputation as a miner and will contribute
considerable OF his individual muscle and
hard earned money to back his expressed
| confidence in them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
Mining Investments That Pay.

Our recent exposition of the fact, says
the New York Mining Record, that birds
Of prey had been b~attening even more
successfully upon railway enterprises than
upon the business of mining. %scandalous
as may have been the operations OF the
past Ave years of certain men in this last
connection here in New York, as well as
on the Pacific Coast. we see. has called
attention to the subject elsewhere. with
assent to the correctness OF our promises
and deductions thsrefrom. For that mat
ter, the more the subject il studied, the
more it Ia illustrated by examples. the
more clearly 1t must appear that the MIN.
ing industry rightly should not fall into
the least discredit with business men
because of the misdoings of certain pro-
f~essional free-booters who have chosen the
mining interest as their field OF pillage,
rather than railway enterprises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15

Cassidy and Merrill spoke at Aurora last
night.
r. Sadler and daughter returned from
Virginia City last evening.
We are pleased to learn that DR.. Roth Of
Ruby Hill has regained his health.
W. o. Mills Jr. is. expected to return
from San Francisco Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. e. Griffin left on this morn
ing's train for an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in Chicago. Mr.. Griffin
and Miss Minnie accompanied her as far
as Palisade and will return this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15

The Genoa Courier says: Enoch
S~tfother's attempt to jew the members OF
the Republican State Central Committee
down on the assessment question seems
to have been kept a secret, and although
some of the different editors OF Republican
papers we're very indignant over this. and
also wished to substitute the name OF j.
n. Kinkead at the head Of the Republican
ticket in place Of Enoch strother. have
managed to restrain themselves. and say
nothing about 1t, but at the same time u
is plainly evident that they 90 hot SPEAK
c~onsoientiouaiy ia favor OF Mr.. Strother.
we would suggest that they substitute the
crv. .our candidate for Governor is In dan
GER instead Of 'our public schools are in
6anpar.'b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-15
VERY CURIOUS,
A Man With a Feather Growing in
His Beard.

One of our best known knights OF the
razor tells a curious story, for which he
vouches himself and brings witnesses
whose word, as well as his own, cannot be
impeached. Several days ago a man
called in for a shave, and taking his seat
in the chair, h ID his wants duly attended
to. The operator noticed a feather stick
ing out in his beard, which was rather
we'll grown, and %supposing that it had
merely lodged there, started to pull it out.
The man stopped him. saying: Don't;
that hurts me-" He then told our in
formant that ever since his beard began to
grow that feather had a place on his cheek,
and that pulling it out did not check the
growth, but rather increased it. He had
finally concluded to accept it as inevita-
BILE. and accordingly never allows it to be
pulled out now. The feather was very
perfect, and about like that ordinarily
plucked from a chickens tail.