davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPIN o.
No. Ii Aearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AMI
Diseases. AMI SPECIAL
O U N C M ( NJ
VINO may be suffering from the effects 80
full follies or indiscretions will do eu.s0 OF youth
themselves of this, the greatest bo meii 70 avail
at the feet of suffering hu1uanitv ever laid
ney will guarantee to forfeit Eve SnnIr . Spin.
lars for every case of weakness or nns dol
ease OF any kind or character which hhsate dis
takes and fails to cure. LIE under.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There are many at the age of tb,rtr
VINO are troubled with too freouent ~ 70 sixty
OF the bladder, often accomnanied Nv NV aoustio1
saarting or burning sensation. and asnsht
ing OF the system in q manner The meaEen.
not account for. On examining the can.
deposits a ropy sediment will often ba ut,lnsry
and sometimes small particles of aound,
appear, or the color will be of a tbin r.nnwil
hue, again changing to q dark and to-uitsHsh
pearence. There are many men wbo MMsp
this d~ifficulty, ignorant of the cnuse hG Mea
the second stage of seminal weakness NM ~
Will guarantee q perfect cure In ali sncb TN
and q healthy restoration Of the genito.n,Ssss
organs. arll7
ohce Hours-1O to 4 and 6 to q sn,,
from 10 TO IL AM. Consultation free Ivy
ough examination and advice, S., LEV
Gall or address DIR. SPINNEY h M
NO. II hearny st., San Fra-.isco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

fees the blood, purges out the lurking humora
in the system, that undermine health and set
tie into troublesome disorders. Eruptions %
the skin are the appearance at the surface Of
humors that should be expelled from the
blood Internal arrangements are the deter
mination of the same humors to some interrl'
organs, whose action they %deIange, and whcss
substance they disease and destroy. AYEs.
S-AEsApA3ILLA expels these humors from tS
blood. When they are one the disorders mes
produce disappear, such ss uieerasions Of i5s
Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, frupt'ols
and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin. stAl
thongs Fire Rose or Erysipelas. Pimples, Fas,
tules. Blotches, Boiis, TumorA, letter ani sA,
Rheum, seald Head. Ring WORM, Ulcers @.
Sores. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in III
Bones. Side and Head, Female Weakness, ss
ility, Leucorrhna arising from internal n!esir
ton and uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyapepsiis
Emaciation and General Debility. with tas+
departure health returns.
PREPARED By
DIR. j. O. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Massachusetts
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE. jelSM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
THE
HORSE SHOE CONCENTRATOR

HORSE SHOE CONCENTRATOR
IS
The Best, Most Saving. and Most
Simply Constructed COncentra.
tor in the WOrld-Its Capacity is
Greater Than That of any other
ConcentrRtOr Requiring the Same
Space.
The only Concentration that can be adjusted
to save every grade of sulphurets and free
gold, without any complicated machinery, and
with 10 part liable to wear or break.
This Concentrstor is constructed in the form
OF g horseshoe, as its name indicates. and its
working is entirely on a new principle, differ
Ont from any other Concentrator now in use.
1t has no cranks, pogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that Of any ether
Concentrator requiring the same space now IN
use. The loss Of metal Is reduced to almost
nothing. while 1. concentrates the orc with q
machine known,
The low price of these oonceutrators, and
tho fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the bscks of mules,
over the toughest roads, pleoss them within
the reach Of all mill and m~ine-owne.s And,
Furthermore, they will pay Handsomely in all
kinds OF ores, as they can be used az a rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
well as in the ores containing ~sulphurets.
The Prices of the Different Sizes
are AS Follows:
No. I, With a capacity of c~oncentrat-
ing y ions OF quartz in "a hours $3.50 90
No. 2, With a capacity of coucentrat-
Ing 10 tons in "a hours......... 225 90
No. 3, With q capacity of concentrat-
ing 26 tons in "a hours. ..... 500 90
For particulars and further information,
address l.. H.A 30 yrCH,
ofioe: Mint Exchange. San Francisco.
s77 MarEetSt.. cor 5th California.
mls Ina
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Enissi noss
Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision No;ssi,
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobsergoS
in the urine, and many other diseases IN al ia a0s
to insanity and death. ''sa
DIR. MINTlE will agree to forfeit p,r.
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind a.,
the VITAL RESTD RATIyE mndar h.
special advice and treatment) will NOT cpro ~ ~
for anything impure or injurious found in u
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseasessr
cessfully without mercury. COnsuitation
Free. Thorough examination and advice I'M
Guiding analysis of urine, s. 90. Price of Vital
Restorative, 50 60 a bottle, Or -four tiIs,
the quantity, $40 90; sent to any address unos
receipt of price, or O. o. D., secure from Oh.
servation, and in private namo If desired.
A. e. MIETlE, NJ. ID.
IL Kearny st. SEN Francisco,
DIR. MINT KIDNEY RENEW
EEPH RECICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhps, GIeef
Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists 81 % q
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDEEION Pills
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. mrS-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
H MOST DURABLE, MOST
RAPID, AND DECIDEDLY THE
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER IN
THE WORLD.

h AM kIHEx
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER IN
THE WORLD.
The operation of the Machine will be I'M.
derstood by referring to the following
When hard rock is crushed, it is broken to
the required size las in the case of other Rock
breakers or Reducers) and fed in between the
jaws, and the lower part of the jaw is adjusted
by means of four set screws, to close the OPEN
ing between the Jaws to the size to which the
rock 10 to be pulverized, the top of the jaw be-
ing left to incline back, or it may be necessary
to incline the same forward to prevent the
quartz from glancing or sliding on the shoe.
The lever-jaw is being rapidly vibrated by
the crank-shaft which operates the friction
roll. 1t will be seen that the lower part of the
face of the shoe moves concentrically with the
main shaft and pivot, but the degree of i'm
pingement to which the quartz is subjected,
is regulated by adjusting the back jaw by
means of the set screws, forward or back, there
by regulating the angle of contact with the
quartz to a glsnctng or angular force, instead
of direct perpendicular foree-which is seldom
sufficient to produce any cutting or ~perceptible
wear or disintegration of the iron of which
the shoe is composed.
The wear of the shoe is of a slow, securing
nature, and the shoe will last to crnsh ten
times as much hard quartz as can be crushed
by the shoe Of any other Crusher.
When decomposed or soft quartz, or other
soft vein-mstter, is crushed, the upper portion
of the jaw is set forward, SO as to allow a more
direct pressure and crushing force to be
brought to bear upon the larger Jumps of soft
material. thereby gripping the same; but as it
Is crumbled and reduced the small hard Jumps
that are found in nearly all decomposed quartz
and vein matter, are subjected to the glancing
force of the lower part of the shoe. which
moves concentrically with the axis, thereby
s~culling or c~leaving, instead of crushing by a
direct or perpendicular pressure.
AS the whole machine can, without diff
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces,
| - ,ao 1rjth fIn no% nn,1iA- 1o %-,-
ported to any mining district, and, by it's de-
cided advantage over all similar machines,
and Its unsurpassed ~cheapness, it will supply
a want long felt among Nine and Mill Owners
in all parts OF the country.
PRICES:
No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "A hours, $50 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing So tons
per "a hours, aa5 OO
No. 3, Capable of crushing rs tons
nor "a hourc 9An M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
PRICES:

No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "A hours, $50 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing So tons
per "a hours, 2 90
No. B., Capable of crushing rs tons
per "a hours, @ 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

Oh r RINTIN q, OF ALL DE
sorlptons, executed with neatress an
despatch u th SnnrrxnL Once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

A DARK BROWN MULE, NO BRAND.
- shod on all four feet. Saddle marks on
pack. A large. fine animal. The owner NAV
reclaim his property by calling on me at Tom
haiey.s slsughter-house. paying damages and
cost OF this advertisement.
Eureka. April "a, 1882. a55tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
Grammar in Congress-.

a Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican writes 81 heard
not long ago a distinguished editor,
who looked down upon the house from
the reporters gallery, say that it was a
mistake to suppose that education was
necessary to make a streng member of
congress. No wonder he said so. He
had heard very prominent Congress
man, one OF the Eve or six leading
candidates for speaker, Il man who had
been earnestly considered as a suitable
candidate for governor of his state, use
grammar which would have condemned
Il lad just entering a grammar school.
He always said done for did, who for
whom, put singular verbs for plural
subjects, and violated all the rules. A
slip in grammar may be pardOned in an
impromtu speaker, but a slip in pro-
nunciatiOn of common words, never.
This man never heard of such a thing.
Indians were 'I2juns,' California, Cali
forny,' aud District of Columbia, Co
lumby,' and so on. Another member
spoke of loss of 200 per cent and
there were other equally grating viola
tons. In the senate only recently, a
member of great distinction made
speech whick would have set the
country laughing had not the editor Of
the Record kindly corrected the gram
mar, the same man having once boldly
announced that he had spent two weeks
in mastering the subject of finance,
'and had done its and there are two
senators each prominent and immensely
rich, whose speeches would disgrace a
n-year-old-bOy. Yet these men are
men of ability some of them have been
long in public life, and one of them is
believed to have an eye on the White
House; and thoughtless people say that
their success makes it absurd to preach
the necessity of education to fit our
youth to become public men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
Henry Clay's Poverty.

Mr.. Clay had a large and expensive
family and he keeDly felt his poverty,
while he lost no opportunity OF eX-
pressing his gratitude to friends,
known and unknown, for all kinds OF
favors. The day upon which Mr.. Web
ster made his celebrated speech, in
March, 1850, he was highly eulogiZing
il at dinner, when some one asked him
ii he did not think Mr.. Webster's infiu.
enee had been greatly impaired bv his
allowing certain wealthy men in Mas
sachusettts. TO settle an annuity upon
him Ter abandoning his practice In the
courts so as to devote more time to pub
lie affairs. Mr.. Clay responded: I'm
view of the manner in which my note
was paid at the bank in Kentucky, | DO
poS think | ought to speak upon that
subject. With difficulty had | raised
the money to pay the interest when |
went to the bank To ask a renewal. The
cashier told me 1 had no note there. |
asked him what had become OF it,aud he
said he was instructed TO answer no
Questions. And never nave ! been
able To find out who paid it; but" turn
ing To Judge Conrad of New Orleans,
he said: Judge, always supposed
YOU had something to do with that
matter" TO which he responded:
"Whether | or anyone else had any
thing 10 do with the matter you will
never know" Mr.. Clay then said: "In
view of my many opponents, | am as
thankful for the secrecy as the money I;
but when | am free from public lite
am going to insist upon knowing who
were such benefactOrs." When some
one said: MIR. Clay, your friends
will never let you be free from public
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
a Singing Document.

TUCKsoN, April 26.-At mass meet
ing of several thousand citizens held
last night it was unanimously directed
that the following be sent, and was i'm
mediately wired as an open letter TO the
president and his cabinet and both
houses of congress:
During the rejoicing incident so the
grand military display announced to
take place at Fortress Monroe, we beg
you when at your banquet you will re-
member the fact that nearly one
hundred of our pioneers have within a
few days been wantonly murdered in
cold blood by the devilish Apaches,
whom cruel and mistaken policy per-
mits to survive their crimes. If some
small portion of the expenditure which
occurred in making your grand display,
could be devoted to such measures as
would preclude the probability of an
increase in the list of our murdered
dead, we could send you greetings of
gratitude and cheer, and in place OF
this message of our sorrow and help
lessness, and our desOlateness.
JAMES II. Tool,
L. G. HUGHES, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
Death Of Mr.. James,

we are once more panied to announce
the death of Hon. Jesse James. We
speak OF him as Hon. Jesse James be-
cause it is possible he may not be dead
yet, and we should not desire any per-
sonalities raked up in case he should be
still at large.
The regular semi-annual death OF
Jesse james has been cause for
national sorrow for some time. His
obituary has been written seven or
eight times by the faltering hand that
pens these lines, and we are still young
Death has marked Mr.. James for its
own good many times, and now he has
again been butchered to make Missouri
holiday. The soil from Maine to Cali
fornia has been drenched with his
gore, and the green grass waves above
his ashes in every portion of our great
land. No man has persisted from the
face OF the earth so ubiquitously as Mr..
James, AMI no American citizen has
yielded his young life under such varied
and peculiar circumstances.
Lay him down where the bobolink
blossoms on the sweet potatoe vine, and
plent him in the valley where the pecan
waves.
Born of humble and obscure parents,
he rapidly rose to the proud eminence
of Americas leading thiefand murderer.
When death marked him for his victim
the last time, he was as prominent
man as Henry Ward Beecher or Roscoe
COnkling. His genius took a different
shoot, it is true, but he won a name as
plunderer which throws the achieve
mentS UOt our modern bank cashiers
back into cold and clammy oblivion.
Death has once more stilled the pulse of
u man who, were it not for his little
eccentricities as human butcher and
grand larceny connOiseur, would have
made an elegant humorist or statesman.
Had he bsen less of an enthusiast, and
less radical as a murderer, he might have
shOne in the best society. Had he
pleaded emotional insanity the first
time he got up a surprise funeral, in
stead OF making an outlaw of himself,
he might now be alive, loved and
But he was ignorant of the
law, and thought that when a man
murdered all the first-class passengers
on a train he would be dealt barshly
with and ostracised. That is where he
committed a grave error. He went on
from bad to worse, and lost all respect
for himself.
Yellow fever and the James boys
have been great scourge to this
country. The mortality from those
combined diseases has been frightful.
Now that Jesse is dead once more, we
feel hopeful that the country can be
without delay. Heretofore 1t
has been an uphill job, and such men
as DR.. Haywood have felt at times as
though they would sink down with dis
But now there is hope
again. The yellow fever is subdued
and Jesse James again Teclines on his
bier. The census should show a rapid
advance in the next five years, and boom
IN u way that will make other nations
;ick-BuL NYE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
Study Your Business.

Sparta Ishmealite: Study is necessary
to success in any business. Preachers,
farmers, merchants, lawyers, teachers,
editors, and all other business men
must study if they succeed in their call
ings. We have read of geniuses that
just went right along and achieved
success without close application, but
we did not believe a word of it.. But a
fellow must do something more than
study his business; he must stick to it.
There is a want of the sticking quality
in some of our business men in this sec
ton. The man that does not give his
business his personal supervision
renders null the wisest plans that he
may have laid. Proxies do not work
well in this section. When the general
of the farm, for instance, goes to town
on lOafing tour, his colOnels, majors;
captains, and other subordinates crawl
into the shade to enjoy elderly, equali-
ty and fraternity" More study, more
sticking to business, and less rest are
pressing demands at the present time.
1t may not be any special business of
ours, but it is the truth we are uttering,
for all that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11

Let US not be over-curious about the
failings OF others, but take account of
our own; let us bear in mind the excel
lencies of other men, while we reckon
up our own faults, for then shall we be
well-pleasing to Ged. For he who
looks at the faults of others, and at his
own excellencies, is injured in two
ways by the latter he is carried up to
arrogance, through the former he falls
into lfstlessness. For when he per-
ceives that such an one hath sinned,
very easily he will sin himself; when
he perceives he bath in aught eXcelled,
very easily he bccometh arrogant. He
who consigns to oblivion his own ex-
cellencies, and looks at his failings on
ly, while he is n curious engineer of
the eXcellencies, not the sins, of others,
is profitable in many ways. And how {?
l will tell you. When lie sees that
such an one hath done excellently, he is
raised to emulate the same; when he
sees that he himself hath sinned, he is
rendered humble and modest. If we
act thus, if we thus regulate ourselves,
we shall be able to obtain the good
things which we are promised through
the loving kindness of our Lord Jesus
Christ st. ChrVSOStOm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
None So Queer as Cairo.

Let the reader imagine a city Of a
third of u million inhabitants of al
shades of complexion, and all masque-
rade costume-men in nightgowns of
various colors, some in Turkish dress,
some in ClOaks, and all wearing red
hats or tarboOshes, few of which are
bound with green, to shew the wear
ers are descendants of the Prophet; and
many bound with white, forming tur-
bans. Imagine the women with yelled
faces, and wearing large and loose
black silk wraps, or white or blue cot
ton sheets, envelOping them from their
head to their heels, and children with
out enough costume to require descrip-
ton. Then imagine such city-where
horses are few, and dOnkeys are used in
place of street cars, and camels in place
of drays; where the shops are not
much larger than fair-sized closets, and
the merchants speak a language that
seems to be mostly made up of ks and
g's. Then imagine that much of the
business of the city is done by mer-
chants who sit on their feet, and who
often do not rise to display their goods,
as all are within reach in their little
shops, situated in streets from six to
ten feet wide, which are loosely rooted
over with mating or pieces OF board to
keep out the sun. Imagine such a
city, with it's people dressed in such
strange styles and variagated colors,
and with the manners, habits and occu-
patton OF thousand years ago, and
you have a dim idea OF what Cairo is
to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
Your Boy Should Learn a Trade.

Selected: In all countries the work.
ingmen boast that they form the back
bone of the nation. without entering
upon the vexed question OF who form
the working classes, we think the most
independent man in any country is he
who learns a good and useful trade.
Compare with him the poor clerk, sales
man, and even many in the professions,
who have no calling or position that
can bear moments comparison. If
they thoroughly master their trade
good wOrkmen need never fear staTva-
ton; they will always be able to make
a living. If trade is dull at one place
they have only to change to another.
Parents in most countries who are a
little well off are too much disposed to
turn up their nose at the trades, and
instead of teaching their boys one of
these, give them a first-class education,
and then comparatively throw 1t away
by putting them to what they falsely
consider the more respectable employ
ment OF clerk or salesman, that in
general does not command half the re-
Enumeration. II parents would consult
the future welfare OF their children they
will teach them trades. "Can do is
easily carried about" and il their cir
cumstances render it unnecessary to de-
pend upon the labor of their hands they
can start the better in that business on
their own account; or if reverse of
fortune should happen they will have
the power of earning a livelihood, at
their fingers ends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-11
The Church Of the Strangers.
Memphis Guild Gazette, April 1911

The Church of the Strangers was
built originally by the Congregation
alists; it fell into temporary disuse as a
church, and for time was occupied as
a schoolhouse. The Rev. N. NJ. Long
had been preaching at Lauderdale street
church for some time, very acceptabJy
to large congregation, but in an evil
hour his orthodoxy was doubted by
some of its leading members, and under
pressure from that quarter he resigned,
passed through the ordeal of a formal
trial and vigorous prosecution for
heresy before the presbytery, was ac-
quilted, and then with the support of Il
few admirers and friends, opened the
old Congregational church again for
divine services and named it the Church
of the Strangers.
Soon it was found too small to hold
the congregations that attended his
ministrations; has been enlarged to
capacity about equal to that OF any
other church in the city, and still
crowded from Sunday to Sunday TO
overlooking, is too small for the thrOng
that crowds to hear the Rev. n. NJ. |
Long.
We had heard all this, and went with |
the crowd to learn its meaning.
He appeared. His subject was the |
creation and the correspondence be-
tween the Mosaic account, and the |
truths OF geology. We have not space |
to give synopsis of this great sermon.
1t was logical, learned and eloquent be-
yond the capacity of any man of the
times.
No man we have ever known COM
bines so perfectly the poetic and pro
found, the beautiful and the true. He |
moves like an engine under full head |
of steam, up grade as fast as down,
"rattling among the ridges and rumb-
ling over bridges" carrying train full
of passengers, and not sleeper among
them. We now understand why his
othodoxy has been impugned. a mind
like his, so broad and deep and strong
and rich in precious truths; soul so
full of the very spirit of truths divine
and a heart so brave and
generous, force him beyond the narrow
confines of human creeds, and, rising
with themes sublime, like those of God,
infinity and eternity, he bursts the
shackles of othodoxy, and rising on
eagles wings above the groveling
things of time, mounts to the empyrean.
II the truth of the bible and the cause
Of christianity had only such advocates
as Long-men who preach responsibility
to reason, and to all that reason pro-
nounces true and just and holy, the
of christianity over inf1delity
would soon be celebrated by the world,
enlisted under the banner of the Lord.