davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

between eleven and twelve o'clock Friday morning,
re broke out IN the tenement house. 7i2 Eighth ave-
nue. owned by Robert Farmer aud before the flames were
sxtngushed the building was damaged 70 the extent Of
Al 600 Insured for So 600 The Park Insnrsnce
pany. Tho damage the furniture ~ the tenants viii
BE- about a. 200. The cause of the hrc unknown at
present. Ak tMNt
The New York herald., 1867-03-30
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The New York herald., 1867-03-30

: = lissai asuas 'sar'g l''s1is ~ -
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

Fire In East Ninetccnrh ssrcct-Twcnty-on
Horses Burned TO Death--L0ss About
$4,000. sos fR M
A fre was discovered at Ave O'Clock on Friday morn.
ing the rame stables Nos IA and 10 East Nineteenth
street, near Broadway, owned by l. White and occupied
BY him as livery stable The flames spread with such
npidity that only onc coach taken out uninured
and all the horses twsntyons in number were burned
TO death. Mr.. White owned csvsn Of them valued al
S45oo he also has lost ave coaches worth a oo and
harness and sleigbs worth $4,000, on which property
he has assurance the sheds also wsrs owned by Mr.
White Loss about $1,000; no insprance. The other
horses were owned BY various parties as foows:-0
y coo n swU ncre ca15ass harness &C ,s. csa
busy, harness &C. worth sl,soc;. insured fcf
that amount in The Commonwealth Insurance
Company; Dr y. Bsnsr. cps horse and two
buegiea harnses 10, worth $500; insurance. 4. W.
Craven, one hoss. buggy 10, wcuh a. So; no insur
sncs , ~ one hcsss ousgy o.. wotsn scCV ~ a
cured cr u 900 IN the ssuyvsant Insurance Company
me nfs was evidently the wosk OF ncs0diaSy. The
aams vsss npt sssn n shsd sdioniss sss ss:sss On
hs eesl The shes had bsen partly torn down tho DAY
prevcus and the right " 90 - hAA been disputed W
me iessse The circumstances Of the lre are Of sus
picioue character. ~ gK
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

4 Wta~. Houpr~s and Oruameufai Hair. -ue.s
nuality Hair Dyc and ttah byene Mieoss. ~ oNs1"'
ELOk 4 ID Bond street MtE
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

About one O'Clock yesterday morning fire. was dis
severed IN tho steam planning mill OF Wells Bontecon,
No S72 Washington Street. corner Of Carkscn street.
The flames woro quickly extngushcd Damage trinng.
Supposed 10 have originated from steam boiler.
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

xyh.eIer a. Wllson,- I.nclssisrh ~esvisg Ma
sb,ns ana Bulionhole Machine, 6b broadway
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

peu,t Trins with = HAD Csush er neilp
:s1' % ee oSsssx so& ss,
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

unoaisfa ksbs fsvor sonr the scs intruiuce
this spring by the different leaflnR haterr hnf ~
M beauty ightness and general supernFny cnAeoFsn9
Universal Sojchrsrr a. the notes and others
Accommodated Al either Of kNOXs establish mnnts. a.
BroadMax and Yl2 Broadway, corner o. tatoh s1Iec,
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

B:r:.sess D:1 a. EsvsySss o. sssi7E EI's: M'Seni::s
sassroonA - Broadway. corner Of Prince stsssk T.
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

.Address.-P Psllnk q Som Mapu3hesuxerss 81
stock OF YKEksCHAUn gosk N tAs ssmay, Is nDdsssS
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

ma syls ses
manufacturer, Il0 Nassau street. NF NNN4&E kI9#
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

AN OPEN CIReuLAR.-The teachers of the pub
lie schools in San Francisco have published
circular addressed ',To the friends Of Common
Schools in which they say:
We need not urge that other than political
considerations should determine the selection of
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Common sense and common opinion seem alike
to call upon all friends of education to lay aside
party questions, and strive to secure the choice
of q State Superintendent ON the ground1of fit
ness alone.
1t is evident that any school officer not init
mately familiar with the detail Of school man
agement is constantly liable to administer school
affairs greatly to the detriment of the interests
IN his churge. Moreover, an acquaintance with
our school laws, and particularly with their
practical workings, seems essential to the reten-
ton of the improvements which have been in
trOduced, and to the wise introduction of such
others as experience may hereafter suggest.
To the question, .' Who possesses the pre-
requisites named 2" you, with US will no doubt
respond, The Hon. John SWEET" His lifelong
devotion to the cause of education, the intelli-
gent zeal which he has ever manifested in its
behalf, his entire familiarity with its practical
details and with the working of our State school
system, the fact that to him we owe State
school law and system of rules and regulations
which, in the opinion of the most distinguished
educators of the East, among the very best
in the United States, his efforts in securing the
establishment of the State Normal School, which
has given 10 our State large number of cx-
cellent teachers, his agency in greatly lengthen-
ing the time during which schools are main
taned in short, the iaithfuness and efficiency
with which he has performed the duties of a
State Superintendent, point to him as one emin-
emily worthy of the confidence and of the hearty
support of all.
We therefore appeal to you to use all honor
able means to secure his reelection. By confer
ence with editors, by communications addressed
to the newspapers OF your vicinity, by conversa-
ton with individuals, by striving to procure
general attendance at the polls, you can do much
to further the end in view. In behalf of the
| cause which we, in common with yourself, rep
resent we are sure that the appeal will receive a
response fruitful in the attainment of an object
so essential to the well-being of our public
school system.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

A HARD HIr.-Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, has happy way of expressing fact in the
fewest possible words. In speaking of those
nervous politicians of Kentucky who prate of
negro equality as consequence of the adoption
of the constitutional amendment, it makes the
following bard hit The anti-amendment peo-
ple seem terribly apprehensive that unless re-
strained by the constitution, they will inevitably
marry niggers. We have all heard of the noisy
fellow who, getting into quarrel, cried out to
those around him, " Hold. me, gentlemen, or
shall strike him." Each anti-amendment man
seems calling aloud in a similar spirit, /" Hold
me, dear Constitution, or shall marry nigger
as sure as you are born" But we propose that
the constitution stand off and see fair play.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

JUDGE NoRrH.-IIon. j. W. North, formerly a
resident of Nevada, is now resident of Knox
Vile, Tennessee, and one of the Union State
Central Committee of that State, and took q
prominent part in the recent election there. In
a speech before the nominating convention in
February last the Judge said -" But we are
progressing. We have now forty thousand new
education and loyalty. He was glad to see a
portion of them that day in the gallery, forming
fitting back ground supporting the picture of
the noble Lincoln. If they could not all read
now, they might soon, or at least the little
bright-eyed sons and daughters might soon learn
to read to them, and teach them to maintain
their manhood and their loyalty" %s.s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
Pnooy-READlSo.-All printers and editors, says

-READIxa.-All printers and editors, says
the st. Louis Dispateh, will appreciate the fol-
lowing remarks on this subject If the readers
of newspapers understood one-half of the diff
cultes in procuring accuracy, instead of Won
dering and scolding at mistakes, they would be
surprised that there are not many more. How
few readers appreciate the services of proof
reader He is one of the most important agents
in the production of Il correct literature and one
of whom no reader seems to think. His is the
most thankless of all the employments among
men. Let him bring out paper without fault
for weeks and weeks in succession and nobody
thinks of him. But let him allow an error to 60
uncorrected and Immediately he is known only
to be censured. He has no thanks for his labo-
rious patience, but blame if he is not faultless.
He is certain of one of two things-fOrgetfulnes
or censure. We take this occasion to give our
conscience satisfaction by saying that we now
and here forgive all and singular errors our
proof-readers have failed to correct and to thank
them for all the accuracy they have secured for
our journal during the year, and for the correc-
tion of all of our own mistakes of carelessness
or ignorance made by those vigilant gentlemen.
In general human life is much after this fashion.
A man goes on through years of blameless living
and no one notices or thanks him =; but an error,
n mistake slip, will attract to him the attention
of censure. None but God knows what strug
giles, what carefulness, what watchfulness, have
been necessary to secure the propriety which ha:
marked his course for years nor what circum
stances of trial created the weakness which
" God is not unmindful," is the blessed assur
ance of the Holy Scripture. Let us take thu
'proof'' of last year and correct for the new
edition of the next. Let us be pitiful and for
bearing towards the faults of others.
What's done partly may compute,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
A PLEA FOR THE JUDICIAL TlcKEr.-The n

A PLEA FOR THE JUDICIAL TicKET.-The Ma
tional Republican Central Committee of this
State have issued an address to Republicans, in
which they say:
We urge upon you to remember that John Cur
rey and John SWEET, the Union candidates for
Supreme Judge and for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, are also your nominees, and that
all loyal men can honorably unite in their sup
port.
Let not our party differences jeopardize their
election. The cordial cooperation of all loyal
men in their behalf cannot now affect the issue
of the fight which VIC are making for the Repub-
lican organization.
Take one day from your business and devote
it to your country, and let us once more show
the nation that California does hate treason and
still despiscs traitors ! s5 !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
OCTOBER.

Solemn, yet beautiful to view,
Month Of my heart, thou dawnest here,
With sere and faded leaves to strew
The Summers melancholy bier.
The moaning Of thy winds hear,
As the red sunset dies afar,
And bars OF purple clouds appear,
Opscuring every western star.
Thou solemn month hear thy voice,
1t tells my soul Of other days,
When but to live was to rejoice.
When earth was lovely to nv gaze.
O. visions bright o, blessed hours!
Where are those living raptures nowi
I ask my spirits wearied powers
ask my pale and fevered brow.
Alas. for Time and Death and Care,
What gloom about our way they ding,
Like clouds In Autumn's gusty air,
The burial pageant Of the Springi
The dreams that each succeeding year,
Seemed bathed in hues Of living pride,
At last, like withered leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness, side by side.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

IT is singular fact that the safest place for an
American traitor is in America itself Those
that planned rebellion here are given immunity
and opportunity. Those that went abroad to
plot internecine war have not had the chance Of
pardon, and possess not friend even among
those who used to honor them. OF all these
political suicides Benjamin has been the truest
to bis Jewish nature, and has gone to work at
the law in England, while the others: more pat
rician, are seedy, idle, hungry and distrusteo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

SMALL.-The style in which the Democratic
papers are attacking John SWEET is very small.
But it is characteristic Of partisan meanncss.
SWEET compiled school reader containing selcc-
tions from the patriotic speeches of the lamented
f. D. Baker and other distinguished patriots
and this has been made ground OF attack
against him. Devotion to the Union and fidelity
to the old flag seems TO be regarded as n crime
by certain class of - Democrats. "-Dramatic
Chronicle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

IN abiding to the Copperhead huc-and-cry
against Mr.. Swetts book, the enlightened Cal.-
Jornian says =" The spectacle of California
journals objecting to specimens of f. y. Bakers
splendid eloquence in school reader because
the old hero was Republican, furnishes a sad
illustration of the meanness and pettiness OF
soul sometimes engcndered by bitter PARTISAN
shin ~.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

SUPERINTENDENT OF ScHooLs.-The Petaluma
argus says We have but little to say about
the Superintendent. You have to choose be-
tween John SWEET, who for years has devoted
his time to the perfection of the school system,
and who has by unremittiug labor enabled the
lowest and the humblest to give their children
education which in the days of our fathers
would be called liberal one, and o. p. Fitz-
gerald, disciple of Zach. Montgomery, who is
opposed to common schools because, as he says,
they are destructive to the Democratic party
The question is simply between schools for ALL
for the poor as we'll as the rich, and schools for
the wealthy only. For our part we look upon
the common school system as the great support
of republican government, and it seems strange
to us that the laboring classes will vote away
the inestimable privileges which enables them
to place their children before the world ON an
equality with the wealthiest of the land.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
! l6sskly Triaity Sonrnxl.

~ Cssssy Wa.rrosss and Grsssbseks tsken q
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
per 70 soldiers in the Government service the JUunHM
Stsi Be farnished for Greenbacks at PAR. +s<ss-'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

SHOULD the secesh preacher Fitzgerald succeed
in getting elected Superintendent Of Public In
struction, he will make clean sweep of the
present admirable series of school books, and
introduce the Confederate series of some rebel
publisher who will pay him a liberal per centage,
all of which expense must be bore by the parents
who are lucky enough to have children to send
to school.-Ireka Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
NUMBER 40.

RoUGu ON Tue WoMEN.-The Calayeras Chron-
icle discourses in the following ungallant man
ner -" 1t is amusing to read the list of prem
iums awarded to the ladies at the Sacramento
and Stockton Fairs. Hardly single article of
real worth, or that could be of the slightest
use to anyone, was exhibited by a lady Bead
work, embroidery, tatting collars crocheting,
tides, afghans, (what in the world they are, we
don't know,) pin-cushions, ottoman covers,
lamp mats, aad- other such tom-foeleries, were
what the ladies competed for premiums for.
One old lady, eighty years of age, exhibited a
loaf of bread of her own manufacture, and lit
tie girl, not old enough to wear waterfall, OH
tanned premium for best sewing by hand. II
the committee had offered premium to the
Young lady who could sew on shirt button the
quickest brown a batch of coffee, bake biscuit
or set a washboard at proper angle, how many
contestants would there have been? Not one.
The amount of the business is, the young ladies
of the present generation seem to take pride in
being as useless @ possible, and their mothers,
in many instances, encourage them in their fol-
ly. In addition to their utter worthlcssneSs so
far as a knowledge of the duties of practical
life is concerned, they are inclined to be spend
thrifts. Prodigaity is all they remarkable
for. In fact they are extrayagantly extravagant
in their extravaganza. Worse than all this, they
sail under false colors there is scarcely any
thing natural about them from the apex of their
waterfalls to the extremity of their extremities
The Bible says that Man is wonderfully and
fcarfuly made !; but maid, nowadays, is sim
ply an ingeniously constructed piece Of millinery
mechanism. You might as we'll attempt to
smash a negros skull with ripe banana, or
batter down the rock of Gibralter with potatoc
pop-gun, as to try to find genuine woman"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

SANGUIXE OF SUCcEss.-In a letter to Judge
Mcfarland, of Nevada, George c. Gorham
presses the following opinion 80 feel conf
dent of the success Of our party in October, for
the that believe thousands Of Union men
neglected to vote on the 4th instant, not because
of hostility to any of the candidates, but merely
from the indifference and inactivity which al
ways prevail with some men when success seems
certain ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

SAD MoIsTrRE.-It is related that the Rev. O.
P. Fitzgerald, the Democratic candidate for Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, shed tears
copiously over the grave of Stonewall jackson.
We are not informed of the violence of his emo
tions when in the regions of AnGers onvile and
Fort Pillow, but it must have been very great.
What must have been the sad reflections of The
sympathetic one, when lingering on the banks of
Alligator creek, where the Southern Confederacy
took to hoops and petticoats?-Santd Cru- Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
" What's done we partly may compute,
But known not what's resisted"

OK the /" Bridal Chamber - question the editor
of the Boston Post writes from certain hotel as
follows:
This hotel has no bridal chamber. They used
to maintain one in the old house, till at last a
little weazen-faced old gentleman, with little
wrinkle of old woman on his arm, their COM
bincd ages being just one hundred and twenty
six, came up from the coach previously an
nounced by telegraph) and represented them
selves the wedding party. They said that the
ceremony had taken place only that morning,
but that they were very weary already, begged
the favor of cup of green tea and immediate
retirement, and hoped that the bridal apartment
had been well aired and the sheets dried. The
old lady simpered and blushed and shook with
all her looseness of lean wrists while she ate,
and then the bridegroom said that champagne
was to be sent to the room. The band played,
as was the custom, while the two promenaded
arm in arm between double files of grinning SER
| wants to the nuptal couch. Directly cry was
heard and the bell rang violently. The old gen.
tleman in fury complained that there were in
truders in the chamber. g Where ?" said the
waiter. Up there, sir, in the ceiling" This
was proved to him to be his reflection in the
mirror. In three minutes there was another
ring and sounds as of somebody asphyxiated
Assistance was forthwith dispatched, and it was
found that the bride, being spare and weakly,
had fallen so deep in the mattresses that she
could not get herself out /" i tell you. said
| the groom shiverng, " l want q room where !
can find my wife, and only one Hife. There are
seven pair of us here. ! recommend you to take
one of them big pillows and make bed of it in
some other room even then we should have too
much couch. In short, dog-gon your bridal
house p So they gave more music, while the
| happy couple went to more modest rest, and that
ended the nuisance of q separate cell for hymen-
| ial eXcursionists.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

The Oregon and California Stage Company, -
carry mails and passengers between L'ncoin' 'a'-
ifornia. and Portland, filed its corporate papers
.. Go, r-onc;sco on the 2sth ult. Capital stock,
Go" 200 Trustees Jesse D. Carr, VIM. II.
Iii n Thomas and Eliza Corbett
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
v WeavervjIIe, Saturday, Oct. 12, 1867,

~ san Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer
chants or business who desire advertisements in
serted IN the TRINITY JOURNAL, informed that L.
FISHER 629 Washington street is Agent and that h.
alone authorized business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

I" SAY, Jones, how is it that your wife dresses
so magnifcantly, and you always appear cut at
the clbows?'
Jones (impressiyely and significantly fou
see, Thompson my wife dresses according to the
Gazette of Fashion. and dress according to my
Ledger
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

TIE Sacramento Bee says that in San fran
cisco, within three weeks, wheat has gone from
81 s5 to 50 IS per 100 pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

THE Directors of the new Savings, Loan and
Discount Society of San Francisco are II. A.
Cobb, Robert Foley, Robert Barry, Michael
O'NeiI, D. d. Murphy, Daniel Brien and John
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

COOP AovcE--The San Francisco Call ad-
xises the Democrats of Butte comfy "to ship
the Chico Press man TO Stockton or Alaska"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

Mas. PARTNGToS says :-s' Ike has the very
same stockings he wore when he was in the Sap
heads and Minors regiment, only she had to darn
them little by putting two feet on them one
season and two legs the next
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

CoxIsG TO TRIsIrY.-Charles R. Mayhem, late
agent of the Oregon Stage Company at Yreka,
has purchased the New York House, in Trinity
Valley, and will .run y it henceforth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

CONDITION OF RIpeE.-Tbe Nevada Transcript
is informed that John R. Ridge is still in a criti-
cal condition He is suffering from brain dis
asc. and is delirious most Of the time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

SOMEBODY comes out in an exchange to the eA-
tent Of column and a-half on the su2jec. ..~ =,
How to increase population as though eTaJy si1
boy in his boybood and every girl IN iee Increase
hood didn't known that the way 70
nonrlat;on - ia to get married.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

TIE Chicago Times Dem. J describes Johnson s
Administration as "a hybrid concern floating ON
the sea of public contempt"