davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

TAGGART's STAGE, MAIL AND ExpREss.-Grant
L. Taggart, proprietor of the Weaverylle and
Shasta Stage line, was here on a Good Samar-
tan visit this week. His line now connects with
the stages from below, bringing Sacramento
dates in thirty-six hours. He has completed ar
rangements with Wells, Fargo 4 Co. for carrying
and forwarding all express matter which may
pass over the Weaverville and Shasta route. All
business in that line will be promptly attended to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

GERMAN VorERs FALLING INTO THE UNION LINE.
AT meeting held in Sacramento last week.
$50 Germans signed pledge to support Grant
and Colfax Out of the number l03 voted for
Haight last year. A glorious example for their
countrymen everywhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERvIcE.-High Mass will
be celebrated at the Catholic Church, Weaver
Vile, on Sunday, July 5th, on which occasion
the choir will assist Sermon by Right Rev d
Dr.. O'Connell, Catholic Bishop of this Diocese.
The rite OF confirmation will also be administered
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

" THE CALIFORNIA TEACHER. We find these
proceedings among the records of the late ses-
sion of the State Educational Society
''Mr. Clark came in, and announced from
Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald, as his message to the So
ciety. that unless he could have the entire con-
troll of the California Teacher and have it issued
from his Office, he should withdraw his connec-
tion and support from that journal.
The result of the ballotng for editors the
election of Messrs. John SWEET, Samuel /. Swe-
zev. Bernard Marks, and DIR. ". T. Lucky"
SO Mr.. Fitzgerald was left out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

JUNCTION CRY STORE The card of Louis
Raeb, wholesale and retail trader, appears IN our
columns to-day. Mr.. Raab is an old resident OF
the county and a successful business man, and
whoever buys of him is sure to be fairly dealt
with Give him trial if you want good bar
gains
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

series OF amazing charges about these days, as
to make it scarcely recognizable by its friends.
The New York Horld, the leading Democratic
organ in the country, recently made the astound-
ing declaration @ 1t is the average judgement
of the Democratic party. that the late civil war,
by itself, a necessary exercise of the authority
of Constitutional Government to put down a
rebellion And it admits that if any doctrine
opposite to this is again . fosted into the plat
form, defeat will be the consequence Oakland
AeLS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

The 4rH AT JUNcTIoS.-Great interest is man
ifested in the race to come off at Junction CITY
to-day, and large number of people will be at
tracted there 10 witness it, The animals have
been in constant training for the past fortnight.
and are said 70 be in excellent Trim
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

McDFRMlTr ORDERED TO STocKToN.-the MUIR
dercr of Sheriff Cochran has been acquitted of the
charge brought in Tehama county, on the
ground Of insanity. The trial closed this week,
the County Court of Tehama ordering that he
he removed Immediately to the Insane Asylum.
TITS intelligence learn from DR.. j. c. Dorr,
Trinity Center, witness in the case, through
Henry Hart. OF this place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

SALE OF MINING PRoPERTY.-Jacob Hagar and
Fred. Haas, present owners of the Fegan claims,
at Junction City, have purchased of Jcrc h. Da-
cy the mining claims adjoining their property,
and the right to all the water heretofore claimed
by him. The boys have splendid mining prop
erty now, and we hope it may make them both
rich.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
VII I..aIe A.ent.. San Franeisco

Medical Ad vicc.-Ur. ". X D1uEI n.y., Nrdicaiand
Surgical Institute becoming sine 20 the welfare
OF state andnet of our citizens and l- rapidly
ding reputation although surprise but The
signal follows rs the natural effect o such
We personally acquainted With seHtleHiei who
N.r- under chronic disease and who had
ken adv.r1a-e every available that Irsus,i re-
unit. they called upon b.
Incredibly short space o time i given
relief -raty auU UIce t3- facet
Doctor gentleman who socks rt .l defamation
establish his rcput4t'. To- the -et-tflaure
his pom tie ruin t utAer, iaue. Ihc DOCTOR .,n
ducts his Institute iu ~u u'nnel ta must Pc gratifying,
to patients. IT, recommends
without charge. and the patient after hc,u- h-
treatment eau accept ~ ftj"ot at pleasure m
the Doctor make cii-c uui- le c,6t- ruFc This he
j. able h.cI-c bee trt te ruh!orr vhi, lunc *
perepce has given. aad doubt the ten which az
pertains that c'niicHCe. It-~ afflicted iA either
clreuic disease vult DO vel! to cou>u 'e Doc
all events it do hl for consultation he ;,'ks
fee does he , t-e to hI> advice unless
the patient PLACES himself uui,r his H- #.
Sacramento oI rose t- Pacific Mail >teaue Coul-
pauy's otlice.-.>ta FIuHcisc. N.,ry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

CAMP MEETNG.-A camp meeting will he held
a few rods back of the Crystal Creek Church,
Scott Valley, commencing July 10, continuing
over two Sabbaths. A boarding tent will be
kept for the accommodation of those who do not
wish to camp, bring food. No "shebaag'
shops will be allowed on the ground. Reverends
McCnlloch, Campbell, pinnco, Reynolds and
Taylor viii be present. Rev. Mr.. Cummings of
Trinity Center is also expected. Christians of
all denominations are cordially extended gen
eral invitation TreIn JourHa{
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

HELLER, the sleight of hand "cuss," is in
London with trick which he calls I" The
Girl of the Pefiod." He throws young woman
of that sort, aged sixteen, ont of hat.-Er-
change.
Will Mr. Heller plea SO to step this way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
Ody ShOnId be Nilh0nt Il !!
J. G. FRISCH, Proprietor.
Tfi'LOR y BE.N'EEE. Sole AGENTS.

Special Nofice.-In rtllirr at.tii7e-,f -,
nt NertIsemcu ot Dr. j. C. YOUNG Institute h. found
'i'htI part g" tins paper feel answering. tho
uetttes OF honest conviction in pointing ont to unor bu-
dhity the honest and skul Medical practitioner II ia
the iity {" every whose know ledge tires II in b-
10 act as gude to those would un it.
thsly take wrong path There no need TO wear ont
e pi pam aud anguish. and the end nl di.hon.red
fi'stt" no longer. unfortunate the
Doctor "h" can restore giving Won ina utc, Of wasted
enersc' and an impaired fun health viror ana
power. " go '4'
Inc institute has been in successful operation seven
teen years and a. u the pioneer the coast
SO II has been the pioneer in the % progress
We say again to the alcedrcad the advertisement and
ioi''N Us '1'l'es' 31ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

GE- Dutchcr' Lightning Fly Killer
THAT rE>T OF SUMNER huge bacl, swaru!s Of flies. can
got rid Of che,iy ard easily by the Of the above
popular article which has sale at the East,
and is for sale ty dealers everywhere.
HJSTEGTER, SMITH ( DEAN,
EEUINGTON 4 CO,
21:Si. Vii le.Ie Agents, san Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

Refreshing Fragrance Neither the French En-
gsh perfumes possess any refreshing invgo
rating properties their heavy smell quickly becoming
oppressive and dageeabe Not with the fresh floral fra
GRANGE LANMAvs FLoHID, WATER which, after
found refreshing than the
first trial.
w. As there worthless counerfes buyers should al
ask for the Florida Water preparedby Lanman Kemp
New York. 5f3
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

ANOTHER DAxcE.-Quite number of our cit
liens and large delegation from Lewiston are
going out to YanMatre s ranch to dance tonight.
They will be certain to have good time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

BRANCHING OUT.-A telling advertisement in
the Humboldt Times announces that Martin &
Look have entered into a mercantile copartner-
ship at Rohnerville, Humboldt county. Gus.
Martin, trader at Big Flat, in this county, is the
head of the firm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

An attachee of certain theological seminary
was so sensitive as to any suspicion of plagiarism
that he never allowed himself to make the
slightest quotation without giving his authority.
On one occasion he commenced grace at break
fast thus: . Lord, we thank Thee that we have
been awakened from the sleep which writer in
the EdtnJurg Reuiew has called the image OF
death. ''-ETchange.
This reminds us Of the perplexiug fix Oliver
Ditson, the great Boston music publisher, once
found himself in. Being called upon as a guest
to say grace he proceeded very timidly until he
found himself puzzled for closing words to his
effort, which he finally cut short with, " Years
respectfully, Oliver Ditson."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

To BE REBu1Lr-Chapman Fisher are get
ting ont timber to rebuild their fume over Trim
itv river. at Arkansas Dam, which was carried
away by the food last winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

Flatulency, Sour stomach and Heartburn
are the warnings given by nature Of approaching dyspepsia
and liver complaint Avert the danger by using Bristo
garcoaed Pills They nvgrrate the liver strength
the stomach and enable the bowels their
tons with and regularity Occasional Rri-tos
sarsaparilla will greatly hasten jG9
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

VERY HrxGRY-The Aita says that Chase is
so hungry for the Presidency that be would ac-
cept nomination from the ku-klux-klan, II he
could be elected.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

THEN AND Now. - Since the nomination of
General Grant for the Presidency the New York
World has had no kind word to say in his be-
half, either as n private citizen or military
hero Manton Marble is the editor now, and
was in 1865, when that leading Democratic or
gan said :--'' OF the steadiness and staunchness
of General Grants patriotism, or the upright
ness and solidity of his character, no man in the
country doubts or affects to doubt. Z \
On the score of loyalty and solid public services,
no man in the country can come into competi-
tion with this illustrious soldier. The
Presidency can be nothing to him he has a
more valuable office. But if, in the hands of
Providence, he could be an instrument for tran
QUILTING the country, that is an honor for which
he could afford to sacrifice ease. congenial pur-
suits and the possibility of still greater fame as
a soldier As Washington elected and re-
elected on the strength of his character and SER
vices, without pledges either asked or given, we
trust that Grant will be elected in the same
way. Having restored the authority of Govern
ment, we hope he may add the highest civic to
the highest military fame by restoring long-lost
cordaity of feeling"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
Preaching and Sabbath school.

REV G. D. PSSgo will preach the at 10l
o'clock sunday morning Sabbath School place
at o'clock. a. u. All are invited to attend.
THE 4th is to be celebrated in the old-fashion-
ed stve at Red Bluff
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

Mr.. OBERDEEsER wuVplease accept our thanks
for a variety of news favors done since the last
issue of the JOURNAL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

PREAcuISG,-Rev G. D. Pinneo will preach at
the Junction City School House on Sunday af-
ternoon, July 5th, at 3 clock, and at Canyon
City in the evening. Usual morning service at
the Court room
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

DIED on THE WAY.-Col. Thomas Hayes, q
delegate from California to the National Demo
cratic Convention, died on board the steamer
just before reaching New York
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

WHITE linen suits the "genteel thing" a
the East this summer. Except for night cos
tunes, linen may be considered as too airy fol
our latitude.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

GOOD CHANCE TO 1SvEsr.-Read Wolf Ober-
deeners proposition in another column He
proposes change of base, and offers to give
somebody good bargain. Who speaks first?
TRoUr.-Phil. Brown, an expert disciple of
Walton. will accept our thanks for a dozen Of the
above fnny luxury. They good to take
Os or about July lst the Central Pacific rail-
road will be running to Wadsworth, 1877 miles
from Sacramento and 80 miles beyond Reno!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
Horrible Murder.---A Husband Kills
his Wife.

On Tuesday last horrible and brutal
murder was committed in the town of
Brothertown, in this county-Henry Bull
man being the murderer and his wife
the victim. AS near as we can gather
the facts from the numerous stories ahoat
they are as follows: KS.
Henry Bulman is Pennsylvania Ger
man and over 25years ago married
Brothertown woman They lived happi-
ly together, raised a large family and
were well liked and respected by their
neighbors OF late however, it seems
they have been jealous of each other and
several family jars was the conse-
quence, but nothing serious was thought
of those quarrels by the family friends.
For sometime past Mrs. Bulman has
been in the habit of visiting and waiting
upon Mrs. Skeesuck, sick neig hbor
and visit of this kind she started on
Tuesday last, taking with her a pair of
pants she was making for her husband.
On her return it seems she was met in
the woods and her skull smashed in and
her throat cut from ear to ear. 1t being
late in the afternoon she was covered
over with some leaves and brush, but
was again covered by her murderer with
a few inches of dirt, a stone placed over
her face and log rolled over her body.
The remains were first discovered on
Thursday (her children not being alarm
ed supposiug her to be at the sick neigh
boris, )by a young man hunting cattle,
smelling the blood became wild which ex-
cited the suspicious of the young man
and he went to investigate the matter.
Discovering the leaves and brush he con-
Guided to let them remain until morning
and return with some other persons.
He descibed the circumstance to his
brother and they repaired to the place
next morning and were surprised to lind
that the leaves and brush had disappear
ed and the dirt and the log were in their
place. Alarm was given, the the neigh
bors assembled and the remains removed
to a proper place. The deceased was
about As years old.
When the husband discovered that
the body of his murdered wife was found
he started for the woods where he was
captured by a party who went in pursuit
He had on when captured the new pants
which his wife had been making for him
and which she completed, except sewing
on the buttons, which, 1t has since trans
PRED he had sewed on by another wo-
man after the murder.-He was examin-
ed before Squire Simons and committed
to the Fond du. Lac Jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury at the next Term of
Court.
Bulman was considered an upright and
quiet man until this fatal occurrence took
place and it is hard to believe that jeal-
ously melted him to commit the murder
Gus act. We understand he denies COM
hitting the crime-Chaltoa Times a---.s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

Mr.. A. G. Chamberlain of Sheboygan
Falls was at this place one day last week
blowing around to considerable extent
about tIr. Jas. Leonard; stating, as we
are informed, that he kne,o Mr.. L. was
not on the Sea Bird at the time of the
disaster For the benefit of our readers
we would like to ask how Mr.. Chamber
lain knows so much. Did he see those
who came aboard at Milwaukee? Not
unless he saw them in his dreams. Did
he see every one that went ashore. Prob
abb not. While the boat was burning
did he have an opportunity to learn the
names Of all on board, or even to see
every man? Guess not, as large portion
of his time was spent loolan0 for the in
teresting young lady aoho ,oeat to La
Crosse. We consider the assertions
made By Mr. G. foolish in the extreme,
and made only with the desire to do in
jury to one of our fellow citizens, but to
show how much weight they should have
we relate the following: A gentleman
from Sheboygan Falls tells us that when
the news of the disaster first reached that
place the citizens said if any man should
be saved it would be c. as he hadn t
brains enough to sink him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
POETRY.

SALES OF REAL EsTAE. real es-
tate transfers as recorded in the office of
the register of deeds, during the month
of May, number 102, representing a
money value of S66,6l7.OO. The follow
ing are sonlSof the most important sales
that have taken place during the month:
Andrew Creole to II. Eckardt, the VIII
of neg, section Is, town Is, range %, for
$1,000.
Adam Stien to Albert Voight, the seq
of neg, section 16, town II range %, for
$500.
l.. Freiberg to Hugo Luebben, acres
in section 81, town II, range 81, with
buildings, for $6l75.
John Book to VIM. Boltzenthal, the
neg of swq. section Is, town 20, range
%, for $500.
G. Kremers to j. f. Zinns, the sh of
lots and s, in block 23l, Village of
Manitowoc for $250O. 81 =
VIM. Botzenthal to Carolina Book, the
neg of swq and swq of nwq, section l3,
town 20, range %, for $500.
d. SUNNI, to f. Kruger the VIII of neg
section %, town Is, range %, for $500.
p, Hesser to Jacob Kueffef, lot 3, in
section "a, town Is, range %, for $lS25.
H. Eckardt to E. Creole, the VIII of
neg, section Is, town Is, range %, for
$4,000.
Chas Bull to John Bull, the seq of seq
section 81, town 81, range %, for $1,000.
Richard D. Allen to S. a. Wood, lots
6, 7, s, 1916 and II, in subdivision OF
nh of neg, section 10, town 10, range "a,
for $500.
S. L. Hinckley to Louis Seeger, lot 4,
in subdivision of lots and 2, block 2le
for $3.50.
L. Haupt to A. Wahl undivided ] Of
seq of section So. town 10. range 3..alsc
undivided J of of nwq of neg section 8,
town Is, range %, for $4,000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

The little sheet over the way accuses
us of making our locals from its pages,
and claims that We obtained the particu
lars of the tug Kitty !Sa'oke in that way,
which is a .tib We obtained from the
books Of the Deputy Collector, from her
captain and from Mr.. Smoke all the in
formation we desired and all we publish
ed, but to prove that rogue is the first
to cry thief, we will state that on the 23d
day of April the TRIBUNE published an
item that Messrs. Packard q Hoes We're
going 10 build new vessel, and the week
following the substance of the same artl-
Gle appeared in the columns of our cotem-
porary. On the 30th day of April, we
published a list of the Manitowoc feet,
with the tonnage of each vessel, and the
same item was published in condensed
form by our neighbor. on the Sth of May.
In the same issue we published the names
of the gentlemen who had been appoint
sd local board Of immigration for this
county which was also copied the follow
Ing week without giving credit. On the
list OF last month we published the
death OF Matthias Schier of Michicott,
caused from injuries received by a
log rolling over him. The same particu-
lars were published by our neighbor lust
one week after their appearance in the
TRIBUNE. and in the very same issue, in
which it charges us of copying from its
columns. We could enumerate quite a
number of other instances, all within a
few weeks, where our contemporary has
either copied almost word for word OF
made up local Items from the columns Of
the TRIBUNE. ae-=.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
Numbering of Vessels.

We give below the names of some of
the vessels from this port, with the Off
cial number which the law requires shall
be attached to each by the first Of july
after which the custom officers are pro-
hbited from issuing any marine papers to
any vessel not so numbered. This num-
Der must be put on the main beam, under
the forward side of the main hatch. The
length of each figure must be al least
three inches. On vessels whose main
beam is of wood, it mus: either be cary
ed or branded, in either case not less than
three eighths of a inch, nor more than
half an inch in depth. Where the main
beam is of iron or other metal, it must
be put on in oil paint-white if the beam
is black, and black if the beam is of any
other color. The shape and style must
be that of plain block, Arabic numeral
that is figure with its lines all the
same size-and without fine, or what are
called hair lines.
We may add that the list Is not entirely
complete, some vessels not being yet re-
ported to the Government. Numbers
will be assigned to them in due time:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

The Nord Hesten had an article in
last weeks issue in reply to our cores
pondent Fred, in which it states that
Senator Reed did not make the change
in our charter which Fred stated that
he did. On examination of the original
manuscript we find that such is the case,
original copy in the hands of Dir Batz
who desires US to make this correction
reads just as it should, being properly
punctuated, and the error, of which
Fred complains, must have been made
at Madison by the engrossing clerk. This
explanation would have been made last
week only that Mr.. Batz was away from
home.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

OLE Bull AND j. BAUER & Cos
PAGANINI' S STRINGs.-During the last
appearance of the great violinists in Chi
cago, a friend presented him with box
of those genuie Paganini strings, of
which J. Bauer & Co. are the exclusive
importers in the United States Ole
Bull at once tried the strings, and was
perfectly enchanted by the wondrousIy
clear and soft quality Of their sound You
have given Undressing the donor what
is more valuable to me than gold and dia-
monds' Then, like the Philosopher
who after the discovery a long sought-tor
truth, went into the streets exclaiming
Eureka" Il have found it, lOle Bull at
once hurried to J. Bauer & Cos store to
procure a sufficient supply of those
strings so precious to him.
As thegreat artist has always been pro-
vided with the best Italian strings he
could command, the preference given by
him to J. Bauer & Co.'S still better Pag-
amin strings is the highest possible ac-
Acknowledgements of their superior excel,
lence = Chicago Tribune
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

A STANDARD WoRK. A Dictionary
of the Bible, Comprising its Antiquities,
Biography, Geography and Natural His
tory, with numerous Illustrations and
Maps Edited by William Smith LII.
d. Published by Messrs. j. b.. Burr &
Co., Hartford, CT.
This work is timely response to a
widespread an urgent necessity Of all Ri
bic readers. Being the only An,ericcu,
Edition Of the only aGridgen,ent by the
authors own hand of his voluminous
Dictinoary, which is too costly for the
common purse-it is at once the only
perfectly reliable and practice one, con
tanning all that the general reader and
student can wish The publishers have
in this given the public volume of
which they may we'll be proud. 1t IS a
standard work, comments.i itself to all.who
examine it, and should be found III every
family. Be careful to get this edition, if
you would have the most reliable Die
tionary at the most reasonable price. 1t
is sold by subscription only. Agents
should address the publishers at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

Hogan was arrested last Saturday charged
with having aided and Allotted John Ro-
gan in the murder of his brother Martin.
She was examined before Justice Sibree
or Tuesday last and discharged, the evi-
dence going to show that Johns family
were in the field helping to put out a
fire which had caught in fence While
there they saw some one at work in an
other part of the field which was the sub
ject of dispute and ON going over there
the quarrel began which ended in the
killing Of Martin. This it is claimed, /:
all she had to do with it.