davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

poang man Of large experience as editor and prm
,,r IN Maryland, desires to form, business connerffo
ah some mood newspaper. Has small capital to ~
r,a Would not object to sa,arfed position. For par
, w.. address EDITOR TRIBUNE,
Wilmington, Delarare
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

TUyROY FEMALE SEMINARY.
L This Institution Offers the accumulated adj
vantages of over fifty years OF successful operation
Every facility is provided for thorough course of
useful and ornamental education ander the direc-
ton of corps of more than twenty professors and
teachers. For circulars apply to
JOHN. II. WILLARD,
aug Is, Itw Troy, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

VNREEMOUNT SEMINARY, Norristo,rn Pa, for
4 Young Men and Boys Classical Mathemati-
al and Commercial lifting for college or business.
rwenty-seventh year will commence on Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th For circulars, address
jy22, 6wddw JOHN w. LoClI, Principal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08
EELToN SEMINARY.

ENELTON SEMINARY.
The Fail term of this Institution opens on the
Fir I of September. 1870.
Board, Washing AMI Furnished Room. 81 per week.
Tuition, per term Of IL weeks, So, =, and $40,
according to grade
LANGUAGES, MUSIC AND PAINTING, EXTRA.
Students can hire their English Text Books II they
prefer to do so.
Students admitted Mt any time and charged pro-
portionately for the time Of attendaice.
eH- For catalogue with full particulars, address
X. II. SKINNER, Principal,
auglsw FELTON,, nel.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

TTNIONyILIE INSTITUTE.
Nelt Session Commences october 10, $50.
One of the best and cheapest schools In Eastern
Pennsylvania. For circulars, apply to
j. W. HARVEY, Principal,
aug 25, st vs. Unionve, Chester Co., Ia.
CSWITHIN &. sHORTLIDt:E, A. VI, a grad
- uate ut Exeter. N H., and Harvard University,
will re-open his Academy for boys. and seminary
for girls, at Kennett Square, Chester Co., Pa, 10th
month. t0ctoberD 3d. 1870. send for circular.
take great pleasure In recommending to parents
the Academy of Mr.. Swithin c. ShOrtlidge, mt KEN
nett Square. My daughter has been and Will con-
tnue to be one Of his pupils; her progress In her
studies under his tuition being in every respect sat
isfactory. | have had an opportunity for several
years past, of observing tile manner in which the
Academy is conducted, well as the department of
the pupils who attend 1t, and am satisfied that MOTH
ing Is neglected which can further both the intel
lectual and moral development of the latter.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
CEDARcRofT, Kennett Square, July %, 1870
WASHINGTON, u. C., July T. 1870.
have had two SONS at the Academy OF which MIR.
S. g. Shortlidge is Principal in kenett Square, Pa,
during the past year. am well satisfied with the
progress they have made, as well AS with the gene
raj management of the school 1t il pleasantly lO-
Gated in healthy region and In the midst of mo-
raj community, where there Is comparatively little
danger of the pupils forming bad habits or assCcia
tons i deem 1t an excellent school, and shall send
my boys back to 1t this Fall.
aug rs 1mw j. j. CoOMBS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

The DELAWARE TRIBUNE, having by far the largest
circulation Of any newspaper published in this STATE
being also pery iagty rad by others than Subscribers
"a large portion of u belong 10 the opposite political
party) IL offers to advertisers The best opportunity ~
making knopn ueir business to the people y Deta"are'
II is STA TIE paper, as popular on the Maryland a.
On The Pennsylvania line. For advertising terms, all
dress the publishers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

Tho Ne,os sees rosy future for this Peninsula
which we fear will never be realized while it
remains cut up into three jurisdictions.
The current rate of interest about Cambridge
is twenty per cent.
Crotcher's Ferry and BuclStown want post
Offices.
The trotting match on the Blackwater road,
between Trip Patchen and st. Lawrence Messen-
ger, takes place on Thursday, the Sth instant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-08

JoHN CAMERON, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1870.
ss-L. p. FISHER, go and 81 New ner-
IIOIsted with Its Own Petard.

The San Francisco Examiner originated bill
this session of the Legislature for the purpose,
as stated by that journal, of buildingu Demo
cratic newspapers, and compelling their admis-
sion into households where they not wanted.
Reckless as the Legislature was all party ques-
tions, the domneering majority hesitated before
going to such arbitrary and extreme lengths.
The Examiner, however, piled the whip freely,
and urging the passage Of the bill in every issue
as party measure piled dennnciation on the
heads Of all Democrats who failed 10 support it.,
threatening, in language more forcible than clas-
sic, to GO after all @ sick Democrats hereafter,
should the bill fail. Under the lash of the
Examiner the "act to protect litgants" passed.
The idea being suggested and the precedent
established, the managers of the Sacramento
Reporter " fixed up two little bills which they
slipped through the Legislature, knocking the
EIdntRer g higher than a kite" The act to
protect litigants," in effect compelled the publi
cation Of all legal notices in Democratic news
paper whenever there happened to be one in the
county. The Z" act establishing State paper
compes the publication of nine-tenths Of such
advertisements in the Reporter. A triaing
amendment to the practice act helps matters
along, and the upshot Of all this legislation is
that it builds up the Sacramento paper at the
expense Of every other journal in the State, the
E@a"tner and al other ezponents of Democracy
included. The San Francisco establishment is
damaged the most, OF course. What must add
hugely to the disgust the Chivalry organ is the
palpa1le fact that it has played the part of the
cat in the fable-plackiug the cheStnuts out Of
the fire for the Reporter monkey to gobble up.
As the Examiner is so true to party, however,
there is no doubt that the utmost harmony will
prevail and that it viii fall into line and take its
cue from the recognized Official organ at Sacra-
mento. Under the blissful arrangement " ok
Democrats, if political dreamers, may freely iu-
duge in snticipations Of high honors, Senatorial
or otherwise, unscarcd by visions Of an angry,
uuappeasable Erdnliner
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
The Legislature.

Monday, the 4th instant, was by limitation
the last day Of the Legislative session. Perhaps
no other BODY Of legislators ever assembled in
this State whose proceedings were as unaccept-
able TO their constituents. There is no need 10
refer to the Republican press in proof Of this
fact. During the entire session Democratic or
gans have been busily warning and administer
ing reproof Innumerable bills relating to the
Chinese have been introduced and ignored. A
large part of the time was occupied in the dis
cussion of the fifteenth amendment, the Chinese
questions and other bnncombe matters 1t
seems to have been the prevalent idea that the
honorable members at Sacramento were sent
there TO obliterate, if possible, all that showed
California TO have been loyal State during the
great rebellion. To have been Confederate
Democrat was passport to favor and prefer.
ment. To put money in the pockets of good
Democrats, taEnish the glorious Union record of
California and perpetuate the supremacy Of the
treason-lo1ing Democracy seems to have been
their sole end and aim. No matter how kless
or e&traVagant measure was proposed, when
ever file leader stood up and said it was for
the good Of the party, it went through with
rush. The truth is just this A bare statement
OF the doings of the last Legislature is enough
without any comments. Their proceedings have
been intently observed by the people and the
verdict will be rendered at the polls. Bills with
" money in them" were promptly acted upon
while others of a local and meritorious nature
were consigned to the tomb of the Capulets
We recall to mind one very important to this
county. 1t passed'the Assembly, but 1t seems
never got on the general file of the Senate, and
now belongs with the rest of the unfinished bus
mess. We refer to the act making an appro-
priation for the payment Of the actual and neces-
sary expenses incurred in puuisbng Indian
depredators.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
Notice TO Creditors.

In tie matter Of the estate Of SPENSER LOW-
DEN, deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE I'm.
~ dersigned Executrix of the last will and
testament of the above-named deceased, to the
creditors of, aud all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same, to-
gether with proper vouchers, within TEN MONTHS
from the first publication of this notice to the
Undersigned, at her residence at Grass Valley,
in Trinity county, State of California.
NJ W. LOWDEN.
Weaverville, March 23d, 1870 4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
Sews items,

Ben Perley Poore is spoken of as Gorham
probable successor as Secretary of the U. 5.
Senate.
The voters Of Tennessee have. adopted at the
polls, By large majority, the constitution giving
equal rights OF suffrage to all.
Public meetings are being held in New York
city to protest against voting public money for
the support Of sectarian schools.
General Fremont states that Minister Wash
burn, at Paris, is from personal malice iDjurng
the prospects of the Ell Paso railway company.
The real estate of Florida is rapidly passing
under the Sheriifs hammer. In another year or
two nearly the entire State will be held by
Sherih's titles.
AS an argument for married clergy it was
mentioned in the Ecumenical council that one
hundred and fifty priests in Paris keep mstresSeS.
\ logical non seqmtU.
The grand Gordon of St. Stanislas has been re-
ceived by DR.. Thomas Evans, American dentist,
Paris, as reward for repairing the teeth of the
Emperor Of all the Russi9ns.
A ministerial crisis Is looked for in France very
soon, and il is expected that Olivier will have
to resign. The Emperor wishes to submit the
new order of things to a popular vote.
The astonishing statement is made that there
are several persons yet confined in the Kentucky
penitentiary for the crime Of running off slaves,
some OF them having ten years to serve.
There comes report from New York that, by
an agreement between Morrissey and Horace
Greeley, the latter is to be the candidate for
Governor of the Young Democracy and the
Republicans.
The President asks the Senate not to take final
action on the San Domingo treaty till the return
of the Commissioners he has sent to examine
into the debt o: that country and the sentiments
Of the people on annexation.
AT the recent town meeting in Georgetown,
Massachusetts, Miss Sarah L. Horner was elected
school committee for three years, receiving all
the votes cast, save twenty, and defeating Rev.
o. S. Butler (Methodist), the regular Republican
nominee
Parkersburg (Virginia) widow ran away
with fellow the other day, leaving four chill
dren at home, the eldest nine and the youngest
one year old 1t was three days before their
abandonment was discovered, when all their feet
were frozen
General O'Neil, Fenian officer is perfectisg g
a organization for a descent upon Canada at
Amhersburg, Fort Erie, and some point on the
St. Lawrence, yet undecided upon. large
quantity Of arms and ammunition is said to be
stored near at hand.
The South Carolina House Of Delegates, re-
Gently, by an almost unanimous vote, made IL a
miSdemeanOr, punishable with three years hard
labor in the penitentiary, and one thousand dol
lars fine, to make any distinction in any theater,
etc, on account Of color, or previous cOndi-
| ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DR.. E. H. PAROEE,
OculiSt and .AuriSt

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than>five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and cientifcally acquant-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
ticing with a success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Srabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or aeshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bulgng out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eye. large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure Of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant a continuation Of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operatoris
co-extensiye with his success as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment aud opera
tions from New York and Boston, almost stlIonth-
y. Many patients can be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery.
Ofice-737 Clay street, OPPOSITE THE
PLAZA) San Francisco. ".
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

DEArH OF GENERAL THoMAs.-Mnjor- General
George Thomas, commander of the military di.
vision Of the Pacific, died suddenly in his Office
a. San Francisco, ou Monday, March 29th, from
an attack of apople1y. He was in his usual
health, and was in the active performance of his
duties when the blow fell. lie was born in Vir-
gnia and was ffty-three years old at the time of
ms death. General Thomas WAS graduate of
West Point and his services during the rebellion
are too well known to need recapitulating here.
At the time Of his decease he ranked as the third
Najor-General in the regular army-Halleck and
Meade being resi- ectiyely first and second His
remains were sent East for interment at Troy,
New York. Few meu stood higher in the esti-
nation of the people, and he might, if spared, J,
have been called to the highest place in the gift
of the American people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

Cole AND GoRHAM.--The difficulty between
Cole and Gorham eliminated in charges being
preferred by Cole against the latter and the ap-
pointment by the Senate of a committee of in
vestigaton Failing to bring about settlement
between the parties, the committee recommend
the election Of new Secretary of the Senate.
SO far Cole has the best of the fight.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

TIA S to Senator Murch for the third ben-
NAL re it Of the Superintendent of Public In
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
surRo TuSSrL.-In late number of the sa

SUTRo TUNSEL.--In late number of the San
Francisco Bulletin, w. X. Van Allen, Secretary
of the Sutro tunnel company, says;
In the Alta of March Gath, | find the follow
ing under of telegrapbc news " The Sutro tun-
mel bill was discussed and tabled by l26 against
A." That parties interested in the SuLo tunnel
may not be misled, permit to state that the
bill which was "discussed and tabled, +" was the
one offered by Hon. T. Fitch, to the effect that
all the mining companies on the Comstock lode
should be exempt from the royalty of 81 per ton
on all ore extracted after the completion of the
Sutro tunnel. This attempt to destroy the most
important of the vested rights of the Sutro tun-
mel, was after two days discussion in the
Honse, tabled by 1870 votes to 40.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
Ae,tj Adrertisemrnts.
Redemption Fund.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN proposals, directed to the undersigned, for
the surrender of County Warrants, will be re-
ceived up to the last day of the next regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
PETER PAuLsEN, Treasurer.
April ., 1870. l4-T
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09
DIED.

At San Francisco, March 3lst, EMMA FRAN
CISCO, only daughter of Christian and Carolina
Francisco Nelson, formerly of Trinity county,
aged l5 months and 20 days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

TUE FlFrEENrH AMENDMENT.-The President 8
proclamation declaring the adoption of the ff-
teenth amendment was issued on the 3Otb of
March. The event was generally celebrated by
colored citizens throughout the United States,
The States enumerated ms having ratified the
amendment are North Carolina, West Virginia.
Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana,
Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ar
kansas, Connecticut Florida, Illinois, Iowa, In
diana, New York, New Hampshire, Nevada, Yer
mont Missouri, Virginia, Alabama, Kansas,
Mssy eippi Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island, Ne
braskH and Texas--twenty- in all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-09

r.. G. DENNISTON, Proprietor.
HAVILAND HOOPER & CO., Agents,
Crocery Glassware Dealers 355 Pine street. Mont
gomery, San Francisco. 33m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-10

Piper's Opera House-Grnnd OIouinS
Troupe-"Bcn f~nsSaale" This Evea-

Piper,s Opera Heuse-Grend 0IeninS
TroSpc-"Icn Pnssaale" This Eveu-
Ing.
Piper's Opera House once more
opens its hospitable portals this even
ing to the numerous lovers Of theatrical
and musical attraction in u thriving
community, and this time to some
thing particularly choice and rather
unusual in hat line, being nothing
less .ian the true legitimate opera,
presented for the first time In this
section, and by the celebrated Brignoli
Oper! Troupe. which has recently met
with such brilliant success in Califor-
MIA. Our Sacramento and San Fran
cisco exchanges come to ia teemlng
with critical and enthusiastic praise OF
the rich feast Of musical entertainment
given hy this troupe, and our many
admirers OF the trs.c opera may well
a~nticipate a grand treat. The season
is for only three nights, with three OF
the most popular operas OF the present
day, to be consecutivcly given. Doni-
zetti's charming opera, in three acts,
entitled "Don Pasquale," will be
given tonight, the " Barber of Seville
fo-rnorrow nigh. and Martha ON
the third and closing night. rms
evening Miss McCulioch; the primi
donna, will appear as Norma, anu
Signor Brignoli a., Ernesto Signor
Petrelli as Doctor M~atatesta, Signor
Susini a. Dpn'Pa>quale, and the other
characters are appropriately cast.
Between the first and second acts Miss
Antonia Henne will sing the beautiful
English ballad, "Do You Sometimes
Think Of Me-" and Slgnor Siccone, the
fine clarionet soloist, will, between the
two following acts, play a grand iail-
tasia from Trovatore. The most lash
ionable as well as crowded audience
ever e in the Opera House Will oe
present tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-10
srRryeESr MEASURES REouIRkp.-

STRINGENT MEASURES R~EoUIREp.-
A will be seen by reading u report
Of the Coroner's inquest In the matter
of the death Of Herman Mau, by being
RIM over BY the cara at Main street
station In this town last Satuoday, the
iury recommend that the railroad conf
nany post notices, warnings all children
10 keen away from the ears anu pat
forms. and to use stringent means IL
Necessary TO make such warning effect
I've. we doubt not that the parents OF
those same little boys who so rech-
leSsly persisted In risking N nyes
~,lesnite all warnings workmanship
sanction the free use Of u good horse
yrhin on such occasions In case nothing
else were found to be effective. IA 10y
who cannot or will moi. sppreciate
warning at such a time should De maze
TO feel Il.
SECURE RESERVED SEATs.-Au who
have not already secured reserved
seats for the entire opera season, COM
mencing this evening at Piper's Opera
House, will bear In mind that they. can
still secure seats for either Of the three
nights, BY applying promptly at the
HOY Office of the theater. Residents Of
Carson, Dayton, Silver City, Washoe,
ar elsewhere outside, can secure the
hest nrocurable seats by telegraphing
or writing to John Piper. For terms,
%. see advertisement In another
column.
NoSpAREiL SooiNBI.E. We are
nleased to acknowledge the receipt of
COMPLIMENTARY invitation to the terp-
sicharean sociable to be given NJ Car
snn Tomorrow evening, by the Nonpa-
soii Clpb. the occasion being the de-
n.r,nre of Mr.. George Thomas, Pres
dent of the Club, for the East on the
iath instant. The sociables gwen oy
this Club arc always among tine mos'
enjoyable.
Cu,sAxAs Snor.-In a dispute about
. woman at Chinatown, Virginia, last
.,enin0. one Chinaman shot another
in The Reilly. bruising the skin consid-
arobly. The shooter was followed 10
Gold Hill, but made his escape.
Opp FsLlows' BALL.-The grand
invitation ball Of the Odd Fellows
takes place next Thursday evening at
Athletic Hall, Virginia-not Wednes-
day evening, as bias been wrongly
stated,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-10
THE EVENING NEWS.
C,oro,or,s I..ue.,.


Coroner Symons, at Virginia, yester-
day, held an inquest In the matter of
the death Of Herman Mau, at Main
Street Station, Gold Hill, by the sad
accident Of last Saturday at that point
on the Virginia s. Truckee Railroad.
We condense the following from the
testimony advanced before the Cor
oner's Jury:
Town Marshal Crandall, of Gold
Hill, testified that he was present at
the time of the accident. A short time
previously some 3 or 10 boys came
down from Virginia. and soon at
tempted to get on a freight train that
was passing up, but was motioned of
by the men on the train. They then
went of down by the Yellow Jacket
works, and as the passenger train
came up they ran ahead of 1t back to
the platform In order to get on. One
Of them jumped OH the train. De
ceased jumped on next, but lost his
balance and fell between the cars.
Think five cars passed over him. l
jumped through between the cars
and got to him rs soon rs possible.
One Of the brakemen jumped down
and got hold Of deceased before l did.
and we got him out. Deceased lay OH
his back, across the south rail, with
his head inside the track. The wheels
passed across his body from below the
right shoulder to the left hip, cutting
the body In two. only n portion Of the
IT., nrS+h. hacl- holI;n1 II tooathar
lie breathed a time OIL two and died in
two or three seconds. do not think
the accident coulG lave been avoided
by any one In charge. The train was
apparently moving at the rate Of
about six miles an hour and had
checked up to stop at the station.
Fred Turner, the bus driver, testi-
fled that he had stopped after driving
up across the track, waiting for the
passengers from Carson, and therefore
witnessed the accident. There were
several boys standing on the platform
Of the railroad station, and among
them was deceased. He attempted to
jump on II Of the platform cars while
the train was passing the station, and
landed about q foot from the rear end
OF it and fell v backward down be-
tween that and the next a behind 1t.
One platform and four or five ore car
passed over him before the train was
stopped. The Railroad Company keep
n man stationed at that point to keep
the track clear, and | have often heard
him order boys away from the plat
form.
Il VERDICT.
The following Is the verdict rendered
by the jury: I'VE find that deceased
was named Herman Mau, agedS years,
aud that he came to his death on the
Stl. of January, 1870, by being run
v e by the cars, IN attempting to jump
on the train while in motion, after DC
ing warned of. and we recommend the
Company to post notices warning all
children to keep away from the cars
and platforms, and to use stringent
means II necessary to keep children
away"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-10

IS this age when merit Is obseured by sclf.asscr-
Jon. and siaring advertisements take the place Of
solid talent. Il Il q pleasure TO meet with true worth.
10 those In need OF medical aid We would cheerfully
the DR.. J, c. Young Institute, els Sac.
ramsnto street, San Francisco. During lis twenty
years Of operation Il has held the highest place Of
integrity, and has been recognized as a sure refuge
OF the sick, where all receive skillful anu honorable
treatment. See advertisement on the inside.