davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
ShERlFF'S GALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ Execution issued out Of the District Court
of the Fourteenth Judicial District in and for
Placer county, California on the 10th day OF
May, A. d. 1871, on judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day of May, Ammo Dom
mi 1871, against John Doe, Richard Roe
and certain Real Estate, and in favor of the Peo-
pie of the State of California, in the sum OF
Thirteen dollars for taxes for the year 1870 and
Two dollars and seventy cents percentage, and
District Attorneys fees, as allowed by law, and
for the further sum of Thirteen dollars and thir-
ty five cents costs incurred in this action, to-
gether with all accruing COSTS all in gold sill
yer coin of the United States.
Now, therefore, will, on
MONDAY, the Sd day Of July, A. d. 1871,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ. in front of the
store of Fett and Mcdonnell, in the town OF Fol
est Hill, Township No. 5, Placer County sell to
the highest bidder for gold or silver coin of the
United States, the following described property
to wit: That certain gravel or cement mill
known as the WESCHESTER CEMENT MILL,
situated on the Canyon leading from the Young
America Mining claim to Shirt Tail Canyon; to-
gether with all the appurtenances and privileges
belonging thereto or anwise appertaining.
All the above described property will sell to
satisfy said judgment, costs, accrung costs and
expenses Of sale
B. D. DUNNAM, Sheriff, Placer county.
Sherifs Office, Auburn June 10, S71.-ic10 0
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Mining Notice.

''hs"" Ricu cunning NOmp0uy-l<OC0tfOn O1
Works, Auburn District, Placer County,
State Of CALIFORNIA;.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of assess
ment No. 2, levied on the 25th day of April,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders rs follows:
Name No. of Cert No, Share Amt.
John Desmond, 9.....25 90
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Trustees made on the 25th day of
April 1871, so many shares Of said stock as may
be necessary will be sold by public Auction at
the Office of the Company. No. 41S California
Street room No. 2, third floor, San Francisco,
California. on TUESDAY, goth June, 1871, at
l o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
No. 4l8 California street, Room No 9, third
floor, San Francisco, Cal je3-3t
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CATHoLIc.-Rev. Father Kelly will hold Divine
service in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
third Sunday in each month, at the usual hour
METHoD1sT.-Rev J. H. Peters will preach at
the NJ. E. Church at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and the NJ. E. Sabbath School will meet at
the same place Immediately after the Church SER
vices
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Special Notices.
New DhOt

New Photographic Gallery.
Messrs. FUTILE & BLAISDELL, HELLO
GRAPHIC ARTISTS, will open on Main SIT.
adjoining Gordon store, Auburn, in a few days.
They make old people young and young people
good looking. je1O.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Office in Auburn,

where he can at all times be found ready to obey
the call of the public, and those desiring to OBJ
tain PATENTS FOR MINERAL LANDS. All
surveys and plating done by the undersigned is
OFFICIAL and in the name and under the
laws and instruction of the legal United States
officers, and obviates all farther expense and
trouble, so far as the surveys are concerned, in
obtaining Patents All persons having any
quartz leads or surface mines to survey and plat
can have the work done promptly, perfectly and
in exact accordance with the legal requirements,
by applying in Auburn to
SAMUEL REIHELL.
Auburn March, 11th, 1671.-my,
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

FIRE AT CoLFAx.-Thursday morning last
fire was discovered in the center of large
lumber yard at Colfax, and before the flames
could be suppressed two houses and large
amount of lumber was destroyed. One ac-
count says $50, 900 feet of lumber was burn
ed, but later account sets the amount down
at but 80 900 or 10000 feet. The fire is
regarded as the wo,k of an incendiary.
There was some insurance ON the property,
but whether enough to cover the loss ~ not
VIC are not advised.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

THERE will be meeting of the Stockhold
l. ers of the Lincoln O. +. Hall Association
held at the Office of the Secretary on Saturday
the 1st day of JULY, A. d. 1871. for the pur
pose of electing seven trustees.
BY order of the President,
SAMUEL DODD, Sr.
Attest: II. w. STARR, Secretary.
June 10th, 1S71.--3w
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

FROM the fact that the book containing
the County Court proceedings could not be
found yesterday, we are unable to furnish to
our readers to-day, the transactions had in
that Court this week.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

How TO MAKE MoNEY.-Send to the American
Publishing Company, Rutland, VT, for their
beautiful Specimen Book, and make ten dollars
the first day you show the book. Read their
advertisement in another column, concerning
the Parlor Album, and you will get full particu-
lars. The Parlor Album contains more beauti-
Establishment than any other work extant The
Specimen Book is sent free on receipt of postage.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
A Glorious Changed! r.
TIE GREAT WORRIES TONIC.
Plantation BitGers.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrativc is the shees-nncher Of
the feeble and debilitatcd. As Il
tonic and cordial for tho aged
and languid, 1t has no equal
among stOnlachics. AS u remedy
for the nervous weakness to-
which women are especially sub
ject, it is ss,pcrseding every other
stiIn,ulant. In all climates, tropi..
cal, temperate, CIR friy' !, it acts
as a specific in every sprcies os
disorder which uaatlerunis,cs the
bodily strength and breaks s.o.:.p
the animal spirits. For s.:c b%
all druggists.
August eth, 1870
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

IMPORTANT SU1r.- Yesterday, says the
Nevada Transcript Of Tuesday, the case Of
Greene ct ais vs. the Ophir Copper, Gold and
Silver Mining Co., of Placer county. involv-
ing the title to 600 feet of ground on one Of
the rich leads recently opened near Auburn,
came up in the District Court on a motion
made by G. A. Tutte, for an order of the
Court allowing the defendants to make a
survey of the ground and for the appoint
ment of a receiver. Both parties are trying
for United States patent to the ground in
dispute and as there was a contest this suit
was brought to fix the title. Attorney Cen
eral Hamilton appeared for plaintiffs. The
Court made an order for the survey, but
denied the motion for the appointment of a
receiver.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
NOTICE.
Ranger Mining COMPANY.

Located in the Illinoistown Mining District,
Placer County California.
THERE are delinquent on the following des-
i crbed stock on account of Assessments lev
led May 18lh 1871 The amount set opposite
the names of the shareholders as follows:
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

TurrLE g. BLAIsDELL, Hiliographic artists,
are taking splendid pictures in their room
adjoining Gordon's store. First come, first
served is their rule.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Dentistry

~ DIR. 7. ]. HOLDEN, Dentist, is now stop
ping at A. Adrian's, where all persons desiring
frst-class operations in his line can obtain his
services.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
TAHOE HOUSE.
On tho Shore Of Lake Tahoe.
W. Il. LYON, Proprietor.

W. b. LYON, Proprietor.
YTNHIS HOUSE is ENTIRELY NEW "a
l. is commodious and furnished in f,.fr,,iHRlE1
the best style, and is on the most ssssVIs9
pleaeant location ON the Lake. A 4sx.szs..s s.ss
daily line Of stages run between the Tahoe House
and Truckee, connecting with trains from the
East and West on the Central Pacific Railroad.
Special Rates.
Visitors to the Lake, buying railroad tickets
from San Francisco, Sacramento. Marysvillc or
Colfax, to Truckee at the regular ticket rates.
can purchase Special Return Tickets at the Ta-
hoe House, at a rate which, in addition to the
fare paid to Truckce. will make but two-thir,ls
the full price of tickets for the round trip.
May 9th. lS7l.--tf.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Aggregate Nos. 450

Aggregate Nos. 45U SI3I %
And in accordance with law, al order from
the Board of Trustees, made on the Tenth day
Of June, 1871 SO many shares of each parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be sold in front
of the Colfax Exchange Hotel. in said Colfax,
in said Placer county on the Goth day of June,
1871, at IL O'Clock NJ. Of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs for advertising and expenses Of sale.
FRANK CHANDLER, Secretary,
Ranger Mining Company.
Colfax, June aih, l87l.-td.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

QUARTZ MILL SoLD.-We learn that the
St. Patrick Mining Company has bought
from John McFadden the Empire Quartz
Mill, in the Ophir mining District. Thin
mill Is about two miles west Of here and
within few hundred yards of the shaft Of
the famous St. Patrick mine. With some
additional gold and sulphuret saving attach
ments this will be first-class mill and ad-
mirably located for the use Of the company.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

CONFIDENCE MAN.-We have letter from
Alta detailing the actions Of fellow who
swipdled the landlord there, Senator Ban
ward, out of some five weeks board and
robbed w-boarder, who had treated
him kindly, out of all bis clothes and per-
sopal effects. The letter is well written and
should be published, but our correspondent
failed to send us bis real name, and editors
dare not name parties and publish such
charges except on the most responsible au-
thority If the facts are az represented, the
fellow should be arrested by telegraph and
brought back to this county for trial.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

DON'T DESPAIR BECAUSE YOU HAVE WEAK Con-
srrIrUTroN. The vitalizng principle embodied
strengthen it. In every drop of that combina-
ton of ofvegetable curatives, there is stimulating.
regenerating, regulating power unequaled in
the whole range ofproprietary and ofiicinal rem
edies. 1t is to the inert physique what steam
and oil are to the locomotive engine. Yet it con-
tains no fiery excitant, nothing but the juices of
rare medicinal hurbs and roots intended by the
Great Physician for "the healing of the Nations -
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Mineral Land Surveys.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN duly
i appointed by United States Surveyor Gen
eral, j. r. Hardenburg deputy U. s. Surveyor
for Placer county, has established his
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE
81 J. H. srrr, Proprietor,

Washington Street, Auburn, near the Ame .
rican Hotel.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCES a
l. to his friends and the public gener- m
any that he has Just purchased the well .N.Ns
known EMPIRE STABLE, and has large
number of gentle
Buggy and Saddle Horses
10 hire at all times. Also, SUPERIOR CAR
RIAGES and BUGGIES.
Horses taken at LIVERY at REASONABLE
RATES.
Any one intrusing business to the care of the
nhaersigned' may rely upon evsry care and at
tention being paid
e11-7l-my III. Nrrr
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

INDEPENDENCE DAy.-ln another column
will be found the programme for the appro-
pirate celebration of the ninety-ffth anniver-
sary Of the Declaration Of American Inde-
pendence, in Auburn. This celebration
springs from the spontaneous patriotic de-
sires of nearly the whole town and surround
ing country. The man agement is in the
hands of gentlemen who will spare no labor
or pains to make it a success in every par
ticular. The Grafton and days exercises
will be held in the beautiful cool grove of
Gen. Hamilton, while the morning and even
ing salutes, fireworks and ball will be in
town. The Auburn Brass band (which, by
the way, is good one) will furnish the mu-
sic. The hall floor will be newly canvassed
which will make it one of the finest dancing
halls in the State. Arrangements have been
made with the railroad to sell excursion
tickets for the round trip, good for the 4th
and 5th from the following stations and at
the rates annexed: Junction $1.75; Rock
lin, 81. so; Pine, l.. .25; Penryn. 81 90; New
castle, Is cents; Colfax, $l.75; Gold Run,
$3.50; Dutch Flat, s275; Alta, $500.
That we will have large turnout and a
grand old-fashioned celebration which will
please, entertain and rejoice all attendants,
there is no doubt.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

IT'S POPULARITY IN CHICAGO AMI
L other Western towns is unprecedented, and
1t threatens soon to drive all others ont of the
market.
=, The Coils are in Couplets and Self Supporting
thus dispensing with Twne Cords etc. and
from the peculiar construction of the bed it is
lmpossib for it to get out of ORDER.
Being without upholstery it pres' nts no har-
oorage for Dirt, Bugs or any other kind of YER
min.
Ihls. the best, cheapest most captivating and
comfortable of all Spring Beds vet invented con
be seen, examined, and thoroughly tested at the
wagon maker and wheelright shop of Wv. Mann.
opposite the Orleans Hotel, who is the Sole
Agent for their sale in Auburn.
o Persons wishing further information are
reiered to Judge ID. W. Spear, of Auburn, or to
the furniture itself, at the shop.
w. MANN,
Sole Agent at Auburn.
Auburn, January 21st 1S7l.-my.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

WONDERFUL FEAT.-A week ago, as Jas.
Culbertson was coming to Auburn on busi-
ness, a Chinese prisoner and commitment
was placed in his charge at Colfax, to be de-
)ivered at the County Jail here. The Chi
naman was hand-cuAed closely, but Culbert-
son had noticed him getting his feet up on
the seat, and thought he had some notion Of
taking the desperate chances by jumping
through the car window, and therefore kept
close watch of his man and brother. About
three miles above Auburn, and while the
express train was ON fast time, a gentleman
from San Francisco touched Culbertson on
the shoulder and when he rose to shake
hands with his friend he saw the China
mans heels pass out of the window The
train was halted and Culbertson went back,
expecting to gather the mangled remains and
place them out of the reach of hogs, until he
could get some conveyance to bring them to
town, but no Chinaman or Chinese remains
or even a grease spot was to be found. How
the Chinaman with both hands bound could
jump through a car window when the train
was making twenty miles all hour, head for
most, and jump up and run off unhurt, is
a mystery that "Meliken" men don'tunder-
stand The worst feature of the matter was
that Cultertson was after some absconding
debtors, and the time he lost hunting the
Chinaman enabled them to get ont of the
county and dispose of their team before he
and the officers could overtake them, and
thus he lost about $50. That China
man onght to Join circus troupe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
SH0EING HORSES.

l find by observation that most of the
blacksmiths shoe to suit themselves. |
certainly do; and have good success.
make my own nails and shoes. do not
like the pressed shoe, for the reason that
1t Is too wide at the toe; and consequently
must be narrowed too much at the heel,
which contracts the foot and causes corns
and is apt to make the horse lame. Fur
thcrmore the nail-holes are too far back
toward the heel, and are liable to crowd.
Now, am inclined to believe that it is
much easier to widen shoe than to mar
row one. My motto is, to have the shoe,
when finished ready for setting, so that it
will balance on the two nail-holes nearest
the heel. When such shoe is set, the
heel or quarters of the foot are left free
where the gro With starts.
Now abou. pairing the hoof. 1t should
be pared at the toe mostly, in the majori-
ty of cases, bat not too thin; set the Shoe
well back, and trim off the toe. This al
lows the muscles free and easy action, and
the horse to stand square and easy which
gives him much better appearance than
when standing on his heels altogether,
with toes turned up at an angle Of forty
five degrees, like some horses have seen
in my travels.-J. r. l.. IN Northeast Far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
How Grew C0rn-Winter Manuring.

The soil is sandy loan, and grew pota-
toes the previous year. On a portion of
the lot | hauled, early in February, at the
rate of forty-seven loads of well rotted
manure to the acre, and spread it evenly
over the surface on the snow. To the bal
ance of the lot, applied the same amount
and quality of manure to the acre, Just be-
fore planting. plowed the ground about
four inches deep, and planted the medium
sized yellow dent corn.
The difference in growth and yield be-
tween the early manured and the late was
very remarkable indeed. The early ma
nured was decidedly ahead of the late,
from the time it came up till harvest. 1t
ripened earlier, and yielded 100 bushels of
sound ears to the acre, and the other 100
bushels per acre. During nearly thirty
years experience, / have never but once
before this obtained SO heavy q yield; and
| think it is about as much as can be OBJ
tanned. The variety plant yields three
pecks of shelled corn to the bushel OF ears.
i select the earliest ripened, soundest and
best formed ears for seed, and from stalks
bearing two or more ears, if sound and
large but never plans ''nubbins."
T Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
NelD ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEACHERS OR STUDENTS

Wanting Employment, at from $50 to 800 per
month, should address
ZIEGLER & MCCURDY,
junel6.t&w4w PA Main ST., Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
btains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
es reports Of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
ed political and local articles, and a generous
'bunt of farming, home and miscellaneous read
with full compilation of State news.
erms, u per annum in atUaace; IS if payment
OF made within the year. Single copies cents,
! e had at the bookstores and ut this Office.
advertisements one inch in length, three in.
ions or less, $l00; - cts. for every subsequent
frtion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
! any considerable length of time, Will be inserted
..vorable terms to the advertiser.
pecial Notices rs per cent. additional.
musement Notices, ~ per square per week.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
IndIan Protection.

October 27, deputy marshals left Tucson to arrest the murder of Charles McKinney-Es-ke-van-z Camp Grant, whom the United States Grand Jury had indicted few days pre- vious. One day before the officers reached said Camp, the murderer was there; when they arrived, he was secreted, or had gone away; after they left and ever since, he has been there and drawn his regular rations. These facts are notorious, yet the officers of that post have failed to give the civil authorities notice of his presence.
 Does such a state of facts need any explanation to show how safe a murdering Indian is at Camp Grant :? Whitman stated in substance last summer to Charles O. Brown and John w. Hopkins, that the Indians were his clients.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
General SchOfield's Order to Gen.
 eraI Crook.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Gen- eral Schofeld's General Order was issued from the Headquarters of Di- vision Pacific to-day, in accordance with orders from the War Depart ment. They provide that all Indians in Arizona, found off the reservations after certain time to be fixed by the Department Commander, are to be treated as hostile, and every Indian leaving the reservations on any pre- text whatever, unless by permission of the Department Commander, shall be treated as having left for hostile purpose. Citizens will not be per mitted on reservations, but will, when necessary, be escorted across them by troops to prevent any collision. The issuing of regular rations to the Indians on reservations is provided for, the ut most care being taken to prevent frauds and barter of provisions for arms, ammunition, or anything else is emjoined. The Indians are to be reg istered, and each to be provided with full personal description which he must carry with him at all times. The order concludes as follows:
 "Active operations will be kept up against the hostile Apach $ of Ari- zona, and pressed with all practica ble vigor until they submit to the au- thority of the Government and cease from hostilities and rcmain upon their reservations. After a reasonable time has been given for all the Apaches to avail themselves of the liberal terms offered by the Government, the Department Commander will in his discretion make use of the friendly In dians to hunt out and destroy those who remain obstinately hostile. Full authority is conferred upon the Depart ment Commander to adopt such meas ures as may be necessary to carry out these instructions and to give full effect to the policy of the Govern ment."
 By order of Mai. General Schofeld.
 J. c. MELTON, A. A. G.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

THE San Francisco dispatch given in this paper made this people not only thankful on Thanksgiving, but also on the day previous, and will so operate in the future. The honest ministers of the gospel, everywhere, ought to be profoundly grateful to Arizona for its share in exposing the vast lying propensities of the imposter Colyer. In this our people have done something towards purifying gospel ranks. We are convinced that God smiles benignantly upon those who persistently denounced Colyer as a base liar until the nation at large has come to regard him as we do.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
Andrew Shene'S Death.

November 23, D. c. Thompson Esq. wrote us the particulars regarding the unfortunate killing of Andrew Shene, but the letter reached us too late for use last week:
 I will give you an account of an accident which happened 5000 yards below Sanford, at a warehouse formerly owned by Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, on the 21st instant. Andrew Shene was on his way from Tucson to Yuma and stopped at this house to load his teams with barley. After the first team was loaded, and while moving the baggage from the second preparatory to loading, MT. Shene and Mexican got into it ,-Shene standing immediately behind the Mexican trying to pull a shotgun Aut from under wagon cover, the gun went off, the contents striking deceased in the right side little above the hip bone, inficting fatal wound {nd come near passing through the Mexican's leg. The accident occurred kt II A. NJ. on the 21st, and MT. Shene Idied the next morning at o'clock. We buried him on the 23d at PA.
 His train will be sent on to Yuma in charge of James Cowen. MT. Shene was an old resident of Arizona and an excellent man.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

REPORTS from the upper Santa Cruz and Sasabe Flat sections say that the Apaches are very plentiful and offensive as usual. They drove party of campers from the Flat early in the week. Very lately they cut up the bellows and stole and de- stroyed $500 worth of property at @ mine belonging to Sam'l Hughes, Dr.
 Goodwin and others. All efforts to carry on mining operations, and many have been made in this vicinity, have come to grief by reason of Apache thefts and murders. With such we'll known facts, scoundrelly liars who draw all their sustenance from gov ernment, malign this people because they get a few public crumbs now and then, which they would gladly ex- change for fair field to carry on mining, agriculture and stock raising.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

WE hope to next week present our readers with the opinion of his honor Judge Titus in the case of the United States vs. Richard & Co.,, which will probably be read in court next Mon day. Extra copies of the paper will be for sale at this office.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

GENERAL WALKER, late Superin- tendent of the Census Bureau, has been appointed Commissioner of h. dlan Affairs, and entered upon the du- ties November P.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
<~

A MAN known as Pima Wilson was shot to death near Mission Camp station about one week ago. It is well known that the assassin Pedro Pino Is prowling about on the lower Gila.