davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

THE Overland Monthly for August has been re-
ceived, and fully sustains its reputation as one
of the best magazines published. The last is
sue has the following articles An Early Hero
Of the Pacific, Rev. T. Somervile Auctions
and Auctioneers, N. S. Dodge The Disappear
ance of Robert Fairway, John Armstrong, Jr;
Two Pictures, G. D. l.; Some Suggestions for a
Book, Leonard Kip Bermuda, NJ. L. H.. Vim
ME Ream, E. G. Waite Mining on the Pacific
Coast. Henry Degroot The Darwinan Eden, NJ.
G. Upton Beyond, NJ w. B.; Ideal Woman
hood (No. 81, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper; Harry
Meggs in Peru, Charles A. Wetmore How |
Got the Pirates Treasure, f. F. Robbins In
Adversely, Ina D. Coolbrith The East at Yo-
semitic, Prentice Milford Current Literature.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

A RoUeH SHor.-The Marysville Appeal refer
ring to report that Democratic campaign pa
per is to be started 10 Sacramento, says it will
be edited by Cameron H. King, nephew of his
uncle, Fl. H. H., and that the current expenses
will be paid out of the State Contingent Fund
Whereupon, the Record says: "There was nc
occasion for the Appeal to have made use of Ian
guage so coarsely direct. 1t would have been
sufficient to have said that the expenses would be
met from the Governors private purse, and
everybody would have understood at once that
the State Contingent Fund was alluded to-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

BEAN & Co., the enterprising Advertising
Agents, of San Francisco, will please accept our
thanks for copy of the Daily Southern Cross,
published at Auckland, New Zealand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,

am candidate for the position of County
JUDGE, subject to the action of the Union Re-
publicans of Trinity County.
NJ. w. PERSONETTE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

| hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office Of COUNTY TREASURER, subject TO the
action of the Union Republican Convention
15-tc. POTTER FISHER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

will be candidate for COUNTY TREASURER,
subject to the nomination of the Union Repub-
licans of Trinity County.
Il. T. MCCAUSLAND
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

TIE DAILY PLEBIAN. This is the title of a
new paper which has lately been established in
San Francisco, as {" an organ of the people. ."
Although it holds fellowship with no political
party, it " will advocate the election of the Re-
publican State Ticket, simply because it holds
the attitude of that party to be more favorable
TO the cause Of progress and reform than that OF
the Democratic party" Success to the Ple5ian.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

REMEMBER that if the Democratic candidate
for Superintendent of Schools is elected he will
have no small coin In his Department. He will
bar nickeLs sure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

will be a candidate for reelection to the Of
fee of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Union Re-
publican nomination.
JOHN W. PHILBROOK
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

IN recent speech at Los Angeles, General
Volney e. Howard assured his Democratic audi.
ence that the New Departure meant nothing, but
was "merely littlee good old Democratic mo-
lasses to catch Black Republican flies"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
FOR ASSESS SSOR.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
Assessor, subject to the Union Republican nom
ination. ALBERT BOWLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

BEAD AND REFLECT Every citizen should
read the platforms presented by both political
parties, to the end that be may decide under
standingly between the two. We republsh the
Republican State Platform on the fourth page OF
this issue. 1t is a straightforward declaration
of the policy which that party intends to persue,
and the one which it will pursue, for the Repub.
licans will in the future, as they have in the
past, hold sacred al promises made to the people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
P0LITIC P AL.
FOR sHERIFF.

| am candidate for SHERIFF, subject to the
action of the Republican Convention, of Trinity
County. ELLIS FLOWERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

APPROPRIATIONS for the navy for the year end
Ing June 80, 1871, amounted to $40, 900, 900, but
at the end Of the year there was $2,ooO,Oo0 on
band which had not been expended.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

| WILL LEAVE CANON CITY EVERY Mon
/ day, Wednesday and Friday morning; re-
turning, leave Weavervlle Puesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings. All business intrusted
TO me by business men or private individuals
will be promptly attended to. All kinds of
freight and express matter carried at reasonable
rates, and every accommodation guaranteed to
passengers. As / do not run my line By gas you
needn't fear explosion
Bs2s1 0 5. Mail and County papers carried
free Of charge. c. w. DAY.
Weaverville, June H. 1871. 24-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
FOR AsSEMBLYMAN.

am candidate for the position of ASSEMBLY
MAN, subject to the action of the Republican
County Convention. JOSEPH EWING.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

The MarySville appeal says that Democratic
aspirants for Office will indorse anything if they
think they can get votes by it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

lr takes the Weavervlle "ring" to wiring the
neck of candidates that dom suit them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

Haigbt meeting was grand wake, and adds
that H the wake always precedes the funeral"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

Heavy ADVERTISING BILLs.-The Chicago Tri-
bune asks and receives S23, 900 for a column of
advertisements one year. The business men of
Chicago are keen to pay it. There is one house
in Cincinnati that pays 1900 week for adver-
tisng There are several in Cleveland, even,
who pay as high as $40, 900 year. Someh ow
those men don't break up liberal advertiser
never does
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
How Refreshing

is the fragrance of newly culled owes With many
Indulgence in this exquisite luxury is difficult If mpos-
sibe. To all such We offer MURRAY LANMANs FLoRlDA
WATER; it is the concentrated fragrance deli
cate and aud rarest floral beauties although unlike
it will neither fade wither.
U.s. As there counerfets buyers should always ask
for the Florida Water prepared by the sole propretors
man q Kemp, New York. $40.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

"SET EN- up on the other alley, boys, all down
but nine - The "ring" got all their candidates
but one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

The poet must have foreseen the Democratic
Convention which met last Wednesday when he
wrote
Place me, o. place In the dusty ring
Where youthful charioteers contend for glory"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

LATE dispatches state that Prince Napoleon
has been ordered to leave France.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

ALvMzA HAYARD, the capitalist, is reported to
have realized $5, 600 900 within the past three
months, by operations in Grown Point stock
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

TRoTTERs do very well on the turf, but can I
win in a race for office. You can't ''ring" them
ia on the people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

ANOTHER EXAMPLE" Selfpreservation is the
first law of nature" The Democracy desire to
preserve their organization, and therefore oppose
all measures which tend TO educate the masses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

THEIRS has announced to the Assembly of
France that he will do his best to secure the in
dependence of the Pope, and Gambetta will sup
port him in so doing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

FIVE dollars is pretty good price to pay for
one vote one time,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

Mr.. BERGH has been benefactor to animals,
in relieving them from cruelty and over.work
But there is Il luckless worker which performs
the hardest and most incessant tasks in the
world, yet is generally abused and overworked ;
and that is the human stomach. What wonder
that it becomes dyspeptc? To avoid dyspep-
sa and have good health, live properly, and
use DR.. Walkers California Vinegar Bttter8 the
great invgorator and blood purifier, which in
talIiby cure all diseases of the digestive apara-
tus the skin, liver, kidneys, bladder or blood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
AEEA VERVILLE, JUNCTION CITY AND
w Canon City Stage and Express!

Grant fought it out on his line and intend to
on mine, '0 ii takes all Summer"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

AT the Coroner's inquest, in New York, over
the bodies of those killed in the riot of the 18th
instant it was ascertained that the mob fred be-
fore the military.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
1eaths.

In WeavervlIe, July 81, 1871, CHARLES, son
of Charles and Louisa GGrng, aged years
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

A FIGHT between Mace and Coburn, for S. 900
"A side, has been arranged to take place No.
vember 30th within 100 miles of New Orleans
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

THAT guillotine proved complete success in
the hands of the ring" Decapitation was the
order of the day. They did him up Brown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

IT is stated that Governor Haight has ap-
pointed Commissioners whose salaries in San
Francisco alone, amounted to over $l00. 900 a
year. And Notwithstanding his lberaity in the
creation of places, there are Democrats who
complain that the Bread Butter Brigade
needs recruiting. Vallejo Recorder
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

FRANK Nj. PIxLEY is soon expected to arrive in
San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

On last Saturday, fire in San Francisco de-
stroyed property to the amount Of $3.50 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

MIssPENT EVENINGS. boys who
spend an hour of each evening lounging
idly on a street corner, wastes, in the
couse of single year, 365 precious hours,
which, if applied to study, would fanil
iarize him with the rudiments, at least,
of almost any of the familiar science.
If in addition to wasting an hour each
evening, he spends five cents for cigar,
which is usually the case, the amount thus
more than wasted would pay for four of
the leading magazines of the country.
Boys, think of these things Think how
much precious time and good money you
are wasting, and for what? The gratifi-
cation afforded by the lounge on the cor
ner, or by the cigar, is not only Temporal
ry, but positively hurtful. You cannot
indulge in these practices without seri-
ously injuring yourself You acquire
idle and wasteful habits, which will
cling to you through life, and grow upon
you with each succeeding year. You
may in after life shake them of, but the
probabilities are that the habits thus
formed in early life will remain with you
till your dying day. Be warned then in
time, and resolve that as the hour spent
in idleness is gone forever, you will i'm
prove each passing one, and thereby tit
yourselves for usefulness and happiness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27


HOME PATRoNAGE.-An exchange, in
dealing with this subject, puts the case
thus forclbly, and the remarks are appli-
cable to numerous localities:
every citizen should feel personal
responsibility in building up the future
interests, institutions and enterprises of
his own town. He should not leave it
for others to do, but should take hold OF
the work as though be believed that the
success of the town depended ON his in {
dlvidual efforts IF you do not support
home enterprise, how do you expect to.
be supported in home business Some
persons have perfect mania for going
out of town to procure that which they
can get at home, and in nine cases out of
ten just as cheap, as though a foreign
article was so much better than that at
home. This is decidedly wrong and de-
trimental to the place in which you live
If you have any money to spare, be sure
and use it in your own community, in
stead of foreign one. Live and let live,
should be your motto
The only way to build up and keep
town alive, is to spend your money at
home. Hire home mechanics, patronize
manufactures, deal with home merchants.
Build up your own local Interest, and II
will be safe. By SO doing, you will not
be compelled to sell out and 60 some
where else to find live town."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

A NEW WAY TO Cook MEAT.-The
Journal Of Chemistry says good way to
cook meat is to seal it in vessel her.
medically tight Cooked thus long
time in its own jucies, it is rendered very
tender, and has peculiar, appetizing
flavor. Take an earthen jar that will
stand heat, with tight-itting cover.
Ii beef is to be the dish for dinner cut it
in convenient pieces, lay them in the
jar, rub each piece with salt and pepper
and a lump of sugar, and put it in a
little water; then lay on piece of thick
buttered paper, and press down the COW
err If you think it will allow any steam
to escape, mix shorts or rye with water
to paste; press strips of this around the
edge of the cover. Bake in moderate
oven four or five hours, according to ten
derness of meat Chickens or turkeys
are excellent cooked this way. The
toughest meat is rendered tender by this
process; and none of the nutritious mat.
ter is wasted, as in many of the forms of
cooking
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

TROUBLE IN CHURNING. Having seen
in the Prairie Farmer an inquiry of a lady
for remedy for cream not churning, but
beating to froth, have found out that
this is caused by carbonic acid gas, which
is heavier than atmospheric air, collec
ting in cellars or where milk is kept It.,
somehow, by uniting with the cream in a
small portion, causes it to froth and be
hard to churn,and the butter will be very
poor when done, and when there is much
OF it in the cream, it will not churn but
ter at all. The remedy | have found
that will entirely prevent it, is quick
lime used freely where the milk is kept,
either in lime water, or the lime strewed
in the cellar After the gas is once re
moved, it can be prevented by vessel
of lime being kept in the cellar and re
newed when neces airy. And you Will
have no trouble in churning winter or
summer.
If am not mistaken, this will benefit
many of your readers more than the
price of the paper REBEcCA HEALD.
/ PARDEE, Kan.
- Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27
Determined not to Weld to the common

Determined not to yield to the common
enemy, Fontenelle leaped from his couch
at the age of ninety-eight, and proceeding
to royal ball. led the dance A few years
ago @ Methodist missionary from the
Church South to China, was sojourning
in Knoxville for short time, during a
visit home. The family of Parson Brown
low sent for him to 60 and see that eccen-
trio individual, observing that he was
near his end, and they were somewhat
anxious concerning his spiritual condition.
According at once to this request, the mis-
sionary was shown up stairs to the par
sons room. The latter lay upon his be ok,
his eyes being closed, and his limbs rigid.
Apparently, his end was near. Taking
hold Of his hand, the missionary said-we
repeat the incident as he related it to us
"Parson, your friends think you are going
to die, and are solicitous concerning your
spiritual condition. l have come to talk
with you" No sooner had these words
dropped, then the sick man bolted up
right in bed, and turning his eyes fierce
ly on the missionary, exclaimed: "You
can go and tell my family not to be
anxious about me or my souls salvation.
| shall live for twenty years yet to fight
the hard shell Baptists and the Demo
Gratis" The thought of having to aban-
don his long continued warfare seemed to
nerve him to make fresh struggle for
life. From that time he began to recover,
and in few weeks time was restored to
his accustomed health. We could were
it necessary, name other instances, hardly
less striking, of individuals who have
prolonged their lives through their deter
mination not to die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

SPRoUT1Ne PorAroEs. Sprouting the
white potatoes will advance the crop two
weeks. They should be cut so that
about two eyes are allowed to each piece,
and these should be planted in hot beds
with very thin covering of soil or it is
better to plant in boxes and set these in
a hot bed, so that after they are properly
sprouted they can be at once carried TO
the place of planting. Eff the nights
should be anyway cold, protec. with a
thin covering of straw when the plants
make their appearance above ground.
Some persons who want large quantity
sprout out the potatoes as desired, and
spread them on boards, boxes and crates
in. dark place, and when sprouted, say
from an inch to inch and a half, expose
them to. the light, molsten two or three
times a week with tepid water. They
should be planted out SO that there is hot
more than two inches of soil over the
sprouts. = Germantown Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27


THE CORNER LoAFER SKETCHED.-
following sketch of specimen of the
corner loafer tribe, taken from the Daily
SaratOg1aaa, of Saratoga, will no doubt be
endorsed as correct in every respect by
all who have ever come across any of this
'shiftless corner obstructing class:
"That young squirt on the cornor with
his hat little on one side, the stub Of .
cheap cigar in his mouth, and stare for
every lady who passes-is a loafer Do
you know where he gets his money !?
His mother earns it for him taking in
washing. Poor Soul She thinks her
boy will get work soon. He could lind
work enough to keep him busy fifteen
hours day if he wanted it. But he is
lazy loafer, and don't want to work IF
he gets place, he shirks, or does his
work so poorly that he is soon discharged.
He never works for the same man twice.
Or, perhaps, he is particular what kind of
work he does. He Is willing that his
mother or sister should sew or wash to
earn money for him to spend, but he is a
little particular, HE'S, what work he does
with his hands,. He looks down on that.
sweaty carpenter who hurries by him,
mods condescendingly at his friend the
shoemaker, and sends q Whit of smoke
in the face of the bedaubed painter, with
both hands full of paint pots and brushes
He couldn't borrow ten cents of any of
them. They know he would never pay it.
They earn their money. He begs of his
mother. Stylish bog, isn't he - IS g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

FISH CULTURE.-Seth Green is devot
ing his attention to restocking the Hud.
son and other rivers of the Empire State
that empty into the ocean with shad. He
is of the opinion that if fishing with the
net can be prevented, it is practical to
produce shad in such vast quantities that
they will be a. plenty as in the days Of
old, when the dwellers of Gotham and
the inhabitants along the banks of the
Hudson used to catch them by the wagon
load, and for want of market often used
them as manure upon their gardens. We
see no serious difficulty in restocking
the streams of this state with trout and
other choice varieties of fish which are
fast disappearing, other than the des-
tructive net system of fishing. 1t is
claimed that an acre Of water is as val
liable for producing food as an acre of
land ; and if we are to place reliance IN
the testimony of such writer's as Hnck
who have lived for years in the interior
of China, we certainly will be mEelled
to admit that the statement made fully
sustains such proposition. Fish is one
of the chief articles of diet among the
Chinese for ages they have given a
great deal of attention to fish culture; the
spawn of fish is as common an article of
merchandise in China as garden seeds are
with us. Mr.. Green has demonstrated
that fish culture in the United States is
both practicable and profitable wh~n
properly understood. Already the
shrewd Yankees of Vermont have engaged
in this business to q considerable extent,
with encouraging results The numerous
streams and lakes which abound through,
out the Northwest, make this region of
the country especially adapted to the de-
velopment of this useful industry. In
fact the experiments Of introducing lake
trout into the Madison lakes, by Governor
Farwell, has resulted in stocking those
lakes with this palatable fsh.-M5le00utee
Sentinel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27

Two HONEST MEN.-David Davis, one of
the early citizens of Lewiston, Me-, now
gone to his reward, was q most excellent
Quaker-a man of unspotted integrity. Some
time before his death he went to his son in
law, A. Wakefield, Esq, and said to him !:
II hear there is q pasture for sale (naming
it) for 500, and believe I'll buy it.' He
bought it but told the owner it was worth
1925, and paid the owner that sum for it.
Shortly alter, the person ofwhom Mr.. Davis
bought the pasture wanted Q loan of $40, and
Mr.. Davis granted him the loan, taking his
note for that sum. Before long Mr. Davis
was taken i'll, and feeling that it was his last
Illness, he called Mr.. Wakefield to his side.
and said to him ss .ts - .rsg.,.'.
81 have note against Mr.. A., and want
thee, after am gone, to destroy IT,
Mr.. Wakefield, wondering and asking an
explanation, he said:
Thee knows bought that pasture OF Mr..
A., and didn't pay him as much as it was
worth. and don't feel that he ought 10 pay
me that note.'
''But,n said Mr.. Wakefield, ssyou paid him
all and more than he asked for the land"
Yes said Mr.. Davis, :" that is true, but
1t makes no difference-it's worth $40 more
troyed."
Shorty after Mr. Davis passed away, and
Mr.. Wakefield, in the performance of his
duty as administrator. looking up the
deceased's effects, came upon this note. It
was good note for $40 I; but in accordance
with the old Quaker's dying request.he threw
it into the fire. ~ - - =
Not long after, Mr.. A., of whom the pas
ture was bought, called on Mr. Wakefield.
You've got something against me, haven't
you %
What is it for - said Mr.. Wakefield.
81 gave note to Mr.. Davis for sac. for
money borrowed of him, and want to pay
1t % - ~
I've no such note,' said MIR. Wakefield
but this estate certainly holds such . note
against mc.n
II can't help it-we've none now,n
Very soon Wakefield explained the mystery
and tears rolled down the astonished mans
face as he learned that the note had been
burned--a witness to the wonderful con
scientlousness and integrity of the sure footed
Quaker, one of the worthy frst settlers of
Lewiston, Such men will do for any age
the more the better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-27
Great Bargains in
Chicago Lots !
The south east quarter of
Grants Addition to Chicauo /!

Comprising SO lots, is now for the first time of
fered in the market. These lots are forr Ills
from the Court House, II feet above Chicago river
the east, and the neighborhood free from nnissnc
es of every character The improvements now he
ing made in the vicinity will Continually ada to
their value "
DOUGLAS PARK,
one of the new Western Parks lies within 100 rods
on the east;
THE BOULEVARD,
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and nouclss
Parks, passes along the north side of the add
RIVERSIDE AVENUE,
200 feet wide, now being constructed alta exnerso
OF Some $4O,OJO per mile, making the . st drive
1nthe country-outsideo of Central Park. Y. civ
passes within TO rods on the south. AS an
investment!
tor one self or family. better opportu lily was
ever offered to the public It is absolutely certain
that these lots must advance in value as the neigh
boring improvements progress, and that they will
command FIRST CLASS residences in very short
time.
For the next Sixty Days
or until Withdrawn from market, they will be Of
Tered at less proportionate rate than land any.
wnere IN the vicinity can be purchased for by the
acre. ft
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
Of 95 feet front by 1875 feet to an alley, or Sc per
CORNER LOTS 5000.
Terms OF sale-for a single lot, cash two to four
lots half cash, balance in one year with inter.
est For larger purchases longer time will be Civ
en- If desired.
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government. Full war
rantee deeds will be made by Levi Grant. Maps
can be seen at the Office of A. G. Cole Kenosha
ForfuTther particulars enquire of
30 JOSIAH BOND.