davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

RETuRNED.-Mr. Augustus Ingraham, an old
time Trnitaran, but who for the past three
years has been a resident of Inyo county, re-
turned last week. During his absence, we are
informed, he located several quartz mining
claims in the section named, which are said to
be rich-fve thousand dollars having been of
fered for share in one ledge. Mr.. W. W. Tin
min, formerly engaged in BUSINESS at this place,
is also in lnyo county, dealing in mining stocks,
etc. The gentleman who informed us of Mr.
lngraham's return, is of the opinion that his
business here is for the purpose of examining
some quartz lodges in this county of which he
formerly knew the location, and was favorably
impressed with their appearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

AT THE CAPITAL.-We have this week received
letter from @. M. Stratton, late of Indian Creek
dated at Sacramento. From it we learn that
Sheriff Jackson and Mr. A. Cochell are in that
city
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

THE weather, during the past week, has been
very foggy-not a good indication of approach
ing storm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

@ ron the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY RU-
LoFsON No, 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
Es> Closed Sundays -sa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

of order, which accounts for the meager appear
ance of our local column this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

A LITTLE boy, after watching the burning OF
the school house until the novelty of the thing
ceased, started down the street, saying; " I'm
glad the old thing burned down / didn't have
my jogfry lesson no how"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

MAIL CQNTRAoT.-James e. Carr, of Trinity
Center, has contract for carrying the weekly
mail from Shasta ola Trinity Center and Gala
hans Ranch to Yreka.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

DANCING SCHoaL.-=ln order to have some
amusement during the Winter, number of the
young men of this place have agreed to attend a
dancing school, to be held weekly at Washing
ton Hall, and to be under the supervision of Mr..
A. A. Simonds, of junction City. Next Satur-
day evening, December 10th, is the date upon
which the school will open.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

DEAD.-Just previous to going to press, DR.. j.
G. Montague informed us of the decease of Nelson
Bates, of Stener's Flat He died this FRIDAY J
morning about o'clock, of apoplexy. Mr..
Bates was one of the oldest and most respected
citizens of our county. His death will be re-
greted by large circle of friends and acquant-
ances, and his family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

STEAMERS WITHDRAwN.-Mr. John Martin tells
us that letter received by him from H. F. John
son, of Red Bluff, contained the information that
the Railroad Company had Withdrawn their line
of steamers heretofore running between Sacra-
mento and Red Bluff, and that all freight would
hereafter be carried by rail. The first train was
expected to arrive on Tuesday of this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

OUR SHERIFF ABRoAD.-In the Red Bluff Inde-
pendent, of last week, we find the following item
" There is an unusually large number of card
manipulators in town at present. and Judging
from their we-dressed and comfortable appear-
ance, there must be an equally large number of
flats around, who contribute to the support of the
sports. One of these gents who lives by his
wits, (O called Sheriff Jackson of Trinity
county, out of billiard room the other night.
and said that he wished to speak to him. After
walking about half block, the sport suddenly
stopped and asked Mr.. Jackson if he had any
thing. without hesitation Mr.. Jackson pointed
two revolvers at the sport, and asked him which
he would prefer. The reply was that he did not
want to have anything to do with him. Jackson
could not walk as fast as the other man did con-
sequently be had to go to his hotel alone"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09
BE Guided by what you Know.

There is old proveb which says, Experience is the
safest guide" To this guide the sick and alng naturally
turn when casting about for the of relief They in
que what medicine has done for Others before they adopt
il themselves. 0a the remedies and preventves in
Hosteers Stomach Bttes meets the test most triumphant
y and hence its immense popularity and vast sales The
sufferer from digestion is to find among his
friends who has been cured of that ment by the famous
vegetable somachc The victim of fever and ague, liver
complaint constipation prostraiion general de-
by has only to make inquiry in the neighbohOod where
he resides order discover what this standard restorative
has effected in similar to his In the published
testimony its merits he will find volume of proofs of its
sanitary properties which it is impossible for his
resist lie tries it, and the effect produces his
system adds another to the host of witnesses in its favor
Thus its reputation founded facts not assertions c0ntn
ually grows and spreads. Charaans and mposter
them local ricksters and others who take
wider range attempt to thrust into the hands aud down the
throats of nvald their haphazard concoctons subs
tutes for the tonic which for many years has been medic
inal staple throughout the United States Spanish
Canada, and the West indies but only succeeded very
limited extent In this reasoning age the people, having
asceraned what is really deserving of their confidence
cline running after strange gods" nov Him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

pIsTRICT CoURT.-Next Monday is day for the
commencement of the December Term of the
District Court for this county, Following is the
calendar
Margaret Casey Us. Timothy Casey-Action for
Divorce.
Sarah II. Nickerson Us. John s. Nickerson-
Action for Divorce.
Promissory Note.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-12-09

THE stage from Shasta has of late been arriv-
ing here at late hour. This is partly owing to
the bad condition of the roads and partly to
delay in making the connection with the lower
stages at Shasta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

A Fine STATUE Of the s1aiat Flac I'd in Position.
Yesterday two o'clock splendid statue of St Apbonso
placed the front OF the church. in Laurena
street. amid the reoctngs Of cergymen large
NUMBER Of pious spectators The statue OF
Of Ohio freestone tons in weight ani is eight
feet six inches in height II is piece sculpture end
greatly admired wnen placed In position II pre-
sented 70 the Fathers BY tue builder OF the
church. Mr.. Edward Harlow, and cost s70l
Previous TO the of the statue from the
sidewalk to the top OF the sim unfinished building the mute
ey OF the sant blessed by the Father OF
Redemptorist orue, the Rev. Mr. Merrck. large
course OF citizens mostly German attendance and
several societies Of children gay dressed added interest to
Mr. Harlow, assisted In placing the statue in posi-.
uon IL was some Time before this ef-
fected, and the visitor had full time to examine
the exterior aud interior Of the church. All present
agreed that the Fathers had to proud OF their
cess in raising from the poor OF the neshUorood the
eary funds for the prosecution OF their work. their
good fortune in the selection OF architect builder The
work on the church is excellent especially the front,
which Is exceedingly handsome. The style
OF the twelfth century There hner be found
church In New YORK than TO the
dows under the colossal statue OF st. Aphonso II
pectcd that the church will be dedicated
service by the LIST OF November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL ~, 1877.
CLEARED.

Steamship Hansa tNG), Brickensteln Bremen
Steamship Missouri Edwards, Havana-Atlantic Mail
Steamship Co.
steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, navana-F Alexandra a
Soma =
Steamship Fah.Kee, Cooper, Hamilton Bermuaa-Jones
Tough.
steamship Livingston, Cheeseman. savannah-Livlngs
ton, Fox h 90.
steamship Fani,a, Doane, elphia-Lorard Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, portland-J Ames.
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boslon-H Dimock.
shp Jupiter tSor), Josephsen Croosiadt-Funoh Edge
, Bark Eugeno dtal, Caselano, London-Funch, Edge a
Bark ATLANTA Rus Jacobsen, Cork or Falmouth for or
ders -Wendt Tetens BocSmann.
BARK krlsnesadi (Rus), kinann, Cork for ORDERS
Bark Keoniky Greek, Paschaa Cork or Falmouth for
ordcrs-Wendt, Tetens A. Bockmann
BARK Granen lkor), BjeKe, Cork, Queenstown Fall
mouth-Wendt Tetens Bockmann.
BARK lex mod Salicath Cronstadt-Funch Edye Co.
Brig Bessie tBrj, Tower, Cardenas-.Snow burgess.
Brig Helen Phinncy, Boyd Cardenas-Miler Houp.-
ton
Brig IA Wright, Wright, Hnlsboro, NB-Heney Par.
ker
Brig Hattie B, swar,z, Morehead CITY, Nc-Ya,es Por.
schr Matilda Brooks Jones, Seville Bae,jer
schr Francis French, Throck Green Turtle CAV
schr Harvest Queen Mcbride. Cornwa,is NsCrandalI.
schr Lily, Hughes, Charleston--Evans, Ball A Co.
Steamer Fanny Cadwaladcr, Hazel, Baltimore.
Steamer w G Perrcpont, Shropshire, Pniladelphia
Sieamer Monitor, Jones, PHILADELPHIA.
stesfner Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
THE CAT AND DOG FIGHT.
Inquest by Coroner Whitehin- Testimony Relat-
ing to the Murder Of john Cas-.

Coroner Whitehill and jury last evening took
testimony in the case OF John Glass; who was MUIR
dered on Tuesday morning last, by on unknown
man, In First htfeet Williamsburg, while he was
Proceeding to his home, In company with tTtepd
OF his named Champlln L. Smith. The inquest was
held In justice VOORHEES, court room, Williamsburg,
ana large crowd filled the room during the pro-
ceedings 3onn Conhors, who was arrested on sas.
picion Of having committed the MURDER was present.,
with large number OF his friends and relatives sur
rounding HIM. The following is
THE TESTIMONY. ;,
(. q
ss1ss Ey ssas
for two sews and two glasses se while we were eating
sS: ,s sn same IN whs S ss my cat lick
into fgh Gass struck the first blow identity onnors
vent got up
ss man Sasi c wsn s ws1 he this
the saloon then nte,ered and held the and the
@sS ss sSss
said soSnV sSad lex that nam S diaa
up as Fourth We ard sdsn s Sss
af e ss and ms s1 nns
there Cas- proposed to go back to the snd
alone and the oyster saoon when he
that he did not do went 10 him. said "That man
fused after left Gass lie me and said that
the man was gone; then went through
gether, and when reached South street a man
broadway, losing hat and falling was
ming; met named Dean there him OF what
over told the ocsr asaea ana 'aSa
s al and Aa.w
of his post but he went with me; found Mr. ass lying
%
ass and were drinking during the afternoon; not
under the influence OF liquor than able walk
think between two and three o'clock morning
who struck the blow; that ia all know about
not hear GAS speak after he was struck.
Ackeriey's saloon there Tuesday morning; heard
the men talking
ABOUT OATS AND DOGS;
was In the OF the saloon at the me) when
scule went into the saloon living on the floor
and saw Connors kicking him; caught hold of Connors
got up him. the bartender then took
hold OF Gass and him OF the when
went out orfcer kevser and he AM
up the street together Cas- returned to the saloon and
drink. and after they drank Gass out; left
shortly afterwards to friend home who lived
Do tue and officer keys on he cano m
was going home and he answered that he got
some he then retnraed to The saloon and bad
to There Is of those the street,"
and that
SMITH;
asked Smith where his friend (Gass and he said
he did not know; then and told friend Lam
gan that he smi.h was one OF the men then to the
ee shortly afterwards started for the north when
reached North First street Connors lett up
past O'Clock did Connors again morning
The inquest was here adjourned until this morning
at ten O'Clock, at the Coroners Office, County Court
House, Western district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
TIE KIDLAE0 RAILROAD.

large party Of gentlemen accompanied the directors OF
the New Jersey Midland Railroad excursion yesterday
as far az Boomipgdac, to which point the road has just
been completed Despite the inclemency Of the weather the
party seemed to enjoy the TRIP II was the Grst time loco
the s that was ever seen by some Of the old seer The
regular travel 10 this point viii be commenced on Monday
neat Hitherto the only communication with The Vqtsr world
has been By AL Old stage COACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
ULSTER COUNTY CJUaT.

Pou6HkEFpsIE n. y, April q, 1871.
Al the Ulster County Court Judge Hogeboom to-day
fenced H. Osterhoud to three years. imprisonment In Sing
Sing for mansaughter In the third degree and Thomas Ben
nett TO i've years Tor granddaughter in the second
latter being charged with killing his wife and the former
win Killing man named Avery The of Terwiiger
charged with killing his mother has not or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
The FlshesY aGaTi or kGV, SOFIA.
Of the sGabie Leagme'' Club ct

fsaiifav, ". =.
Thu "Cable Leagueh Clab, OF Halifax, N s.. held
meeting last week, at which the fishery question
was iully discussed. Many leading members CT the
club urged that no Infringement on tile Old fishery
rehtS OF Nova scotia should receive tue sanction or
the Nova Sc3tiais, even though the Joint High Com
mission were to propose anything detrimental TO
such rights TO facilitate other political ends. Seye.
raj members warmly defended the necessity Of recip-
rocal trade with the United States as the surest
means o. progress 10 he adopted by country sir,lg-
Cling through the ineflciency OF its government and
tie unaVaiiability OF Its resources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
l-i~-il = -
SAILED.

Steamships Hansa, for Bremen; Missouri Havana Cleo
para 40; Fah-kee, bermuda; Livingston Savannah
bound Irene, for Cork Henry Buck tardenas
Kagns FOR Cronstsdt Brilliant for Caibaen lex for Cron
6ranen fcr Falmouth Charles Tae for Cronstadt
ATLANTIS Tor Queenstown duna, for Copenhagen bss
Maria for Hesngpars Eastern STAR for DemefarA Helen
Ga; Diana Tor Baltic. t. ! $3.50
Wind at sunset Sc, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
SHIPpING NEWS,

Almanac Tor New York -rai, Day,
Sun rises. ...... 5 03 Moon sets. .morn ! 4S
Sun sets. ....... 6 80 High water morn %
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL, NAY AND June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
with mdse and @ passsnsers, " Hurst 18th inst IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

ns. in order q beachec here on the 26h
10 PH-WinS eve hull scrubbed, proceeded this AN
s,est NE, blowing . gale, with heavy rain ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
VERSAILLES.

OMcial Despatch from NJ. Thicrs to the Pre-
fccts Assuring Them of the safety of the
Republic.
The following despatch has been sent by telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
Shipping Mites.


The Health Ocer OF the Port is continuing the good work
OF bringing to punishment the captains OF vessels who al
sempt TO evade the Quarantine laws by passing the
city without examination by the authorities Since last re-
port three other masters have been arragned before Judge
Garrett OF the Edgewater Police Court and nned each in
the sum OF ESQ., These Captain Lowell OF the
Knox; Captain Brown. schooner Jane Patterson, from
Georgetown, Dc for Providence the third name NO.
asceraiued few more examples of this character will
terang port
Marine Disasters.
BARK MERRINAo-Further particulars in regard to the
Witch was 0:S Ss s.
day was the bark Merrimac of Capt Merritt
rails they scattered over the water For tSe
distance dss Of 49,. mile; and that the fragments con:
sSSsy assSs q :: Of As Wilton
sapSssa ssT":hnf blow mile.
AsPpo a. collision with an ordinary sailing craft would
only steamer known to have been that locality the time
ere crew ay o. SSsr portion Of
went over them and w yet be heard from Judging from
received full force and weight Of the steamer whose
powerful momentum sent her crushing through the decks and
March lat &c, given by bark Sterling At chSrleson
BARK HERCULES Mckenzie (whaicr of NB> was spoken
Apr! Is by brig Isabel Bermuda dsmastsd and msEian
rspoltea a a9ass' q OIL hs was last
BRIG MAReALA aFr, Barnes from Norfolk for Marsa!a
Tn,ch arrived At Gibraltar 18th u encountered heavy gale
were soEe In oy heavy sea- which also carried away
ous n Ws by
and washed away her long boat deck also broken
for ten days on little over one pint of water a day.
BRIG WATER WITCH, from Mayaguez for Baltimore "a
po,ea as below the latter por ashore in rocomoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
The Calumnies Against tho Republic Re.
futed ny the Omciel Journal.
VERSAILLES, April II, 1871.

futed W the Ofhcfe1 J0urnaI.
The Journal 00fctet publishes an article again
protesting against the calumnies directed against
the Assembly, which Is accused OF having betrayed
the republic, hoisted the white nag and proclaimed
O king. The Journal OGofel SAYS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-02
ONE NAME.

Upon the silver shining sand
A maiden wrote, with loving hand.
50 One name-no more.
The waves crept up With steady aim,
And washed away the little name,
Far from the shore.
Then, with pen of finer art.
She wrote again deep in her heart.
.!Wti fLNf One name mo more.
But fear. and doubt, and wounded pride,
Soon drowned within the crimson tide
The word she bore.
"Yet." said the maid. through grief and pal
still write on the living brain,
One name no more.
But want, and care. and added years,
Buried in depths of bitter tears
The sign she wore.
Then cried the maid in mild despair,
is there no safe place anywhere,
By sea or shore,
In brain or hearth" The answer came,
God keepeth safe the true loves name
FOrevermOre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-02
The JaIy Heats i'm the Allegheny
MOuu fsfus. I|u


A member Of Pittsburg fishing party,
writing from Cheat river, July 10th. !
says: sl lF SD.
1t is really wonderful, and ] may say
decidedly uncomfortable, how cold the
weather is among these mountains. Elk
pecting, of course, to experience the
delights of a cooler place than swelter-
ing Pittsburg, and some even cold
nights, we find our thirty-six blankets
quoted above par here. The further
south we journeyed, the colder it grew,
and before reaching the camping ground
thin ice could be seen here and there in
Re mud.puddles along the road FL
huhgeaching the aforesaid camp, tired,
ance oAnd sleepy, we, with the assist
gether bys cook-pretty nearly alto
we pitched hassistance, i may say
man gathered AIT. Then the colored
which he built q lntity Of wood, with
benumbed bones. Then, warm our now
himself with gentle exerceook warmed
the blankets into the tent ana, Juggling
before the partya eold--everyeading
cold about here-lunch, which, after. is
had partaken of about as sparingly ae
famished wolf would of Marys littl
lamb, we retired to our roosts on tn
ground floor without laying out any plan
for the morrow. To tell the truth, W
had to bundle" to keep anything lik
warm, and this, too, while our cook KEEP
up 9roariEg FIRE during the whole night
Morning came, and we all took a peel
out to see where we could capture ou
first trout at. Trout for early breakfas
is an excellent thing. Instead of see
ing anything in that line, however
the objects which met our gaze were
covered with snow, and coming
over a rising bank was a native witt
something on his feet that resembleG
snow-shoes The creature had heard oi
our arrival, and came to sell us a supply
of those indispensable articles From
him we learned that the Cheat river
which is close by, had a virulent attack
of freezing, and if we wish to drop a
line there, an AK will be necessary to
cut hole in the ice. He said, though,
if any of US desired to drop line to
our distressed friends he would take il
to the postofiice; which kind offer we
ayailed ourselves of Consolation was
also shattered over us in immense guam
titles by this horrid fellow telling US that
bears and wolves were numerous Just
then, and we would have excellent op-
portunities to draw bead on them from
our tent through the day. mfif
| will close by merely stating that the
sleigh-bells and skates we forgot to
bring should have been our first concern,
and that, although we have plenty to
eat, fish and bear steak don't appear
much on the table. Our cook, however,
is invaluable. He comforts us by doing
many little things that we would leave
uhdone, such as gathering fre-wood and
taking exercise generally We expect
to arrive home on Wednesday of next
week, and have a select assortment of
snow-balls packed away to show you in
corroboration Of the above statements.
| would gladly give you some Of the
incidents that have occurred since our
arrival, and may yet if the weather
would change enough to encourage me,
but my finger ends are blue now, as are
the whole of the party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-02

tranger, however, could not be certain
{ the time, but said that ne sometimes
lqde memorandum of dates in his
St-book, and might possibly have
- % M on this occasion. On turning
uunl ol het- hook, he found a memoran-
wnicil corr ne. he landed from Calais,
assertion. Irded with the prisoner
stance necessary Sgg the only circum-
amidst applause and cS,ly aoanitted
Within less than a m3,-lat;ons
the gentleman who came TO Sfter fbis
tended by n servant in livery, va At,
want who followed him, aRd the prfssr-
who had been acquitted, were all thre
brought back together, to the same jai
for robbing the mail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-02

IDA CITY IS SITUATED ON LONG IS
i land, 35 miles from New York city, the
Long Island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby Of
fered for sale on the following terms: Fifty
dollars each, on credit Of ten years, paya-
bic in ten annual instalments-say s. 00 per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose to sell 20 the Southern
people one-half Of the lots. say 400. on the
above terms, without interest. The East
River Bridge is now In process Of construc-
ton, connecting Manhattan Island, upon
WHICH New York is situated. with Long Is
land.
This is good opportunity for any person Of
this section of country to invest small sums
in the purchase Of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach Of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map Of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full information given, upon application being
made 70 HN. F0NrAlNE,
Corresponding Secretary,
No. 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-02

Professor Abel, chemist of the En-
glish War Department, has perfected
the new explosive agent recently pro-
duced by him and called ploric powder.
1t is said to be peculiarly adapted for
employment in shells. Its merits are
that it may be readily prepared, that the
explosive force is much greater than
that of gunpowder, and that it may be
handled more safely than any other ex-
plosive agents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-02
A CARD.

A Ii LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
n Areference 10 Ida City and the purchase and
sale of lots should be addressed 10 Hy. Fon-
taine, Corresponding Secretary, No. l9 Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tenn. The title 20 the
properly IS perfect in me. and the advertise
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions Of the place.
ll3-tl JACOB THOMPSON.