davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

dUhNEho MdIyldnu ooIGII-I oVD1 IN u G'
1--WE court the Chemists Inquiry
After % years experience in the Fertilizng bus
mess, and after establishing wide reputation for
the purity and excellence of his Bone Dust, the
subscriber has been induced to prepare Phosphate
suitable to the requirements and every way worthy
the attention Of the Southern Farmer.
The Maryland" is RGiurendtor and permanent
Improver OF the SOIL 1t stimulates equal to Peru
Wan Guano, and sustains equal to Bone, being COM
posed almost entirely Of these ingredients, with a
very liberal percentage of Potash in the residuum.
There is no adulterator nor inferior article used
every particle of the Phosphate being OF essential
benefit to tie land. Neither pains nor expense have
been spared in its preparation, and we claim for it
the greatest benefit to the farmer from the smallest
outlay.
For Cotton, Wheat and Corn and as general
stimulant and aliment for worn and impoverished
land, there can be nothing superior. 1t is warrant
ed to run as high in Ammonia and higher in Bone
Phosphate than any other fertilizer in the market.
Price $50 per ton, in new bags. No charge for
delivery. JOSHUA HORNER, JR.
Manufacturer and General Commission Merchant,
Office and Warehouse, "a S. Gay ST., General
Warehouse, Cor Chew and Stirling Sts., Balti-
more, Md.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

"When the pangs Of death assail me,
Weep not for me;
Christ is mine-He cannot fail me;
Weep not for me;
Yes, though sin and doubt endeavor
From His love my soul to sever,
Jesus is my strength forever:
Weep not for me- "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

DUTToN CREEK.-Mning has commenced on
Dutton creek. Dixon, Hurst & Co. cleaned up
their boxes below their bedrock bitches after a
weeks run. We could not learn the exact pro-
ceeds, as it is the fashion with miners now "a
days to endeavor to conceal the amount of dust
extracted. The smiling contenance of their
Weaverville partner, when questioned about the
matter, told us palmer than words that he was
more than satisfied with the result The dig
gings have been worked so far with a small head
of water, and, we are confident and can so state
upon good authority, have paid from fifteen to
twenty dollars per day to the hand. There is
every indication of its being lasting claim, and
its owners are men who deserve their good for
tune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11
Cheering Facts for the Billions.

Every day demonstrates clearly that liver complaint
in ali its distressing FORMS be controlled with
out difficulty Inconvenience. 1t Is obstinate disease
but its obstinacy not proof against the pertnacous
dial and restorative operation of Hosteters Stomach Bers
That genial corrective cOmpsls Tie organ do its d 1t
must secrete regularly and BEAUTIFULLY influence
of the Bts Their action brings back of re-
bellion into perfect harmony with the health II
there is cosvenes it disappears If there sdeache or
bacache it ceases if the skin whites Of the ewes
are tnged with superfuous bile they their
hue; the appetite it returns If digestion
impaired II restoed in brief whatever the sympt ms
the complaint be- and whatever the phase
cure is certain Such the uniform this prepa-
ration where bilious disease has already but
in where there is merely tendency to
liver complaint it be prevented throughout by the
regular in small quantities, Of this paatabe antdote
These proven facts and should be seriously
rather they should be promptly acted uponby all persons
of bilious habits. Mar Aim
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

GERMAN ToRoHLIGHT Procession AND BALL
In accordance with the statement made in the
Journal of the preceding week, German cele-
bration meeting was held last Sunday afternoon,
at the Exchange Building in Weaverville. The
meeting organized by electing Mr.. P. NJ. Paulsen
President and j. Barnckel Secretary. The fol-
lowing programme was adopted by resolution
First, that the Germans of Trinity county testify
their delight over the final termination of hos
tilities between France and Germany, by q grand
parade and ball in the town of Weaverville on
Wednesday, March 18th, 1871 Second, at eight
O'Clock, p. M, torchlight procession will form
in front of the Union Hotel in the following or
der: First, the brass band; next, the singers,
all others taking part in double file. When
formed, the procession will take up its line of
march under the direction of the Marshal and
his aids, and proceed up Court street to Taylor
street, up Taylor street, then back to place of
starting, thence down Main street through Fagg
town, then across to Mill street. thence back
through Main street to the Union Hotel. While
the procession is marching there will be dis
play of fireworks and continuous firing of
cannon. Afterwards, everybody will repair TO
Thomas Theatre where after the exhibition of
q grand tableau gotten up for the occasion,
dancing will begin. Music by the brass band.
Committees to carry out the above arrangements
were appointed as folows
On torch lights, fire works and music, J. Bar
nickel, |. Abrahms, H. Juukans.
Firing Salutes, p Hansen, C. Gering.
Decorations, G. Schutze, Max Lang, j. Paul
sen, Alex. Stiller and H Hooker
Supper and refreshments, j. Hageman, H.
Lorenz, j. Paulsen F. Lachenmacker and D.
Hansen.
Marshal OF the day, G. r. Kuper.
Reception Committee, j. Paulsen, Max Lang
and J. Barnickel.
Floor Managers, W. F. Junkans and NJ. Karsky.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

CAME HoME.-Sherf Jackson returned last
Thursday night but will start back for San Fran
cisco about the twentieth of this month to be
sentenced by the United States Circuit Court.
1t is understood the punishment will be nominal,
probably fine of few dollars. The case will
be Immediately appealed and Jackson will for
bear collecting for while at any rate Coming
home Jackson passed through the Cotton Wood
range. He says the lamb crop is better than
ever before known in Sacramento Valley. He
will raise this year about twelve hundred lambs,
and has lost two or three hundred lambs through
the late storms. At San Francisco he saw John
P Jones who said he should visit this county in
a week or ten days. Mr.. Jones is said to have
become very rich, some estimating his wealth at
5000, 900 Jackson also saw George Flowers
who lived at New River. Flowers resides at
San Diego. Left Doc. Martin at that place do
ing we'll
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11
DETLEF HANSEN

DEALER IN
CANDIES CANDIES
CANDIES CANDIES
CANDIES CANDLES
CANDIES CANDLES
CANDIES CANDIES
TOBACCO
CIGARS CIGARS
CIGARS CIGARS
CIGARS CIGARS
GIG AIRS CIGARS
CIGARS CIGARS
TOYS,
PLAYING CARDS
GENUINE l. EERSCHAUN PIPES
CONFECTIONERY. WILLOW BASKETS. CUTLERY
ALL KINDS OF FANCY ARTICLES
FANCY GROCERIES
Odd Fellows Building, Main Street,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

THE EARTHQUAKE.-The earthquake of last
week was felt on Canon Creek, and the loud re-
port heard by Cornell and others on Wednesday
was also distinctly heard at junction City.
Humboldt advices state that the shock was
very severe at Eureka, and occurred about
twenty five minutes earlier than at this place.
In Eureka the buildings were so violently agi-
tated that everybody rushed out into the streets
number of clocks, including one in the Times
office, were stopped.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

From GERMAXY.-John Munster returned by
Wednesdays stage from visit to the Fader-
land. He arrived at Hamburg few days after
war was declared between France and Germany
The railroads were all monopolized by the Ger
man authorities for the transportation of troops,
consequently Mr.. Munster was delayed some
time in making his way to the interior. His
visit TO relations, friends and old acquantances
was not as agreeable as he anticipated because
of the war. All the young men were away fight
ing, and military matters overshadowed every
thing else. Mr.. Munster brought a niece with
him to California who is temporarily stopping at
San Francisco At Altoona Ga suburb of Ham
burg) Munster met with John Cords. Mr.. Cords
was for many years q resident of Rattesnake,
aud was well known as the standing delegate
from that noted precinct. He is in the coal
business, owns a coal yard, is well off and doing
a good business.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

GERMAN HOSPITAL SooIETY.-At the regular an
nual meeting of the German Hospital Society
held at their Hospital building, in Weaverville,
March 5th, 1871, the following named gentle
men were elected officers for the ensuing year
j. Paulsen, President; II. Lorenz, Vice-Presi-
dent; G. Hartman, Secretary j. Barnickel,
Treasurer P. Paulsen, j. Hageman, F. Lack
enmacher, P. Hansen, D. Hansen Trustees
Wm. Neimann, Collector Weaveryille ]. G.
Montague, N. D., Physician.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
CANON CITY, March 9Th, 1871.

CANON CITY, March 9Th, 1871.
EDITOR JOURNAL We have had no earth
quakes to disturb our quiet people; the fact is,
we are moral set of fellows and do not need
stirring up very often, though frst-class earth
quake would be of great advantage to us, as it
would shake up the gravel banks and make
them pipe so much easier. Send on your earth
quakes-we will take all you have to spare
am pleased to learn that B. Baumgartner
and partner are being well paid for their time
and money invested in the purchase of the Gar
wood claim. The other day, they picked up
$500, with fine prospect before them for more
of the same sort.
Il. Berkley and G. W. Todd have struck So dig
gngs just below the Butler stand, and on the
second bench. Water having been scarce for
much longer period than usual, it has given
the miners more time to look about and pros
pect, and the result is that many rich deposits
are found in localities that were considered here
tofore worthless 1t has been raining for the
last twenty-four hours, and still continues.
Considerable snow in the mountains and quite
low down.
Diigent inquiries are being made after the
welfare, future prospects, political complexion
etc., of our voting population with view,
suppose, of forcing us to accept some office.
Some one outside of our district is of the opin-
ion that we might stand a chance of having one
of our citizens nominated for the Legislature.
May the Good Lord protect any of our citizens
from such a temptation. We are happy fam
lily on a large scale, and | enter protest against
any one forcing an office, that has money in it,
on poor devil.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

RED HILL.--Mr. Peter Weise, of Red Hill,
came to town last Saturday bringing with him
the proceeds of the first clean up of his claim
this Winter. He has been working four weeks
with but little water, and cleaned up the head
of his hume only. Nothing was taken out of the
bed rock bitches, nor had any bed rock been
cleaned. The gold was that washed out of the
bank through the bed rock bitches into the
fume. Mr.. Wese, like most others, was back
ward about telling how much dust he had, but
we have learned enough to warrant us in saying
that it amounted to between one hundred and
forty to one hundred and fifty ounces. The
claim has always been rich one and still holds
ont
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

The prizes named as Assorted" " consist
of Pins, Rings, Sleeve Buttons, etc. The best
way for those holding lucky numbers, will be to
send their tickets to Mr.. G. W. Davis, as soon as
they cam and let him send and get the prizes in
one lot, by slow freight. In this way the cost
will. be but trfng.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

under and by virtue of an order made on the
10Th day of February, A. D., 1871, by Hon. A.
D. Felter, County Judge of Trinity County
the following names were drawn as Grand Jur-
ors aud have been summoned to attend upon
The County Court on Monday, March 18th at 10
o'clock, A.. Otto vollmers, G. W. Day, Maui
rice Hyde, 0. c. Christensen, Wm. Clements,
u W. Davis, j. NJ. Estes, Chas. Bartlett, James
hdgeeombe, D. Rowland, A. G. Price, John
martin, Robt Glover, NJ. Personette, NJ Chad
bourne, ]. Tourtellotte, John Arm, Fordyce
bates, J. Siegfried Fl. G. Wilt, 1. Pincus, ]. W.
smiley, N. H. Thomas, F. w. Young.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

DOUGLAS CITY.-The condition of things at
douglas City was tersey stated to US by Captain
Earl, of that burg, who visited Weaverville this
week, thus; Plenty of mud, plenty of water
aud everybody at work. All the bitches full for
'ue hrst time in two years. Some strangers
VINO went to work on Trinity bench in spite of
=" pad reputation, have found good prospect
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

PRIZES DRAWN IN TRINITY CoUNTY.--Mr. @.
W. Davis, Agent at Weaverville, furnishes us
with the following list of prizes drawn in the
Nevada Lottery by tickets sold by him in this
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-11

For the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY & RU-
LOFS0N, No, 42o Montgomery Street. San Francisco.-
Ca Closed Sundays. ga
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24

Another explosion of nitro-glycerine has
occurred at the Hoosac Tunnel, killing four
men.
The elevated railway, in New York city,
was sold on Saturday, by the sheriff, to satisfy
creditors.
-Ballentine's malt-house at Newark, New
Jersey, was burned yesterday afternoon, in
volving loss of $4,000 and the life of the
foreman.
"A committee of eoIored men waited on
the Mayor of Cincinnati, on Saturday, and
asked that some of their race be placed upon
the police force of that city. The Mayor ap-
pointed four colored men as station-keepers
as the beginning of the experiment
On Saturday evening Earl De Grey was
''at home" at the quarters of the English
High Commission, and it was one of the
largest receptions that ever took place in
Washington. The most distinguished per-
sons in the city were present with their
ladies, and the band which was present played
alternately the national airs of both coun-
tries. Taken as q whole the affair evinced
the utmost cordality between the represent
atives of this country and Great Britain, and
led to the belief that the knotty points exist
ing between the two countries will soon be
unravelled to the entire satisfaction of each
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
Foreign Affairs.

1t is announced that Menotti Garibaldi
will at once return to Italy.
"A mutiny is reported to have occurred
among the Communist troops.
Fort Valerien kept up steady fire
during Saturday and yesterday.
General Oluseret claims to have repulsed
the Versailles army at all points.
The French Assembly has passed law
providing for the payment of rentes.
Another insurgent demonstration has
been made and defeated at Marseilles.
The avenues of Paris are now constantly
filed with wagons containing wounded men.
General Ducrot has arrived at Versailles
with twenty thousand men Of the late Impe-
rial army.
Five hundred million francs worth of
property has been destroyed in Paris within
the past few days.
The Municipal Council of Havre has de-
puted three members to mediate between
. Paris and Versailles.
General Cluseret offered his resignation,
as the Communists have run into excesses,
but it was not accepted.
The Princess Louise, accompanied by her
husband, the Marquis Of Lorne, has arrived
at Florence, Italy.
There is no truth in the rumors of a
ministerial modification and supplementary
election to the National Assembly.
The Commune is making immense pre-
parations for defending the capital, in the
way of embankments and barricsdes.
Deputy CASTELAR, announces that he will
introduce motion in the Cortes demanding
the dethronement of King Amadeus.
The Communists complain of malad
ministration of the War Office, and accuse
General Cluseret of aiming at military die
tatorship.
The representatives of the commerce
and industry of Paris are to make fresh
effort to conciliate the opposing factions in
France.
1t is supposed that the Versailles Gov
eminent intend to complete the Investment
of Paris, and to cut off al communication
1 with the exterior.
The Austrian Reichsrath has, by the
adoption of resolution, demanded Of the
Government the introduction of the promised
: bill in relation to Church and State.
1t is rumored that the Versailles Govern
ment has paid the first instalment of the wa
indemnity to Prussia and that the latter il
relinquishing some of the French forts.
An armistice was concluded on Saturda,
for the burial of the dead and to allow tn
inhabitants of Neuilly, Clichy, and othe
towns under bombardment to remove &
places of safety
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24

CITY Amsirs.


The Coroner's jury, who were 80 long in
making mp their minds in regard to the death
Of Elijah Stewart, killed on the Walnut street
road on Saturday week, came to the conclusion
that, in the first place, Mr.. Stewart was killed.
but whether IL was the duty Of the officers Of
the road or the plumber TO employ q signal
man they were unable to determine.
Five men, yesterday, in q small boat,
were chased as far as Bridesburg by the Della
ware Harbor Police. The men got out at
that place and made their escape, aud the
boat, being captured, was found to contain a
complete outfit of burglars tools.
There is another row at the Almshouse
about the attendance of female students at
the surgical clinics
An impostor calling himself "night in
spector" tried to swindle lady on Brown
street by endesvoring to obtain sum of
money from her on the plea that a package of
goods on the wharf, addressed to her. would
be sent to the bonded warehouse if she did
not hand ont the cash. OF course the story
was fabrication.
Rev. e. ID. Harper was yesterday installed
pastor of the North Broad Street Presbyterian
Church, at Broad and Green streets.
The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias
closed its session on Saturday last The next
session will be held at Baltimore in April,
1872.
AN elaborately bound album, containing
the portraits of the employees of the different
departments Of the Custom House, was on
Saturday night last presented to Hon. Henry
ID. Moore as testimonial of their apprecia-
finn etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24

If the youths of Brussels do not learn to
speak English it will not be the fault of learned
gentleman of that city, who has prepared a
s'Phrase Book" for their instruction in the ele-
Ngancies of the language. This valuable work
consists of long dialogues in short sentences,
like those of French novelist, and the coRyer-
sation is supposed 70 be what usually takes
place between men and women OF culture. How
fanny it oil is may be inferred from the follow
ing extract, which gives the authors idea of
Enelish pronunciation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24

Ma PUBLIC SALE-THOMAs SONS,
Est Aucfloneers -Genteel Az story brick dwelling
NO $50 Stevens street, nrst house east OF Fourth
street Camden, N. }. on Tuesday, May p 1911, at
Philadelphia Exchange, all that genteel 2H-stOry
brick dwelling with 26-stoTy back building aud lot
Of ground situate on the south side OF Stevens
street. 20 feet east OF Fourth street. No. $685. con-
tsinlng IA mont on stevens street 20 feet ana
tending Ia depth 100 feet. The house mas the
modern convenlences; gas, BATH hot and cold water
gas oven, etc. May Be examined.
NJ THOMAS n SONS, Auctoneers,
a20229o Nos. 1s9 and 14l s. FOURTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
RLAGK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
AUCTION SALE BY TRUSTEES.

AUOIlON bALh 04 ThOOIEnOs
Notice iB hereby given that we, the undersigned,
BENJAMIN WHITE and BERIAH WALL, OF the
City OF Providence, in the State OF Rhode Island,
under and In execution Of the powers In US vested
by the deed Of trust executed to us by said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the
twentyeighth day OF May, A. ID. 1866, and duly re-
corded, VIII sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Ex-
change Saesroom, No. III Broadway, New York
on the eleventh day OF May, 1871, at IL O'Clock
noon, all the estate. lands quartz lode mining
claims, mines, minerals, mining rights ana interests
lands and premises, shafts, levels mills ana mill
sltes stores, storehouses, dwellings, ana other
buildings ana structures, water, water powers, runs
and falls OF water, water-cOurses and water-rights
and privileges, Waterwheels, nuInes bitches, fur
naces, engines steam-powers, tracts, machinery re.
rOrts, tools ana fixtures, and all other estate ana
property, real, personal, or mixed, OF said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company situate IN the County
OF Gilpln, IN the Territory OF Colorado, and con-
veyed 10 rs in aud by the deed OF trust Aforesaid
aud an the interest and title OF said Company
therein.
Reference ls hereby made, as part OF thiH nplcei
and for iull description Of said estate ana pro-
merry, 20 said Deed Of trust Which may pc examined
al The once Of ". III. Whittngham, No. II Wan
street, New York City.
TerIns " eale vii be made known at the time ana
BENJA&IN WHITE, grnstaa.
BEhIAA WALL ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
41s tnfAt

(NITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, S.
" The commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff Of Philadelphia County, greetng:-
We command you, as before we did, that you sum-
mon WILLIAM CRAWFORD, late or your county,
30 that he be and appear before our Judges at Pha-
delphia, at our Court OF Common Pleas for the City
ana County of Philadelphia to be holden at Phia-
delphia, the first Monday Of May next, there to
answer Maggie X. Sherk, widow, and Frederick
GutekuDst, guardian OF Bessie and Henry II. SheTk,
pee of breach OF covenant sur ground rent deed,
dated February 3, 1852 and recorded in Deed Book
J. T. o., No. 206, page 528, ETC. And have you then
and there this writ
~, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALL
81. S. SON, Doctor Of Laws President of our said
'--) Court at Philadelphia, the 12th day OF April,
in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy one. r. DONAGAN,
Is tuf4t Prothonotary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24

e. REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE
Eaf q Genteel ThTee-stOTy Brick Dwellings, Nos.
1913 and 23lb Tulip street, Nineteenth ward. ON
Tuesday, May 2 1871, at 12 O'Clock, noon, viii be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all those genteel three-story brick messuages and
lots OF ground, situate Nos. 2313 and 23l5 Tulip
street, Nineteenth ward; each containing IN front
Tulip street 16 feet, and extending in depth 60
feet. Each contains rooms; have gas fixtures
throughout etc; Terms-sib0O may remain on
mortgage on each.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
41bs3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
sREoIAL NorioEs.
6y~ UNION LEAaUE HOU s n
BROAD STREET,
PnILAnRLPuIA, AprIl 2O, ls

PHILADELPHIA, April co. 1871.
The Third Art Reception OF the Union League viii
occur during the evenings OF WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, April 26,
q, 2s, and 20, froTa to IL O'Clock. Members can
enter upon their tickets OF membership. An equal
number Of tickets for guests are appropriated by
color and date to each evening of the Reception.
Every member is entitled to TWO "Lades' Tickets"
and ONE ticket "admitting the bearer and two
ladies'" These VIII admit upon one evening only,
to be selected tcomprehensvely or dstlnctlvely) by
the applicant They can be exchanged in advance
Of their date only and VIII be delivered at the ONCE
OF the League, personal or written application,
on and after MONDAY, the oath inst
GEORGE H. BOXER,
Chairman OF Art Reception Committee