davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
Facts for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates clearly that complaint
in all its distressing om be controlled and cured with
out difficulty inconvenience 1t obstinate disease
but Its obnacy not proof against the pertnacous
dial and restorative operation of osteers Stomach Btters
That genial corrective compels the organ do its dy It
must secree regularly and healthfuy under the influence
of the Bers Their action brings it back state of
bellion into perfect harmony with the laws of health
there is cosvenes it disappeas if there sideache or
backache it ceases if the skin and the whites
are tnged with superuous bile they their natural
hue if the appetite gone it returns; if the digestion is
impaired it is resored in BRIEF whatever the symptoms of
the complaint may be- and whatever the phase it has assumed
cure is certain Such the uniform effects of this prepa
ration where bilious disease has already eveoped but
in cases where there is merely constitutional tendency to
liver complaint 1t may be prevented throughout life by
regular use in small quantities, of this palatabe andoe
These are proven facts and should be seriously poneredor
rather they should be promptly acted upon-by all
of bilious habits. MARI Aim
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

SAN DOMINGO MATTERs.-rA correspondent OF
the New York Associated Press writes from San
Domingo city under date of February l4th, as
follows:
The Commission met last evening and ex-
changed views in regard to the work remaining
to be done and the propriety of forwarding a
preliminary report of the investigation so far.
The particulars for the past few days begin to
open wider than was expected in the first week
1t was agreed to name the middle Of April as the
time Of arrival in Washington. Upon the ques-
tion of sending brief report by mail, it was de-
cided not to send it, in view that considerable
and important information but Just obtained
might materially modify any report made up
| from what had been fully considered. The Sec
retary of State was addressed in brief letter,
giving an outline of the work already done, and
list of the expeditions sent into the interior,
together with the various objects of each. The
date named was also communicated as the prob
able time of their reaching home. The parties
now out officially are the following: With the
geological party and Professor Crane, for the
Commission are on the way across the Island to
Peurto Plata Professor Ward is exploring La
Vega General Sigel has gone to Azua, and
Professors Marvin and Miller have gone in the
same direction, with view of examining the
copper region DR.. Parry is making thorough
botanical examination, and Dr. Newcomb is max
ing medical researches in various directions.
The health of the whole party remaining here is
excellent. While thus far the bulk of the testi-
mony taken indicates a very favorable state of
affairs, it contains information of an exact char
acter, which the Commission does not make
known what has been obtained which, in the
minds of some of its members, introduces obsta-
cles which earlier testimony did not promise.
The Haytien complication is occupying the Sc
rious attention of the Commission. The inten-
ton now is to devote much more time to its in
vestgation than was first agreed upon. Full
transcripts of such Government records as re-
late to leases, concessions, or grants of land for
railroads, have been taken. They are very nu-
merous. The expectation is that the Commits
sion is to sail in the Tennessee for Azua on Thurs
day or Friday of this week. President Baez has
called the attention of the Commission to the
fact that the second payment for Samana has
not been made. This is violation of faith, and
has seriously embarrassed Baez and left nearly
al his officers without pay. The opinion of the
Commission seems decided that the money should
be paid at once.
Just before the sailing of the steamer AroUel,
an event for San Domingo occurred: In the
Supreme Court, for the first time in its history,
an American was admitted to plead in a
of considerable magnitude, as principal counsel,
upon application from an American here. Col
onel William McMichael, of Philadelphia, for
merly on General Thomas staff, who accompa-
MED the Commission, consented to undertake
the case and won it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
WlthOut an EnunIi

The hygienc properties of Murray Lanmans Florida Wa
ter marked and distinctive feature this delicious per-
fume Its wonderful in relieving headache
faintng turns, ordinary hystera and its heathuI dsn
ectant properties in the sick room, mark peculiarly
adapted to the requirements of the bOudor the dressing
room and the bath.
AS there are worthless countefe buyers should always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by Lanman Kemp
New York kr7
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
agew Aarertisements.
Teachers Wanted.
wEASERvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

WEAVERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
NHE TRUSTEES DESIRE TO OBTAIN THE
l. services of two competent teachers to take
charge of the Weavervile Schools during the
ensuing year-one for the Grammar and one
for the Primary Department School to COM
meuce on the first Monday in April. For further
particulars applyto DAVID TAYLOR,
Clerk of Trustees.
WeaYeryille, March !, 1871. 9-lw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
35 Years of Success /!

Have attended the of Bos Sarsaparla and Pills. till
now their sterling excellence and wonderful virtues have
borne down all opposition and established the fact that they
are the surest and safest of all medicines for strengthening
the stomach invgoratng the liver, onng the bowels s
uatng the kidneys and purifying and cleansing blood
and humors
Let the sick and suffering try hem without delay For
sale by j. Barnclel, Weaverville. 5S3
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

WE have received the first number of the Pa
cJfc Coast advertiser, published monthly at San
Francisco by Bean b Black 1t is apparently
started in the interest of advertisers and the in
terror press, and we hope that it may succeed in
its endeavors to show the merchant of the Bay
city that there are some other places in this
State than San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

THE editor Of the Signal is agitating the ques-
ton of having banking house established at
Eureka, and says that 5000, 900 can be profta-
bly, used in that business in Humboldt county
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

DAVID e. GoRDoN, of the West Coast Signal,
says some of the first poetical productions of
Bret Hart, the now popular author, were sent
from Arcata to him, some fourteen years ago,
for publication in the TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

THANKS to D. p. Faulds, Music Dealer, Louis
Vile, Ky, for two pieces of excellent sheet mu-
sic. Send for his catalogue
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

THE schooner Fairy Queen lately made the
trip from San Francisco to Eureka inside of
twenty-four hours.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

oaurrh II common disease common that snuffg and
hawking reach You every Your foot slips in its
nasty discharge in the omnibus in church, stencil
usgss at the lecture concert The proprietor of Dr.
sages Caarrh Remedy offers $500 case of Ca
tarh that he cannot Sold by druggists or send
cents to Dr. X " Pierce 1873 Seneca street Buffalo New
York, and you will receive it by mail Beware of coter-
JeitS and ooyss limitations The Genuine has DR. Pierce,s
private U. S. Government Stamp on it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

The Pacific Business College is the most
thorough and practical college on this coast. See
advertisement elsewhere
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

tion But there is silver lining to every cloud
of the boys when they came down and saw their
prison house burnt. Visions of endless holiday
rose before tnem, with no lessons, no teachers,
no school to disturb the blisefu future, and they
whopped off to tell the glad tidngs to other
school mates, with hearts as light as only happy
school boys hearts can be. Unfortunately for
them (though fortunately for their parents) a
large wooden school house had just been COM
pleted at Hayes Valley, and orders came mex.
day that they should assemble there, so that
their dreams of no more tresome learning were
quickly dissipated.
wAsHNGToNs BIRTHDAY
was hardly observed at all in the city this year.
1t was intended to have had a review of the mi
litia in honor of the day, but the storm of Mon
day made the streets muddy, and Governor
Haight was so afraid that the carpet warriors
would catch cold, or get wet, or have their boots
soiled, or render themselves liable to some
other small discomfort of similar nature that
he countermanded the order, and had it not
been for two or three companies who were
ashamed at the indirect slur cast on their SOL
derly qualities, and paraded in spite of orders,
the natal day of the Father of his Country would
have been passed by unnotced and unhonored.
THE CARNIVAL ON oAsToRs.
on Wednesday evening was the most enjoyable
thing in the way of amusements we have had
for long time. Notwithstanding the bad
weather three or four thousand spectators were
present to see the. fun, and about hundred
couples, dressed in all the fantastic, graceful
and brilliant costumes of the bal masque were on
the floor to furnish it for them. AS the maskers
were all adopts at roller skating there was no
confusion and very few falls, but they gided
along the thronged hall with ease aud grace
that excited the admiration of the many behold
ers. From nine to midnight the scene was one
of unrestricted mirth and gaty, and it was ger,
orally voted, both by skaters and spectators
more successful affair has never been recorded
in the annals of city amusements. ScRIBBLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY is a pleas
ant remedy for every kind of cough cold and
irritation of the breathing apparatus it is safe
remedy it is powerful remedy it is a speedy
remedy; it is remedy that cures 9-2t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
Marriaaes.

AT Madron, England, January 4th, 1871, Mr..
JAMES HARVEY, of Weaverville, to MISS MINNIE
MARRACK
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
TAKE NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMhp
i that have left my books and accounts wiz
M. F. Griffin, at Weaverville, and constltuteII
him my agent to settle with all who are indeoleo
to me. All persons owing me are notlhed ~
come forward and make immediate payment "
him, as | must have the money. A word u
the wise is sufficient"
JOHN JACKSON.
Weayeryille February l6, 1870. 7-n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
3irtlts.

AT Oollinsville, Solano County, February 18th
1871, MYRA MUzzY, formerly of Douglas City.
At Rhonerville, Humboldt County, February
18th, 1871, WILLIAM GARDNER, aged about 20
years. Formerly of Minersvlle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17

Amid the gloom and ruins Of our
city there are encouraging evidences
ofultimate restoration. Already ma.
nysparties are preparing to rebuild on
the ruins, and laborers are even now
at work clearing away the rubbish
The Drake and Farwell Block will
be put under contract at once, the
new building to bo not less elegant
than the one recently swept away
Kendall's building, on the corner of
Dearborn and Washington, will be
pushed forward with all possible dis
patch.
Otis block, on La Sale street, will
at once be put under contract and car
ried up two or three storios with ole
CANT marble front.
The Board Of Trade will also com
mence the work of rebuilding on Mon
day next.
The State Savings Institute have
contracted for the brick, and will put
up their building again as soon as pos.
sible.
The Union National Bank will, we
learn, also rebuild, and have the build
ing ready for occupancy early in the
spring, if possible. Numerous other
parties have expressed determine
ton to go rapidly with the work of
restoration, and arc now negotiating
for plans and materials.
The fire demons are still stalking in
our midst, Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary precautions of the citizens.
The well guarded streets at night
has prevented any acts Of incendisr-
ism, and so the day is chosen for the
devilish work. Yesterday NON one OF
the fiends threw u bag of burning rags
in shed in the rear of Buterfeld's
grocery store,on the southeast corner
of Desplaines and Adams streets, and
but for timely discovery and des-
perate efforts of persons in the neigh
borhood, the building would soon
have been envelped in flames, and
the city again put in jeopardy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17
Letter from PlattevilIe-Aid for the
Sufferers.

EDITOR HERALD Though the fire
has not attacked our little village we
are all excited in consequence of the
ruin and devastation which has Wis.,
tied upon so many Others places.
Immediately after receiving the tid-
ings from Chicago. the citizens met
in Thomas Hall and voted supplies
OF money, provisions and clothing.
A day or two after this the Gov ern-
or's proclamation asking aid for the
destitute in our own state reached
us.
The pupils aud teachers Of tho
Normal School voluntarily contribut-
ed slO5 for this purpose. la addition
TO this, they decided to give two en-
tertainments this week instead of ore
US originally designed, and TO divide
the proceeds. one half TO go To tho
sufferers in Wisconsin and the re-
hinder for the purchase Of books for
the Normal School Library. Accord
ing TO this arrangement an entertain
ment was given each of Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The programme for Thursday even
ing included an essay by Miss Lou
Falloy-Subiect, "Tasso." Drama
entitled, Woman of the Past, Pres.
ent and Future" Recitation, by
Miss Nora Bayley, entitled after
the Battle" "Pyramus and Thisbe, I"
o selection from Midsummer Night
Dream"
The second evening the programme
consisted Of recitation of the "Fire
Demon !" Poo's thrilling poem, beau
rifully rendered by the talented MISS
Nora Bayley. A repetition OF
"Pyramus and Thisbe." Tableaux-
The Rising Sun" and "Our Fore
fathers" The latter was hardly APP
preciated by the audience until liz
tie urchiu in the crowd, wiser. than
his elders, shrieked between spasms
of laughter, "cOnnt 'em, count 'em "
A beautiful recitation of poem en-
titled The Family Record" bv Miss
Lydia Ruggles followed A tableau
Faith at the Cross" The exercis-
es closed with the popular drama,
The Spirit of (l9)76.'
The choir discoursed sweet music
upon both evenings. If any body
would like good singing on short
notice, | advise them to secure the
services of Prof Colburn and his as
sistants.
To-day every body is rejoicing at
the rain, and hoping it may reach
every place it is needed.
Yours, n. Y.
| Platteville Oct. L. 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17
Political Discussion.

10 the Electors Of Grant County
BY agreement between Hon. J. r.
Doolittle, the Democratic candidate,
and Gen G. G. Washburn, the Re-
publican candidate for the office of
Governor, there will DO Joint dis
cussion on political topics, between
these two gentlemen, at the Court
House Square, in Lancaster, on Fri
day October 9th. 1871 commencing
at l o'clock p. NJ, and conducted
IN accordance with arrangement
agreed upon by the two disputants.
The undersigned, acting in behalf
OF tholr respective party. Commit.
ties, have designated the following
named gentlemen to preside at the
meeting: Gen. John IL. Rcuntree,
on the part of the Republicans, and
Hon. Noah II. Virgin, on the part OF
tho Democrats.
As this will be the only Joint dis
cussion had in the County during
the canvass between these dislin
guished gentlemen, it is hoped the
attendance will be general.
w. p. DEWEY, ]. c. SeUIREs,
Chn Hep. Co Com, Chm. Dem. Co. Com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17
Plaintiff $ AT.
August ~ 1871
sherigf,s sale-MmrleY.

STATE or wIsceNslN, Circuit Court in AMI for
~ Hrant County, Grant County.
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
william Gtary, plaintiff, VS. Rebecca Murley, John
Murley, William urey, Thomas Marley Andrew
Murley, Emma Murley, Mary Murley Joseph Muir
ley, James Murley, and Simon Murley defendants
BY virtue Of Judgment Of foreclosure and order Of
SAFE made and rendered in the above entitled action
september 18th. 18Th directing sale to be made OF he
iands ana premises described therein 10 VIII. nieca
or parcel OF land in Grant county Wisconsin de-
sctloed as 10 lows Commencing at the north. east
corner OF II 1srks lot aud run from thence nortb
sixteen degrees west tttythree feet war go thence
West one hundred and tweGty-six feet Joining with
norh east corner Of lot OF the lot here de-
scrlOed and owned by II York thence south six-
teen degrees east on the line dividing sa1 two Its
ana 70 JON on the southeast corner OF said Works
iot hityslN feet thence east hundred and TWEEN.
y I'VE itet 70 the place Of beginning containing
aoou lour ods OF lands be the galno more Or less viii
on the 18TH DAY OF November ISL at the hour Of one
Q CLOCK, + NJ, at the front door of the court house
IN the village Of Lancaster, Grant county Wisconsin
sou sad described land and premises to the highest
thereon and costs of sale W = SIOAT
No. Sheriff, Grant county, Wis.
BARBER ClEMENTsnN do!ts' Atty's
D"'eu oheiIH once, Lancaster Oct. 6 1871. 2Ow6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17

In the aggregate. about fifty car
loads of provisions have been receiv-
ed to-day on the various railroads.
Men were busy yesterday erecting
frame buildings in Washington Park,
on the North Side, to acommoda g
houseless persons.
The Board Of Trade has tried to
rent store on West Randolph street,
but the owner charges most extor>
tionate rent, and to-day one hundred
soldiers have been detached to take
possession at the point of the bayonet.
Served the old Shylock right.
A vase of wax flowers was taken
from the vault of the Hess House, on
Dearborn street, yesterday, and was
found periect-not having been in
jured in the lesst. From another
safe on Dearborn street was taken a
boz of watches, as new in appear.
ance as when turned out of the fac.
tory.
Among the persons for whom in
quiry was made at the intelligence
office, corner of State and Twelfth
streets, were the housekeeper of the
Sherman House and Mrs. Edsall.
wife of the gentleman whose violent
death excited so much attention dur
ing last week. Mrs Edsall has been
very i'll since the tragedy, and, when
the fire was raging ia tho vicinity of
her home, was conveyed, in company
with tho Sherman House houseke ep-
or, to a temporary shelter, by one of
the clerks of the hotel named, since
which time neither lady has been
heard of.
Several parties were detected, yes
terday, in the act of selling provis.
ions which they had received gratuit-
ously from the city authorities.
The American Express Company
found it's vaults safe, but its safes
empty. They have rented the en-
tire building on the corner of Green
aud Randolph streets-four stories.
Half a million brick have been orr
dered from Buffalo, and some three
hundred thousand from Milwaukee.
On West Madison street there are
being erected half dozen large
frame buildings, 30x100 feet which
will be finished by tomorrow night.
North Side enterprise is insxtin-
guishable, it seems, for several fami-
lies will tonight sleep in their new
houses near the Water Works.
The telegraph companies have
great Plumbers of men in evory part
of the burned district to-day putting
up poles, and 10 a day or two
the principal lines will be establish
ed.
Potter Palmer telegraphed to this
city, yesterday, to begin at once to
clear away the debris Of the site of
the Palmer hotel; he will rebuild i'm
mediately.
The Chambers of Commerce A.
ISOLATION has already secured $780,
900 to aid in rebuilding the structure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17

EXCELLENT NOMINATION. The re-
publcans Of Crawford and Richland
counties have made a wise selection
in the nomination of Hon. II. l..
Eaton of Lone Rock for State Sena
tor. He was prominent and useful
member of the Legislature 10 1865
and 1866, and would honor the dis
trict as lis Senatorial representative.
Mr.. Eaton is one OF The successful
tillers of the soil in Richland county,
in the town of Buena Vista where he
settled some fifteen years since. If
the republicans OF the 18th Senatori-
al district want square man" in
the Senate the nominee will be elect
ed by four hundred majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17
ESta!e Of KirknalrirL

CtTATE OF WISCONSIN, Iu Probate cr... -.
- "'a"' NV"nts ty Court
Ia the matter Of the estate of Francis W Kirkna,r,,
deceased Ft0A'
threading and hling the petition Of Mahon Fawcett
administrator OF the estate CT Francis W. XII kpatrck
deceased, representing among other things maj
he has fully administered said estate and prayipg
that time and pece be fixed for examining and al.
lowing his account OF his administration,
1t Is otdeaed, that said account bo examined
by the Judge Of this Count Monday, the 18th day
o. emptr 1871 next ensuing, at the Probate ohce
in Lancaster. in said county.
And il is further ordered that notice thereof be Civ
en- 70 al persons interested by publishing a copy OF
TINS order Tor three successive weeks prior TO said
ol hearing, in the Grant County Herald, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Lancaster in sal
county
by the Court, WM McGoNIGAI, Co, Judge.
Dated At Lancastlr T. Oct l6th ISL onMa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17

STATE or WISCONSIN, a. In Probate, Grant County
- Grant County. Court.
In the matter Of the last will and testament Of
Faw cett, deceased, late Of the county OF Grant
Whereas an instrument in writing purporting TO be
the last will aud testament Of Joshua Fawceft
deceased late o. the county Of Grant, Wisconsin,
has been led In this oce and whereas applicaton IA
been made by Smith Fawcgtt, praying that the
same be proven and admitted to Probate according 10
the laws Of this state, aud that letters testamentary
thereon be issued TO the executors named in said will
IL ordered that said application be heard before the
Judge OF TINS Court at the Probate office at Lancas-
TER "a ssia oo on Monday the 18th day Of November
A. 1871, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day
And It is further ordered, that notice Of said appli
cation and hearing be given to all persons
Dy publishing copy Of this order IN the Grant CCun
ty Herald newspaper printed in Lancaster, in said
county for three successive weeks once Ia each week.
prior to said day Of hearing
By the Court, WM McGONIGAL, Co. j Judge.
Lancaster October Ii, 1871. 20w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-10-17

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, In Probate, Grant County
= Grant County. SIS Court.
In tho matter OF the last will and testament Of James
Turner, deceased late Of the county Of Grant.
Whereas instrument In writing purporting to be
tho last will and testament OF James Turner, do.
ceased, late Of the county or Grant has been Cd ia
this Office and whereas application has been made by
Harriet Turner praying shat the be ptovea and
admitted 70 probate according to the laws ofths state
and that letters testamentary thereon be granted to
the executors named in said will,
1t is ordered that said application be heard before
the Judge Of this court at the Probate Office in Ian.
ter, in said Co Wednesday, tho sth day OF Noyem-
ber 1871 at O'Clock in the afternoon said day
And is further ordered, that notice Of said appii.
cation and hearing be given to all persons Interested
by publishing copy Of this order In the Grant Coun.
" Hrd(da weekly newspaper printed and published
Lancaster in said comfy, three successive weeks
once in each week. prior to the time Of such hearing
By the Court, VIM McGONIGAL co. Judge
Dated October D. 1871. 2Ow;,