davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

CHANGE FOR A Neutrality-suspicious.
have Seen made to Mr.. Alex. Love, pro-
hrictor of the Tammany race-track, which
may lead to grand race over his track
next Fourth of July. Certain parties de-
Sire to have Il contest between the three
best nags now in Trinity county, and if a
purse of three or four hundred dollars
can be made up the horses will be entered
at the same rate so as to make purse of
n thousand dollars or more for the win
ner. Such race would draw sporting
men from Scott Valley to Red Bluff and
leave a great deal of money in our town:
Weaverville can we'll afford to COME
down lberally in business point of view.
When outsiders come to town q great
deal of money is spent, and Weaverville
profits thereby every time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

RE-ELEcTED.-The Citizens ticket was
successful at the recent municipal cleo
ton in Gilroy. j. NJ. Einfalt was can
didate on the winning side and was re-
elected City Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

WHAT WE NEED.-We were pleased
to receive visit from Rev. Geo. Newton,
of Sacramento. In the course of our con
versation with him, we asked what he
thought of our town. In reply he said
that he thought it was one of the neat-
est and most quiet towns in the State,
and all in the world we needed to make
our people happy was sclocHon:" We
thought it was the Stuart Fork Ditch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

PROMPT r.-Iaast Saturday
the Phoenix & Home Fire Insurance
Company paid Maurice Hyde $500, the
amount for which his dwelling house Was
insured in that Company. Considering
that the fire occurred but one week Before,
this was speedy settlement. The Phm-
nix 4 Homie is second to none in the line
of insuranc6 and is well represented In
Trinity county by NJ. +. Griffin local
agent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

JERKER SALooN.-What is known as
d "jerkcr saloon " was opened last Mon-
day night, next to Tammany Hall and is
In full blast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

FROM PULPIT TO CALABoosE. - We
learn from our exchanges that On the
morning of April Sth, an attempt was
made to burn the city of Petaluma. Fires
were built in three different places, but
discovered before getting under headway.
Robert Kellcn was arrested on suspicion,
And the evidence sccms 10 be sufficient to
Convict Rim. He now lies in the Gala
boose, in default of bonds in the sum of
$500. The Robert Kcllen referred to
was at one time the Methodist preacher
stationed At Weatertil6. He was n
man Of considerable talent and had the
reputation here of being captivating
speaker. But it would seem that he has
sadly fallen from grace and his present
dagrcdation is ascribcd wholly to an un-
conquerable appetite for strong drink.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

LoTs OF BIrTLE FIsH.-A. n. Earl,
Of Douglas City, has several thousand
young mountain trout in small sprihg.
lie saw the fish run up at high water into
the spring to spawn, and after they had
gone back, built dam Of quicksand
through which the river water could pthr-
tfate and supply the little reservoir he had
formed. The little fish have become
quite sizdbe and are perfectly tame, rush.
ihg to the stirfac6 when anyone comes
Hear. AS they are thickiy huddled to-
gether, Mr.. Earl feeds thehi-principdlly
with stale bread. they seem to know
their feeder; and when he thrusts his
hand into tile Water all throng around it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

CHANGE OF TIME.-Until further no
tice the Huih boldt thail viii arrive at
Weaverville Wednesday evening and
leave Thursday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

RAILROADS TO THE CoAsT.-Whcn at
the Bluffs lately, we questioned Mcssrs.
Cadwaladcr and Crocker (the gentlemen
in charge of the road now being built to
Oregon) concerning the probability of
railways being built FROM the main Sac
ramento line to the coast. 1t is their
opinidn that before many years railroad
will be constructed along the coast, with
cross roads connecting with the interior
trunk line. When this takes place there
y LITTLE doubt that ORE route will pass
Through or near Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

The LATEsT.-If you want to know
something to your advantage, read the
new advertisement of Karsky & Abrahms
IN another column. Mr.. Karsky returned
from San Francisco this week, and tells
us that he purchased heavy stock OF
Dry-Goods, Clothing, Trimmings, etc.,
all of which are of the very latest styles.
Dolly Warden calicoes, Dolly Warden
hats, Dolly Warden everything. Go and
see them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

ISFoRMATIoN WANTED By reference
TO advertisement elsewhere, it will be seer
shat information is wanted Of the where
aibonts of John Catalan, aged 81 years,
light complexion, last heard froth in Oc-
tober, 1870, at Council Grove, Kansas,
at which time he started for California.
Address NJ. Catalan, Oregon Gulch, Trim
ity county, Cal,, Or Daniel Catalan,
Sterling 2, O., Whteside county, Ill.
Exchanges will confer favor by making
Il note of this.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs. AS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, l29 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. d
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-18

PREAcHINa.-itev. Geo. Newton, of
Sacramento, preached at the Court Room
in Weaverville last Tuesday evening, to
good congregation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
Thsre Nnl b No Charge i0r spaee.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l. The Halls Of the Exposition Building
will be open on the 9TH OF October, tor the re-
eepuou Of articles intehaeo lol sne "a
ton g NO articles of an explosive, dangerous,
or highly inhammabie character VIII oe aa-
q All articles must be registered by She Sec
retary, and should have labels attached ueslss-
mating the owner, agent or 45l LUZ -
name place Of residence ETC. fElee may ne
attached II owner desires -,
&. Fxhfbitors may circulate their cards and
advertisements upon the space 49, 5s-, ~,
and may erect paper or otner nsnt sisIs
thereon, and make such display n thiii way ~
suits their tastes. They may have rePresen-
tatlve in the building to show tneir goods anu
wares bv purchasing an exhibitors ticket,
which viii be furnished by the secretary -
reduced rates.
Z Articles on exhibition may be sold, but
cannot be removed until the close of the TX
position. Each exhibitor, whose articles re-
quire it must furnish his own tables, sheiN p Z.
80 - 49, ,ri5s.Ies ~, the space assigned them
s. Dealers in paintings Yehroios ~ ,s
and pictures, and eitlzeH- VINO S naNS t.-e,d
of nnarit iu thet hns, are requesteu 70 7ela1 ass
fherl fo the F,xpesitiOn, all possiDse care y ~
be taken of them. The owners name may -. ~
exposed on card, or not ,ls thes als ,;ii ~.
q Ample pariors and retiring rooms Z, w. tS y
set auart for ladies and children helAesA-
naents can be Obtained In the Building.
ID Ample steam power viii De pfoNlasSi
Nth neeessary shafting and pullies for the
exhibition Of machinery IN Inouon. -. ~
/ driving engines viii be IN operation one WeeA
previous 70 the opehtle % tng ~, +,,ls,
and it is hoped all exhibitors VIII nave tneli men
rnaehinerv IN position on the opening gay
( There viii be ample room for mills portAeie
/ engines and heavy machinery.
/ II Insurance can be elected p{ oNnels 81 y
. reasonable rates on articles placed on exhiDi
Z ton ,...,,
/ IL An ample police force VIII be detailed
during the day and night, and reliable Eignl
{ watchInen employed 70 protect the property
/ OF exhibitors.
I I3 No premiums viii be awarded Dy ttlls
Z aeeociotfnn ns IL is believed that the OppOr
7 funifv for q Just judgment Of the public inl e
Z upon the comparative merits ana ptstcl.e-sl'
usefulness OF every article on e1hlnitl9n, 81
I worth and merit, rather than a jealous CON
/ petition. which fosters bitter reprisais ahe ~
rimanious partisanshtp IN eppozllakt 49, ~
Z ments IS th0nght 70 be far more Nala.'''@
bctb h, fhe Invention ard tie inventor
] For frrther particulars address
FD BURKE PICKETT -eclettttt-
n GAMER Huuertntend4uI
n NELSON President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


How she British fndoushify FUNDS are
10 be Disposed Of when ObtnineG-An
Early Decision Of the san Juan Arbs-
tration Looked fsr-Tne KakIax Ex-
eitemeni ElsnguishiRE at the Nation
al Capitalize United states ard
Spanish C0mnissiOn-Dr. HOuard--
The Texas-Mextean business 70 be
Resusaed-The Lo Family Seeking
Spiritual Rn0wIedge-M Miscellaneous
Items.
WAsH1NGToN, October CT is antie-
ipated in official circles that the award
made by the Geneva tribunal will be
paid before the expiration Of twelve
months time from the time Of its an
nouncement, this being the treaty limit.
The money viii be paid to the Depart
ment of State, and as there is no law
concerning the disposal Of it. legislation
by Congress becomes necessary for that
purpose.
The only information concerning the
San Juan arbitration Is that decision
would be made early this month.
The President has recognized p. H.
Hartman as Vice-Consul Of Sweden and
Norway at Cincinnati.
No appointment Of Minister to Swe-
den Is contemplated until the Senate
shall be in session 10 confirm it.
The government has taken no recent
action under the kuklux law, no COM
plants which would have authorized il
having been received.
The United States and Spanish Com
mission, though organized more than a
year ago, has not adjudieated the Amer
lean claims. Some of them will be
ready for consideration at the next
meeting of the commission this. month.
DIR. Houardis memorial has not been re-
ceived.
Minister Nelson has informed the
State Department Of State that there is
a prospect of the Mexican Government
soon appointing a Commissioner, in or
der that the business before the United
States and Mexican Claims Commission
may be resumed.
l. The delegation Of Indians now here,
dressed in fearful costumes, to-day at
tended the services at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. At the close of the
services they requested, through their
interpreter, that the character Of the
exercises be explained to them, which
was done by Rev. DR.. Newman,
who preached at that church to-day,
and who has come to Washington foI
the purpose Of officiating at the funeral
of Captain Davenport.
f. A Boswell, Republican, having
withdrawn as a candidate for delegate
in Congress for the District Of Columbia,
the contest is now between General Ship
man, Republican, the present ineum-
bent, and F. G. Hine, who will be sup
ported by Liberals and Democrats.
With a view Of easing the money
market, acting Secretary Randall ha:
directed the Assistant Treasurer at New
York to buy five millions Of bonds anc
sell five millions of gold on Monday
the seventh instant, subject to the usua
conditions Of money purchases Of bonds
and sale Of gold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

elared there.was sufficient cause for sep
aration, Mr.. johnson, instead Of obey
ing his State, assumed to judge for hef,
a right belonging to no citize n
holding his views, It is insisted that the
result proved that be was right, but II
he left the State because he thought he
would &c defeated, il is nothing in his
favor, but worse. as he ought. to have
gone with hts State. Far better would
Il have been for him to have done SO
than TO have been President. Mr.. Bell
fought in the Union forty years trying
by compromises to stay the impending
storm. He appealed not to make war
on the seeding States, he appealed TO
the Republican party, but all in vain.
He returned 70 his people In despair and
said: "Prepare for the worst-I will
share your fortunes" And nobly did
he do so. He lived and died in the
bosom Of his people, honored and be-
loved TO the last, and if not In person,
was in respect, followed In mourning to
the grave by every true son Of Tennes-
see. Ladies and gentlemen, I thank
YOU for your very patient attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

Imprisoned for LIFETIME Anniversary
of the Great COn'dagrafiOH-HOw IL is
to be CeIebrated-OPening Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
CHICAGO, October 6.-The striking
bricklayers, last evening, started sew
eral of their number to visit other cities
and prevent wOrkmen coming here.
They also passed a resolution that no
union man shall go to work for any con-
tractor in this city, unless he shall have
signed an agreement to pay four dollars
for eight hours work.
The courthouse at Kankakee, Illinois,
was burned yesterday. Loss fifty thou
sand dollars; insurance, thirty thousand
dollars. The records were all saved.
The origin of the fire, which started in
the cupola, is unknown, but an ex-con-
vict is under arrest under suspicion OF
having set it on fire.
Yesterday William Sehweizert, mur-
derer of Kant Higgins, received his SEN
tence of imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for life.
Ina number of the churches to-day dis
courses We're delivered based upon theter-
rible calamity which befel 1.-The cOmmu-
nity wear ago, and the wonderful pro-
RTEsS LHttl ndS DttlA LtllAttt III tlAN lNoAoAe a
ton of the burned city. Workmen are
busy day and night upon the Chamber
of Commerce and a numberOf banks and
other similar buildings in order tC
have them ready for occupancy and &
formal opening on the nineteenth in
slant, the anniversary of the fire.
The ceremonies at the opening Of thu
Chamber of Commerce will consist mere
" of speeches by the Presidents OF th'
/ Chamber and of the Board Of Trade, anI
by Mayor Mediu. There will be no ban
quet or any festivities.
This evening, about half-past 81
o'clock, a young man named AnthOn.
Mesch was arrested by two policemen
near the corner Of Halsted and Taylo
/ streets, for disorderly conduct. Afte
/ going :. few steps with his captors, h
/ broke away, and attempted to escape
when a couple of shots were fired, b
which of the policemen is not known
and Meseh fell dead. Both pOlieeme
are under arrest.
A singular death by lightning OF
CURED last night in 4 house on the col
ner of Twenty-Third street and Indian
avenue, Teny Frank, a servant gir
who was sleeping on the floor in an VI
j per room, being instantly killed by
bolt which descended the chimney an
entered the room through the bas'
/ board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
THE AMERICAN REFORMERs.
Discovery of Secret Political Organi-
zation-A Few Of the Leading PriR.
eiples as Given By the st.
Louis Democrat.

I ST. LOUIS, October 6.-The Democrat
to-day gives a lengthy account Of Sc
eret organization called the American
Reform Party, information Of which was
I derived from gentlemen holding high
Office in its ranks. The statement says
I that the organization was first formed 10
1857, but that it had only feeble exis-
/ tence, confined to few Of the Eastern
States until the New York riots IN 1870,
when it took a new start, and shortly
after that agents were sent through all
the States to form a nucleus Of the
( American reform party, and now the
/ organization Families the whole eOun-
4 try. In Missouri alone there are two
hundred and eighty clubs and State
( Council. In st. Louis there are twelve
clubs-eouncils which hold meetings al
most nightly, and claim to have five
thousand voters in this county. The
1 prinbipal features of their plot and form
of principles are a declaration for the
perpetuation Of the Federal Union, that
Americans must rule A-9erica; never
theless, persons born abro.1 Of Ameri-
can parents, and foreigners coming to
the United States under twenty years
Of age, should be entitled to all rights
and privileges of native born citizens;
that no person should be selected
for political station, whether native or
foreigner, who recognizes any allegiance
or obligation to any foreign power what
ever; the unqualified recognition and
maintenance of the reserved rights Of
the States; no interference by Congress
with purely State questions; opposition
to any union between Church and State,
and no interference with any religious
faith or worship; no test-oath for Office;
a thorough investigation Of all alleged
abuses of trust by public officers, and
strict economy in the public expend-
itures; the enforcement of all laws con-
stitntionally enacted until they are re-
peaied or declared void by competent
judicial authority; that all children are
entitled to education at public expense,
free from sectarianism, and there should
be no division Of school funGSfor other
than school purposes. The partyclaims to
have already influenced some elections
in New England States, and refers to
the fact that there is but one foreign
born person on the Democratic State
ticket in this State as evidence of their
influence in Missouri. The position of
the party is not aggressive but defen-
sive, the object being to defend
the laws and the principles Of popular
government, and compels every man in
this country to be an American. The
closing words of the Democrats in
formant are: "We have in our order
persons of all nationalities and religion,
and we only ask that they shall be
Americans in principles and feelings.
We ewar not against any mans nation
ality or religion, but we say that nc
naonarchfal principles shall be engrafted
upon the political system Of America. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
NEW YORK.

NEW 1OAssA.
Tie Yacht Race Next Thursday-Greeiey
InvttOd 10 visit the West Again
More Radical RegistratiOn Frauds
Detected - Bank Closed - Railroad
Trouble In Georgia - Incidents and
Topics of the Day.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The ocean
race for the Cape May challenge cup,
for schooner yachts, next Thursday,
from Sandy Hook to Cape May and re-
turn, viii be contested by the Alarm,
the Dauntless, the Magic, the Madeline,
the Palmer, and the Dreadnaught.
Horace Greeley has been invited to
make another Western tour.
a large number of persons alleged to
have registered fraudulently in Newark,
New Jersey, wiz be summoned before
the Grand Jury on Monday
The East Chester National Bank viii
close on January lst, it is said, on ae-
count Of oppressive local taxation.
Ex-Governor Curtin spoke again ~
Philadelphia last evening, but he did
not allude to national politics.
Eighteen Capuchin Friars, expelled
by the Gautemalian Government sailed
yesterday for Europe.
The ItHleSS specl4 from hnOANlliei
Tennessee, says that serious trouble il
apprehended between the authorities ol
| Georgia and the United States Marsbals
Governor Smith has instructed General
Wofford, receiver Of the Alabama ano
Chattanooga railroad, not to surrender
the road to Judge HarOlson and Levi:
( Rice, the Receivers appointed by AssO-
ciate Justice Bradley, Of the United
! States Supreme Court. General Woffolt
saws he is instructed to tear up every
rail and burn every bridge before giving
up the road. The Marshals have already
arrested the Sheriff Of Dade county ant
4 further trouble is apprehended.
The Tailors' Union, Of this ty Ia.
voted one thousand dollars to assist th'
tailors on a strike in Philadelphia.
The Xavier Union, e 1atholic society
has published an address Of sympath,
| with the Jesuits and other religious OF
ders expelled from Germany.
Proctor and Denim, who were con
victed of burglary Of the First Nati0na
Bank of jersey City, were discovered to
day in plot to escape from jail. Fivl
1 pounds Of powder were found in thei
cells, sent TO them in peach cans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
MURDER.
A Mr.. Henry Green, Of Fulton County
Arkansas, Shot by Mr.. Singleton.

From the BatesviIIe Times-l
SALEM, ARKANSAS, September %
On yesterday Mr.. Henry Green, an old
citizen of this county, and Mr.. Single
ton got into dispute about the rent OF
some land. which Mr.. Green had rented
to Mr.. Singleton, and some harsh words
passed between the parties, when Green
struck Singleton some two or three blows
with his fist. Singleton struck at Green
with his knife, cutting his Green's neck
vein, killing him instantly. Singleton
Immediately surrendered himself to the
civil authorities, and the matter viii IN
dergo a judicial investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

WASHINGTON, October 6.--On the
lower lakes, and thence eastward over
New York aud New England, falling
barometer. southeriy to westerly winds
veering to northerly and westerly, with
areas Of rain. In the Middle States,
southerly to westerly, warm aud cicudy
weather, with occasional rain north d
Maryland. In the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, scuta-eeste7iy 10 south
westerly winds. ana partly cl0Giy
weather. In the Northwest and Uppa
Mississippi Valley. and on the uppel
lakes. northefig to westerly n3ads
tlearef and cooler weather eSIe,fdint
southwark oFer the y lss ippi SIG OH,
raIieys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
DISSOLUTION.

rF,HE nr1n OF Cieaves & Smithwiclz, Booksel-
lers and Statione8s, No. 2Ss Main street,
sras dissolVed on the lsf Inst, by mutual con-
sant MARY q. CLEANE1,
JAMES r. SAIrHWICk,
H. l.. CLEAVES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

We have sold Our interest in the Book and
Sfatfonerg business to Il. L. ClEANt.s and :.
NJ fssfsNFS. " no assumes and VIII pay al the
liabilities and collect all debts due % CieaFes
! ssrslfhwick MARY c. CLEAtt-,
JAMES r. HNITHWlCk,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

AaANnoN the Book business on aceoenl
l % continued delfcalc ne4lt1, anu fRtu1n
IMAM k Z, my Old friends ans cnsts1a
- erl1o have natrcnlzef fna I1r la4t5 year
past. nslnue. also, p utcIal c9nitNnanee g
your. tfeiIs. for Two taauftfIuu4 +44 rIlfFset.'
vounn men. UAo have been t'ee4 .e 3al s35t
Nv .7eld ff,r the winter VIII n@ ~ fai
s,d sfestd. qhe e rsnzf ne fit4s-i g zee ~
iiIaillia and snsierie ...-.s.s.
IrH - 1dt14 T. l1t- ~ y = A. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07

DIRECTORS;
E McDAvuTT, President.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
]. T. FAReAsoS, OF Fargason & Clay, Com
mission Merchants
JOHN T. SrRATToN, of StrsttOn, James & Co.,
Commission Merchants.
NAPoLEON HILL, of Hill, FOntaine & Co.,
Commission Merchants
W. A. GooDwYS, Cotton Broker.
NJ. E. COCHRAN, of NJ. E. & J. W. Cochran,
Lumber Dealers.
q. E. JACKSON, OF Estes & jackson, Attorneys
NATHAN ADAMS, Stanton, Tennessee
THIS COMPANY OFFERS EVERY REA.
L sonable Inducements to otnsurers. lts losses
are settled fairly and paid promptly, while IL
rates are as low as any solvent company can
AFFORD SEQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
MENGRHLs5
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
Commencing October 18th, 1872
And Continuing for Thirty Days.

MANUFACTURES and Others OF this city
Nt and elsew here, are notified that the kx-
position Building vilI be completed in due
lime 70 oHeresfala this. 18th of 0etnher Ihcs
are respectfully solicited to make display Of
their skill in all ksnds Of Machinery, InNen-
tiOns, Products, Works Of Art ETC. Dealers
and manufacturers Of all kinds OF Fabrics
Boots. Shoes Hats, Furs, Musical instruments
Agriculturists, HOrticulturists and Pomoio-
gists, are invited TO join in the display
The ladies, especially, are invited 20 sx
hibit Ssacimens of EmbrOidertes, Needle
work Rreseryes Pickles. and articles OF
houseAold economy and sisiiifui handiwork.
There VIII be No Charge for Space.
Exhibitors OF Articles of their own manu-
factJlre or the mauufactV7 of Others, are re-
quested to notify the superintendent IN per
son or through the posto5hee, 50 ttat space
may be assignee
The Board OF Directors, on behalI OF tns
citizens OF Memphis and the people OF the
Southwest. cordially AID earnestly invite eN-
hibitcrs from every part of the nions
Arrangernents have been made tor Cheai
Transit Of all Articles to be exhibited, and iol
reduced rates OF fare 10 visitors nom ABROAD
on All Railroad and Steamboat lines
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-07
CHICAGO.

The Strike Of the BrIeISIaye ers Continues
The KankRIEee Courthouse Burned
Imprisoned for Life-The Anniversary
of the Great COn'dagrafiOH-HOw IL is
TO be CeIebrated-OPening Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.