davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19

sttc,nano fana o!es estt+ers nod s,orsbrift nes.
men, gno eennod ldH9ere 3eit teibeuo bleibea, porouas
geictt, oa6 ietne ¬en Rcb Eiht bHr6 mincraIiitbe
Cite ODER onoere Gitttl serfort, cher Die 2ebcnsoraene
A~rrtrbeIf srIi6 ruiniTt iporbeu fnb.
GRSpepfia ceer nuocrOeuIthtcit, Sosfihuer1,
ed a~ittrifmerh Sulcu, SruFbCtlemnuns, Ghruinerl,
faures GufitoBer oeS afoeens, idIehter @eitmad i'm
Yiuuoe, @aneKIciatn, SerStlopfen, 2uusencntsuneuns,
Hierenleioen uno bunberte BON onbGrn IdTcrsbaitSn
Spmptomen fHD bic SeIsen bon Si5pepfia. yeaeH
eicie Stiben bat ras Sitter5 riGt ieine6 @Ieihen, mo
einc Tiaidc luiro iib o5 cine before 9GrGHtie errvti.
len, oIs cine lanec NuSetge.
6egc1 SrauealeipeI bet iunscn deer aItcN, ner-
bciratbcteH ODER IebieeR 2aruen. bcim FHbruh eu
2E~etbLiGfeit, ME 6ei Dem WeticI bes eebens, erUeii,t
sise tonii6e Sitteys ejneu 70 ourtsrciieneeu SiaNus,
eaF cine 5emicrtensipsrtbe SsroefitruRs fi3 baIo ssl.
tiEb mG6t.
@eeen ertsamSIsdcn r.ns 6,roniiGen ssbeas
EtattSn:uS, 0ibt, SQnen=, rernittireHoe uHo t%ntsrrlits
tireree Steber, Srantbeitsn oc5 Slgtcs. Der Pchcr. etr
&iereR zne Stcie, bot oieS Sittcrs ntht fines @leitlfl.
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seu9t, oes 9etDObrl!h nurh nHorouuHg Ger SrroGas
RrsSor9ane bercor9ebrcnt reiro.
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ais eta IoHtc, De5rtne Go nod bic 5eionocrc GtotIr
Itatt tehtt,als Gin rdttiees3silraitt Srr e tietisaG5
pom @oa3eftioTcE, Deer Gnt3uReuns DER 2tber aU6 bI
8~iI9eDeine, ioNte eCsen G0genIei6en sY .gufsT.
.aGe Sautfranfneitei:, sis &nsitIdge, GGtptrsg,
CGt5fuB, UtrEeH, Uieien, Jiiteifcr, &uiteIn, SeRie1,
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S5t5tdut, SrdBc, Gd,eri, 0tiSfar6c Der SaNt pao ave-
here 9Grtteioer, maS eud ibre Wamtn cher i5re Or.
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Sitters ort9srct.tt Hno aus ban elftcTe ertierat.
Tie Specialization bon Or. S3Gltcr's 8iacsor
3tt.trI f1e obflbctIS, idpci6' NIB Winbtrsi5IXh,
EaertHc. s1titrctberb, berIHi9eao, retsI;as;rRe, 0IteII.
r:ro NIB GntI=tilIrS.
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ear St,ters oiS cas- lJIrosrtorTte Gtdrfsr s~snttteI,
has Is Kin srUHtsreefornntcWt GseGn ~EUteri;ast hos.
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IEs Gee 2Saietaa;ea II. GbaSttGT Ct, sfcp 9ors.
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Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19
Snb' un6 MDbewaaren
Sef aft
ssn Mrs. RAUSg.

Die linisEasitnste maGt sen Dqraea ,sa Ser
mann nno un'9fsens e~r9sheus %sesa1Ht, bag IL
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Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19

Fniss ben sssss& Ca.
stesas.S Der R,ssrx aiik.
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tie far bic &sRi4ssk IiaA,
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Stages. Gin snsasssssaa
GSesrsx4 nab aIlssiss
s.rffsss Ietnss Rssasrk
foDriI tn bkIsH, q, ia
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The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

,,..-,on1sr.-Rev. G. D. Pinneo will preach
w. NJ y. Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
al .mi .n,o and the N. L. Sabbath School Will
loat at the same place immediately after the
~hurch services.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

from fancy ball, theatre or something similar.
He is very much surprised on finding that she
has been pouting because Miss A. or Miss B.
were dressed more stylish than she; and then
ends by saying that her gloves are not of
fashionable color and that her dress is entirely
too short, the trail is only haf n yard long and
Miss c., the bellies, was fully yard long. He
replies in a good-natured way that she is not
belle, and now that she is married, she need not
look as pretty; she scolds him back and finding
that it is to talk he takes his hat and
walks OFT. Many men are brought to bankruptcy
by just such extravagant wives and daughters.
The styles OF men are not so numerous rs those
of the ladies, bat they are more costly in one
respect Men must go to Il fashionable ball and
of course fashionable bill follows No matter
If a coat does cost hundred dollars, what is
that to the style? Then they must have q pair
of Dolly Warden boots turning up at the toes,
which look as if they had been playing football.
Still these lords of creation stand about the
corners of the street. assuming the form of the
letter S, and if II lady passes by in Dolly Var
den she is laughed at and ridicued. Grand
mothers step in and say she ought to be ridiculed
| wonder if they can remember when they were
young, how they tr ed to look pretty with their
leghorn bonnets, with such an amount of plumes
looking like an enlarged chanticeers tail? |
have often heard them tell how they wore the
whitest apron of any girl in their parish, or how
neatly and full their dresses hung. Now to econ
omise, it takes only half as much kid to make a
pair of gloves; theirs reached to their elbows !;
our shoes are smaller even if the heels are
higher, they are not 50 broad and even if they
pinch little, one can afford to suffer for the
sake of fashion. Our dresses are narrower in
the skirt and smaller in the waist; and if we see
proper to put the waste cloth i'll puifs, rutes aud
bows on the back of our dresses and make our
sleeves larger, what matter? So we will close
the d,ess matter. Even our hats are smaller
consequ., ,,tly it takes less to trim them. Capes
and mantilas are not used, as they would hide
the form or maze of the dress. If lady has Al
dress that is clean, neat and well htiinS' she
is not fashionable No latter if it is not the
style if it is only shaded wit the smile from a
pleasant face l hope when al a young ady
1t will be the fashion to wear smilll.9 races ana
comfortable dresses. well fitting neat Ina clean
whether stylish not.
ErFrr EGprp,'.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
+ A ; IA 10 n .

The following composition was sent US for
publication by Miss Ef1ie Egbert, who is not
yet quite thirteen years of age. In compliment
to that promising young lady, we gladly make
room for it to the exclusion even OF other matter.
CoLFAx June Goth, 1872.
Fashion is mode adopted by persons in dress,
or the manner in which anything is done. But
the subject as shall treat it, shall be the style
of dress As there are various styles in the
present day with which am not familiar and
also many of ancient times shall only make
known my limited knowledge in regard to both.
If all would dress according to their means,
be content with one style for season, or
until opportunities were more favorable for a
change how could fashion be such an evil? But
this is not the case. How many Mothers
daughters and wives make their own families
miserable by their ardent love for dress. A wife
will make her husband feel sad by appearing
very sullep and crying the morning after coming
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

Uncovered DIGGEKs.-Captain Tom, high
muck-a-muck" of the Auburn Digger tribe, lost
some of his young bucks and mahaas some days
ago, and learning that they were in the station
house in Sacramento for being drunk and disor-
derlytook steps to recover them: "On Sunday
last says local in the Sacramento Union,
Captain Tom, of the Auburn tribe of Indians,
arrived in the city, and presented himself at the
s'aton-house with piece of paper, which he
handed to officer Chamberlin, remarking: Me
Captain Tom, big chief; 10 Hamilton, you bet
'hamberin read the paper which proved to be a
note from ex-Attorney- General Hamilton, stating
that Captain Tom had lost one of the
boys of his tribe and was looking for him;
'urther that Tom good Indian. 1t seems
the police arrested on Friday or Saturday, for
drunkenness, the "boy" referred to, and he is
now IN Jail; other Indians who had been with
hlm sent word to Auburn of the arrest. and Tom
came down to look for him." 1t seems that
Three OF Toms tribe were in the station-house.
Ihe matter was referred to Judge Gilmer, and
oy his order Tom was permitted to pick out his
Indians and return with them to Auburn. Tom,
learning that the Sacramento papers had been
saying something about him, appeared at our
once on Tuesday morning, with the following
document, and requested us to see that his mo-
.ivesand actions were vindicated before the public
We append the document, and think it and the
above places him and the Big White Chief both
IN favorable light before the public:
10 TIE BIG CHIEF OF THE AUBURN INDIANS,
80 HAMILTON, GREETING Your pardon for Cap
oln Toms boy. girl and cousin was duly pre-
sented to the Great Sachem of the police court
'rloe OF bucks, one big buck named Judge Gil
Iel; who IN and by the authority in him vested
~ the Constitution CT the State of California,
CCehvered him his papooses with great joy to
.apnin Ion. Too much "fre-water" was
WHAT'S the matter" Yours.
SAcIAMEy1o STATION HOUSE,.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

ALL articles and communications intended for
this Department must Remarked Educational.
and addressed to u. t. Darwin, Auburn, Placer
county. CAL
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

Tue CE1ypR lTI0N. The coming anniversary
OF American independence promises to be cele-
blaed all over the coast with more then usual splr
it. The paopl.'s Committee of Arrangements here
rrc making every proper preparation for com
mendablo and patriotic celebration IN Auburn.
Dr. c. S. Haswel of Sacramento, an eloquent
and popular orator, will deliver the oration; W.
{. Norton will be the reader of the day, and
Auburn Brass Band will furnish patriotic music.
The Plaza will be converted into grand arbor,
and amply seated for the accommodation OF all
The committee expect to secure the closing OF
all saloons, shops and business houses from
eleven to half-past twelve o'clock, so that all
our people can join in and enjoy the exercises OF
the day We doubt if there is a business man
in Auburn who will not cbeerfully and gladly
consent to close his house for the hour and a
half and devote that time to the celebration OF
the greatest day in American history The pro-
gramme of the days exercises will be found III
another column, which we invite our readers to
examine. All who enjoy American liberty, who
are proud of our republican form OF government
and revere the memory of our grandsires who'
for seven long years fought through the terrible
struggle of the Revolutionary war to win this
great boon for us, should join us in the celebra
ton of this the birthday of American Inderen-
dence-others, if there are any, should stay al
home.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!
a SALOON

DOING A GOOD BUSI n K >,
Situated in Gold Run, on Main street AS the
proprietor is III bad health he is anxious TO leave
for a change of climate, and will
Sell at a Bargain,
for Cash. For further particulars inquire by
letter or in person TO tho undersigned, proprietor
7, 1vns r 1ttL isY1 jel6-2m
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
DIED.

At Gold Run, June 10Th, Isaac b. Leach, ,Jr
aged l month.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

JOINED Us.-Our accommodating Post Master,
S. W. Willis, has been to Ohio, and returned
with a fair Buckeye bride, and now with his life
partner belongs to the more sensible and happy
portion of the community. Bachelors go thou
and do likewise, as the younger generation are
treading closely upon your heels, and your time
is short. We welcome friend Willis and his lady
to our rural villNge.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

r,,, GREAr BLUE GRAVEL CoMPANY.-This
..,ronv was Incorporated short time ago with
,.r;,sl of s., 900, 900. The central location Of
,a works is at Pinkham Hill, some two and a
,or miles from the United States ranch of Pey-
.,n Powell, some sixteen miles from here, on
.,o Forest Hill divide. The company have
bonded the following gravel mining tracts OF
l,rd These claims are known as the Rough and
p.adv claims of Wiley & Co., the Big Channel
Comnauv's claims, the Wiley & Setter claims
on5 tbe Spring Garden claims of II. S. Bryan
making, from 800 to LOCO acres, and extend
inc along the gravel channel of an old dead river
ooyo two miles, which is about 1,50O feet be-
,yee,, the rim rocks, determined by actual
nros,,octing, for full mile and half Many
,unaels have penetrated this channel, and found
GOOD paving gravel, but they were all too high
+, drain the basin or permit the small companies
N fathom the bottom or determine the depth
and value of the deposit to and on the bedrock.
Ills the firm belief Of old miners that this cha n
eel AZ defined by the rim rock which has been
,ut and traced Tor the above distance, is the
bed Of what Hittel calls the Big Blue, one of the
dead rivers of California. Indeed. at one point
an this ground shaft has been sunk 100 feet
deer, through pay streaks of gravel, encountering
drftwood that showed plainly that is the bed OF
some old river of greater magnitude than any OF
thcliying streams in these mountains of to-day.
All this ground the company propose to drain by
the aid of hosting works and pumps propelled
by powerful engine, or at least to run an IN
cline shaft to the bottom from the end of the
tunnel at Pinkham Hill, and determine the
deph and character of the deposit down to
the bedrock. The machinery and engine is
now nearly completed, at the Miners
Foundry, in San Francisco and will be on the
Ground and at work in IA few weeks. VIM. Highly
i, President and Charles Dewey Treasurer; both
of San Francisco where the stock is chiefly owned
and Peyton Powell of this county,is superinten-
dent We take IA deep interest in this enterprise
a should all our people, and will try to keep our
readers posted as to the developm ents as the WORK
progresses If it should prove success 1t Will be
almost to certainty the pioneer Of still vaster
d,yelop,ncnts of the kind on that divide.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

c,,o,,c SERVICE. "A note from Father
=. MI Informs us that he will hold Divine Service
..,o Catholic Church here at the usual hours
>, morrow June 30th, 1872. This appointment
'.odo to compensate in part for his inability to
not his congregation on the third Sabbath OF
no month. the regular day of service. Mem
..of the Church and the public are invited to
attend.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
MARRIED.

In Coshocton Ohio, June 9th, by Rev. w. L.
Phillips, S. w. Willis of Auburn, Cal, to Miss
Matte Frederick of Coshocton.
In Sacramento, June 10th, by Rev. Father
Scanlan, Matt. Orr to Miss Ann Ratchford, both
of Auburn
In Dutch Flat, June 10Th, by Rev. Edward E.
Dodge, L. L. Mcclure to Sarah L. Hasey.
In Auburn, June 23d, by Rev. G.. d. Pinneo,
Benjamin F. Morse to Miss Aggie Il. Morton
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
SDeci0t Notices.
U0li0Way's pills and Ointment. We stan

li0li0way's pills and Ointment. We stand
aghast at the thousands hourly hurried to a
premature grave, victims of having neglected the
first symptoms of disease. Whether the COM
plant originates in the body, or be introduced
accidentally through the skn-fatal results may
be wardod off by n timely recourse to one or
pot.
CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes are
ure to supersede all Others because they are the
smost pliablo-durable-- not rip or leak Try
them. AID genuine goods are STAMPED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21
OFFICIAL.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Allowing Discount on City Taxes
for 1879.

Resolved by the General Council Of the City
Of Memphis, That in order to encourage the
prompt payment Of city taxes for the current
year, the City Tax Collector be and is hereby
authorized and instructed to allow to each and
every tax payer who shall. previous 70 the lst
day Of December, 1872, pay the taxes due IRON
him or her to the city Of Memphis for the
forty-ffth corporate year Q5I2), discount az
the rate Of one per centum per month on the
amount Of such taxes he OF she shall so pay Tor
the period Of time that il shall be so paid pre-
yious TO the LIST day Of January, 1913, and the
amount SO paid shall be taken and accepted
By the city as a full payment Of such tax due
By such person. The privilege hereby offered
shall not be extended beyond the LIST day OF
December, 1872. After that date the Tax Col,
lector Is hereby instructed 10 collect the full
amount Of all the taxes then remaining unpaid.
Adopted by Board Of Aldermen, September
4, 1872. 80
Adopted By Council. September 4, 1872.
Approved September 9, 1872.
Attest: JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
l.. r. RICHARDS, City Register. o-8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21
Saturday, October 10, 1872,

at the old courthouse in Raleigh. Shelby
county, Tennessee, offer for sale and sell for
cash, at public auction. to the highest bidder,
the following described property, viz; A GER
tain tract of land, situate. lying and being in
the county of Shelby, State of Tennessee, lying
on the Sixth Civil District Of said county,
range Z. section g Eleventh Surveyors Dis
trict of said county: Beginning AZ links north
il the southwest corner Of fifty acre tract
decided to MeCristy M. Sanderlin, December
Is, 1874, by W. B. and ]. o. Greenlaw, at a
point fifteen feet from the center of the Mem
phis and Somerville plankroad; thence north
twenty-seven chains and ffty-six links to
stake; thence south eighty-three degrees east
sixteen chains and twenty-five links to the
line of the said Memphis and Somerville
plankroad, and within fifteen feet of the center
thereof; thence south thirty-two and one-fourth
degrees west along the line, OF said road thirty
chains and nine links to the beginning, con-
tanning twenty-five and one-third acres
The right of redemption is waived in the
trust deed, and the title ia believed to be good,
but sell and convey only as trustee.
SAM NJ. J0BE, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21
FOREIGN LIST.

BRooM's OPERA HoUsE.-The public
can be highly entertained by paying g
visit to the Opera House, where they
can witness chaste performance, con
sisting Of rare novelties not to be seen
anywhere else in the city. Two more
new stars added to our already gigantic
combination. More stars are engaged,
and will appear in rapid succession.
Come and be amused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21
NFAsONIC DIRECToRY.
~

LODGES. wv
South MEMPHIS, No. n6-meets I'd Friday
In each month-hall corner Madison and Sec
ond. A. j. Wheeler, W. NJ; j. Harvey
Mathes, Secretary.
AEeERoNA, No. 168-meets LIST Monday in
avery month, at Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Court and Main. G. G.. Locke. W. M; b.
Richmond, Secretary.
LEILA SoorT, No. 2s9-meets Let Thursday
Of each month-hall corner Madison and Sec
oond. s. Sturm, W. M. d.. Hochstadter.
Secretary.
DEsoTo, No. 299-meets Sd Friday Of each
month Odd Fellows Hall. X. Z. William
son, W. NJ; r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
KuwrvsIYe, No. 34l-meets 4th Friday Of
each mOnth-at South Memphis Hall, corner
of Madison and Second. W. d. Richardet,
W. NJ; Louis Czapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER. No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
each month-0dd Fellows Hall. @ G. Locke.
M. 3. H. p; A. j. Wheeler, Secretary;
MEMPHIS CHAPTER, No. 9o-meets at Odd
FelloWs' Hall, Sd Monday of each month. w.
S. Matthews. N. E. Ii. p; John W. Ward,
Secretary.
EuRKKA CouycIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
day al each month-Odd Fellows Hall. g.
Reder. Tn. ILL.,; G. II. Myers, Bee.
TRMPLARs.
CYREyK CoNMAHDRRY, No. 4-meets lth Mon
day Of each month. Geo. Mellersh, Com; 7.
j. Barchus, Rec.
CALVARY CHAPTER OF RosE CRoIx, 18th, No.
/. Charles w. Adams, 32d. M. W.; II.
4. Tomlinson, Sd, Sec.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Disease Recoils from the system that has
been invigorated and regulated by recourse to
that most benefcent of all vegetable elixirs.
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters. Such, at least.
is the inference we are compelled to draw from
the testimony Of thousands of persons residing
in unhealthy districts. who attribute their es-
cape from the epidemic and other complaints
which prevail there in the spring and autumn
solely to the use of this protective and pre-
yentive medicine. Many Western and South
ern farmers and planters, as invariably as
they SOW and plant in the spring and reap and
gather in the fall, administer it at those sea-
sons to their families and employees. and take
it themselves from twice to three times day.
The demand for it in the fever and sgue dis
tricts bordering on the Mississippi. Ohio and
Arkansas rivers, is immense; and wherever
the natural conditions are such as TO generate
intermittent or remittent fevers. it is held in
the highest esteem, both as an antidOte TO the
atmospheric virus which provokes them, and
as a swift and certain remedy for those dis
tressing forms Of disease. 1t is almost unnec-
essary to say that this renowned tonic and
renovator is now generally accepted as
standard specific for indigestion. biliousness,
nervous distemper. rheumatism, physical
weakness and mental dependency, not only
BY the public at large, but by all unprejudiced
tiers has Of course led TO many counterfeits
and limitations, against which the community
are requested to be on their guard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21

Resolved by the General Council of the city
of Memphis, That, in order to encourage the
prompt payment of city taxes for the current
year. the City Tax Collector be and is hereby
authorized and instructed TO allow to each and
day Of December, 1872, pay the taxes due from
him or her to the city of Memphis for the
forty-fifth corporate year QS72), discount at
the rate of one per centum per month on the
amount of such taxes he or she shall so pay
for the period of time that it shall be so paid
previous to the LIST day of January, 1878, and
the amount so paid shall be taken and ac-
cepted by the city as full payment Of such
osered shall not be extended beyond the LIST
day of December. 1872. After that date the
Tax Collector is hereby instructed to collect
the full amount of all the taxes then remain
ing unpaid:
Adopted by Board of Aldermen September
4, 1872.
Adopted by Council September 4. 1872. SIS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-21
Local.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc.
ID cuted to me by Michael Larkin on the LIST
day Of September 1869, registered in the Reg
ister's etiice, in book No 70. page A9, TO secare
certain Indebtedness therein named, will, at
the request of the beneficiary,
On Wednesday, October 18th, 1872,
in front of the Sheriff Office, Greenlaw block,
on Second street, in the city of Memphis. offer
for sale and sell for cash, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, the following described
property, viz: certain lot, being part of
the lot known and described on the plan of
the city of Memphis as lot No. a, in block No.
SO, Tops subdivision, and beginning in the
north line of Vance street. southeast corner of
said lot No. 4; thence westwardly with Vance
street 65 feet; thence nOrthwardly 1877 feet to
an alley Is feet wide; thence east with said
alley IS feet to the northwest corner of lot No.
line of block No. to the beginning. being
point $50 feet east from the intersection of
Vance and Orleans streets. Also, the follow
ing personal estate: Ten drays; one bay mare
mule, Az hands high and years old; one bay
horse mule years old and Is hands high; one
bay horse mule, 8 years old and 141a hands
high; one black mare mule, with gray nose, 10
years old and Is hands high; one bay horse
mule, years old and 16 hands high; one dark
brown mule, years old and l6% hands high;
two dark brown mare mules, each 16 hands
high and pears old; two black horse mules,
each years old and Is hands high; two dark
brown mare mules, 1412 hands high and years
old; one mouse-colOred mule, 10 hands high
and 10 years old; one mouse colOred horse
mule, 151a hands high and years old; and
two mouse-colored mules, each 10 years old.
The right of redemption to above described
property is waived in the trust deed, and the
title is believed to be good but viii sell only
as trustee. The property will be sold IN the
or his assign should direct otherwise.
l2-td HOWELL Il. JACKSON, Trustee.