davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

WIN. KocH tried to kill hog last
"Wednesday, says the North San Juan
Times Of the 1st inst, but before he could
jab the knife into the porkers vitals, that
animal went for him, knocked him down,
blacked his eye and banged him up as
efectually as a scientific prize fighter
could have done. Koch has his revenge
every meal now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THERE is now a certain prospect that
the great raft, which has been an obstruc-
tion to the Red river ever since the ad-
vent Of white men in this country, will
be removed, and that navigation will be
opened for steamers from Shreveport,
Louisiana, to Jefferson, Texas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

CARL SCHURz is an inveterate carpet
bagger, if it is true, as the papers allege,
that he contemplates moving to Chicago.
During the few years he has been in this
country, he has been a resident Of New
York, Michigan and Missouri. Like a
California miner, he seems to be in con-
slant pursuit Of the richest dggings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE EASTERN ELECTIONS Elections
for State officers were held on Tuesday,
in Mas sachusetts, New York, Virginia,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Massachusetts re-elects
Washburn, the Democrats probably car
ry New York, Virginia is Conservative,
light returns from Mississippi, Arkansas
and Minnesota Republican, and Wiscon-
sin has gone for the Independents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

The site of the Lick observatory has
been fixed on the shore of Lake Tahoe by
Won Schmidt, as agent for Lick, and
Bliss, Of Virginia City, has made pres
ent Of the deed to the property; but Lick
may choose another site if he finds one
that shall please him better.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

A REVOLVER that had been secreted in
grain stack was run through thresh-
ing machine, near Grove City, Illinois.
In the separating process two loads of
the deadly weapon were discharged and
seven teeth knocked out Of the cylinder
of the machine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

The late panic seems to have shaken
some Of the strongest money princes.
Even Vanderbilt has been pressed and
now there is news that the Spragues of
Rhod Island are liable to be forced into
suspension. The effects of the panic are
more widespread than was supposed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

RECENT geographical surveys of the
new Territories reveal the very import
ant fact that the known coal deposits Of
OF the Rocky Mountain region extend
over an area Of upward OF 250,ooO .quure
miles, in strata varying from five to
thirty-fyc feet in thickness,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

NICE GRAND JURYMAN.-J. L. Gan
dy, one Of the Colusa county Grand Ju-
rors, sat up all Wednesday night gam
bling in saloon, got into quarrel and
got his throat cut, and now lies in pre-
carious condition. Nice business for a
Grand Juror to get into. His associates
promptly indicted Lightner, the party
who cut him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE Central Pacific Railroad company
has issued an order to all their employees
to the effect that they shall not donate
any money for the purpose of making
presents to persons in the service of the
company, and that none Of the employees
Of the company will be allowed to receive
presents. This order does not, however,
prohibit testimonials to those retiring
from the company's service.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

How INTEREST ACCUMULATEs.--
May, 1865, one b. +. Moulton borrowed
from George Hudson, Of San Francisco,
$4,000, at 2H per cent. per month inter
est, payable monthly in advance, and to
be added to the principal if not paid.
On Saturday last Hudson got judgment
for $780, 800 on the note for $1,000. No
interest having been paid in the mean
time
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
SETTLEMENT WANTED.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEM
II selves indebted to us are notified that
the accounts due our firm have been
placed in the hands of John w. Phil
brook for collection. Parties owing US
vii make immediate payment to him
and save costs.
WATSON g. BROWN.
Wcayerville, Sept. 18th, 1873. If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

Trying to do business without adyer-
tising is like winking at a pretty girl
through a pair OF green goggles. You
may know what you're doing, but no.
body else does,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

The power Of woman Is finely illustrat-
ed in the case Of a Kentucky girl, who
tlirted with locomotive engineer and so
distracted his attention that he neglected
the boiler, and an explosion followed,
killing three men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

a RELIGIOUS congress is shortly to be
held at Yeddo, Japan, at which the re-
,igious doctrines and opinions of the Jews
Protestants, Roman Catholics, Moham-
medans, and others are to be fully dis
cussed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

Mrs. SARAH j. HALE, editor Of God-
ey's Ladies Book, is eighty-fye years Of
age and is still quite vigorous in both
mind and body. She has been a widow
eyer since 1922.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

The Shakers of Alfred, No., think of
contributing to the centennial exposition
an old lady, named Lucy Langdon Now
81, who was born on the 4th Of July,
J7-e
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE Dead Letter Office owes much Of
its business to the fact that stamps,
even when carefully put ondo not always
adhere. Large numbers Of letters go in
this way to the Dead Letter office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

A PENsIoNER Of the Second Connccti-
cut Artillery drew $1O2 pension money a
week ago, and being distrustful Of saw
ing banks, deposited it in faro bank in
side of three hours.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

NEY YoRK, on Tuesday, voted on the
question Of an elective or an appointed
judiciary. II is not yet known how the
question was decided.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE General Assembly of French Free
Masons has resolved to abolish the Of
fec OF Grand Master. The Grand Council
of the united Lodges Will assume the d.
rection of the Order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

I'm THE PROBATE COURT of the
n COunty OF Trinity, State of Cali
fOrnia
In tie matter Of the Estate Of G. T..
IA DER, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN in pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County Of Trinity, State
of California, made on the 4th day Of
Novemb Der, A. ID. 1873, in the matter OF
the Estate OF G. K. Fader, deceased, the
undersigned, Administrator Of said Es-
tate, will sell, at private sale, at Trinity
Center, in said county, on or after the
2OTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1873.
all the right, title and interest of said Es-
tate in and to he following property,
to-wit I:
Two hundred and fifty heads of cattle,
more or less, 4 team horses, wagon and
harness, l mule, l buggy and harness,
household furniture, farming implements
and all other personal property belonging
to said Estate, except such as has been
reserved from sale by order Of said Court.
Offers or bids in writing for said props
erty will be received ut Trinity Center at
any time prior to the
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1873.
Terms of Sale-Cash sale subject to
confirmation Of said Probate Court.
IL. NJ. ALLEN,
G. E. WILLIAMS, Administrator.
Attorney. novS-2i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TAE President is decidedly in favor of
the issuance Of new bond, bearing
low rate Of interest, convertible into green
backs at the will Of holders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TUE Legislature meets on the first
Monday in December. a lively fight
for the organization of both Senate and
Asscmblyis predicted.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TELEGRAPH postal cards are now is
sued by The English Government. The
cards are deposited as letters, and col
leateG by carriers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

IN the east of England and in Ireland
the spread Of the potato blight is creating
alarm. Whole crops have been destroyed
and there is prospect Of a potato famine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

For thevery best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs. rsS-AS-
CEND In THE ELEVATOR. 42s Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. q.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE Indian Reservation at Skohomish,
Puget Sound, is being surveyed and the
land divided in fee among the Indians.
Each family gets forty acres.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THOMPSON & CAsT9.Es's hotel, Red
ding, Caught fire on Saturday evening.
The town had narrow escape from fire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE REDDIYG STAGE Robbery. The
Sacramento Record says officer Harris
returned on Thursday, and Deputy Sher-
fit Burke yesterday from BEDDING. The
stage robbers are being examined with
closed doors. VaIuai le and startling in
formation has been secured and is in pos
session of the police and press, but.as a
publication thereof at the prcsnt time
might defeat the ends Of justice, it is
Withheld,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

CALIFORNIA Forty-niners now living
in Nacoupin ard adjoining counties in
Illinois are going to hold reunion at
Carlinyille.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1873.

GREENBAcKs now bring 90 cents in
San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TIE architect Of new hotel in Denver
has been instructed 10 make the parti-
tions bullet-proof.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

AN Akron woman ran three miles after
n moving passenger train, and then be-
came obstinate and sat down on the track
and plade all trains stop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE amount of gold dug in California
since 1913 is 81, $50, 700, 900, of which $685.
G09,0Q0 were mined in 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

IIoS. JouN P. JONES, the Nevada Sen
ator, is looking around for site for a
country seat in the neigborhood OF San
lose
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TnE State Library now contains over
80, 900 volumes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

1.-THE only Jones " is exhibiting him-
self in London. Itis the impudence Of
man that draws.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THERE are six divorce cases on the
docket in Tehama county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE Sisters of Mercy in Memphis have
proved themselves ministcring angels
during the yellow fever epidemic, as
they generally DO in time Of suffering and
misfortune. Seven OF them have fallen
victims to their devotion to the sick and
destitute.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

STOKES, who killed Fisk, got of easy,
with four years in the State Prison.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE Legislature is t0 be petitioned in
favor of Local Option Law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE Red Bluff Sentinel nominates W.
j. Tinnin for Speaker Of the Assembly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

a Troy man has spent 2,000 in a law
suit about a strip of land SIS inches broad.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

GEO. II. ROWEFa. 4 CO.. 40 Park
Row, arenu only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
Neekly 0rinity 5ournaL,
OUR AGENTS:

THOS. BOYCiG, Room No. 80. New
Merchants Exchange Binding, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
NEW THIS WEEK.
Administrators Sale.

I'm THE PROBATE COURT of the
n COunty OF Trinity, State of Cali
lOrnia:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

IN tie matter Of the Estate Of G. 4
F,ADER, dccedSed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-27
OF 1cIC \ l..

Rauvss e the United s'HtF' Passes "' 'hf
..hrh Session 0i the tof's'~1<9""
Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-27

For this amount, Il. annuity. 20 he paid
per capita to tho Red Lake band ui Chip.
pewas. during the pleasure OF ;ht Prts!ucut.
per third article treaty CT OctOneC second,
eighteen hundred and ski. three, aud
second article supplementary treaty o.
April twelfth. eighteen hundred auG sixty
tuur, ten Thousand dollars.
For thi. amount, 20 re pent:na o.0d o.
Ch:ppewas. during "a" v'easu q a.. Pres
ltent. peg same tT.-ly, :I'e th.us..-I dol.
:.r-.
For tenth OF tf..cen INSTALL ar:-, fpr n.
purpose ri .upP.yin : the Re-: :. Sc band q:
CUppewas with glliIEg .wint, cotton III Il
ter. calico. Husc:, hi.i.aa's, 81. eiing, I. n
he's. provision farming tools. 49, ~. $50.
other useful articles s.Et sUr sj:yi. oj... Us
tux purposes rs nay b. .lteu.oG iyr the;
beet interests, rer tG,gI article eupvle,u-u.
ary treaty Of April twelfth. eighteen hug-
dred and siyty-iorr, eight Ihnu AMI dol as
For tenth IT fifteen lu- .'!in.urs. - - ,.
objects, tor =, ntiaa t,.ul .! C..,,.,a...-
per same treaty, tot. Thousand I, 'ra;,.
For tenth of fifteen in.t3ll.n". :, tui pa.
Of one black sm,t-, one .hy e!r: !. y 40 alai
furnish MEDICINE for ;ir' Ok on. Miii.a.,
.,ss:y, sh.se It JuEart zine hundred e.
Lara.
Err 'eLth e often insteiimcr:a, fgr =
ru.sha-e o: no. .su3 -. |. az. U,ha. a..
Ilc!,. 'UI tltck ri.ln.r1 ,,I,pHsa., arG IN
:.ea'y as Dove oGs II ~. I'D lie uG. drc.
collars.
gr,en.h Of fifteen iu.tallmeut,, TO I;
expended tor Cafpeas'.inc. AMI other Eur-
poses, per sane treaty, oDo Thousand dol
!a.s.
Fvr tenth c: fftssa kast&llnonts, t. &c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
SETTLEMENT OF OHIO.

Mr.. Mansfield in his last letter to
the. Gazette, says the " yandots
we're the earliest inhabitants of Ohio
and asks: "Who were .siley?a and
where did they come froms''
I They came immediatly from their
home about Detroit. They were
formerly a powerful tribe, called
Hurons by the French, and lived in
the country between Lake Huron
and Lake Ontario, until about the
year 1850, when they were. routed
by the Five Nations of New York,
(afterward Six Nations) and driv-
en- to the shores of Lake Superior.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
NGRATEFUL,i

.oHow sharper than a serpent's
tooth it is to have a thankless child
talk as did George E. Pugh. once a
giftedleader Of the Democracy, to
the old guard of that party, at Ham
ilton, the other night: ..a..:i IL .sis
Now, where is your, Democratic
party? Talk to me about it! l give
you the answer which the people
gave when Louis Philippe tbouht he
might put his grandson on the
throne-"It's too iate.n Applause. |
And you marched off to the city of
Baltimore, and, with the delegates of
the Democratic party from every
State in the Union, ycu supported
Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown
with the relegation of free trade to
the Congressional Districts. And
NOW we have my dear old, friend,
William Allen, brought kup, and a
parcel of other old boys and young
boys, with paper caps on their heads
with chicken feathers in them, and
wooden swords, blowing tones from
tin horns and beating drums. And
talk to me about the Democratic
party! You killed and you never
can revive it, u s.s +
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11

To the friends and lovers of Christ's
kingdom, and especially those who are
interested in Foreign Missions, we cone
| with the gratifying intelligence that
Convention of all the Churches of this
Presbytery will be held in Wooster,
Sept. 18TH and 18th. 1t is in behalf of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
Its object is to see what has been done
in the past, and learn what may be done
in the future in the Mission fields God
is SO wonderfully opening to his church,
DIR. Ellenwood of New York, one of
the Secretaries of the Board of Foreign
Missions, is to be with us at this time.
He is not only speaker of rare ability
Eand an earnest christian; but he is one
of the best informed men the Presbyte-
rian church has in this department.
Also, Rev. w. F. johnson, d. D., of
HOokstown, Pa, Missionary returned
from India, and Rev. Samuel Jessup, of
the Syrian Mission, who will testify to
us what they have seen and heard in
those far off lands. Added to these,
Mrs. Van Lennep, formerly mission
ary TO Armenia, has promised to come.
And we hope that most, if not all the
ministers in the Presbytery, will be
present. s'In the multitude of coun-
sellors purposes are established" ~
As one of our greatest needs is infor-
nation in regard to this important
work, We can not any of US afford to
lose such an opportunity of benefiting
ourselves and of increasing our useful
ness in the church. r~r-
When the tribes of Israel went up to
yearly feasts, not one was so small or
weak that it did not have its standard
bearer.
Let this be our yearly feast of conse-
GRAFTON; and let each church see that it
has a standard bearer in this assembly.
Do not say 81 have not time, am too
busy" but turn aside for little while,
and hear what God is doing In other ma
tions. You must not leave the respon--
sibility of these important matters to
few, il you expect to have living, ac-
tive piety in your own hearts or in the
church. x ) &sA W sA
y And to our sisters of the Woman's
Foreign Mission Society we wish to say,
this contention has been devised with a
special view to aiding us in our Mission
work; affording US information and
thus increasing our efficiency, and Civ
ing the officers of the different societies
an opportunity for the exchange OF ideas
and plans, ,.aiid So enabling US to labor
more harmoniOusly and Systematically.
We hope you all see the great import
ance of this, and win feel it not only
duty, but pleasure, to attend all these
services. Do not let the care of much
temporal serving keep you away. But
come to this feast; and the choicest
spiritual food we can command, shall
be Set in order before you.
All societies who may not be connect
ed with Wooster Presbytery, we invite
to this convention. And all christian |
people who may be interested in these
things will receive a most cordial greet
Ting. MARY j. STIBBs. c
President of the Presbyterian Com.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
Local Improvement

Now that Miliersburg has increased
railroad facilities, and has access to the
outer world in all directions, it becomes
our citizens to look about themselves,
and see what can be done to increase
our population, and enlarge our bust
ness interests. The hills round about
us invite laborers to open up the rich
mines which lie concealed within them.
There is a day coming when this min
eral veal tn will come forth at the call
of the capitalist, and why wait for the
next generation to reap these rich har-
vests, when we Of this generation might
make it our own. Millersburg is bound
to be manufacturing town some day.
and might just as well be to-day, to-
morrow or next year, as twenty years
hence. What we now want is capita |.
Our own citizens must either provide
this, or invite others to come who have
IT. Every thousand dollars invested
here, will be worth double that amount
to the town and county. Let us then
encourage capitalists to come among MS,
and urge them to invest in manufac-
tories, which in the course of a few
years, will be the means of making our
town. There Is no need of us telling
our, readers of the great benefits of
manufactures Every body knows their
value to community, or atleast should
know. An establishments that would
run a hundred hands,, would, at the
very lowest figures pay over each year
from $4,000 to $4,000, all or nearly all
of which would be spent or invested in
our own town, among our own business
men of all classes. With the facilities
for coal, iron. Limestone, sc, which
abound in the neighborhood,w know of
no. more inviting location than Mil
lersburg. And now what is necessary
for us to do, is to encourage anything
that will tend to build lup onrltown.
Talk it up, and he not Risfied with
simply tau, but ar41 Dufing the past
two years, Millersburg has improved
more than she had done for the previ-
Gus, ten or fiffeen yesfs.a bet Athe good
work go on.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
The shifting Suissnce.

1t is a curious thing to consider how
many people there are in the word
whose daily habits are-yery little slpe-
rior to those of the beasts of the field.
They de not understand the use of the
bath. They are guilty OF all sorts of
dirty practices, and 1T is one of their
peculiarities that they scare nothing
whatever for the annoyance or diseom-
fort they infiict upon others. They are
half unconscious that their oEn habits
are very Objectionable. and. consequent
| " they do not always reject they give
great offense to Others They live Ike
pigs themselves; and naturally fancy
that the manners and customs Of the sty
are universally popular and agreeable.
Consequently they 90 about the world.
a nuisance to every body, and are utter
ly incapable of learning anything from
the example Of better people around
them.. l,.---E---- :; -.
The spitters are among the most Of
fensiFel of this numerous class. They
have no respect for man, woman or
child. You see their tracks in every
thoroughfare and every public building.
They would as soonmake their mark ON
Jour best carpet as on the roadway. Half
the people to, be met with in the streets
are dangerous to pass-for just as you
get up to them, they discharge a volley
which yoa are Jlikely to receive full on
dress or coat, without hope Of dodging
it. Ladies, Of course, suffer the most |
They cannot get out of the way And
the chewers care little for their feelings
in the matter. They regard the world
as a huge spit-box, and would resent
any suggestion as to the hlthiness of
their actions as an Infringement of per-
sonal liberty i r3. sVi. i..-s .Ts.i0l
Weare sorry to say that we have q
good many Of this class of people in
our midst. Some. few are notorious
spitters. They spit anywhere and every
where. At home and abroad, in r1le'|
stable or in the church, time nor place
has ne check, whatever on their vile !
habit. These parties persist in chew
ing dossieg OH ewists and cannot even
leave off the habit long enough to at
tend the sanctuary Of God, but must
continue to chew the nanseous morsei
during the entire service, and deluget
the carpets with pools Of the vile stun.
We have been time and again disgeseed
with this contemptible tobacco spittfng,d
especially In church, and II ourEeIaarks
will apply to any one, we hope they |
will pause and think how it looks, and
how they would feel if some one would
be continually doing thataiwhieh they
Ioath and detest. % Hia1- si19io1g as'''''
I'd 14rf Iss II
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
scribner's Mosthly.

Scribner for September Is betfer
than ever. Ii q good magazine is de-
sired, purchase number. DIR. j. G..
Holland Is In editor. In quantity and
quality Of reading il is unsurpassed.
81 year. Scribner and the REPUBLI-
CAN, one year, IS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
o7ssassHoSssaaaaAL

CIrvrLaSp septisfsss.
The following are titelcIosing rates efSpecie
and Government Secnrftiesin this market:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-11
A Boys idea of Heads.

Heads are of different shapes and sizes
They are full of notions. Large heads do
not hold the most. Some persons can
tell what man is by the shape of his
head. High heads are the best kind
Very knowing people are called long
headed. A. fellow that WON'T stop for
anything or anybody is called hot head.
ed. If he is not quite 50 Bright he is
called soft headed. If he Won't be
coaxed nor turned they call him pig
headed. Animals have very small heads.
The heads of fools slant back. When
your head is cut off yeua are beheaded.
Our heads are covered with hair, ex-
cept bald heads. There are hafrel theads,
heads of sermons,-and some ministers
used to have. fifteen heads to one ser
mon--pin-heads, heads of cattle, as the
farmer calls his oxen; head winds,
drpmheads, cabbage-heads, logger
he ads, come to head, heads of chap
ters, head him off, head of the family,
and go ahead-but first be sure you are
right; but the worst of all heads are
dead-heads, who hang apesnd an editor
for free tickets 10 slpS% w S