davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
Gounlrp Real Gsiatr ton Sale.

EOR SALE-33 acres WOODLAND, IL miles
southery Jamaea L. L. midway between two ao''s anu
Sibs hsl Of the Locust Avenue station -,
II. STONE 1872 BroajSaY heN-fofh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
yusrrnrnou.
Fo, Young Ladies-City.

TNHE MISSES GRAHAM, SUCCESSORS of the
nse ,,resn gill their SCHOOL for YOUNG LADiRS.
at No Rnhsve art bs1se from Wssdhgte THURS
DAY, the 25tb Of September. NIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
New- 1ersep Real estate for 6aIe.

III
from Lberty-st desirable = minutes walk from West
Eabeth Ceairs Railroad Of NeWJsri pasemns ga
beautifully situated; a we'll da-ei healthy worth 20 100 WI
at maket Adress OWNER
u NJ H. [ Va. Yrrkl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

SIX MONTHS UNDER THR RED CROSS WITH TIE iaa ma
ARMY By hALSrEAD BOYLASO N'N :"
232 CnenrAu CLARKE L Co. II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
~ Houses farm shed uuarnshs . snL Sale Catalogue.
f-lnl IL LI1rrtl -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

SACRAMENTO REPUBLICANS. - The
Regular Republican Convention of Sac
ramento county met on Tuesday last,
adopted platform which has the true
ring, and nominated ticket which can
not be beaten if the people of Sacramento
are true to their own interests. The nom-
ination OF DIR. o. Harvey, for State SEN
tor, is especially a good one. DIR. Har-
vey, it will be remembered, was urged in
terms Of the strongest confidence by the
Sacramento Union, for Speaker OF the
last Assembly, in opposition to Thos. b.
Shannon, the railroad candidate. That
DR.. Harvey was defeated for that posi-
ton was due alone to the fact that the
Central Pacific Railroad Company had
control of the Assembly, and his nomin.
alton for Senator at this time shows con-
clusively that whatever else might have
influenced the Sacramento Convention
the Railroad Company did not run it,
If the Sacramento Union is true to the
people of the State and sincere in its op'
position to monopoies, it cannot do 9TH
erwise than support DR.. Harvey for STATE
Senator. Success to the Regular Repub
lican Ticket of Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

No CAN Do.-The San Francisco Post
has discovered another of the "incCnsis-
tencies" of the Codes, to wit: "The Code
declares that no ticket shall be received
unless it be printed in long primer type,
with one lead between each line. on paper
twelve inches long, and with one inch OF
margin at each end. Now, there are six.
ty-one candidates to be elected in San
Francisco this year, and we have taken
the trouble to ascertain how much space
these names will take if printed according
to the requirements Of the Code, and find
that it will be fifteen inches !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

CALIFORNIA WISs.-The pacing race
over the Oakland track Saturday between
the New York horse, Dan Voorhees,, and
Defiance and Longfellow, resulted in an
easy victory for Defiance in four heats.
Longfellow was distanced in the last heat.
The time of the fourth heat was 2:l9, the
the fastest fourth heat ever made in the
United States. In the betting before the
race the odds were greatly in favor Of the
New York horse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14
VOTE OF THANKS.

To the gentlemen who SO effectively
aided in extinguishing the fire, and to the
ladies and gentlemen who so kindly as
sisted in removing the furniture, etc.,
from our dwelling, during the fire on
Thursday last, we desire to return our
heartfelt thanks and to assure them that
their generous services on the occasion
were duly appreciated.
MR. & MRS. M. LANG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

MAJOR ORR, of the Stockton Independ-
ent, is candidate for the Legislature
from his county. We know that the
Sacramento Union don't like Major Orr,
but as Booth can't hold all the offices in
this State, the people of San Joaquin can
not do better than elect the editor of the
Independent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

IRoN.-The Shasta Courier, of last
week, says "Greene Curtis and other
Sacramento gentlemen have been up
prospecting on Iron Mountain, and will
proceed to form a company to extract ore.
It's reported by parties in Sacramento
that the railroad will be extended up op-
posite Iron Mountain this year.''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

No SALE.-The Alta referring TO the
rumored sale Of Huntington's and Hop
kin's interests to Sharon, says: "We
inquired of Mr.. Huntington about it, and
he informed us that he has no part in, or
knowledge of any such negotiation, al
though he would not be unwilling to sell
if suitable offer were made"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

IT is stated that the Minister of Guate-
mala to the United States has informed
President Grant that the people of his
country desire annexation, and wish to
be informed when that event can be ac-
complished,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

The New York Express says that in
twenty years s25, 100000 have been sunk
in futile efforts to establish daily newspa-
pers, hundred of which have have been
born and died within that period. That
would give 81 $780, 900 for each year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

SAN DIEGO has set up Board of Pilot
Commissioners, and now clamors for a
Harbormaster and quarantine regulations.
San Francisco smiles sickly smile at
these commercial airs put on by the rising
emporium.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

IT is a we'll known fact that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
heir to then why pay enormous DOCTORS
bills By using DR.. Henley's celebrated
l x Z Bitters they can be thoroughly
eradicated from the system and new life
impaired to the sufferer. Read physi-
clans certificates in advertisement in
another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

THE San Francisco papers state that
William Sharon is about to erect ono of
the largest and most magnificent hotels
on the coast, on the south side of Market
street, between New Montgomery and
Ann. 1t will be six stories high and fitted
up in the finest style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14
Weekly Triaitg Sonrnal.
OUR AGENTS

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. p. ROwELL q CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

THANKS to the Tuo!umne Reunion AS
sociation for a omplimcntary ticket to
the Sixth Annual Reunion and Picnic at
Grand Central Park, Oakland, on Thurs
day, June 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO is in fair way tc
have two Fourth of July celebrations
Two separate meetings have been held
and opposition committees have been ap-
nointed,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

THE CAPTIVE MoDoCs.-It is not yet
decided what will be done with the Mo-
doc prisoners, but the probabilities are
that about dozen of them will be hanged.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

PRosPERoUs.-The San Francisco Post
has entered upon its Fourth Volume in a
prosperous condition. The Post is stead
lily advancing and certainly deserves the
greatest success.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

INSTRUCTIONS have already been for
warded to General Schofeld for the or
ganization of the Military Commission tc
try the captured Modocs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

LAST Sunday the Sheriff of Siskiyou
county and party succeeded in capturing
the Clawson brothers, who had captured
a squaw on the Fort Jones reservation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

THE San Francisco Chronicle, follow
ing in the wake of the Call, finds it nee
cssary to swear to the increase of its cir
culation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

A FEMALE lawyer in Wyoming Terri
tory argued case wherein her husband
was the defendant, and she carried it
against him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

THE Northern Pacific is completed
from Duluth to Bismark, on the Missouri
river, 450 miles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14
FOR SALE /!
WHIP-SAWYERs WANTED.

NTANTED.-Two. men to whip-saw
w Ten Thousand Feet of Lumber for
Flume. Inquire of p. Paulsen, Union
Hotel, Weavervile, or
g. +. DEINER,
ie7-tf. Minersville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

The Chico town trustees have ordered
the purchase of fire engine and the con-
struction of cisterns.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, has
been granted new trial, which means
that Stokes won't be hung.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

MAYOR ALvoRD, of San Francisco, has
vetoed the Supervisors "Pigtail" and
Laundry Vehicle" ordinances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

SEPTEMBER 18th is the day fixed for
the payment of the Geneva award money
oc Sl5, 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1874.

THIRrEEN thousand immigrant, arriv-
ed at New York last week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

THE whole number of manufactures in
this State is 1884, employing 25,392 per-
sons.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14
FOR SALEi

INTENDING TO ENTER INTO A
l. new business, in this county, and de-
string TO sell out on Oregon Gulch, offer
for sale the following property:
One Dwelling House and Bar-room,
known as the +. O'Conner property
Kitchen and parlor stoves and furniture
One hay ranch, capable of producing
three tons or more yearly, including a
wood ranch with large amount of oak
and other timber on 1t; One span OF
horses set of harness wood wagon and
express wagon. All the above property
will be sold cheap, for cash only.
All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me are requested to settle as soon as
possible, in order that may settle with
my creditors. Any person desiring to
purchase any portion or all of the above
property, will get information by apply
ing to NJ. CATALAN.
Oregon Gulch, April %, 1873. 2m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

N. GREENE CURTIS, of Sacramento is
spoken of as a possible candidate for
United States Senatorial honors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

REV. II. W. BEEcHER will spend this
Summer in Colorado and will not visit
California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

A CARLOAD of live Ash from Boston,
for this State, was lost in Elkhorn Creek,
Nebraska, by railroad accident.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

CHOLERA exists in Nashville, Tennes.
see, and is causing much excitement there,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

w OULD RESPECTFULLY IN
that they have a good assortment of Fur
niture and Upholstering Goods, Spring
and Hair Mattresses, Oval and Square
Picture Frames, and Mouldings Of all
sizes. Frames made to order. We have
also, in connection with Furniture, ready
made Coffins and Trimmings of every
description. All goods sold AZ the lowest
prices. Orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention and goods be carefully
packed. my3l-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-06-14

For thevery best Photographs, go to Bradley
4 Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs. sxrAS-
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. q.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
Thurs.iay, the Ii,h day of August,

A D. 1873, between the hours of /? o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. A.. to vii: At O'Clock +. NJ,
To- satisfy the Ju,;.n,eIt inter, It. costs and nc
cr1iug cos af, rtsaid all IL. right. title, inter
est and claim. thu debtor has or had at the
time said Judgment renti. red or At any time
thereafter VI. and to the following described
real properly, to WIT: All thai 4. rtain lot,
piece. or parcel of IT ,und. situate, living and
b. ing in what is knowE MS Sears, Thompson and
sears subdivi>i n or psriio', Of the ttwn u
Carson iIy. Urmsby county, State OF Nevada,
and designated upon McEride and Bark.ris plat.
III, r,uf ~ being lot number sour a. il. block
nun.bt r forty three t45). togethtr with all and
singular the /. ut INT nts hen editsmeD ts and ap
purtenanres thereunto belonging sr in any wise
sppertaihns, 5. L. S"ifi
sheriff
Carson July 2aj, 1873. !y:3-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
Take Warning I!
U,uE r.. r.. COMPANY ARE

THE v. d Il. Il. II. COMfANA ARE
i anxious tc take due precaution against at
cidents and loss OF life resulting from runnlnt
4 their trains: and they take this method Vi
warming Parents and GuaTdisLs against The
dangers attending the too common practice of
Children playing about their Cars and locono-
t,yeS Those havir: in chsrg. the business Of
the Company find it impossible TO PERSUADE
boys. who frequent the ternlim and stOpplnt
places of the rosd from climbing upon the can
and engines, and they will feel Themselves
OBLIGED to resort to more decided measures il
these xnnoyances continued. Recent acci-
dents, which are wholly ascribsble to the care
sssnsss OF persons jumping On and on the can
vhen in mutton should be warning enough in
sh...s.Ix,a H. II. YERINGTON,
RnpSr1ut~ndeNt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
WANTED 10 funaHhSE!
.si..nGii:-., <iLE.

By Y:rru,. Of decree aid 01,,er Of sale issued
out OF and undtr the St Il of the HIn"ra5
second Ju iirIi lgistrict court ia aid iol tilt
County 81 ur.s> by. the pa day q Jul ? D.
fSI;i TN . - L,.nent rendered til =. il IN the
10Th day Il .t.iy : l.. 10 o. IL favor tf ABRA-
HAM HOPPER al d against RICHARD IL
PARKINSON f.r the sum OF FIX EutiCf' u
tS.at) cellars. principal. and the sum If 'iA'
tunurt d and sixteen g. IT,! dollars inn i ST to
dat, ct ulieIneIit. and interest Vi On The sum ol
six hundred (Si;sl dollars at tn" ra;e of t,p
ul l, = cent Der alluuI, IiIl paid. and costs OF
s;iIf taxed in Tie of rurtI ven io-l'|
,S4T IL dollar. aid acciuihS costs, no"
am uniting to The sum of SiXtet n ana a. 10
fSIf a., Dollars and all costs that may IL r.
after accrue. all IN geld com oi the mt Il
states ana To inc directed, commanding M. TO
st H. ace, r,li z law the said real estate here
iu.tt, r described (. salts the said JudgIn III
costs aid accruing Gets, and iii pursuaic. the re-
of have lsvieu upon and viii Expose at litolit
sale TO the highest and best bidder at the Court
Hous;. door il the town Of Carson City, County
aud State aforesaid, ON
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
THE BROKEN RING.
By BECKIE j.. HARRIS.

"By Jove! It's broken! What would
me bonita say?"
"Ttat you are very careless boy" an
swered tie chambcrmaid, who had entered
n nobserved through The half-open door, and
now stood by Mark Southwood's side, view
ing with him the fragments Of ring be had
just brokon by tap with little silver
b ammer he still held in his hand. As she
spoke he looked up, surprised at her pres
ehce, snapped"
+ "What, you here. Nellie ?"
eyes, just entered with your letters.
But this is TOO bad; how did it happen p
she answered, laying the letters on the
table.
81 was testing these ores and had just a
moment before taken it from my portmonnaie.
| gave it light tap by way Of testing its
soundness, when it snapped"
"Is there no way it can be mended, Mr.
Southwood -? 1t seems to have been a val
liable ring, plain goli band. Ah an en-
gagement ring, ! presume !" 1t was evident
that the cbambermaid was becoming inter.
ested in the wreck.
"NothiDg of the sort! Merely a souvenir
given bv doll in teens. | care nothing for
the ling. Take it, Nellie, you are wei
come to it"
Nellie put the fragments into her pocket.
and next morning when she caue in to ar
range Marks room he noticed the ring on
her finger. He asked her to see it end she
took il of. The j.wler's skill had repaired
it firmly, and delicate golden vine crept ar
tistically over the place where tho pieces bad
bean united 1t now presented curious
piece Of workmanship. For The hrft tina
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
LIZZIE J. LoHR

A TRAGEDY INDEED. One of the most
hear,rending stories of the year comes from
Fond du Lac. A young lady was passing
through piece of ground adjoining farm
house, with her lover, when the girl was
attacked by savage dog. Before her es-
cort could protect her the dog bad seized
her by the breast and tore the breast from
the body. When the young man saw the
dog shaking portion Of the body of his in
tended he tainted away. The young lady,
however, did not faint. She was so NOR
tilted that she seized fence rail and she
went for that dog. and she pounded him
until be laid still. When her lover recov-
cred, the young lady was trying to hide one
of the wire screens that people put over
plates TO keep flies off. 1t seems the dog
didn't draw blood, owing to the fashions a,
Fond du Lac, which it is needless to de-
scribe. However, there is great excitement
at Fond du Lac, and the young man has
broken off his engagement and has 5ougb,
that dog-what is left Of him, and be is
going to set him again.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
NUMBER II.

SICKNESS is very largely the want Of WILL
Everything is brain. There is thought and
feeling, not only, bu. viii; and will includes
in it more than mental philosophers think.
1t acts universally, now as upon the mind,
and Hen just as much upon the body. II
is another name for life force. Men in whom
this life or will power is great, resist disease
and combat when attacked. To array
mans mind and will against his sickness Is
the supreme art Of medicine.
Inspire n men courage and purpose, and
the mind will cast ont disease. Nothing
-siss her. 1t s only imagination" say, tho
nurse only" the imagination That is
enough. Better suffer in bone and muscle
than in the imagination. II the body is sick
the mind can cure it; but if the mind itself 10
sick, what can cure that ? Norlcood.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

A good story is told Of Bouvart, cele-
brated French physician. On entering Que
morning the chamber Of Marquis. whom
he had attended through very dangerous
illness, he was accosted by bis noble patient
in the following terms:
Good day to yoa, Mr.. Bouvart; I feel
quite in spirits, | think ny fever has left
me"
"The very first expression your lordship
made use of, convinced me of It,"
Pray, explain yourself " 100.
"Nothing is easier. ln the fret days Of
your illness, when your life was in danger
| was your dearest friend; as you began to
get better, ! was your good Bouvait, and
now am Mr.. Bouvart. Depend upon it,
YOU are quite recovered.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
---- 80 49,
HOW TO NAME A WHATNOT.

Laura Howard wants to know how to
make " hatnot. Here is my plan:- Take
three boards, cut them in the shape of a
quarter of a circle the bottom board the
largest II inches from the point corner 10
the round corner; the next board the same
shape, but two inches smaller; the top board
the same shape, only two inches smaller than
the middle board and four inches smaller
than the bottom board. Put the holes in
each corner o. each board half an inch from
the edge Take strong cord, pass it through
each hole n the bottom board; then take
twenty seven spools, all one size; put nine
on each cord; Il en- put on the middle board
and use the same number of spools as before.
Put on the top board; tie the cords together
at the top to hang it up by. Take paste
board five inches wide and just long enough
to reach around the round part of the boards,
scallop out one side to your fancy. You can
make them deep Or shallow; tack the other
side to the boards with scallops downward
take all kind of shells, acorns, small pine
cones, corn, beans, anything you wish to put
on; you can fasten these things to the paste
board with glue. 10 make it more fancy
take those little cedar bells that grow on
cedar trees, hang them to the scallops below
so as to form fringe two to each string,
three e-foarhs Of an inch apart. You thus
have Whatnot Hang it in the corner of
your room, put on each shelf just what you
please-any kind of ornament that you may
have.
LIZZIE 7 TouR
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

Nora had improved wonderfully, during
her absence, and as her stately figure, so
well set off by her elegant travelling suit,
moved up the street, Mark regretted a
thousand times that he had not been true 10
her. or
The next day he called on her father and
meeting with cordial recognition and re-
ception, thought perhaps it was not too
late yet, and obtained the old gentleman e
permission to again press his suit. He had
"a nice little story ready for the occasion.
when he called on his old love that even
i"g. -
He was seated in fhe elegant parlor Of
the St. Charles when she entered, perfect
queen in her royal appearance. A heavy
silken train rusted on the floor at every
step, and diamonds glistened on her bosom
and throat as she advanced in the soft gas
light.
She stopped beneath the chandelier as he
came forward with outstrctched hands to
meet her.
"Noraw
"Mr. Southwoodl' she answered cody
bowing, but Withholding her hand.
"My dear Nora, words cannot express
my pleasure of seeing you home; but allow
me to lei you TO a seat"
"Thank you, Mr.. Southwood, but pre-
fer standing. Have you anything of i'm
portance to say?"
"Yes. l have come to justify my 81
lence-"
"Hush!" she said, placing her finger on
her lips.
He stopped aghast, for on it glistened tn
very ring he had short time previously
broken and given Nellie. She smiled at
his discontinue, and proceeded. Don't
speak of justifying yourself, Mr.. South
wood. You doubtless do not recognize III
me, Nellie, Mrs. Smiths chambermaid, and
you must have forgotten the offer of mar
riage you made my friend, Miss Gray
when you thought me in Europe. You
must be insane to still think of Il doll il
her teen,' the silly school girl, tie memory
of whom vanished with her presence.
Take back your trophy of love, and excuse
me from receiving further address from
you,' and she swept from the room, leaving
him dumblounded.
Two months later Nora Rathbum mar
red the Marquis of ", and Mark
Southwood left Wooodburn, never to re-
turn.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
Clasped TO the Union bv its iron zone

Clasped to the Union by its iron zone,
And rich in promise that the years may bring
OF prudent wisdom to her measures cling.
When riches. pomp and arrogance lose caste,
And equal rights to men bring blessings vast;
When honest, fearless men, staunch hearts and
true,
Frame laws and sanction them, that have to do
With the States greatest good. When from the
stand
Point of the Golden Rule they sway the land
And rate their estimation Of all men
Not by their wealth but by their worth. All. then
Will California be all that we hope and long to
see.
Yes, then will she with honor take the place
Her beauty and her strength so well could grace
sweet MONIES OF happiness and love would rise
Where solitary Wales now basE beneath the skies
Cities and towns of opulence and power
Would, pearllike, dot her far extended shore;
From her clear lakes the crystal waters flow,
And public good in nanny channel glow;
Farms climb the hills and ranches skirt the
plains, -.-. =.
Railroads, like life filled arteries and veins
Diverging from her busy throbbing heart,
Join all the Eastern wealth with her great West
ern mart.
And we shall see it yet. Prophetic eye
Can gleamings of her future just descry.
Her earnest sons see now the crisis near,
And bravey will they meet it, without fear.
The State Is young; we cannot well expect
On youthful shoulders heads with gray besprent,
Or wisdom of the sage from infant speech
Wait for experience and age to teach
The time is not far distant, nor the day
Many the steps she has taken on her way,
And not the least of these her public schools,
For education guides where wisdom rules,
And Just so far as youthful minds are taught
So far her onward progress well is wrought.
Give youth some work to do. profession, trade,
And you will find the looming man" is fifty
made.
Then California noble, stalwart bold,
Will treasures have far greater than her gold;
And, lovliest, brightest of the Union band,
Her fame shall broaden over all the land