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

A medicine that has done more than
all the prescriptions of the pharmacopeia
to protect the human system against the
bodily ills superinduced by unhealthy
surroundings, is certainly worthy of uni
versal confidence. 1t is mainly on ao-
count of its extraordinary preventive
properties that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is so exceedingly popular in localities
subject to the visitation of miasmatic fe-
vers and other diseases produced by em-
poisoned air. A family that has escaped
sickness during sckly season in conse-
quence of using the Bitters as a safeguard
is living advertisement of the virtues of
the preparation. The whole neighbor-
hood realize the fact. 81 couldn't have
believed it," says one. scarcely cred
tied the advertisements but one must
believe what one Sees" says another
1T is the very thing we need in this un-
wholesome section of country" remarks
a third. And the result is that the in
stinct of self defence, the first law of ma
ture, induces three tourths of that COM
munity to obtain supply of the great
vegetable antidote before the next sickly
season sets in. In winter, when the sys-
tenn requires extra vigor and elasticity to
enable it to battle the effects of damp and
cold, the Bitters will be found particular
ly serviceable. Rheumatism will not be
apt to tasten upon muscles and nerves
that have been braced up by this excel
lent invigorant and nervine nor will the
seventies of the season, which have such
disastrous effect on the pulmonary Or
gans of the feeble and delicate, be likely
to exercise the same untoward influences
in cases where the stomach and the ex-
ternal surface of the body (Which always
sympathizes with the digestive organs),
have been toned and stimulated by n
course of this restorative. The FITS of IN
digestion and Irregularities of the bowels
which proceed from sudden changes Of
weather may always be averted by a
timely use of the Bitters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

RAIN.-It commenced raining Tuesday
evening and continued about twenty
four hours, during which time l. % inch
es fell, according to measurement by
Geo. K. Noonan. 1t is now about time
to look for heavy storms, and we should
not be surprised to see more rain before
many days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

SCHOOL CLosED.-The Public School
at Douglas City closed last week. Pres
ent whooping- cough and prospective mea-
sles were the cause. Mr.. T. ii. Carr, the
teacher, returned to his home in Nevada
county, but will probably be here again
next Spring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

PROBABLE SALE.-A telegram from
DR.. Lathrop to Jos. McGillivray was re-
ceived here Thursday, in which the Doc
tor stated he would leave New York with
the necessary money for the purchase of
the McGillivray Mine. Mr.. McGilivray
is now in San Francisco and the dispatch
was forwarded to him at that place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
LIST OF LETTERS
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

REV. r. GRAVES will preach as follows,
until further notice:
lsT SUNDAY, in each month, at Weaverville,
Mt 1917 n. M, and at Lewiston, at 7la p. IN.
2sD SUNDAY, at Weaverville, at 1917 a. M,
and at junction City, at 31a p. m, and at Canon
City at IA p. IN.
BIRD SUNDAY, at Weaverville, at 1917 a. M,
and at Lewiston, at ~ p. m.
4rH SUNDAY, at Weaverville, at 1917 a. M,
and at Junction City, at 31a p. m, and at Caiion
City, at IA p. IN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

READY FOR BUSINESS Cochell,
j. p, has fitted up an office in the front
room of Marie's Photographic Gallery,
corner Court and Taylor streets, and is
now prepared to sit in judgment on such
cases as may be brought before him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TRINITY CENTER.--Read the adver-
tisement of Rumfct & Loring, dealers in
General Merchandise, at Trinity Center.
They keep on hand a full and complete
stock of all such goods as are needed in
that section and sell at reasonable prices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

FIRE.-A hole was burned through Il Q
roof of China-house, below the black
smi,h-5hop, last Saturday evening, the
fire originating from a defective stove
pipe. Contrary TO their usual manner Of
proceeding, the Chi amen put the fire out
instead OF letting it burn and rry q
t'leir goods out doors, and 40 material
damage was done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THE BIG FLUME.-R. N. Davidson,
fiuming Weaver Creek progresses favor
ably. Thirty-nine boxes have been put
in this Summer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

CoNvTCTED.-Dr. Gardiner, mail rid
er between this place and Shasta, informs
us that two of the men tried at last weeks
term of County Court, for robbing the
Yreka and Redding stage, were convicted.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TEND TO BIZ - District Attorney
Clifford has word to say to certain Off
cials in regard to fees and salaries. 1t
will be found under the head of "Take
Notice." in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MONDAY, Nov. Sd, 1873.
Present: John Sheridan, Fordyce Bates
and jas q. TIotter, Clerk.
Board meets and adjourns till Tue day,
Nov. 4th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

WE learn that it is the intention Of the
present Board Of Supervisors to petition
the incoming Legislature to change its
name to Bored Supervisors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

A wAGoN-LoAD of specimens from the
natural bridge and cave at Hay Fork ar
rived in town Monday, being donations
from Wood dbury's crew to friends here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

LARGE SPUD.--A perfect potato, weigh
ing over three pounds, can be seen at the
Bank Exchange Saloon. 1t was brought
from Hum boldt county by John Clifford.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

NOBODY married, born or died in this
section since our last issue that we have
heard Of.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

RUMoR says q change will soon take
place in the proprietorship of the Pacific
Brewery, Mr.. Harvey having bargaincd
to sell his interest to Mulligan 81 EIlery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

WE'VE got a Chronicle Gift Map; c.
Hartman, agent at this place, gifted ii
to us.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

No DANGER of a famine this Winter !;
Lang, Martin and Hooker have their
warehouses crammed with substantials
and luxuries.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-The person.
al property belonging to the Estate of G..
+. Fader, deceased, is to be sold at pri-
vate sale. See notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

THOUSANDS Of wild geese have passed
over this place during the last week, going
southwark. A certain indication of ap-
preaching Winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

WEAvERvILLE ought to have Farm
ers' Grange. They're fashionable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

NATE YoUNG exhibits stalactite from
the Hay Fork cavern which greatly re-
sembles petrifed beet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

GRAND JURY and Board ofSupervsors
brought number of outsiders to town
this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

TIPPED OVER. Mitchell, Redding
teamster, en- route to junction City with
a load of merchandise for Kuper, Kar-
sky & Co., met with an accident last
Thursday when about half way up Ore
gon Gulch Mountain. The lower road
side sunk about three feet, the hind wheel
on that side went down and then the fore
one, and then the wagon laid over on its
side and the cargo went rattling down
the mountain. Damage to merchandise
is estimated at from fifty to sixty dollars.
How much damage was done to the wa
gon is not known, but Mitchell thinks it
is not much. Whether this accident was
the result of bad road or bad manage
ment on the part of the driver, we don't
know.
GRAND JURY.--This body convened
last Monday. John Whitmore, of juno
ton City, was appointed Foreman. Az
ter being charged as to their duties and
instructed in the law by Judge Lovejoy,
they went into secret session. At about
SP. NJ, the Jury came into Court and
reported its labors completed--having
found one true bill and ignored three
bills. A. Cochell, M. II. Lowden and
Orson Fox, Committee from the Grand
Jury made the following report, which
was adopted
Your Committee has examined the
County Hospital and finds it entirely in
sufficient for the wants and comforts of
the patients, too cold for the coming Win
ter and entirely too small. Therefore we
suggest that this Grand Jury recon-
mends to the Honorable Board of Super
visors that they take measures to have
the same repaired and enlarged.
A MISERABLE THIEF.-A few weeks
ago, John Mitchell, an old and feeble
man, was accidentally injured while as
sisting in tearing down cabin, the par
ticulars of which were published in the
JOURNAL at the time. He was taken to
the County Hospital for treatment and
has since improved sufficient to be about.
Returning to his own cabin, few days
ago, he discovered that some petty thief
had been there during his illness and
ransacked the house, scattering papers,
clothing, ETC., about, and carrying of
provisions. This is certainly the very
lowest order of stealing and surpasses in
downright meanness the tabled stealing
of coppers off dead nigger's eyes"
We can think Of no punishment which
would be too severe for the vagabond
wretch who steals from poor, decrepit,
old man while he is lying in public hos
pital suffering from severe and painful
injuries. We learn from Mr.. Mitchell
that 10. Georges cabin, which adjoins
his, has also been broken into, but he
does not know how much damage has
been done. Mr.. George is absent at Hay
Fork.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

PARKER MEARs returned Wednesday
evening from visit to the Eastern States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

DdteS....'s'.s''s..s.' ...ss.s'.'''.s " "
$2,413 20
Ordered, That j. c. Montague be and
he hereby is appointed County Physician
with the full care of the INDECENT sick of
said county, he to provide medical at
tendance, medicines, subsistence, nurses,
fuel, bedding, and all things necessary
for their maintenance, for one year, at the
annual salary payable quarterly of Three
Thousand dollars in Hospital Scrip, on
his filing his approved Bond in the sum
of Three thousand dollars conditioned
according to law.
Ordered, That the Board do now ad
journ till next regular term.
JOHN SHERIDAN,
Attest: Chairman.
JAS. G. TRoTTER, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

REAL EsTATE.--No transfers this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08
n o nj e N Z w s.

MEASLES in town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

The following bill on the School Fund
is audited, allowed and ordered paid:
Lovejoy & Felter (reeeipts)..."..,".S2 25
The following bills on the Hospital
Fund are audited, allowed and ordered
paid
VIM. Ware Qumber). er).................S 4 0S
b. f. Abbott (repairs) )................ 80 90
Lovejoy 81 Felter (receipts). )..."... 2 %
j. 9. Montague (salary).. )............. 750 90
$7S6 SO
Tho f,llou;nr b;llo o,, Tho Ganarol Eund
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-08

The following petitions are accepted /:
E. G. Eastman, John Hanlon, A. Coch-
ell, j. A. Sturdivant, Rollin Smith, II.
w. Leonard.
Ordered, That the boundaries of Dis
trict No. Ito be known as Eastman's
Road District-be established as follows {:
Commencing at the summit of Trinity
mountain, on the Eastern boundary Of
the county, at a point on the divide be-
tween Papoose creek and Digger gulch,
thence running down said divide in q
Westerly course across Trinity river at
the mouth of Stuart Fork thence in a
Westerly course up the divide between
Trinity river and Buckeye creek to Bing
aman's Reservation thence Southerly to
the summit where John Arms trail crosses
the ridge to the Woods Ranch thence
down gulch to Ransom's cabin on the
East side of Trinity river and thence to
the Eastern boundary line of the county.
And the Road Overseers of said District
are hereby ordered to do the road work
on the Western side of the river as far
down as the road crossing at China bar.
Ordered, That the Board do now ad-
journ till Wednesday, November 9th, at
10 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5th, 1873.
Board meets pursuant to adjournment.
Present as before.
The report of M. N. Trask, Road Over
seer of District No. 3, approved.
The report of the Grand Jury of the
November term, 1873, of the County
Court in regard to repairs, on the County
Hospital received and accepted.
The following bills on the Contingent
Fund are audited, allowed and ordered
paid:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
New York Live stock Market.

New YORK, Sept. 1.
Beef Cattle.-The receipts for yes-
terday and to-day were 253 cars, or s.
$50 head, making the total for the
week 0,1O0 head. There was a fair
demand for good cattle, and early in
the day the market was moderately
active, but near tho close the demand
fell off, and the latest transactions
were at q slight reduction in prices.
Poor to strictly prime native steers
generally sold at 1Ol to ll3c, TO dress
to 50 lbs. per gross cwt. Among the
sales were cars Illinois steers, 81 cwt
at lie; cars do, 81 cwt, ut II to 12lC
IA cars do, cwt, at lie; 6 cars do, 81
cwt, at lOsc; 6 cars do, a cwt, at IL!
to I13c; cars do, 81 cwt, at 104 tO
lie; 9 cars do, 6 cwt, at 8 to lie;
cars do, : cwt, at Zoe; cars do, I!
cwt, at lie; 10 cars fat Kentucky
steers, S cwt, at IL to l2!ci cars
Texans, 63 ewt, at l0c; and I cars
common do, ST cwt, at &c; to dress tc
55 lbs. per gross cwt-
Sheep and Lambs.-The arrival:
yesterday and to-day were SS ears, ol
1870 head, making for the week 3d.
/ 23O neads Sneep were Hrm anu dcIlNt
at Al to Gle. per ID. Lambs were weak
at the wide range of ST to Sc. per ID
The sales include cars Ohio sheer
averaging Sc lbs, at SIC; 4 cars do, a
lbs, 81 to sic; car do, 81 lbs, at Ale
! car do, 92 lbs, at Gle; 2 cars do, l04
lbs, at Gle; 1 car heavy Canada, 13l
lbs, at Gle; ! car State lambs, 65 lbs
at Tie; l car do, 66 lbs, at Sc; l cal
Canada, 50 lbs, at 63e; l car Ohio, 81
lbs, at 6lc; ear do, AZ lbs, at $40, and
car poor Kentucky, So lbs. at sic.
Hogs.-The receipts for two days ag
gregate 1929 head, making q, ,4SC
head for the week. Live hogs were
quoted at a. to 5sc. per lb., 2 ears o
good Ohio selling at 5! to SIC. Dress
ed hogs were steady at 90 to 7sc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04

was about twelve years old, was in a
pasture lot cutting dead tree, which
measured about twenty inches in di-
.ameter, and when the tree fell It is
supposed he expected it to fall in 4
different direction. Il seems he run
in the direction the tree was falling,
which struck him on the head, about
twenty feet from the stump, killing
him instantly.
Jesse Bower, of Washington town.
ship, Hancock county, sold bis farm
of one hundred acres to the baltimore
& Ohio railroad company for SO, $50,
or Sl07.50 per acre. Mr.. Bower pur-
chased this same farm about eighteen
months ago, (before the road was To-
eated), for S65 per acre. The farm is
damaged worse by the road passing
through it than any other farm in the
neighborhood, and yet brought him
81, 80 more for being damaged by q
railroad. What n great curse rail-
roads are to . community They in
crease the value of all the farms so
that a man of ordinary means cannot
afford to own one JACOB.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
FOSr0RIA NEWS.

The Fostoria Firemenis Tournament
has come and gone; and it is to be
hoped forever. We have no reason to
be proud Of our tournament. 1t was
all afternoon a very disorderIy affair
and ended in the evening, about five
o'clock, in one of the most disgraeeful,
drunken, mobbing rows 1 ever saw.
The primary difficulty seemed to
originate in little feud existing be-
tween one of the Tiffin and one of the
Findlay companies, which only need
ed the spiritual influence of a few
glasses of beer or bad whisky to diff
fuse itself throughout portions of all
the companies present; and when once
the ball Of contention was set in mo-
tIon, It rolled with such wild velocity
that it carried more than five hundred
people into the disgraceful vortex of
q beastly row. Neither company
could uPbraid the other of low de-
haHchery, yet members of the Cres-
ent Hook and Ladder Company, Of
TifIin,. were the ring leaders and most
ungoYernable and most fiendish of
the mob. The whole affair was a great
disgrace to not only the companies
represented here, but to the county at
large. Our people did everything they
could to make the tournament pleas
ant to each company present. We
treated them all IS kindly as we knew
how land you know we can treat vis-
itOrs well sometimes), but we received
insults in return for our kindness.
The Teachers Institute, which was
in session here during last week passed
off very pleasantly, and we think
profitably to all who attended. There
were not SO many teachers represent
ed as we had hoped to see. fear too
many Of our teachers have a greater
regard for their salary than for their
fitness to teach. Professors Curran,
of Sandusky, and J. F. Richard, Of
Republic, were present and added
much to the interest of the institute.
Miss Snyder, of Springfield read one
or two very interesting manuscripts,
and gave much valuable and practical
instruction on the manner of teach
ing mathematics. Rev. d. Van Dyke,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
of this place, delivered a very able
lecture before the teachers and citizens
on Wednesday evening.
4 young pan by the name Of He'll
man (son Of one of the proprietors)
had his left hand pretty badly mangIed
by q circular saw at the Sash and
Blind Factory of Messrs. Green &
Heilman.
The youngest son of Philip Brande-
berry, of Bloom township, Wood
county, was killed by the falling Of q
tree one day last week. The boy, who
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04


pearances and unless Jack Frost at
taeks it too .arly, the farmers Of mer-
~ Bloom will realize as fair crop rs
last yea
AS Or Horn, an old citizen of this
vfS nity, was approaching town a few
az ,ys ago, in his buggy, the II. a. NJ.
Express came laundering along and
frightened his horse. The animal, in
his efforts to loose himself, brew the
old gentleman out of the buggy, and
hurt him severely. We are glad to
notice that he is recovering slowly.
At a meeting Of the members of
BiOomville Lyeeum, on the evening
of August 2S, the following officers
were elected for the current quarter:
President, James Winters; Vice Presi-
dent, T. G.. Mckee; Secretary, 4. ].
Splitter; Treasurer, Jefferson Freeze;
Ed, +. p. KIahr. The society is in q
fioutishing condition.
The following is the catalogue of
business in our town: 3 dry goods
stores, 3 groceries, 2 saloons, hard
ware stores, 2 drug stores, physi-
clans, l sash and door factory, . har-
ness shops, l barber, 2 blacksmith
shops, wagon shop, and l lawyer.
DIR. r. B. Bement, Of Clyde, Ohio,
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit on
Sunday. He is also givingra course of
lectures this week in town, on the his
tory and geography Of Palestine, Je-
rusalem, and many ancient cities of
the old world. AS the doctor has
rtaveled in those countries extensive
ly, his knowledge of them is perfect,
and his lectures interesting.
The Star Hook and Ladder Com
pany, of Republic, and the Passim
boys, of Bloomville, will run little
race here next Saturday. Our boys
confidently expect to win the race. 4
RELHTPS. Z
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-04
REPUBEIOlE PLATEORM.


]. That the principles ofthe party, as here
tOfore expressed In its conventions, are re-
affirmed; and it Is declared that events have
proved shas =, Their RTastlcai i enforcemend nd i
the maintenance of the Interests. rights and
1iberues'of the people.
2. That We reatiiEm our confidence IN Pres
tdent Grant and in the wisdom, Integrity
aud success OF the administration Of his
high Office.
% That there shoald be rigid economy in
State and national administrations, and
that the taxes should be continued 10 be re-
duced as rapidly IS consistent with good
government, maintenance OF public credit
and certain extingulshment OF State and
4. That public lands belong to the people
and should be sacrediy reserved for homes
for actual settlers, and we pronounce against
ali further grants OF these lands 10 corpora
5. Tftat adequate provEsioa should be
made by law for the protection OF persons
engaged % is,,S Ia @iins and ether hazardous
a Thai the. ro1neipg commercial, and q
have the best and cheapest modes Of trans
portatIon possible, and while capital Invest
ed IN such means 81 transit, whether by
railway orofherwise, should be permitted
the right of reasonable remuneration, all
abuse In their management. excessive rates,
oppressive discrimination against localities,
persons, or Interest should be corrected by
Law. aud the people protected from such
OF the growing power of railways and other
cornorations. 1 tff.tt
I. That we heartily appIaud the active
measures Of the late Congress In ferreting
out and exposing corruption. We have
seen with profound regret in the develop
nents made thereby evidence of political
and official corrEptiOn and abuse OF respon-
stbIe positions by men of all political par
ties TO further personal ends, aod we de-
mRnd pure oii1clni conduct and the punish
ment OF unfaifhfuI public men, who, hav-
ing betrayed the confidence freely extended
20 thefu, shall not by any partisanship of
ours be shielded from the disgrace of their
acts and we tfenouncc all Credit Moblller
transactions. whatever be their form.
8 That when required 70 tighten the bur-
den OF taxation and 70 continue the reduc-
fiOn Of the public debt, the increase of sala-
ries is unwlse. We condemn without re-
serve the voting for or receiving increased
pay for services already rendered, and de-
mand that the PROVISIONS of the late act of
Congress, by which salaries were increased,
shall be promptly And nHconditionaliy re-
pealed.
8. That we cordially welcome 90 our shores
the oppressed OF all countries, and relnem-
berlng with pleasure thaf adopted fellow
citizens have always proved loyal 20 the nag
10 the Republic, we favor such mobilization
of our naturalization laws as 20 materially
shorten the time Of probation before voting.