davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

EJoHr thousand pounds of wool has been ship
ped from Truckee this present week to Sacra-
mento and San Francisco. 1t came from Sierra
Valley Transcript. - ,s.
1t goes to San Francisco to take a fair
start on the sunset en- of the greatest enter
prise of the 10th century. and will pass back
through Truckee.in a few days on its way
to the land Of the Mobiliers.
GRIFFIN and Mordecai, Of S. c., after
dressing for the gallows,. received commu-
tation Of the sentence to imprisonment for
life.
ABOUT /, 200 Mormon converts, mostly
from England, Switzerland and the Scandi-
navian Peninsula, were expected to arrive at
New York last week.
A Congressman had his watch stolen in
New Orleans The thief writes that he
will return the watch when he (the Con-
gressman) returns bis stolen back pay to
the Government. - y--,-. --,,z,-scy.---
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

d JoHS B. WELLER, formerly Governor Of
California and now one Of the United States
Commissioners At New Orleans. is reported
as lying dangerously ilkat his residence in
the above named city. Numerous cases
Of cholera are reported in the Southern and
Western States. Sixteen deaths from the
disease occurred in one day at Memphis,
and thirty-6ve at Nashville. The steam
ship Great Eastern has commenced laying
the Atlantic Gable from Valencia Bay, Ire
land, to Sydney, Cape Breton. Vice
President Wilson il reported as lying dan
gerously i'll. His condition creates much
anxiety among his friends in the east. Ex-
cessve labor is said TO be the cause of his
illness. . Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has
come out in long plea, setting forth the
reasons for changing his name. and trying to
Justify himself in bis seemingly past
suspicious conduct. From the tenor of the
press so far, it seems the jury (people Of Or
egon) are not willing to accept the plea, but
still hold him as one of the guilty ones.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21
A GOOD RANCH FOR SALE
:g;. AT A BARGAIN. i

TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER THEIR Fam,
i adjoining the townsite Of Lncolnc ~ tl na
gain. The farm contains $50 acres. 22O so... oai
which are patented by the United States snS o. o.
other 100 pre-emption. Neahy-the Who'll. uisa vac
is under GOOD POST AND BOARD EESGcs Stscs
with DWELLING-HOUS two GOOD RAWHs RUn
GRANARY, SHEDDING, etc. ""NS
A coon FAMILY ORCHARD
OF Assorted Bearing Trees Some % aoro, :,
RICH BOTTOM LAND for garden on . 'lVs cs.f o.
of NEVER FAILING WATER, and ''ees
GOOD GARDEN
Already under cultivation. ACCOMPANIES 4.
place. The land is all good grain land Soma w W
t of the first quality. A GROWING CROP "
now on the place, which shows the characts, ~
the soil, and the place will be sold with or v,,S
out the crop, as desired by purchasers Ono s"a, ~
the partners desires to leave for the FaS,o.u VI
States on business, hence the farm will be- sOld
CHEAP 00'u
CASH DOWN on part pay and credit for bs.
ance, arethe terms.
Inquire of the undersigned on the premis,s =,
Lincoln, or TO the PLACER HERALD Newsnsns,
Office, in Auburn, for further particulars. f'f''
McINTYRE-& WALSH
hu"ufh, Nhich TO- 1910. mrl5u
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

Is BOOTH CRAzY?LThe Vallejo hide
pendent asks the above question, and wei
it may. He opposes the railroadized ele
ment of the Republican party, which ele
ment holds, as yet, the party organization
and ls, in fact. the Republican party, ant
refuses to place his cause in the hands o
Democracy; still he wants to go to the U
S. Senate. We. with the Independent
would like to know how he expects to ge
there?
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

PERsoNAL.-Last Monday our 'sanctun
was enlve. ed by the presence Of Mr.. G.
De Young, proprietor Of the San Francisco
Chronicle. He proposes getting up Pla-
Ger County Business Directory IN chart
form, which. beside the general information
Of such work, will contain brief history
of the most prominent places and features
of the county. Mr.. DE Young is clever
and affable gentleman, and this undertak-
ing commends him as enterprising.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

SOME communications remain in this Of
fee that were neither signed by the writers
or accompanied by the real names of the au-
thols. 1t is the rule in all respectable and
responsible newspaper Offices to. publish
nothing but W! at'ti1ey are furnished rhe real
uames of the writers Of That is the rigid
rule in the Placer HERALD office Writers
may choose their own nom de- planfeS, but
we must have the real full nat,es and post
office address of THE writers fox our own use
and protection.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

SOME weeks Dso We mentioned that
there would be about sixty candidates to be
voted for at San Francisco'.lis coming elec-
ton, and that the legal ballot was only
l'rge enough for for'y-eieht, printed accord.
ig to law. fThe Post in late issue claims
the discovery, and after commenting on the
subject asks: ''How are we TO elect ou,
sixty-oue officials p Andycontinues; "Thert
can be no doubt that this was one of tn.
pieces of concealed deviltry in the Keep.
tl'em-in office bill, which Billy Carr had tb.
Legislature pass, and -Shrader got Booth t
sign.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

KANSAS STATE FAIR.-Alfred Gray, Sec
retary, has furnished us pamphlet contain
ing list of the officers department. Super
intendent's Introductory remarks, rules, and
premium list of the Kansas Ninth Annua
State Fair, to be held at Topeka on the 22d
23d. Oath. 25th and 26th days of Sep'em
Der next. The premiums offered about av,
erage with those of California. The me-
chanical execution of the pamphlet far ex
cells that of the California list.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

Gov, BAXTER, Of Arkansas, was run for
that Office by the Radicals, and it is said his
election was secured by fraud ,notwithstand-
ing, the Governor (said TO be an homes,
many is unable TO endure ihe actions of his
pa'ty'looger, and has torn from them and
thrown himself and his influence into the
hands 'of Democracy, and is making q
thorough cleansing Of State officers, as far
Ms his Executive power will admit. Let
each man flee into his own, as Baxter has
done. then all honest men will turn unto De.
mocracy.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

ALL HARMONY. seems that the Re.
publican of Placerville is quoting the HER
AID to show that the Mountain Democrat
and us are at variance on whether the cleo.
,ion of United States Senator is involved
in the present political contest. We have
said that if the true stamp of anti-monop.
oily legislators are elected 10 the Legislature
they ,ciu elect IN anti-inonopoly Unit Z
States Senator, and that is all we care for
The Democrat and HERALD are both work.
ing for an anti-monopoly Legislature, with
out which Gorlfam or some funky will bt
made Senator, and consequently we are
ig ghting the same''banle in perfect unison
We will not risk giving to Stanford tie Leg
islature over the personal Of who is TO b'
Senator, and thus l. ose all. We under
stand every thrust of the monopoly, and
will parry every one Of them inthis county
and they shall not draw blood once.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21
NetC Advertisements.
sHERjFF's SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
N virtue and in pursuance of an order of sale
now in my hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District in and
for the County Of Placer, State of California, on
the 21st day of May, A. D. 1877, on judgment
of foreclosure rendered on the 10Th day of May,
A. u. 1873, in favor of Stephen Dwyer and
against NJ. w. Crary, Peter M. Crary Ralph
Boles and M. Mcbride, for the sum of Five
hundred and Seventy-four Dollars and ffty-two
cents ($574 52-lOO) in gold coin of the United
States, and the further sums OF TWENTY five
Dollars and forty cents ($25 40l0O) costs of suit,
aud Fifty-seven Dollars and forty-fve cents
(S57 45-100) counsel fees as allowed by the
Court, and interest at the rate of seven per sent
per annum from date OF judgment herein. Now
therefore l will on
MONDAY, the 10th Day Of June, A. n. 1873,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the premises.
sell to the highest bidder for gold coin the fol
lowing described property. to-wit: All the right
title and interest Of the Defendants NJ. W. Ora
ry. Peter M. Crary, Ralph Beles and NJ. Mcbride
in and to that certain part. piece or parcel OF
mining ground situate and being on and const
tutng what is known M rmon Flat and Boles
and M. A. Crary's Claim, near Mormon Bar, on
the American river; also the ditch belonging to
and part of said claims. commencing at tn.
junction of Mormon Ravne and running to said
claims; also Reservoir at the head of said ditch
together with Craigs patent Globe hydraulic
nozel and all itonpipe thereto belonging. sad
claims lying and being in Placer county, Cali
fornia gether with al and singular the tene-
ments, appurtenances thereto belonging and tn,
rents, issues and profits thereof
All the above mentioned property l will sell
rs aforesaid or so much thereof as will satisfy
said several sums and the expenses Of sale.
PoSrPoNEMENT.
The above sale is hereby postponed to the
28th day of June, A. D. 1873,
at the hour and place above named. By order
of plaintiff
B. d. DUNNAM,
Sheriff of Placer County.
Sheriff 3 Office Auburn, MAY 9th 1873 mv24-t
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

The ALIASES. The President changed
his name from Hiram to Ulysses; Vice-Pres-
ident Wilson changed his from Jeremiah
Colbrai,h, ard it t,lrns out that Senator
Mitchell's of Oregon, true name is Nipple.
More of the Mobiliers will probably change
their names before hong.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

Stokes CASE. he Court of Appeals
have unanimously granted Stokes a new
trial. The news was received with great
rejoicing by all interested. His attorneys
say that at the next trial they will be able
to prove his innocence by evidence of an
Overwhelming character.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

400 GOO fish and eggs of The following
kinds were dumped into Elkhom River, the
other day, on the U. p. Railroad: Bass,
Yellow Perch, Catfish, Eels, Eastern Trout,
Shad. Striped Bass and Tau,og. These
fish were intended for California rivers, but
now Elkhorn has got Gen."
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

Two disguised men murdered in cold blood
some Modoc prisoners On the 9th inst. These
Modocs were charged with no murder, and
the killing OF them was q wonton murder.
. 1t is charged to- Oregon volunteers, and will
prove stain en- that State until the MUIR
derers are found and punished.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

The present disturbed condition of the
Cinnamon in this State, caused by the how
against them, melted for political purposes
induced the immigration companies to tele
graph to China not to send any more labor
ers here. They wanted to know Why A
long dispatch was prepared, giving the stu
ation and the reasons why, bnt the Tele-
graph Company refused to send it. 1t is
supposed the Telegraph Company is in
league with the Steamship Company, and
the dispatch would be damaging to the trade
of the latter. Tins we have another ex-
ample Of an outrage to justice. perpetrated
by associations of subsidized wealth.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

On our first page, to-day, will be found
an original poem aud story from the able pen
of our Contributor. I.ancelot.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-21

STANFORD can't get into the taxpayers
party because be don't pay bis taxes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11
Harper's Bazaar.

There never was any paper published that delight
ed the heart of woman.-Providence Journal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11
THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR IRON.

The great and increasing demand for
iron in the.United States, assures the de-
velopment of our own interests at home at
10 distant day. Men everywhere are
thinking it is to be produced cheaper, and
where the best quality is to be found
in the greatest abundance. We oil
the South used to boast of King
Cotton. Cotton does and always
will WELD a powerful influence in the
commercial world, but iron begins to make
some pretensions to commercial royalty.
Iron for houses, for railroads, for bridges,
for steam engines, for agricultural nipple
ments, and for a hundred kinds of ma
chinery, calls forth and puts into active
use millions of capital and gives en-
ployment to hundreds of thousands.
And its power increases. If it is not a
king in the-commercial world, it is at
least heir apparent to the throne.
AS its importance increases, men will
push forward their conquests into the iron
mines of every State where it is to be
found, and the. day. is not far. distant when
the hills and mountains of East Tenes-
see, barren and unfruitful now, will bring
Ills more money than all our rich fields.
1t is bound to come. We have iron in
abundance and of the best quality, and
the great and increasing demand for its
use will finally result in its development.
When that time arrives, East Tennessee
willrank with the most prosperous sections
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11

The Republicans of the New York Leg
islature have nominated Hon: Roscoe
Conkling for reelection to the United
States Senate for another term of six
years, commencing with next March, which
nomination is equivalent to an election.
Mr.. Conkling was elected to the House OF
Representatives for four terms, from Utica
district. He took his seat in the Senate In
1867. as the successor of Hon. Ira Harris.
His ability and experience places him in
the front rank of Senators, and his friends
will rejoice at his reelection in view of the
fact that he was so upjustly slandered by
his enemies i'm the late Presidential cam
paign.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11

be careful to look after the interests of
his constituents. These embrace the Re-
publican members, and are fair lllustra-
ton of the character of the entire body.
I am, confess, very favorably impressed
with the Senate and have strong hopes
that it will fulfill the measure of popular
expectation.
THE JOHNSONITES AND REPUBLICANS.
1t is, perhaps, best not to expect too
much from the promised cooperation OF
the two elements above referred to. Ihere
will likely be some questions upon which
they can not fully cooperate. Thus far
the Johnson element has the lions share
of the offices. 1t is creditable, however,
to both elements to say that there has
| never been any agreement or proposition
| relative to the partition of the offices. The
Republicans have yielded much vOluntari-
| ly. They have not been outwitted. Their
| course throws upon the Johnson element
| the responsibility for the future. If it acts
| in good faith and upon principle, L see
nothing to prevent hearty and practical
cooperation. The Republicans have now
gone even more than half way. They
| have thus far been fairly met. While ]
would not be understood as wishingto ere.
ate suspicious, simply throw out the sug'
gestion that the full significance Of what
| mas thus Tar Deen done VIII DE DetIer ue'
veloped by legislation Of the present
session. 1 have strong hopes that the best
| interests of the State will be promoted.
am satisfied the influence abroad will be
good.
| A SIGNIFICANT VOTE.
! The bold course of Mr.. J. E. Jeup, Of
| Nashville,'in the votes and caucusses at
tending the organization is encouraging
Mr. Jeup is German of position and in
| fiuence He was formerly connected with
the VolkJreund at Cincinnati and is now
editor of the German Enaigrdnt. He was
elected on the independent ticket. He
says he is satisfied the future Of Tennessee
| is not safe in the hands of the bourbons
He is pronounced in his sympathies with
us. He has many followers in the German
ranks in Nashville. I have been much
encouraged by his course. for he represent:
large and growing influence in Tennes
| see.
Both Houses were at work to-day. Bill:
were introduced in both Houses to repea
the poll tax law. 1t is very unpopular
here and no one upholds it that can heal
of. The Democratic press join the Repub
lican in demanding the repeal. A. b.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11

THE Union and american has nothing
to saw about the prospects of 'organiza>
tion'' as foreshadowed in the organization
of the Legislature. 1t probably finds iself
too full for utterance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

THE Mayors organ sneers at the charges
of selfishness against his administrator,
and the Mayors friends say he will spend
thousands to be elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11

g CLARENCE COOK On Furniture.
And Decoration.
Il. H. jSTODDARD On authors.
Extraordinary Inducements to New Subscribers.
500 Pages for sI.OO! DC, DC
The Publishers of SoRIBNER's MONTHLY. in their
Prospectus Just issued promise forthe ensuing year
more brilliant array of contributors. and increase in
the variety and beauty of its illustrations already
ce6ed by the critics to be finer than any which have
hitherto appeared in any American magazine"
of viii be- ia o1m
and will be illustrated by Miss Halock. 1t is entitled
AREHgs BoNNIcAsTLE and will deal with some Of the
commenced in the November Mum Der.
There will be new story by Sake Holm. The One
Bret Hare. the best writer of short stories now v-
Ing will contribute characteristic story, entitled The
EPIC OF Flddletown, which will be illustrated by Shep-
r. H. Stoddard will write series of entertaining pa
Home friends Shms and
ries OF Portraits OF Living American Writer'S is also
promised.
Decoration of American Homes, These papers will be
eminenty practical as well artistic. and will be il
Illustrated with designs and sketches by artists
in addition to those which the writer himself will fur
nish.
Hans Andersen. Bryant Bushnell. Eggleston. Froude
ID. IL. Macd0nalds Mitchell, Miss Phelps. Stedman
Stockton. Stoddard, Celia Thaxter, Warner, Wnkin-
son, Mrs. Whitley. besides a host of others.
The editorial control and direction of the Magazine
will remain in the hands of Dr. Holland, who will con-
tinue to write 1.-THE Topics of the Time" which the N
Y. Independent says are more widely quoted than
any similar paper in any American Magazine"
Watson Glider will write The Old Cabinet. hith
erto Prof Jehn 0. Draper conducts the Department
of Mature and Science" The departments of Home
and Society" and Culture and Progress, will engage
the attention Of moro than "Opens on both sides
of the Atlantic. The Natchmsn and Reflector says:
Scribner's Monthly for September better than usu
al which indicates needless waste OF editorial bra ms
and Publishers money. for the Magazine was good
enough bofore And yet the Publishers. promise to
make it still better for the coming year J!
The Subscription price is s400 year, with special
rates to ClergyEien, Teachers and Postmasters.
The following
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
are offered to new subscribers:
For SIS so the Publishers will sen or any Bookseller
Newsd will supply. the magazine Tor one year.
and the twelve nun bers of Vols I'LL and W. contain
ing the BEGINNING of Mrs Ol:phant's Serial. AT His
Gates" for $3.50 the Maya nine for year. and the
q back numbers from the beginning for $40 80 thu
Magazine for year and the "a back numbers bound
a vosa charges on bound vols. paid. This wall give
nearly 5000 pages of the choicest reading with the finest
illustrations for Sl0 nearly 500 pages for dollar
and will enable every subscriber to obtain the series
{. ON the first. t.I..
Spec;al Terms to Dealers, Clergymen and Teachers.
SORIBNER Il CO.. GA Broadway, N Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.

4 Serial Story By DIR. HOLLAND,
Ne,O Story By SAKE HOLM
Il Long ,Sto.y From BRET HARTE.
BRILLIANT ARIA Y of Contributors.
CLARENCE COOK On Furniture.
And Decoration.
Il. III. ,STODDARD On Authors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-11
Terms for 1873.

Harpe7s Magazine. Harper's Weekly and Harper's
Bazar. for one year. $40 90; or any two for 81 90.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly. or
Bdzar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Subscribers at 81 90 each in one remittance or Six
Copies for SO 90 without extra copy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
4 a74frITFTS- H9AC

Botte' at Delaware City, is scarce at fifty cents
per pound
DLAcKBERRiKs cOhlinne 10 come in large
quantities. and OF good quality, ',+
The Town Commissioners of Dover have just
trimmed aud repaired %ihs green,
FELTON, is tired OF going to Dover TO have its
garments maze, and wants q good tailor.
Mr.. James H. Clark, living near Delaware
city, raised thirty Asres $50 bushels of cats
which weighed 80 pounds to the busheI,
Rightecn sheep belonging to Mr.. j. F. Rey-
bold, near Delaware City, we're either wounded
or killed, g few nights ago, by worthless
dogs
The first term Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy will commence in Dover on the lst of
September, under the management Of Rev. }. NJ.
Williams, principal.
The SuSSer Journal says that women aud nom
residents can sign applications for license, under
the new act regulating the sale Of liquors. This
offers q new Geld TO vendeFs.
SIXTY cords Oi W6Odwere destroyed by FIRE on
the farm Of Mr.. g: h. 68ildeEsleeVe, near Camden
recently, through thu carslessneos Of q colored
man engaged d burning brush.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11

ANOTHER FRAUD ON LIFE INSURANCE Con-
PANIRs. The police at Alexandria, Va, are now
unraVelIng whatthey believe 10 be q cOnspiTaey
70 detraud three northern insurance comilnnias
Out OF 500. insured upon ihs lifs of one 81 en-
herd. II appears that twO men, recently arrested
by the police suspielnns persons recently got n
lad from Prince deorge's county, named James
Green, 10 Cross the river N a boat with them Ia
Alexander on July 10th laft When the Lost was
near Jones Point man named Shepard fell over
board, aud the boat was puted quickly from the
scene around the Point, so that the spot where
Shepherd fell over could not be seen. Green.
with one Ot the party, then made oath before Jus-
tee Wood, OF tins place, OF the drowning of shep-
herd, but as the river at the plase where shepherd
iell into The water is only about four feet in
depth, 1t is surmised that he remained under fhe
water until the boat got On hsi way, and then
made his way ashore.
On the ARRESTED parties, who have been roaming
about the river for some time pabt with no appaf-
ent object. were found policies Of Insurance. ia the
Mutual aud Equitable companies, OF New York,
S3,OO0 each, and the New Jersey Mutual, 81 600:
also, latter directed 10 George Shspsrd, Rich-
mCnd, Va ana a number OF cards containing AZ.
eret grips, ciphers, dc. The parties still lemain
IN cnstody.--Bah. Sstn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
A critical season.

Toward the close Of the warm season the long
continued hOat begins to tell upon tho body and
mind. Both become exhausted. and We feel instict-
lively that nature. after fighting gallant battle
wah debiIitatne temperature is dfooping at last
andrcQuiros to be stimulated and reinforced. This.
therefore is a.Perod OF the year which course of
HOstetters Stomach Bitters Is especially useful
Tao immediate effect of this unequalled W gctAble
etpratiye is tC strengthen the stomach, sharpen the
apptite tone aud regulate the wells and give tea
diness and vigor to the nerves. As preventive Of
the endemic and 6pdennc Complaints that prevail
at this season. and remedy iOI indigestion, y e
guor, headache and all irregularities OF the bowels,
this pure and wholesome vegetable tonic and after
htiVe has no equal among medicines,
angltol3 b -. - -