davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM.
MARCH 25th, 1873.

MARCH 25th, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to
IN whom it may concern, that Sidney
Smith, whose Post Office address is Wea-
verville, Trinity County, California, has
made application to the Government of
the United States, for a Patent to the fol-
lowing described Placer Gold Mining
Claim, viz known as the Sidney Smith
Placer Mine, situated in Red Flat Mining
District, in Trinity County, State Of Cali
iiornia, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows, viz
Beginning at a Slate rock, feet in di-
ameter on the top and feet high above
the ground, marked with a cross inches
long + and W and inches long \ and
:, said Slate rock being on the South
East boundary line Of the DaNnenbrinll
Placer Mine and North so East l4.30
chains from the South West corner of
said Dannenbrink Placer Mine; thence
from said Slate rock as the starting cor
ner South l4o East $50 chains to post
in mound of earth marked s.; thence
South $3.50 West $50 chains TO u post
in Il mound of earth marked S; thence
South 80 East 2.67 chains to post in u
mound of earth marked s.; thence North
730 East 4.50 chains to n post in n mound
of rock marked S.; thence North 4Se
East 1880 chains to post in mound of
earth marked s.; thence North $3.50
East lO.4S chains to a post in n mound OF
earth marked ID. at the South East col.
ner of the Dannenbrink Placer Mine,
thence South so West 1870 chains along
the South Eastcrly boundary of said Dam
nenbrink Placer Mine to and closing on
the starting corner and containing 1927
acres. From said point Of beginning,
the corner common to Townships 80 and
33 North, Ranges s and 8 West, Mount
Diablo base and meridian, bears South
1921 East l270.S5 chains distant, which
locates said Sidney Smith Placer Mine
In Townships "a North, Ranges 10 and IL
West, Mount Diablo base and meridian.
The said Sidney Smith Placer Mine is
bounded on the LIST, ID and Sd courses by
mining lands claimed by Depinet ct. AL;
on the 4th and 9th courses by mining
lands claimed by Adam Burger on tho
9th course by public lands and ON the 9TH
course by mining lands known rs tho
Dannenbrink Placer Mine,
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required to present
the same before the Register and Receiv-
or OF the United States for Shasta Land,
District, at Shasta California, within
Sixty days from the first day of PUBLISH
ing hereof,
JNO. S. FOLLANSBEE,
mar29-6Od Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
Medical BIunders.

From the period when surgeons ap-
piled their salves to weapons instead OF
wounds to the present wide-awake age,
the medical profession has often unwit-
tingly taken side with Disease in its con-
fiict with the human system. Even yet,
in spite Of the teachings of centuries of
experience, some physicians believe in
depicting their patientst, already serious
ly exhausted by sickness, with powerful
evacuants, emetics, salivants, catharidal
plasters or the lancet. But, providen-
TALLY, public intelligence is ahead OF
these medical fossils, who belong, of right,
to the era Of the Crusades That pow
erful ally Of nature in its warfare with
the causes of sickness, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters' has opened the eyes of the
masses to the paramount importance of
increasing the vital strength of the body
when menaced by disease. They under
stand that when the atmospheric condi-
tions are adverse to health, it is wise to
reinforce the system with a wholesome
tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to
combat and repel the depressing influence
of an inclement temperature. If the
constitutional and animal powers were al
ways thus recruited in the presence Of
danger, the mortality from consumption,
bronchitis, chronic rheumatism, &C.,
would be much less than it is now. The
causes which produce Group, colds, quin-
sey, diptheria and catarrh seldom affect
strong and actice vital system and of all
vitalizing preparations, Hostetter's Bit
ters has proved the most efficient. Ii is
not claimed that this standard tonic is
a specific for lung and throat maladies as
it is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and
intermittents, but it is unhesitatinly as
serted that it is is the best known safe
guard against the atmospheric elements
of disease.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

FINE SToCK.-Mr. Karsky, of the firm
of Karsky & Abrams, Weaverville, re-
turned from San Francisco last week,
having completed his labors of purchas-
ing stock of goods for the Spring and
Summer trade. Most Of their new goods
have arrived and the store seems crowded
with the late styles of Clothing and Dry
Goods. From our own observation we
are satisfied that their display of fine
Clothing is larger and better than usual,
and the ladies all agree that in the Dry
Goods line Karsky has shown excellent
taste and brought up "Just the style OF
goods that are wanted" The latest styles
and best qualities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

WILD INDIANs.-Mr. w. 0. Vaughn,
of Hay Fork, was in town last week, and
reported the killing of fine cow, be-
longing to him, in Indian Valley. Mr..
Vaughn was of the opinion that the kill
ing was done by Indians. From other
parties we learn that there is still at large
in that portion of the country where
Trinity, Humboldt and Mendocino come
together, band of wild Digger Indians,
consisting Of five bucks and some squaws.
These Indians, from what we can learn,
have never been upon any reservation,
and are one Of the many rowing bands
which committed depredations in that
section several years ago. The others
were killed or taken to the reservation at
Hoopa Valley, but this band seems to
have escaped the notice of our Indian
hunters, they never having been captur-
ed. 1t is probable that this party was the
one that killed Mr.. Vaughn's COW.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

FROM Los ANGELEs.-J. r. Felter, of
the JOURNAL, writes US from Los Ange-
les, May 18th, that he had arrived there
all right on his way to San Bernardino.
" Trinity county, just now," he writes,
seems to be popular down here and every
body is inquiring about the big ditch. y
Mr.. Felter says he noticed the sign of
"A. Kenney, Shoemaker" at Redding,
also that he saw B. T. Kuper at Chico.
Bernard is in the employ of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

Co-PARTNERsHIP. = By reference to
notice published elsewhere it will be seen
that A. Rumfelt and F. II. Loring have
formed a co-partnership, under the firm
name of Rumfelt & Loring, and will
hereafter deal in General Merchandise at
Trinity Center, they being successors to
Fader 81 Allen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

BACK AGAIN.-Capt. Geo. II. Atkins
returned from Nevada last Monday in
company with several other residents of
that county who came to take look at
our gravel mines with view to making
Trinity their future home if they find
prospects ms favorable as the general APP
pearance of our extensive gravel deposits
seem to indicate. Capt. Atkins will re-
move his family to this place in few
weeks. We are informed by parties late
ly arrived here that many more Nevada
men will visit Trinity during the Summer
and that many of them will undoubtedly
locate in this county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

BERTHA G. LovERIDGE, daughter Of
o. NJ. Loveridge, at present a resident of
this county, carried off the first prize fifty
dollars in coin), at an extensive spellin g
match in Nevada county. Merwin Love-
ridge also got prize of ten dollars. As
Mr.. Loveridge proposes soon to move his
family to this place, we would advise our
youngsters to study hard or they will be
distancad
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

FILLING UP.-During the past four
months, Trinity county has been steadily
gaining in population. 1t has been sew
eral years since so many strange faces
present time. The newcomers are prin-
pally practical miners drawn hither by
the large extent of unprospected mining
ground in this county, and are of class
that are calculated to add greatly to:the
wealth and prosperity of the county,
They are not capitalists (?) seeking wild
cat speculations, but practical, honest, la
boring men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

ROAD TO DoUGLAs.-Mr. Leonard,
Overseer of the Dutton Road District, has
nearly completed change in the road
down Weaver creek, opposite the mouth
of Democrat gulch, which has long been
much needed. The wagon road, when
the change is made will, instead of cross
ing and recrossing the creek, which in
Winter is at times both difficult and dan
gerous, keeps along on the east side OF
the stream. This will leave only one
crossing of Weaver creek between this
point and Douglas City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

VIM. Todd to Jane Dibbins-Lot on Main
Street, Weaverville-$40
Allen Davis to A. w. Haskett-Interest in
Cinnabar mine-$l0.
Allen Davis to j. A. Lytle-Interest in Gin
nabar mine-$l0.
Chas. Shoppe to Henry Lorenz-Mining
claim-$N5.
B. C. Wattles to Jas. G. Trotter- Mining
claim-$1, 100.
M. Hyde to f. Lachenmacher-Lo in Wea-
yeryille-$S0.
+. Lachenmacher to VIM. Condon-Lot in
Weaveaville-Sl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

GEo. B. JUMPER has been appointed
District Deputy Grand Master of Dis
trict No. 81, L. o. o. F., comprising
Trinity county, and including North
Star and Comet Lodges.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

Jos. MCGILLIvRAY has been quite i'll
during the past ten days. His wife and
daughters arrived from Oakland, We'd
nesday evening, to visit him. Mes many
friends will be glad to learn that he is
now convalescing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

WILLIAMS, the Shasta driver, made a
graceful turn in front of the Post Office
Monday night with the four-horse team.
Charley says he could have done it just
as we'll if the street had been twice as
wide.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

MINERS WANTED. - John Pender
wants ten men to work for him in the
mines at Slate Bar, on Trinity river, be-
low Steiners Flat. See notice in anoth-
or column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

LANG has purchased a quantity Of tools
and material with which to repair guns
and pistols. Leave your jobs in that line
at Lang's new tinshop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

FoRDYcE BATES, of Minersville, re-
turned from the Bay, Wednesday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

IMPROVEMENTS. = Clfford's house is
nearly completed. Lachenmacher's is
under way. Condor has not commenced
on his but has lumber on the ground.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

j. f. HoADLEY, of Cloverdale, Sono-
ma county was in town last week. Looks
we'll and reports everything fourishing
in his new home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
u County Of Trinity, state Of CALI

IN ne matter Of the Estate of PETER
ia NSEN, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
- the undersigned, the Executrix
OF the aboye-named estate, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against said Estate to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within FOUR
MONTHS from the first publication Of this
notice, to the undersigned, at her resi-
dence in Weaverville, Trinity County,
California. ANNE HANSEN.
Weaverville, May /, 1873. 4w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

ALEX. LOVE is painting the front of
his brick buildings. Although quite an
artist Alex. excels as bar-keep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

WEATHER cool frosty nights veget-
alton nipped little but not much dam
age done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

VINO is HE?-Among the arrivals at
the Rnss House, San Francisco, May
10th, we find that of "E. Koojog, Wea-
verville." Probably an alias.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

Music in Weaverville is confined tC
solos. Note-cent-a- bean,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

FREIGHT from Redding down to IL
cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

BARNIcKEL received a fresh lot of
drugs last week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

A NEW planer for the Steam Sawmill
will arrive next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

THE stage from Shasta comes loaded
every trip.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

PINcUs has received more new good
during the past week. So has Balch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

MIKE CATALAN is teaming between
Redding and junction City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

CHARLEY THOMAS put his finger out
of joint the other day and is now taking
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

THANKS to Barnickel for q specimen
copy Of the California Art gallery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
LIST OF LETTERS
n O M z NJ E w S /.

SUNDAY SCHOOL is well attended.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

THIS is good weather to take pictures
Marie intends TO leave in short time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

PREVENTION is better than cure. Buy
a Portable Babcock Fire Extinguisher.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

Strawberries, homegrown, have
been in market for week or more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

A BAD. .SPELL.-K-o-oj- j-o-g-Lovejoy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24

Rectifiers .......................... 5000 90
Dealers, retail LIQUOR. 25 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor........... 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 90 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 20 90
Dealers i'm leaf tobacco. o.............. % 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco ...... 500 90
and on sales of over 81 200, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of 81, 900
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 3 90
Manufacturers of stills ............... 80 90
and for each still or worm man
ufactured ........................,...... 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco,.......... 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars. 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco, first class,
(more than two horses). ).......,., 80 90
Peddlers of tobacco, second class,
e horses) )..,."............... 20 w
Peddlers OF tobacco, third class,
Il horse) ).............................. 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class,
ION foot or public conveyance). 10 90
Brewers of less than 500 barrels. 80 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more.... 100 90
Any person who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties.
Special tax Payers throughout the
United States are reminded that they must
make application to the Collector (or Dep
uty Collector) of their respective districts
and procure the proper stamp for the
Special-tax Year, commencing May l,
1878, without waiting for further notice.
w. G. :. SMITH,
Collector Internal Revenue,
9th District, CAL,
NAPA CITY.
Money must be sent to, and Stamps
procured through
JOHN A. WHALEY,
Deputy Collector,
ARCATA,
mylO-4t. Humboldt Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
PROBATE NOTICE,
In the Probate Court Of the County
of Trinity, state Of California /:

In the Probate Court Of the County
of Trinity, state OF California
IN the matter of the Estate of c. r.
FADER, deceased:
Upon READING AND FILING
~ the Petition of III. M. Allen, Admin
istrator of tho above-namcd Estate, pray
ing for an order to sell the whole of the
personal property of said Estate,
1t is hereby Ordered, That
MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1873,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
and the Court Room of this Court, at the
Court House in tho town of Weaverville,
be and the same are hereby appointed as
the time and place of hearing said appli-
cation.
And it is further Ordered, That notice
OF at least Twenty Days be given of the
hearing of said application, by advertising
notice of said application in the WEEK.
LY TRINITY JOURNAL.
Il. Z. LOVEJOY,
Probate Judge.
Dated this 10th day of May. A. d.
1873.
Filed May 10Th, 1873.
"a true Copy"
myl7-3w. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
SPECIAL TAX
A STAMP

to procure and place conSpicuOttsly it'
has establishment or place Of business,
A STAMP
denoting the payment of said Special
Tax before commencing business.
The Taxes embraced within the provi.
sions of law above quoted, are the follow
ing, viz:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE LAW OF DECEMBER "a, 1872,
l. requires every person engaged in any
business, avocation or employment, which
renders him liable to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.
Sentiments Of the Press.

THE Farmers Oranges exhibit in the
recent elections power at the polls
which was unexpected, and in several of
the Western States they are already the
controlling element. Wise counsels and
deliberate action will make them power
for good in the publication of politics,
the putting down of corrupt rings, and
the restraint of monopolies. -Sdndusky
(Ohio) Register.
WE are compelled to congratulate the
Anti-Monopelists of Illinois on their tri-
umph. Considering that it is their first
fight, and that they went into the battle
with clumsy weapons and not half drilled,
their victory is Rmarkable, and almost
without precedent. They have shown
what they could do under favorable aus
pices. Next year Illinois will have a
Legislature to elect, and its complexion
is already foreshadowed. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The farmers have thrown the Admin
istration party into confusion and dis
may in Iowa, totally revolutionized
politics in Wisconsin, torn apart the
close fibers of partisanship from one
end of Illinois to the other, and carried
Kansas outright, besides greatly re-
ducing the Republican majorities in the
Minnesota Legislature and electing
their own candidate for State Treasurer.
Their triumph is too sweeping to be I'M
derrated by the journals of the van
quished party.-Boston Post.
THIS great change comes mainly from
the electors in the rural districts. 1t is
the people outside of the cities who
have spoken. They have had enough of
The sham party-the party that makes
pledges but to be broken, aud betrays
the people when in power. The change
comes from honest convictions. 1t has
not been brought about by excitements
usual to election campaigns. The peo-
pie of the country have made up their
Judgment deliberately, and the verdict
is full of meaning. Rapids
(Htch.) Democrat.
THESE elections in the West, and the
appearance of this new element in poll
tics, will, of course, be carefully studied
by politicians, and, we presume, will
form the basis of action by Congress
this winter to meet, if possible, the
grievances of the agriculturists. 1t is
true only local issues were involved, but
the farmers, with the acuteness of old
politicians, argued that if they could
carry the county elections this fall, and
thus GUST the courthouse politicians of
the old parties, their work next year, in
the more important elections for Con-
gressmen and Legislature, would be so
much the lighter. This is good logic,
and seems to have been acted on with
remarkable success.-PittsJ,1gh pa
Telegraph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
Suspension of the California and Texas
Construction Company.

The above company, the failure of
which has been announced, was organ
lied for the purpose of constructing the
Texas and Pacific railroad, from Shreve-
port, La, to San Diego, Cal. The road
is already completed to near Fort Worth,
a distance of 800 miles. The company's
heavy lines of discounts, made to prose-
cute the work on the road, in anticipa-
ton of the negotiation of a loan in
Europe, proved too heavy for even a
combination of the strongest financial
men in the country to carry through the
present unexampled stringency of the
money market The notes of the con-
struction company are Endorsed by Col.
Thomas A. Scott, Mathew Baird, John
Mcnamara, and other capitalists, to the
amount of about 81, 500, 600, all of which
will mature within few days. In addi-
ton, the construction company has
$500, 900 of unsecured obligations in the
shape of drafts, and 81, 600,00 of loans
on collaterals and individual security,
and S250,000 of floating debt, making
an aggregate of S7,000,000 in liabilities.
The amount thus raised, and $4,000, 900
paid in cash by the stockholders of the
construction company, makes altogeth-
er ST, 900, 900 that has been expended
onthe construction of the Texas and Paci-
fic railroad. For this amount of money
the construction company has to show
800 miles of completed, equipped, and
operated railroad, from Shreveport to
Dallas, from Marshall to Texana, and
from Sherman toward Paris, and 40
miles in addition are graded, bridged,
and supplied with ties ready for the iron.
The fact that the company suspended
payment, and that Col. Thomas A. Scott
is the indorser of several millions of the
notes, as well as the President OF the
Texas and Pacific, gave rise to the rumors
about the failure of Col. Scott AS yet
Col Scott has not failed, but whether
he will be able to weather the storm is
a matter of great doubt among our
leading railway men. Should he go
under, then there is no doubt that every
railroad company in the country viii
suffer more or less, and for this reason
panicky feeling exists among railway
magnates everywhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
department..

was born in Boston, Mass, in 1927, and
is now forty-seven years old. In 1866 he
travelled through the South under a
commission from President Johnson, to
look into and report upon the labor
system there, which was then in an I'M
settled and unsatisfactory condition.
Among the results growing out of
this duty, was his suggestion of plan
by which the farmers of all sections of
the country could unite for social and
educational purposes. Out of consul
tations and discussions with number
of gentlemen connected with the vari-
GUS departments in Washington, grew
the Patrons of Husbandry. On the 4th
of December, 1867, the National Grange
was instituted at Washington. In April
following, Mr.. Kelley, under the direc-
ton of the National Grange, left Wash
ington 10 establish subordinate Oranges
in various States. He has seen his Ia
bors rewarded by the establishment of
thousands of Oranges throughout the
country, consisting of great auxiliary,
if not the moving spirit, in the struggle
of the agricultural interests against the
abuses which have weighed them down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
Labor and Trade.

THERE are 49, 900 unemployed working
people in Troy, N. Y, and vicinity.
The wages of the printers in Jackson.
Mich, have been reduced ten per cent.
and the Typographical Union has dis
banded.
THE strike of employees on the East
Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia rail-
road is ended, and trains are running
regu arly.
MEASURES are being taken by the
Camden On. J. citizens to form aid So
cieties, etc. 1t is believed that there
will be great suffering among the poor
this winter in that district.
AQUEsEc paper states that the settlers
on the Island of Anticosti are repre-
sented in starving condition, and the
Canadian Government has dispatched a
steamer with provisions.
The steamship Atlas, which sailed
from Boston on the 18th inst, for Liver
pool, had 260 steerage passengers,
large proportion of them mill operatives
and artisans who are returning to the
Old World for lack of employment in
this country. Some forty factory oper-
atives from Fall River embarked in the
Atlas.
A BosToN dispatch of Nov. II says
Reports from the manufacturing sec
tons of New England are more cheering
this morning. There is news of the re-
sumption of business in several places,
and the running of manufactures on
increased time. The exaggerated char
acter of the many statements that have
appeared is daily becoming more ap-
parent.
One of the effects of the stringent
times in New York city is large falling
off from the usual street car receipts.
The falling off is from 5000 to $500 a
day in each company. The street cars
are used very largely by working people
in going to and returning FROM their
daily toll. Thousands are now thrown
out of employment and have no occasion
to use the street cars, while multitude
who must go from place to place seeking
employment, cannot afford to ride.