davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
A YOUNG man who belongs to Club

A YOUNG man who belongs to Club,
where euchre is the principal intellectual
study, took young lady to church last
Sunday evening, and fell into a gentle
doze before the minister had reached his
"Thirdly." He cannot explain exactly
how it happened, butjust as the reverend
gentleman said something about the last
trump the young man earnestly ejacu-
lated "I'll go it alone !" The young
lady says the next time he can ego
Alone" for she won't go with him. And
she let him go home alone, too.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

In the earliest days of the human race,
when population was more sparse than
it has ever been since, and introductions
we're also scarce, with little or no form or
ceremony attending them-"no cards"
our first parents, after their first surprise,
had to introduce themselves to one anoth-
er, though the following dialogue is not
on record: "Adam-Madam, I'm Ad-
am. Eve-Adam I'm Madam" [They
embraced
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS.

Canon city, Junction City and Wea-
vervilIe Express and Passenger Line
]. r. DRIVER. Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and weaverviIIe Pass
enger and Express Line, j. S. HOYT,
Proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
u. =. Mail and Express Line, from
Weaverville TO Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning, Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

A FELLOW. on being asked to write
testimonial for patent clothes-w -wringer,
produced the following: 81 am i'm
mensely pleased with it. l purchased
load of wood which proved green and un-
fit to burn. ran the whole load through
your clothes-wringer, and 1 have used
the wood for kindling ever since"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

THEY take things quite differently
in different localities. In Maine man
hung himself when told he was the
father of twins. In Wisconsin a man
presented his wife with horse when she
showed him triplets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

The standing walnut trees on half
section of land in Miami, Ind, sold for
$4,000. Twenty years ago these trees
were the greatest incumbrance tho set
tiers had.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

A PHILADELPHIA book-keeper added
the year 1872 to his column Of figures,
and, as he couldn't account for the def
cheney in receipts he was arrested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

An Illinois cheese factory has turned
out thirty-one tons of Limburger this
season, and yet people live in the same
county,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
M'sskIy Trinitu 9uarnal.
OUR AGENTS.:

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
Cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. p. ROwELL a CO., 40 Park
Row, arc our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

Stella Eneanpn,enf, .N0. 12, L. o. D. II.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at 8 o'clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
Il, p. L0VEJ0Y, c. P.
w. ii. BACIIELDER, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Worth Star Lodge, No. 61, 4. o. o. f..
Holds its regular meetings at OpD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, every Thursday evening,
ut s o'clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend
JAS. BARKLA, N. G.
w. ii. BACIIELDER, r. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

Trinity County German Hospital So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December CHAS HARTMAN,
janL Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
JOHN LORD, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL.

REFERENCES Prof /. I. Dana, Portland,
Me-; Prof. w. w. Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, Y. Prof c. +. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, NJ. 60 Orders may be left
at the Drug Store, novl-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE TROY AMATEUR REGATTA.

TIE following are the entries for the second
Oarsmen to be held on the Laureate course Troy.
n. Y. Sept and a;
single-SclH SheHs-Atalanra Boat Club. New-YOrk
City. Edward Blake; Gramerry Boat CLUB, New-YOrk
City, David Roach QUAKER City Boat Club, Pniladei-
phia. J. b. Leibert; Cedar Bluff Rowing Association,
Saratoga springs G. G. Myers NewYOrK Athletic Club,
NewYorl City, +. E. Yates w. b. Curtis Belverwyek
Rowing Club, Albany. n. Y, James Wilson, Joseph III.
Girvin.
Double ScuH sheLLs-New-York Athletic Club. New
York City. +. E. Yates W. Il. Curtis substitutes, K.
w. Rsthbone, w. T.. McCredy Beaverwyek Rowing
Club, Albany, NewYOrk, Geo. W. LathrOp, Jos. H. Cir
vin ; substitutes. James Wilson. VIM L. Hills.
Pair Cured SheiIs-Gramercy Boat Club, New-f0rk
CITY, W. K Williamson, stroke II. NJ Howell, bow ;
substitute IL. X. Mills. Atlanta Boat CLUB. New-fOrk
substitute r. Is. BiInnrtgP. Argonauta Rowing Ass0-
citation, Bergen Point, NewJersey F. C. Edred stroke ;
Edward smith bow; substitutes. BenilmiD Stephenson.
Walter Man Argonaut Boat CluD, Toronto, Canada, H.
Llmbe, A. LingtOn.
Four 1rcd Sheis-Atalanta Boat Club. NevYOrk
City. Il. Wners stroke: .. t. Johnson. VIM H. spears
r. Il. BaInridge. bow substitutes, Alex. Handy Inos
Van Raden, Edward BLAKE. Argonauta Rowing Asso-
Stephenson. walter Man, lwlrd smith, bow substl-
tutes NJ A Phillips. L. j. Brimlall. Beaverwyck W
luz Club. Albany, n Y, James Wilson, stroke; l. j.
German K I. German, WIN. Wilson, bow; substitutes,
Daniel DOncasCer IT.; Wu. X. Hills Duquesne Boat
Club Allegheny CITY, Penn, Frank BrannOn, stroke
Sam Moody, Geo. Scharf. JOnn Str1ub bow. Gramercy
Boat Club, NeW-YOrk CIV W. X. Williamson, stroke
III. VI. Howell. H. X. Mills. W r. Cannon bow; suOsfi-
tute. A. Gesemann. Nah-Whh-snm Boat Ou9. sag
inaw City, Mich, V. b. Pane, stroKe: Henry smith.
L. Manning. James jerome. bow; substitutes. l.. q.
Love, j. w. Alexander. Buffalo Rowing cub, Buffalo
n Y c. w. Badly. bow X. Hubbard j. b. Green {. l.
II. O'Bren bow o. r. Grassett, A Llngtoa d. LAMoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
INDIAN AGENT MILES DECLINES TO RESIGN.

ATCHIsoN, Kas., Aug. 81. - John d. Miles,
Agent for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, who
was recently requested to resign by the Executive Com
mitee the Friends, because he sent TO the Depart
ment request for troops preserve peace and punish
hostile Indians has written letter TO the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs dated the Agency, Aug IS, which
will be published in The Daily Champion to-morrow
morning. Referring to the request Of the Committee TOT
his resignation he says:
In reply TO tins request have to say that cannot re-
sign my office Agent for having endeavored 10 90 W
duty. Having knowledge OF the hostile ATTITUDE Oh
portion OF the Indians under my charge and having
Witnessed OF their and knowing ne uinsI
the others IL would have been criminal neglect on W
part as an officer not 20 have appealed as DID, IN en
phatlc terms the assistance OF the military W cou
troll and punish the hostile element. 81,
Were he witness mob destroying tne HNes
and property OF innocent persons he woua car
for the police especially II loved one was Don 70
fall victim to their cruelty. witnessed scene
not unequal TO the above picture, and as an au,
thorized person, called for the assistance u
the military, our national police, tne =, o ths
power could compel obedience to the Jaw. 'ne
COMMITTEES of Friends insist upon my removal ior NH, n
attempt 20 maintain law and order through tne n,.i
tary ask that before nnal action be taken ID sne
premises there be board appointed by the Depart
inent to investigate my actions az the Agency AH"'
respectfully, JOHN ~. I NILE oeo.
United states Indian Ageut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

The twelfth annual announcement of the
New-York Medical College and Hospital for women, at
Lexngtonave. and Thirty has been issued,
and the regular session Of l45 will begin on Tuesday
October 18th next. and continue twenty-eght weeks
The Trustees offer advantages over other schools
IN the greater horoughness Of study and the fact that
their course is to extended three years At the
end of each term an examination is be held. and stu
dents are not to be permitted to go on
to the higher classes unless they pass
these examinations satisfactorily. The faculty offer
unusual advantages TO the women who become students
at college both for the 0bseI walton OF disease and
clinical teaching, and also for obtaining thorough
knowledge of the theoretical part OF the science OF
medicine. This college offers peculiar facilities for
women 10 become expert In the treatment OF the dis
eases Of women and children, and IN oDstetrca prac
tce There is also opportunity for the students in
this college 10 obtain the diploma OF the Ophthalmic
Hospital The lectures by the professors will be pro-
fusely illustrated by plates and casts and every facility
will be offered for practical study Of anatomy and
histology The annual reunion Will be held on the even
OF Oct. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
PANEL HOUSE PROTECTED.

The dwelling No. - Sullivan-st. was used as
a panel house from Aug TO Aug. TO- On the night Of
Aug 10 an unknown robbed OF sTOO in the
place. He discovered the fact shortly after leaving the
house. aud informed Ia passing policeman. The officer
entered the house and arrested the proprietor. The
complainant did not accompany the officer to the Green
wich-st staton-house from some unknown cause how
ever and the accused accordingly discharged.
superintendent wang heard Of these facts yesterday
and ASKED Capt Garland Of the Twentyeghth Precinct
the Of his not reporting the existence OF panel
house IN his precinct. Capt Garland replied that
his special officer Detective Hay had reported the rob-
berry, had reported that dwelling being
used as panel house The Superintendent at once
sent for Detective Hay who upon coming declared that
he informed Capt Garland of the panel house at the
time that ne told him about the robbery Super
intendent Wang told Detective Hay that his explana-
ton was not satisfactory, and he would make COM
plant against him 10 the Board OF Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
AN ARTISTS Suicide

At late hour last night Coroner ParslOw
OF Hoboken, N j., informed that q man had CON-
maed suicide at the house Of Mr.. Besemann on
Clinton-sve., near Paterson-ave West Hoboken. On
gong 10 the house he found the dead body Of man
sitting upright in o chair In upper room. brief
inspection showed that the had his throat and
both with the wounds in neither instance
being very deep He had sat in the chair and allowed
the blood TO down the floor, forming
a pool that had dried The body completely disco
ored and been dead four days. The landlord says
that the man Frenehman named Cruso Gross
man. age about As years, who hired room In his
house a little over three months ago. He had been
Ne yond the fact that he claimed 10 have wealthy rela
tiyes living IN New-York. nothing Is known OF hun.
From the cOlOrs and brushes found In the room. II Is
taoullt that ke was - .l,SL I0is accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE MURDER OF YURINI.

The members of the police force at Brooklyn
Police Headquarters admitted yesterday That tDey were
in search OF Caromenti. Persons who lived In the
vicinity OF the house in Catslane were taken before
Fipo yesterday TO identify him, and they all with
single exception stated they could not possibly do So
They readily recognized the picture Of Caroment as
being the person. and the prisoner was then told to try
on a coat which was found in the building and which
was said TO belong to Fipo the coat evidently dd not
belong to him. as 1t very much too long for him. and
when after great the detectives succeeded IN
getting his arms into they seemed to feel satisfied
that it was not his and made further attempts to
have him put on the garment. The detectives then
stated that they were in Of Caroment and that
the newspapers had nerfered with his arrest by pub
fishing the fact and giving the suspected person a
chance 10 escape Caroment the opinion OF another
Official would have arrested long before this had
il not been for the jealousy which exists among the
detecf1ve SQUAD. "Wby" said this Official men VINO
have been arrested have been discharged because some
OF the men on did not think they mad anything
10 do with it, wish all the credit, aDd before
would allow this department 10 be injured would us
miss them all"
That Caromenti the person who murdered Turini is
almost beyond question year ago he attempted 10
Kill Turin quarrel, and inflicted severe wound IN
the arm OF the LITTER Coroner Nhehiil Is SO wen con
WINGED OF the truth Caroment the man, that ne
will not hold Inquest until reasonable time mas
passed in which his arrest IL Is also shown
the place in Catslane and that he disappeared on the
nj ght of the murder. II l. now explicitly stated that
there is no proof showing Flipos completely Win inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Erasus Corning broke away before the race and ran
half mile before the rider could pull him up When
the flag fell Dublin was first of with Emily Fuller sec
ond Madge third and O'Neal fourth Running down
the diagonal track ONeal past the leading horses
and cut OUT the work at the half-mie pole, where
they entered the regular Here Dublin again az
sumed the lead. closely pressed by Emily Fuller and
Madge ONeaI falling back into fourth place. Coming
up the straight Dublin seemed to have the race
in hand but at the drawgate Madge came with Drill
liant burst OF speed. challenged him at the dis-
lance, and beat him home Dy Two
lengths Dublin six lengths before Minnie
Mlc O'NeI fourth, Ida Wells fifth, and Erastus Corn
ing last The time :l5l Is the fastest on record peat
Alarms 1915, made this course when has hitherto
stood unequaed. Thus We have seen al TINS meeting
the fastest time threequarters or mle one
mile one mile and quarter one mile ana an elghth
nile and thTee-Iuarters, ana IOur miles, az peavou
making the Saratoga meeting OF 1874 memorable one
in racing annals 49,, 49, -.
The selling race for purse $500 Of which 800 want
10 the second horse mile and quarter, hau n'e
runners Horses entered TO Ice sold Tor soU 10 carry
weigh. for age; for 400 allowed pounds for 700 10
pounds; $500 pounds. the winners TO De soid Dy
auction. The entries we're: 49,. o..
ID McDanlels bay flly Dy Red Dick out OF Eta Ship
pen $50 IT pounds T. ". Walden bay gelding Mdew
wears, by Lexington out Of Mildred 5000 20 pounds
j. Cofee's brown horse B. F. Carver, years. by LGDt-
ming out Of La Victim 81 OO0 los pounds; D0ndlne
nav horse Cagiboo, years By Lexington, out OF Alice
Jones $500 90 pounds and his brown geiing VIA
years by Concord, out OF Dolly Morgan years sSoo W
pounds.
In the pools B. F. Carver made the favoriie WIN
Donahue's entry occasionally selling over him. as Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
THE yEw-JERSEY GovERNoRsHIP.
THE POSITION OF JUDGE BEDLE.
AVON The .Te-Seu Ctr lStg1d1ri

The annexed correspondence between NJ. ".
Knapp esq. OF Hackensack, and Judge Bedle, cannot
Of the body Of Democratic and Con-
servatiye voters throughout the state: ,o-,
"MY DEAR SIR: The very general use Of your name
throughout the State IN connection with the once OF
Governor has raised the question among your friends as
10 The would probably feel called upon TO pur
10 reference 70 your present Judgesnlp SHOULD tae
Democratic Convention nominate you AMI you decide to
Various views are expressed among your friends,
both as would and should DO In that event
AL however, agree that II IS matter solely Tor your
determination Tie subject mas Oeen sulcently talaeu
o. 20 make desirable think and With great defer
ence 10 your own judgment submit that you declare
the Inquiry whether now willing to ex
press what your decision would be in the event referred
t. would he clad with your permission, TO publish
'Ou' ''p"' VIZ -''f'''''''' '' M NJ KNAPP"
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 20, 1874.
IN NJ KNAPP. esq-Mv Dear Sir: In answer 10 your
AM not CANDIDATE FOR the nomination OF Governor nor
have sought tie influence Of one IN that dire tion
70 Change me oice now hold for the Executive is
thai should result Of the action OF the people at
The baOt-bDX, without the SIZE htest effort on my part
and for me ID the meantime to continue perform my
present duties. usual, day after day. keeping most
scrupuOuY out OF the canvass and leaving the people
unsolicited by any effort OF my own 10 determine
Their wish. when so expressed might make II duty
on my part to accept the office. Until then cannot
resign or take the least action in the matter.
In view Of suchs position others must Judge whether
ton Ny decided wishes are against IT, Yours truly,
81. d. BRDLR.
"P s.-YOu are at liberty n publish this. J. D.. B."
After careful reading Of Judge Bedle's manly letter
70 Mr. Knapp the people OF NewJersey will have new
adn,e OF the ablest and most upright Of
all vto have held judicial position in
State For ourselves have TO manifest great
satisfaction fact that Judye Bedle only
gwen this newed evidence OF his maniness and
rity, but that he has decided 10 accept nomination
from Democratic Convention provided that he may
10 use language be left free 10 perform hi usual
duties day after day. keeping most scrupulOusy out Of
the canvass and leaving the people, unnfuenced by
effort of his own, to d6termne whether he should
serve them a different sphere II is for the people,
the good Of the decide whether the Conven-
to shall merely be a show for the display OF political Jug
slery or whether II shall be Judge Bodies nomna-
ton would make IL, peoples convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
RECEPTION OF POSTMASTER GENERAL
JEWELL

HIS ARRIVAL AT HARTFORD-A HEARTY WELCOME
GIVEN THE Ex-MISIsTER BY THE CITIZENS.
HARTFORD, Aug. 81. - Postmaster General
Jewell arrived here by special train at 1913 this after
noon and was received by the Reception Committee
salute was fired, and Mr.. Jewell escorted to his
mothers residence (where he will remain during his
stay here by the LIST Regiment OF the Connecticut
National Guard, with the 1st Companies OF the
Governors Foot and Horse Guards. The military dis
play was quite a fine one and many places OF busi-
ness and private residences were decorated with
flags and many places portraits OF the Postmaster
General were displayed, and he was greeted cordially
by the people assembled in the streets and from the
buildings and residences the route. AT the residence
of Mrs Jewell his mother, stand was erected, where
MAYOR sprague welcomed Mr. Jewell briefly, saying that
the honor paid him much friendly welcome as
tribute TO his public position and kened II to SINH
lar honor PAID 10 his predecessor ex-Gov Thomas H.
Seymour Of this city, his return from the Russian
mission twenty years ago Mr.. Jewell warmly thanked
the Mayor and the citizens for the cordial welcome and
said
You have spoken OF this reception being a personal
compliment. but do not look upon H. believe that
my fellOw-ctzens consider that have acquitted myself
credaDly at a foreign court the representative OF
my Government. This Ii personal matter. IL u a
national question, for America sends her Democratic
citizens 10 the aristOcratic courts of Europe;
and her doing this must he looked
upon as question OF national Import
ceived as distinguished honors, much courtesy and
cordaty il possible TO give TO the representa-
tive OF another country shall take this - an indcA
ton Of friendship and esteem as well as OF approDaon
have worked much longer and muck harder than have
done during my brief residence III Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

A STARTLING APPEARANCE or TRUTH AND Gun
sIsTENCY.
Bosroy. Aug. 21.-To-morrow's AdsTtiser
says OF Moulton's statement:
II would be unjust attempt 10 pronounce any maj
the single rapid reading OF 1t possible before Writns
this paragraph. The first impression ~ IKE Una. ~
duced by Mr. Tiiton's statement ina. n,,stsncv
startling appearance o. NJ uan am IL no more
ahle than Mr. Tlton cite any direct seif-lncrnina
ton by either Mr. Beecher Mrs Tllton, except ns
which Mrs TIton since asserted was falsely give"
under intimidation.
The Post says:
Unless Mr. Moulton has dIed his LONG statement with
deIiberate falsenoods like the specks and spangies
which the brother and sister speak OF IN the,I
ters to each other, the charges VI r.s'tsd
mail are not only clearly aai easily reiuseu'
but In the simple refutation arse charses ata nd
Anal lneratIude Which, II verified. VIII INSPIRE tno
81 reyoution against Christianity, as eAempnueu w
Plymouth Church ana its pastor, which MI bo"en ~
reasonably anticipated.
The Journal says:
This statement. with the letters It contains must o
carefully weighed and taken for what IL Is worth.
part OF il which is bold assertion must Dc ne
from that part which takes the shape OF letteIs o
autograph originals OF which Mr.. M0ulton e1pIssse'
himself ready ana WHINE ~ ~ n,ppafs mt
yet viewing the matter impartially a. we n,s},
enough Is shown by this statement the "
contained in 1t are genuine. 10 indicate that M
Beecher's statement II It eme trnts and tnat
something was held back which eannos
will be held back longer In short, the eject VI @
statement upon portion OF the community az ,r,h.r
be such compel Mr.. Beecher 10 make
ex plantations for the sake of his own good name.
mr MOa!sons pub H wiH be OsHd IN MI on o"
first and The JoIlowtDy pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOS. D. C., > iturday, Aug. - II a. III.
Synopsis for the past tcentg-r0ur hours
The barometer has risen IN the extreme
NOrtWe fallen Ia tue other sectl0ns east ~ Ihe
Rocky Mountains. being highest over the south Atln-
tic aud Gulf aud lowest over the eastern portion
or rhe Middle States aud the Missouri Valley.
The temperature has fallen over the extreme North
West the lake region New England, and the northern
portion OF Made states. Occasional rain has fallen
In the Southern states aud the extreme Northwest and
has become general in the lake region, New-Edgand,
and the northern portion OF the Middle states. Tue
river continued fal L. at Vlcksburg.
Probabilities
Over the South Atlantic aud GuR states. faiIlng
barometer slight changes OF temperature. partly cloudy
weather occasional rains aud southwest 10 southeast
winds will prevail =,
over Tennessee ard the ONO Valley, partly cloudy
weather areas. variable winds. followed Dy rising
barometer and lower temperature.
the lake region generally, ngner Darouicer anu
lower temperature, winds mostly from nOrtntast 10
northwest, partly cloudy weather ana ram are a.
over upper Mississippi and lower MISSOURI valleys
and the Northwest higher barometer, lower temporal
tlre winds mostly from north west 10 northeast ana
partly cloudy weather.
over New gland, falling barometer. slight changes
ot temperature, east to north winds, cloudy weather
and rain. -, -
Oper the Middle Sdtss rising barometer loper temper
AZURE Man Frlday, nOrh ~ Uest wInds party
sIOudy Uedther, and RAIN areas