davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

THE BELLEVUE MINI From this mine W.
have the following good news After short
run of ten days, on average or s, cleans NJ
S5, i2G; 155 tons crushed, yielding S35 per ton
large portion of the rock crushed, was taker
from shafts Nos. and 5, where the ore is no
as rich as the chute Of ore in shafts Nos. ! aud
2. The latter is now open, and slopes in shape
fer the extraction OF high grade ores, The
next cleanup should be proportionately larger.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

OFFICERS ELECTED. At a regular meeting of
Delaware Tribe. No. AS, Improved Order OF
Red Men, at their wigwam in Newcastlr, last
Tuesday evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: W s puffer.
oachem; Z. Goodrich, S. $; Geo. Lyon, j S; ;
Ed W. Culver, {. of r.; Berry Mitchell K OF
w.; Oh rles Purdy, +. &. A. n. Page, NJ T.
Staples, c. NJ silva, Tiustees
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

The FUNERAL of Hang Koy took place at hall
past one O'Clock, last Saturday, with all the
pomp and ceremony characteristic of his native
country. His rema. MS were deposited in the
Chinese burying ground, about one mile from
town, there to rest until it shall be convenient
for his friends to take them up and forward them
to the Fiowery Kingdom
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

FOURTH OF ULY-The children of Auburn vii
meet at the conrt house this morning at 10A NJ
where the day will be observed by singing pa
triotic songs, etc Hon. Jno. Fulweiler has been
chosen President Of the day. and Rev E Dodl e
Chaplain. 1t is proposed to regale the assemb,
with sumptuous repast with the ultder,andin
that each one bring their loaded baskets. A
salute viii be fired morning and evening
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

PIcTuREs.-Those wishing pictures taken of
themselves or children, will be pie Used to learn
that Messrs. Smith 4 Friend, first.class artists
of Sacramento, have opened gallery in the Olu
Drug Store Building, III Auburn, where they art
prepared 10 take all kinds and sizes of photo
graphs, from Locket to Life S.ze at REASONABLE.
rates They are said to do most excellent work
fheir samples are certainly fine were even
exhibited in this town. Call and see them, and
examine their work,
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

ACpr0N BRIcK.-Mr Samuel Daniels is, com.
gar lively, n stranger in this section of thu
country. He has inaugurated this enterpris
a ,he vicinity of Auburn, hoping that he will b
ronzed by all who need brick, as he can
aJrd to sell them cheaper than they can b.
plrchased elsewhere. He wishes us to state
that all who want brick from him must send a
written order or the cash, so as to prevent mis-
understanding Responsible parties can have
their orders filed on time. Remember the local
lty Of the brick yard near McNeil's lime kiln,
one mile from town. on the Colfax road
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

A crRTAN young lady. who lives not more
than $4,000 miles from here, in a straight line.
was recently heard to say. when she married, sh
wanted man that was man; not half man
There are some men, she added, who are no men
at all, and it is no wonder the girls won't have
them This is all clear enough when reflect
that money makes the man. We wish We
were a man. Our youngest typo, after set
ting the foregoing and assuming attitud
that pleases the lalies, CALCULATES: IF that is the
case / would like to be a man myself. If b.
holds on to his present stick and case he stands
good show.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

QUARTERLY RtvIhw The Sabbath School held
their quartz rly exercises in the NJ. E. Church
nst Sabbath. The school is composed of th,
iifferent denominations, it would be imposs
ole for each to maintain IN indenendent school
Everything passed oil pleasantly and agreeabl,
to all present veroltin report would be Of to
great length, AMI we will give only a few wor.l,
comniendatory. The school III Auburn, well II.
most all other Protestant sabbath schools il
The United States aud Europe, have adopted the
Berean Lesson Leaf. The object seems to be t
1ystematize the stu ly of the BILE, 50 that it can
be more thoroughly understood; while ut til
same time, when pupils through force of circlm
stances, are compelled to move from place t."
place, which is often the case, they can keep NJ
the connection in the studies, which prov ST
useful in moulding II ca lrlcter. TI9 system
was universally adopted in 80. an l. jnl5 NJ
from the proficiency made bya the schools VIII Gu
have adopted it, it will not be dispensed with
soon Each lesson cons,ns one trnth or refec
ton which is represente as TO be easily COM
prehen led. The scholar has the suns help,
hat the teacher has, VIII, Il they meet on til,
Sabbath they exchange ideas about the subject
under consideration. thus DONG away with
Did system of telling extravagnt stories b,
teachers so as to entertain their class. The Sub
oath school of to-day possesses b tier hdvah-
tages than the colleges where young men Were
trained to preach, twenty years ago. Ihe ola
foggy notion that the bic Is IL mysterious b)oH,
Or that it is impossible for al ordinary MIN
to understand 1t, Is fast passing away AS th'
populace become more and NOR enbhtened,the
see things palmer. and appreciate the Relation
that exists between the created and the Creator.
It would be well for more of the youth of Auburn
to avail themselves of Sabbath-school studies.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04
OERTIFICATE OF PARTNERsHIP.-w,

CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP - We
~ certify that We constitute a partnership,
transactng business of General Merchandise il,
this State. Its principal place of business il
Lincoln, Placer County, California. It's name
IS John Zegenbeln & Co. The full names and
respective places of residence of all its members
are signed hereto.
John ZIEGENBEIN, San Francisco.
THOMAS BURRELL HARPER, Lincoln,
Placer County.
i HIN FRANK HAMMER, Lincoln, Place,
County.
Dated, June 17th 1874.
Certificate duly acknowledged and endorsed
Filed, June "a, 1874. b. +. BURT,
je27-4w County Clerk.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

The BAND-we mean the Auburn Brass Band
left on the o'clock P. NJ. passenger train
last Thursday, for Gold Hill Nevada, to furnish
music for that town on the Fourth of Jnly
We hope they will enjoy themselves better than
they did last Fourth, and return with fresh
laurels in the crown of their preeminent sue
cess.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

LAST Saturday Local Option elections were
held in several towns, in this State, and they,
with few EXCEPTIONS gave large majorites il
favor of license; notably at San Jose, Red Bluff
Cousa and Livermore. San Jose made n
terrible effort to defeat the license party, even
going so far as to start the publication OF sheet
devoted to anti-cense. These results sem to
nave enthused new hopes into the anti-option'sts,
though the friends of Local Option III San Fran
cisco, at their meetings, Saturday night, declare
Vnty are not discouraged, nor alarmed at the ie-
suit, but are bound to carry San Francisco
a8a.nst license if possible.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

ET- All parties needing the services of an ex-
perienced surveyor are advised to employ J. A.
Benson, U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
1urn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes,
he possession of which enables him to restor,
lost corners without delay. He charges mod,
eratelv and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

THERE is no doubt blt thousands Of acres Of
Californla's best agricultural land is annual v
being ruined by the deposits of sediment from,
he hydrau c mines. Mos of the taings from
the extensive mines of this character, ut Dutch
Flat, and Little York are run into Bea
River by which they are carried through th
mountain gorges, down into the valleys, and dc
posted on the alluv'al flats non, that stream.
rnce so famous for their rich production of fruit
md the different cereals. What is true in re.
nrd to Bear River is equally true with ever,
tream that flows from the Sierra mountains
rom Siskiyou to Merced For years the lau5
'wners, along these streams, in the valley, hav,
'pent much money and labor in endeayornl t.,
lead oil this destroyer of tn ii prop ,rsv, by tia
construction Of high lrvers or cmbankulents
}ut the higher tn Y build the l,yccs the h ghei
,ecomes the bed OF the river hy constant filling
until to-day, il is u fact that in many piece
dong These streams the bottom of the chnunp
5 above the level Of the ndjtrent country IN,
he water really r1ns along the top of nh art fl
nal ridge By this levymg proc, much gOoc
and yet is saved from the rnvtg IS of the mndd,
streams, but the farmers, in many districts art
confident they can hold out but short time long
r. They have lived in hopes though, that durin.
hat short time, the extensive hydra lie inines
would become exhausted. and they would even
tually find peace and comfort IN the undisturb-d
possession of their naturally rich estates But, ol
announcement few weeks ago, that the great
ness of the hydraulic mines. in Dutch Flit aud
Gold Il IN districts, n matter of the future
md that they would hold out, at the present I'll o
washing, for nearly or quite century vet, seem,
to have aroused new fears in the minds of ON
readers whose possessions lie along th bDrlers
If this stream, where it cuts through the valley
which is vented by the Wheatland Enterprise il
t leading article, setting forth the II justice t,
farmers, the extreme losses which they have, and
nnst continue to suffer, and declaring that tn,
Legislature should enact IL law compelling tn
miners to recompense the farmer for his loss
The discussion of this proposition we are com
pelled to defer, at present, for lack of room. bu
will give it hearing in due time.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04
FOR SALE.

'TNHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale, very
l. cheap, that beautiful place. known as
Bakers Ranch, with it's fine dwelling house,
barn, and large number of fine fruit trees OF
different varieties, together with 800 acres OF
good land. This Ranch has on it one of the
best water rights in the State of California, and
any person desiring comfortable and healthy
nome would do well to examine this place
For particulars, inquire on the premises.
JOHN HOLDEN.
June 30, 1874. je27-tf
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

" For the very best photographs, 60 to
Bradley x Ruoisons Gallery with an ELEVA
TOR, 42J Mbnt somery SIRE t. San Francisco
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04
lSUskN.

Near Auburn, June II, to the wife Of L. An
derson. a daughter.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

TREAsURER's MoNTHLY SrATEMENT.-- fol
loving is the Statement of the County Treasurer
ot the month en- ling June, 30, 1874
ash Balance last statement. ........ Sl9, OIL 81
AMOUNT OF Cash received for Co. pur-
poses Observation-Disclosures. 4,151 s.
amt 'yd for State purposes. ..... 80 OU
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

10" CROCKERY, CUTLERY aud HARD
WARE sold at the LOWEST PRICES.
Also AGENTS for
NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
ljy13-tfl
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

Total cash on hand belonging to Co., $l6.6S2 60
Total cash on hand Belonging State. 1893 81
Total amount in Treasury. Sl7,OSl "A
Outstanding Warrants
" r. r. Bonds, 10000.
B. D. DUNNAM, Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-04

CHICKEN dinner at the Empire Hotel to-mor-
row, as usual
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

Now You See Il, and New You Don't.
The result Of three OF four days confer.
ence between the accredited Democratic
leaders and the election officers Of the State.
was announced yesterday as . probable
harmonious settlement Of the naturaliz2-
zion question, until such time as the courts
could act in the matter. It was understood
the Oyertures came from the leaders Of the
Democratic lines. and were finally accepted
by Colonel Wright. State registrar. mutual
concessions being yielded. f,r the sake OF
harmony. That the Democratic committee
concurred. was shown tr letter from
Major Burke. published in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN. Last evening. aeVeyer. the
aewsboys circulated Eu'!s'i" extra, con.
tanning . correspondence which com-
?ie.siy uEh!nsed the :o:me: adjustment.
and AZ late hour Governor Kellogg
vas :."":s1 with copies OF :s- letters.
which demonstrated the Senu.nenes, q:
th. a:te;n?: "a: po:itiea! '.hiino.e rigging
on :ne rar: a: ...e Democratic managers
This action leaves .he matte: where j: s:co:
at :he :!:nc Attorney Genera. i.e..s cil.'
ion vas ;rsomaigateG-~,.::l -. e1sspt:oa
o. tw"days' bills e. pay for Carpeate: work
done IL placing partitions IA the ba.!o:
boxes. according to Democratic suggestion.
1t will now devOive upon State Registrar
Wright to issue the Necessary instructions
70 the commissioners Ss election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

the contest on situalism comes to close in
the Episcopal convention. The large ma.
j0rity given in favor of the new canon was
probably secured. not by speeches and arr
guments during the debates. but by the OK
planatiOn of the committee
''Their spokesman said that the canon.
while presenting mere opinion that Ger:
tain rituailstle acts aud practices were OF
doubtful doctrine, by no means settled the
question or forbade the acts, but simply
paved the way for an Investigation and trial
when they took place. The real battle over
ritualism is to be fought when their caseA
come up for trial. The vital question ID
thus postponed
Episcopal Lesislatiou.
The committee on canOns reported All.
yersely to deaconessee.
The Texas dioceses have been divided
into two missionary districts, under the
titles of northern aud western. bishops
Alexander G. Garrett, of Nebraska, will b.,
missionary bishop for northern, and w. h.
Elliot OF Georgia. missionary bishop OF
Western Texas.
John H. d. Wingfield, of Petersburg, Iir.
ginia. was appointed missionary bishop OF
North California. The missionary bishops
were confirmed, with closed doors, at r.
NJ. The Episcopal convention sdjourns.
Saturday. and meets three years hence at
Boston.
Erie Affairs.
Captain Tyler yesterday made mis- report
in London on the condition Of the Erie rail.
road He recommends double track with
steel rails, and change of gauge. The re.
port is favorable to the great corporation in
which 80 much English capital has been in.
vested.
Marine Accident.
The Costa Rica broke shaft, and ane
chored under Cape Commett. She will be
tOwed to San Francisco.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
MAKKETS.
NomestIe Hnrkete,

E1~ Y.xy October 2B-The POsts Anhne .! -.
ticie says The local money market continues very
easy with D.. az 2 cent IS the quotations foE call
loans and S0S for primo abort date, and
6a7 for prime Tong date mercantile pa
nr,. Government bonds are s0ls higher shan
Yesterday because Of higher gold. IN State bends
Sueiness ut the tOayd sas confined 20 Mssouris,
vhicL we're sttady. Gold 10 hImef. the 0peains
prices hav ing been 40. aud there having been
sal.s ave been a. !l0i.. There is no explanation.
for the fTmeS tone OF the market except tsi ;ha'
torroxers Of gold are 70 De distressed. told !0ans
were renewed ut the opening by borrowers paying
ssa OF cent. .IneS then they have paid and =
cent per annUIa and lG4 70 b; Of S'c-nt yer day.
Exchange j. non.inalIy 81 53Hs s2b. for prime
bankers sterling. first class btna.is bills are.
however. cb:AinaSle ~ - S3a; a.. aud + 80. F."
60 respectively.
Speculative shases opened unchanged foc
Union Pacific. :orthwest"rr, R"ck i.snH AZ"
Wabash, and :. "}s lower for ;h. IeMsnde' .! tt~
list. Dur!nS ih- first h",s there va. an a.. ;shcS
IN the general list Of sGI. PTon eleven O'Clock
sntu nOsn the market declined ~ =. ~hsi! The
lowest piics. Of tho day "e'. i'i.ar 'of :oSIi-
western Rock island 81. Pau! and S,ssii. sneA
noon tbs market aas been steady ., itas5l"nss
recovery from rho Iowest, with Lac shore ant
Telegraph the highest. Eric epened below vestess
days closin. and during The iitss hour atc'i.f6 .
but has since recovered The prime pa! dealing.
which have not been large. have !sceo .;l ST.s
Lake Shore Pacific Mail aud Wabash
Extrtme sales have beeR as follows Erie ~
2eh: Lake shore 1Sls aa0i4 fucihe Mail - c.3,s
Wabash 29i n291. Telegraph 'g1: d1yfs: CniOU
Pacific 80, 033 L; Rock Island sc OC. and C0luD.
hua Chicago and Indiana Central 9k 09A
ISather-H.mlocs sn'e. Bwevns Avrss asH Ri~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
WASHINGTON.
Chalme,,e ycterans Ask Aid.


WASHINGTON, October 2S-The surviving
members OF the Chalmetto brigade. now
numbering only twenty tive eOlOrod men in
Now Orleans, have appealed to the Presi
dent for support during the coming winter,
as all their funds in the Freedmen's Savings
Bank are lost. The youngest member, now
seventy five years old, asks that the govern.
mcnt will charitably regard their appeal,
and reminds the President that they fought
under General jackson at New Orleans,
aud their only reward was commepdation
in general orders.
Kations for che Gfasshopped.
The President will order the COmmissarv
General to provide ratiOns tor the people
rendered destitute by the grasshoppers. q
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The internal revenue receipts for Ocso.
Der will reach $9.O00,OOo.
Tho Presidents Opinion Of Third Term.
1t may be absolutely stated there has
been no Cabinet consultation over third
term The President has said, in conversa
ton. that it was . device to cell newspA-
pers.
Ways and A1ears.
Tho Treasury Department requests Mr..
Dawes, chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, not to propose an increase Of
the free list at the next session OF Congress,
as the customs and revenue are still short
and ought to be Increased instead of dimin-
ishe6. For the same reason the pending
Canadian reciprocity treaty vii! be defeat
ed in the Senate.
<:enesal Sieigs.
Quartermaster General Meigs positively
declines the Russian mission, and will only
vscate his Office tor the position OF Major
General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
R0siruua and OrchcsfrR.

The lights that flashed from the front Of
the City Hall last evening disclosed the
presence Of about two thousand persons.
This gathering Obstructed st. Charles street
and about twenty. five cars were stopped.
The passengers Of said cars alighting to
discover the cause of the delay served not
only to swell the crowd at the meeting. but
also the Golfers os the car companies. as
they paid again On re-entering the care.
As far as the business Of tbs msetinS il
concerned. but little need be said. as
,thing could be heard beyond the steps o:
oar modern Grecian temple. The crowd
on the outskirts. however. deemed it their
privilege and duty. since they could hear
nothing. to cheer lastily. and vote with
vociferous acclamation.
1t was quite eviden: that those :ndivi.
d,.als whose naturalization papers wero
issued by the Second District Court. deemed
themselves liz used. The proceedings Of
the meeting and the resolutions adopted
are published in another column Of to-days
REPUBLICAN,. In furtherance Of their claims
to citizenship. supperadded to the glowing
words Of the orators Of the evening. the
band plsped ''St. yatricks Day." bar.
garden polka and Terminated the meeting
with the "Bonuie Blue Flag" This last
alone evoked enthusiasm which was far.
far from showing correct musical taste.
While we admire tho stirring strains Of
"S,. patrick's Day." listen with pleasure to
the ecstatic compositions Of Strauss, and
accept tue "Irish jaunting Car" in
weakened condition under false guise as
the "Bonnie Blue Flag" we can not consider
them good selection Of national airs. How.
ever, if the q! .frsscD performance Of these
melodies to an audience OF 5000 persons,
can at all establish the status Of the Second
District Court as to its right to naturalize
aliens. then the REPUBLICAN will be the
first to acknowledge 1.-The power Of music"
As for the poor German victim Of the
Second District Court, who. by Bismarck's
decree. now does guard duty as one Of the
"Wacht Am Rhein," the meeting Of last
evening, with its musical interlude., resolu.
tions and all. it is hoped will minister to
consolation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
FOREIGN.
1tevolution In Lower California.

Akcv0Iutl0D IN 1IO"CY OuubOh
san FRANCISCO, October 8.-News has
been received of revolution in lower Call
fornia. The insurgents plundered and
murdered many people, and then proceeded
to Cape st. Lucas. when the people arose
and gave them battle, killing thirteen in
surgents, including the leader. thus putting
an end to the revolution.
Son Arnim Dat ~ Bali.
berlin, October 28.-Von Arnim was en-
larged to day. His bail is 100000 thalers.
Commercial Treaty.
Russia and Germany have notified the
Grand Turk that they intend to make .
commercial treaty with tho Roumanisn
provinces.
The Man looks 1.ike Nina snhib.
CALCUTTA, October S.-Nina Sahib Is not
the person captured. though he !ooks like
hiu.
Cotton aiiil Burned.
l1osDoS, October GA cotton mill in
county Chester. with seventeen operatives
burned.
Demand Tor Exfradie!sn Withdrawn.
PARIS, October .s.--Spain withdrew her
demand for extradition Of the crew Oi sAe
steamer Nieves az desertecs.
Preparing for an Assn Nit.
Troops and artillery ara clustering ~
Vera for an ass saul: Ipou Deye:n. which
Don Carlo. will lead.
y French !Ierchanswsan Fired Snto'
SAsrAXDER. October ga Spanish gun
boat fired a volley OF mus!: stry at a rehch
me,chan. vessel and ;i!ea sen: to.;s to
overhaul her.
OeAiea.
I: :s denied that the government in.eH"s
shoo.in. Carlists wherever captured.
Topete.
TypeteA Ceath is imminent.