davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

WESTERN JUSTICE" Mariar jane"
called Bjah, OF Detroit, as he handed
out a lone woman and led her around TO
the chalk mark. And Marar was
drunk" added his Honor, in u sad voice;
- forty three years old, going rapidly to
the grave, and yot so drunk that you had
TO be hauled down here on q wheelbar-
row." son handcart, sir" she cor
rected, showing considerable interest,"
"Well there is considerable difference
between hand cart and wheelbarrow,"
he went on, but in this case it don't
make any difference. In fact the hand
cart was the easiest thing to draw you on
and more small boys could gather round
it. | will alter my complaint to read
'hand-cart,' and now l want to know
what you have to say about :" Tears
came to her eyes, her corsets gave q
heave or two, and she whispered 81
wanted to go to tho circus" "Ah, that
touches tender chord" sighed tho
court, rs it leaned back and listened to
the music of tho brass band floating on
the early morning air, and saw in imag-
ination the trick mule, the elephant and
the rhinoceros ambing around the saw
dust ring-admission fifty cents. ma
riar," he said, at last, in a changed voice,
you'll die in few years any how, and
perhaps IT'S just as we'll for you to go to
the circus as to the workhouse. Mayhap
the growl Of the sea lion, the snarl Of the
tiger, the warble Of the ostrich, and the
gymnastic exercises Of the monkeys to-
gether with the soul enlivening strains OF
odd Dan Tucker as rendered by the
band, may put thoughts of reformation
into your head. Go, aged female, and
remember it's fifty cents saved every
time one crawls under the canvass.
trOH Free Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
NUMBER 81.

1t is like rending body and sou! asun-
der to part with you," said the girl. ITO
night L may tell you this-tell you how
tond!y l love you-but in few hours it
will be sin. Go go land God bless
you -
The next morning dawned in cloudess
splendor. AT an early hour the eathe-
dral was thrown open, and the sexton be-
gan to prepare for the brilliant wedding.
Flame-colored leaves came rushing down
from the trees and lay in light heaps up
on the ground and the ripe wheat waved
like IA golden sea, and berries dropped ia
red and purple clusters over the rocks
along the Rhine.
AT length the palace gates were opened
and the royal party appeared, escorting
the Princess Elizabeth to the cathedral,
whore her marriage was to be solemniz-
ed. 1t was brave pageant-tar bright
or than the entwined foliage and blossoms
were the tufts of plumes which foated
from stately heads, and the festal robes
which streamed down from the housings
of the superb steeds.
But the princess, mounted on snow
white pslfrey, clad in snow white velvet,
looked pale and sad on nearing the
church, she heard a gush Of organ music
which, though jubilant in sound struck
on her ear like funeral knell she trem-
bled, and would have fallen to the ground
had not page supported Der. A few
moments atterward she entered the cathe-
dral. There, with his retinue, stood tho
royal bridegroom whom she had never
before seen. But her glance roved from
him to the organ loft whore she expected
to see the mysterious organist. lilo was
gone, and she was obliged to return tho
graceful bow of the king, to whom she
had been betrothed from motives Of poll
cy. Mechanically she knelt at his sido
on the altarstone mechanically she lis
tened to the service and made the respon-
Sos. Then her husband drew her toward
him with a convulsivo embrace, aud
whispered, " Elizabeth, my queen, my
wife, look up !" Trembling in every
limb, she obeyod.
Why did those dark eyes thrill her so
Why did that smile bring u glow TO her
cheek All ! though tho king wore tho
royal purple, and many n jeweled order
glittered on his breast, he seemed tho
same humble person who had been em-
ployed to teach organ music, and taught
her the lore of love.
" Elizabeth" murmured the monarch,
"Botram Oscar, the mysterious organist.
and King Oscar are one. Forgive my
stratagem | wished TO marry you, but
l would not drag an unwilling bride to
the altar. Your father was in the secret.
While tears Of joy reigned from her
blue eyes, the new-made queen returned
her husbands fond kiss, .and, for once,
two hearts were made happy by royal
marriage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

The NosE.-We have no fewer than
fourteen English proverbs relating to this
important feature Of the human face di-
vine. /. Follow your nose. 2. lie can
not seq beyond his nose. 8. An inch ia
a great deal on mans nose. 4. lie
would bite off his nose TO spite his face
5. lie has a nose of noses. 6. As plain
as the nose on your face. 7. TO hold
one's nose TO grindstone. 8. To lead
one by the nose. 8. His nose is out OF
joint. 10. To pay through the nose
IL. To have a good nose for poor mans
sow. u. To have your nose in other
peoples business. A nose that can smell
a rat. IA. Every mans nose will moi
make a shoeing horn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

FEARFUL.-A young man patronized
the female barber in st. Louis, and this
is what he says about her shaving the
"off side " of his face "Then she leans
your face over toward her to shave the
other side +; your face lies against her
throbbing heart, and it eleotrGes you
SO that you want to jump, or put your
arms around her neck, but you can't do
it with that keen razor at your throat,
and SO you lie still and suffer-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
PRIVATE TO YOUNG MEN.

Don't be too sudden about it. Many a
girl has said "no" when she meant Eyes, +"
simply because her lover didn't choose
the right time and pop the question gem
tly.
Take dark night for it. Have the
blinds closed, the curtains down, and the
lamp turned most out. Sit near enough
to her SO that you can hook your little
fingers into hers. Wait until conversa-
ton begins to dag, and then quietly re-
mark
"Susie, | want to ask you something"
She will fdget around little, reply
YES" and, after pause, you can add :
"Susie, my actions must have shown
that is, you must have seen-I mean
you must be aware that-that-"
Pause here for while, but keep your
little finger firmly locked. She may
cough and try to turn the subject of by
asking you how you liked the circus, but
she only does it to encourage you. After
about ten minutes you can continue
81 was thinking as l came up the path
tonight, that before l went away would
ask you-that is, would broach the sub
ject nearest my-l mean l would know
my"
Stop again and give her hand gentle
squeeze. She may give yank to get it
away, or she may not, in either case it
augurs we'll tor you. Wait about five
minutes and then go on:
"The past year has been very happy
one for me. But hope the future years
will be still happier. However, that de-
pends entirely ON you. l am here to-
night to know-that is, to ask you'll
mean | am here tonight to hear from
your own lips the one sweet"
Wait again. 1t isn't best to be too
rash bout such things. Give her plenty
of time to recover her composure, and
then put your hand on your heart and
and continue:
" Yes, | thought as was coming thro >
the gate tonight how happy | had been,
and said to myself that if | only knew
you would consent to be my-that is,
said if | only knew-if | was only GER
tain that my heart had not deceived me
and you were ready to share"
Hold on-there's no hurry about it..
Give the wind II chance to sob and moan
around the gables. This will make her
lonesome and call up all the love in her
heart. When she begins to cough and
grow restless, you can go on.
Before | met you this world was a
desert to me, didn't take any pleasure
in going blackberrying and stealing ripe
pea, nes, and 1t didn't matter whether the
sun shonc or not. But what change in
one short year 1t is for you to say
whether my future shall be prairie OF
happiness or a summer fallow Of Canada
thistes. Speak, dearest Susie, and say
and say that-that-"
Give her five minutes more by the
clock, and then add:
That you will be-that is, that you
will mean that you will be anime ~
She will heave sigh, look up ut the
clock and over to the stove, and then as
she glides her head over on your vest
pocket she will whisper:
You are just right, | will !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

IE illustration Of the ignorance COM
mon concerning housekeeping displayed
by men whose wives have gone into the
country, the Wilmington (Del) Com
mercidt relates this story: ave obseEN-
ed pleasant instance of feminine apprs-
hension of weakness Of the masculine in
tellect in that direction on the part OF Q
female dealer in vegetables, the other
evening. A boy presented basket, with
the succinct demand, &" Mr.. wants ALI
peck tomatoes" "Half peck!" echoed
the huckster with surprise. "a dollars
worth of tomates for then threei Did
she say so ?" "She's away. He sent
me.n The situation was instantly clear
to the feminine mind. You do not
want any half peck of tomatoes nor you
wont get them," was the imperious de-
cision. "I'll give you quart. and that
is mere than you need" Thus does the
sex combine to educate weak man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS

Canon city, Junction city and Wea-
verviIIe Express and Passenger Line
J. r. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Hay Fork and WeavePyiiIe Pass
engep and Express Line, j. S. H0YT,
priotor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
u. y. Mail and Express Line, from
WeaverviIIe 10 Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD. Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning. Leaves Areata' every
Monday morning,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

A New CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
DR.. Wagenhats, Of Ohio, has cured him
self of two severe attacks of acute rheu-
matism, by insulating his bedstead with
glass tumbler under each Of its legs.
He has had like success with two patients.
How would boots with non-conducting
soes answer to prevent rheumatism?-
Rlcifc MedicdL journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

A RUSTIC couple, newly married, went
into drug store and called for soda wa
ter. The obliging clerk inquired what
syrup they would have in it, when the
swain, deliberately leaning over the coun-
ter, replied "Stranger, money is no
object to me put sugar in it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

TEMPERANCE reformers will soon have
new enemy to face. The annual i'm
portation Of opium into this country now
amounts to 100000 pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS:

District COurt-SecOnd Monday in April
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
vember
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board of SupervisOrs--First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

IT has been noticed that nothing makes
a woman laugh so much as q new set Of
teeth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
Wsekly Triaits 9uurnal.
OUR AGENTS :

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. u. ROWELL "A CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

OFFICE, At his Residence, corner
Court and Center Streets, Weaverville /.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

REFERENCES Prof /. T. Dana, Portland
Me-; Prof W. w. Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prot. G. i. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, N. j.
OFFICE-Theater Building Main Street
Weaverville. Residence Court Street, above
Union Hotel. janl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
SKATE CONVENTION,

The republicans of Vermont, by their
delegates assemble in state convention at
Burlington, this morning, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for governor.
lieutenant governor and state treasurer.
We have, heretofore, frequently expressed
our opinion rs to tile man who. above all
others, ought To be our standard bearer in
the C, mpaign We need not repeat the
name, or rcitcrate the arguments which we
have so often used The time for argu-
ment, so far as il may effect primary meet
ings, has passed, the time tor action is at
hand. We still believe, as we have all
along believed, that two-,hirds Of the re-
publicans of the state, If their voice could
be heard, would Enthusiastically indicate one
man as their choice We still hope and
believe that the convention will endorse
that choice and nominate that man 1t is
too late, however, for predictions, the de-
cisive day is at hand. It is too late to
prophecy, because it is rendered moro and
more impossible, as the decisive day
approaches, TO tell upon what a small
thing a nomination may hinge Ii is not
too late. however, to counsel harmony,
wisdom, prudence. Mere men are nothing
except as they represent principles, and as
they exemplify in their life and conduct
that character, integrity and Intelligence
which the people of Vermont have been
wont to honor with the offices in their gift
Whoever the candidate may be, we trust
that the republicans of Vermont will re-
member that his honor will be their honor
that his integrity, ability and high toned
moral character will rebound to their credit
and, that, on the other hand, his dement's.
his departures from the paths of rectitude
and virtue, his short comings-if any such
are to be found in their nominee-will have
to be borne in part by them and will bring
merited disgrace on the party and the
state. Honesty, integrity and capacity are
what the republicans of Vermont seek in
their canddate-if sclf-seekcr. an intri
guing politician, man of disreputable
character is nominated, the party alone is to
blame, for they could have prevented it at
the primaries. But we have no such fore
bodings; we have too much confidence in
the good old, now united, republican party
OF Vermont to fear ahy such results. We
have faith to believe that nomination for
governor will be made, to-day, which will
command the support Of every "honest
man among the good republicans" Of Yer
mont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
aA'ssST NEWS SUMMARY


Dartmouth callegc commencement, Mon
day, June 25 ; baccalaureate by President
Smith and address before the Theological
society by Rev. William b. Wright, on
Sunday, June q address by George b
Lorng, and poem by Professor William
Everett before the United Literary Insti-
tutc, and eulogy on the late Chief-Justice
Chase by William NJ. Eyarls, on Wednes-
day, June "a.
II A Burrows, of Buffalo, n. y, cash
Ter of the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railroad, has mysteriously disappeared
since Thursday last. II is supposed he was
laboring under temporary insanity, caused
by bereavement in his family An exam
nation INTO his accounts has shown every
thing TO be correct.
Edward Mullen who began his walk of
800 miles at 1926 Monday evening, to be
completed in six consecutive DAYS, finished
the first 115 miles yesterday morning at
twelve minutes forty-iiyc seconds after
twelve o'clock, or five minutes under Yves
ton.
At the close Of the chariot race in the
Ilippodrome Monday evening, us Miss
Lewis, who had won the race, was riding
off the track, her competitors horses start
ed on run and jumped into Miss Lewis's
chariot. the pole striking her and pinning
her to the front and breaking her ribs. She
was taken out of the ring.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett still takes
great interest in pedesranism. He has de-
cided to give So, 600 in silver plate and gold
medals, to be competed for at Saratoga by
members of the colleges and universities,
in the following races One hundred yard
running race one mile running race three
mile running race seven mile walking
match, and 100 yard hurdle race. The
contests are to take place at Saratoga on
Friday, nth July.
The celebrated bay trotting horse
Stridcaway died Monday morning of in
flamation of the bowels, at Carpenters
stables, in Providence, l.. l., having been
taken sick Sunday noon. Stridcaway was
foaled in 1868 by the famous Pocahontas,
and was sired by Black Hawk Telegraph.
One-half Of him was owned by G. u.
Keller d Co, of New York, who paid
800 for said half, and the other half by
Mr.. Shumway.
At the election held at Gettysburg on
Monday for president, vice president and
directors of the Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial Association, GOV. Hartranft was
elected president, ID, McConaughy vice
president and actuary, and the following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
Republican Union state Convcn-
ton

The Union Republicans OF Vermont will meet
in Convention at Burlington, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of June, 1874, at IL O'Clock n. M,
for the purpose OF nominating candidates fol-
Governor, observation-disclosures and Treasurer,
TO be supported at the ensuing state election,
and also for tho appointment OF state com
mittec.
The Republican voters of the state VIII be
represented In the Convention by thelr Dele
gates, to be chosen on the basis or one delegate
from each town, and one additional delegate
Tor each one hundred votes or traction over litty
votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last state election.
By vote of q former conventions, the state
Committee are constituted committee on ere
dcntials, and delegates VIII provide themselves
with proper certificates OF election, signed by
the secretary of their respective primary meet
ings, and present the same TO said committee
nj their offlce-the city Court RoOm-aS carly
as practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont, Passumpalc, Portland
and Ogdensburg, Montpelier and Wells River
~ MlsslsquOi, Rensselaer, Il Saratoga and clyde
Rivers railroads Will extend the courtesy Of
irec return tickets.
GEORGE W. GRANpEY, Chairman.
GEOHGE NICHOLS, Secretary.
CHARLES IL. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, Republican
WILLIAM ROUNDS, state
JOHN l.. BARSTOw Committee.
GEORGE n. DALE,
CARROLL $. PAGE.
Northileid. May Il. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
CONG. G,SS.

IL hVe days, on the twenty ond day
OF June, unless Il joint resolution shall be
passed to the contrary, the first session of
the iorty-third Congress will close its labors.
not, we hope, as the Montpelier Freeman
would have us believe, so that the Repre-
sentatives whose seats are to be contested
may go home and visit their constituents
with view to return but, we must con
fess it looks very much like it. Upon the
adjournment OF Congress, the question
naturally suggests itself, what has been
accomplished? To what end have we paid
some five, six or more thousand dollars to
each and every Senator and Representative
in Congress? Save that they have done
something toward undong wrong, these
questions, rs yet, admit of only a negative
answer. What the record may be six days
hence II is in the ken of no man to tell
there are vast possibilities of evil but few
of good. So far as is yet known, the pres
ent session has been entirely free Of jobs
aud corruption. No measure has been
passed in which, SO far as can now be seem
there is AN opportunity to swindle the
people or bleed the treasury. This, how
ever, is merely negative When we
come to inquire what has been done that
the country demanded, we are compelled
to answer, absolutely nothing" unless
some may be pleased to call the gartial re-
peal of the increase of salaries act some
thing. We do not find very much virtue
in this action. All salaries, save their own.
were left at the high figure at which they
were placed by their predecessors, while
their own were fixed notch or two higher
than they had been heretofore.
But passing by their negative merits and
that which they grudgingly did, in part at
the solemn behest of the people, how much
have they left undone which they ought TO
have done. Hot weather or looking over
reflections will furnish no excuse for their
shortcomings. We have not time to refer
to all of the matters which have been ne
elected, and will, therefore, briefly emu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
North Bennington.

The people of this place are in a great
Juror, caused by the discovery of quanti-
ties of gold fish in pond only short dis
lance from the village. 1t appears that
some three years ago resident of the
place, who was going away, had three gold
fish, which he threw INTO the pond, and no
attention was paid to the fact until few
days ago, when the pond was found to be
filled with them, and now everybody is en-
gagged in catching them and glass Jars are
in great demand.
The Catholic church at this place will he
dedicated next Sunday, the 21st inst, at 10
o'clock a. m. RI Rev. Bishop DR.. Goes
BRAND, of Burlington, will be present and
take part in the exercises, together with
other local clergymen. A special train will
leave Bennington at Q a. M, for the ac-
commodation of those who may desire to
attend from that place, returning at tho
close of the dedication exercises
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

One OF our Troy exchanges, of this
week, states that a detective Of the post
Office department was Sin town last week,
and went north, that Is to Vermont, to
look into postal affairs. 1t adds such a
multitude of complaints have been made of
late against certain Office up north that
the presence of n special agent became
necessary We regret that orr cotempor-
AIRY should be so much behind the times.
If they had read THE GLOBE, or the Bos-
ton transcript, to whose correspondent we
acknowledged our indebtedness, they would
have learned that the special agent had ac-
compishcd his work, that the trouble was
with the Hancock post Office, and that the
wife of the postmaster had made full
confession. Eve, the first woman, tempted
man to sin ndthere is generally "woman
in the case" almost every time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

ing point others move along nicely till a
little nervousness in their motion turns
them over, tub and occupant being lost for
the moment out of sight. The first attempt
was failure on the part of all to reach the
stake boat, about fifty feet from shore.
With tub alongside they made their way
back.
The usual splashing, turning, upsetting,
followed by second trial Two succeeded
in getting TO the turning point, but one was
able To retain his upright position while pl-
loting about, and returning to the bank.
The last that was seen of the second, till
he rose from his unwilling plunge, was the
bottom of the tub Gaping boatman and
all, his feet making most graceful curve
as they were thrown high above him, and
down lost from view.
The concert in the evening by the Insti-
tutc glcc club, consisting of fourteen voices.
was well attended and awakened consider
able enthusiasm. The variety of instru-
ments and the contrast in music from the
snitcst strains to the cnliveninr notes of
tue most popular college songs gave treat
to the large number present. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

STOWE
=, Delegates-Goorge wilkins, l. Thompson. II
Walt X Straw.
sHAFTsBURY.
Delegates--NOrinan MlllngtOn Milo Pierce.
W w Marshall
TROY.
Delegate-IIon. II. G. Wilson.
vERGENNEs.
Delegates-Edward Seymour, Geo w Gran
dey, John Il Roberts, George Il Chapman.
wATERvILLE.
Delegates-S II Brown, William Wilbur.
wEsTFORD
=, Delegates-L. G. Nichols, Alney stone, S. II.
Macomber.
wEYBRIDGE.
DelegateS-L Huntington, Id Wright.
WHITING.
Delegates-A II Hubbard, A Ellsworth.
wILLsToN.
DclegateS-Wlllam u. Douglass, Jonathan
RTacott, Hiram Walston.
woGCoTT
Delcgates-llon Richard + Parker, Thaddcus
Hubbell, Ollif Abel.
wALLINGFoRD.
Delegatcs-C VI Townsend, IIIon Bump, Gll
bert johnson, d l. Dawley, j Doty.
WILMINGTON.
Delegate5-E 0Orham, o Buttcrncld, G. NJ
Russell
Delegates-Norrls StetSOn \ a Buttcrteld
james w Hatch.
Delegates Frank N Billings, II G. Johnson
Hon. Charles Marsh G. W Cotton. C. Brick
WINDSOR.
:, Delegates-lIoward weston, NJ X Paine, Rol
lin Amsden.