davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

Il show OF rale learning, to mine
the cyclope;lias and disembowsl hi
osrap,;vs o tie N..al pa-:s Il
en-. Tho coming on Of new
January suggests ii.o Leo.tAing Of one's
mytbo!ogies and hauling out Oh two
faced Janus. the ancient Latin deity
who looked two ways for Sunday snsl to
whom the month which Was named
after him was Yacred. Bet what has
! that Old dIabie. headed ieathen god t.
! do with Nv I-ar's Eve? Why lug
him into the social rilcie and sci him
up 20 eai'l the genial atmosphere Of the
blessed TIM? Indeed, when We thint
Of the pleasant piety with which al
faithfn! N.tho.li-,s s.J in the conpan
iorship ct .oYs-t,as.. to watch snd
pray while LIE saccesls TO death AMI
tn Nv rear is born upon the breath
which was the old one into ete!Dity.
we frown away all JlINses ST! other
names AM forms f the Pagan world,
and recognize tAe better spirit Of ths
ho"I ANA lF'' t"''IsV'e" 10
I5@sr: I'm al Col ~ l,..I h.
lE;igLtfui t,,iYc 10 think Of and
enjoy, that We have perfect week,
seven pleasant. h,rnoniljno DAYS he
tween Christmas and Eev Years. IL
countries whsr- the earlier Christian
customs and Influences ste still stron..
much STRONGER than in cur n.y corn.
trr. this ,.+-k. which : l,gao3sd bv
December 40 tho u.r,b side and JAM
airy ON the south, Is n Golliav time for
everybody, cd As we'll rs young Hero
We ei7e i Eva to the school children.
while ourselves sharpen or faces with
the business contact ci money getting,
irudEing az og.wi,;ing our tyllow-meu.
NV Years Ev- . CHEEKY ti,as. The
sreetires ere indy and neishbor TX. /
for the passing year reminds u. that We |
are ali growing old, all marching on to
the last goal Of common humanity. all !
parting with 4 part Of ourselve. when /
We b-1 sG.eu to the declining year.
Thus the bonds Of sympathy aud NOR
81 interest are brought to mind and
strengthened, ana there is sense Of
enderneSs and so.lcItude which We all
mare ana snare alike. hke people whose
title temporary world ls ship a. sea,
ma TO whom any danger IS common
OF. What IS that which, in tn. winter
me, So Inncn 0ftsner reminds US of the
vents OF early childhood than we are
o reminded at any other season: Ia it
u: Of the fact that cold purifes every 6
hing alike, and tina: one frosty time is {
/ al respects similar 10 It's phenomena '
} another The breath q spins, whom t
fans the cheek aud fills the S
e2ses with its fragrance ard its /
te bringing properties, ALWAYS !
.akens thoughts and r..rosnects q. a
her springs; summer smells and sum- o
er clouds, the ouiyerinp air and ,ba $
O. shower drors Tho soa,. -. 49, u
4'te' Al
~ ZIG eoo4in6 D'ssZe WHICH waves the
ass and rustlss the leaves; the carol Of l
rds and the Lomely and not unwel- :.
va, .o
:, ios' q
e's -ec~4i h4auy AaIi-lofSotten dream u, "
hope or meeting which came to us in y"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
The Murphy Troupe at the Carson
Tbeater.

There's no use TALKING. Blood Will
tell The popular instinct is always
right. Ths people know tie ,nen and
women Of genius and cannot be kept
away from EN-. Jos Murphy and his
excellent troupe were greeted last might
with an extraordinary house. It was
the biggest audience that has been
squeezed into the Carson Thester since
its renovation. The performance wa.
tip top. There was old Joe in his slorv
as That Rascal Pat, as rollicl,ipr
an irishman IS ever twirled a shillelah
or broke a head. How the SCAMP did
steal that kiss from his masters sweet
heart. 1t was as ricn as cream. Moth
ing bsttSr than this anywhere. Joe i'm
proves year by year, like true artist.
The reason is he studies. studies hard
and keeps his head turned industriously
toward his business. 1t is q positiye
treat to See such an Irishman as he gave |
US last night. We date back to Barney !
in Barney's best days, when |
We him. Well, the rest Of the show
co .res we'll with Murphy. That is
pu -noUgh in all conscience-that is
% s.y, the dancing was first rate; banjo
iit:O, ballads excellent. As 10 Muir
phys sketches-they were Joe 1Iur-
ply sand that's enough. We left the
Dig audience screaming with laughter
'ver the Aut!-Coolie Question. Go
o-nigh. if you love fun-aud 80 early
II yoa won't get a seat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

! NET PROCEEDS OF The BENEFIT.-Mrs,
Ellen Adams and Mrs. Breck of the
| committee of ladies in whose hands were
intrus!ed the affairs Of the benefit to Mr..
Allen called at the APPEAL Office last
evening and stated tina. the gross pro-
ceeds Of the benefit to Mr. Allsn arnoun-
ted TO S4S7, and that after paying all
expenses they turned over to the uene-
hclary, last evening, the sum ef S4IO, 10,
This certainly Is very handsome pre-
sent. These ladies i'll behalf of them
selves and their associate in this Benefit
enterprise desire to return thanks to the
public Of ormsby county for the very
liberal manner i'll which they gave sup
port TO this project. The Benefit was
not at all sectsrian affair, but, rather,
of union chxracter-aH sects and
many people not belonging to any sect
participating. Especial mehtion is due
to the good people of Empire for the lib
eral hand they took IL this matter
doubtless through the well directed e1-
srtions Of lady member of the church |
resident there. The Episcopal ladies' /!
say that they have been SO well treated |
IN this business that they feel under OBJ
legations 10 rsciprocats toward other
sects when occasion may offer. Ger
Ea!niy 1t seems to us that the Benefit was
very great success and that the ladies
5ave every reason to be proud of their
.fforts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17

between the same classes ofmerchandise, and
elualize the rates between different localities,
having due regard for grade and curves.
(Q) That while the Republican party dis
claims any sympathy with indiscriminate war
upon associated capital, with "a blind diSrc-
gard of its rights, it is entirely independent Of
all corporate power; il is opposed to all
schemes in state, county and city, whereby,
under the pretense of providing gas and water
to communities, or irrigation for farming, Il
few mon seek to enrich themselves by impOs-
ing heavy burdens upon the people, il repels
ali attempts of corporations to tOrco into office,
through Republican conventions, men who
will guard their interests rather than those of
the public, and expects to bo judged by its acts
and the character of its candidates, rather
than by the false accusations of its enemies
who, after having had the executive power Qt
the state for the past eight years, divided
equally between them, can present no better
claim for the public confidence than loud and
empty professions of horror at alleged corrup-
tions and proHigacy in public affairs, which
they themselves have managed and controlled.
RESOLVED, That we earnestly invite the co.
operation of the great farming interest OF the
State in tho reduction of the cost of trans
portatiOn, the reduction and equalization of
taxes, and tho Inauguration of II plan for
irrigation, by representatives of their own So
lection in the Legislature.
RESOLVED, That confident of the substantial
agreemcn mt ON National and State questions Of
all who sustained the nation during the great
civil war; regretting the alenations among
Republicans which have been too apparent
during the past few years; desirous of making
all becoming concessions to secure harmony,
we cordially invite all who are opposed to tho
restoration of the Democratic party to power,
to forget the strifes of faction to disregard the
counsels of those who seek to continue un-
seemiy and unnecessary divisions, and Keeping
in view tho overwhelming Importance of the
approaching Presidential election, aid in re-
uniting the Republican party Of the State, and
securing il victory for the cause Of Republican,
ism and real reform.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17

AN AUTHENTICArED GHOST STORY
A gentleman had occasion to visit GER
tain city OF Now England. He arrived
atright and went directly to his nccus-
toned hotel and to bed slept soundiy and
in the morning discovered that his watch
had stopped during tho night When ne
opened the door he saw another gentleman
taking in his boots from the other side OF
the corridor ard Of him our fiiend asked
what time it was. TO his surprise, tho
gentleman took no notice whatever Of tie
question. llc asked again: "Sir, viii
you be good enough TO tell me what tima
it Is ? Ny watch has stopped" No nm
sWcr. The gentleman, without looking
up, shut his door and disappeared. At
that moment, two other gentlemen came
walking down the corridor; aud Mr.. X.
asked of them tho same question. The
two gentlemen, looking neither to tho
right nor left, continued the walk without
an answer or a sign. Well" thought
Mr.. X, "this is very curious" How
ever, he went back into his room. Soon
the breakfast bell rang, and Immediately
a waiter entered the room, seized him by
the arm and began series OF gestcula
tions. Mr.. \. lost his temper, and burst
forth with What in thunder's tho
matter ?" When the waiter cried out,
" Oh !" and vanished, laughing. Mr..
Y. began to think something was wrong,
but went down to breakfast. When lao
entered the dinng-room which common
" had dozen or twenty people ut tho
tables, he found the hall filled with gem
tlemen in black coats, all feeding glaNely
and in perfect silence. A waiter silently
beckoncd him to place. and when hc
was seated lac said to his neighbor, "Sir
will you be kind enough to toll me wtat
this is all about p No answer. The
person, like Charlotte in Neter,"
"went on eating bread and butter oar
friend began to feel decidedly what mo
English call queer, and getting o"t 81 ~
seat, went 10 the nearest Waithi, Hhd Pit-
eously besought him Tor heaven sake u
tell him what WA the matter win tsa3
house. "Oh." said the waiter, " don't
YOU know Why, this is tho Dent and
dumb Convention which meets to day at
Hartford"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17
NUMBER 30.
L o ss RS

Uron the white sea sand
There sat pilgrim band,
Telling the losses that their lives had known,
While evening waned away
From breezy cliff and bay, moan.
And the strong tides went out with weary
one spake with quivering lip,
Ofa fair, heighted ship,
With all his household to the dcop gono down;
But ono had wilder woe,
For fair face long ago,
Lost in tho dark depths of a great town.
And some who mourned their youth,
With most loving truth,
For its brave hopes and memories over green;
And one upon tho West
Turns an eye that would not rest,
For far-ou hills whcleon his joy had been.
Some talked Of vanished gold
Some of proud honors told luorc;
Some spako OF friends that were their uust no
And one ota green grave
Beside foreign wave,
That made him sic SO lonely ON the Shore
But whom thoir tales were dono
Thero spako among thom one,
y stranger, seeming from all SouOW iioe
sud lossos haYo so mot,
But mine are heavier set,
For a Following hoart hath pouo from mo
"Alu3 - those pilgrims said
For the living and the dead,
For fortunes cruelty, lor loves snrocross
For the wrecks OF Hand and sea-,
iiut hoWo'cr it came to thoo, loss"
Thine, stranger, is liio's last and heaviest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17

True 10 THE CHAkACTER.-" say
girls" said little blue-eyed, llaxen-
haired boy on Second street yesterday,
let me take your candy and we'll all
play chicken" /" Is it nice ?" inquired
hafa dozen six-ycar-old5 in chorus
Nice You bet it's. Let me show
you. Now, I'll lay the candy down here
on the step, and you all go down there
and come up when you hear me call you
like a rooster" The girls retreated and
gathered in group about fifteen yards
off, while the boy got on his knees, with
his head over the candy, and began to
strut and flap his arms like II ROSTERS
wings. " Cluck, cluCk, rat, tat, rap,
cluck," and all the girls came running
up and bent over to pick up the candy,
when the little fellow opened his mouth
and took in the candy at one gulp. "Oh,
you mean boy" they cried, you have
taken all our candy" "That's cause
played rooster" said the boy, "a rooster
always calls the hens up when he finds
grain Of corn, and then picks it up him
sef.'-,H. JOseph GdseHe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17

Nor A Cross B&AR.-ln the valley Of
Tajarrau, in Siberia, two children, one
four and the other six years old, rambled
away from their friends, who were hay
making. AT last they came near to a
bear lying on the grass, and without the
slightest tear went up to him. He looked
ut them steadily without moving. At
length hey began playing with him, and
mounted upon his back, to which be sub
mitted with perfect eomposure. The pa
rents missing the truants, were not long
in reaching the spot, when to their dis
may, they they beheld one child sitting
on the bears back, and the other feeding
him with fruit. They called quickly,
when the youngsters ran to their friends,
and Bruin, not liking the Interruption,
went into the forest. -AtkjnsoH'S Sc
beria,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17
Advertising Rates ;
ADyEnrINERs' DIRECTORY.

PALCu. J. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, Tn
dor odd Fellows Hail, Weavervillo.
GEACON LODGE, NO. 300, |. q. q, T., meets
every Slnday evening.
BROOKS, TllOS. j., Photographer, Corner
II Court 4 iaylor SIS. Weayeryllle.
l,TSiI A JOHNSON, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants, Reading.
'fuALLENGE SALOON, Main Street, Wca-
ytHille.
COMET LODGE, No 81, |. o. O. f., Trinity
Crntar meets every saturday evening.
DODGE. Dr. ". A., Dentist. Ollice, Iheatcr
Building, NeaYervi'le.
DOUGLAS CITY NEAT MARKET, Wal
lace a. Mabo Pr0pretOrs.
lAEL,A. II. Justice of the Peace and Notary
Pubir, Douglas City.
1MPlUE HOTEL, Main Street, Weayoryille,
William C0nd0n, lropriator
,GERNAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY moots first
Sunday in March, June, sept, and Dec.
G&IrFiN, VI. F., Banker, Main Street, Wca-
NrWllle California.
1ANSLN, d., Daaler in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, Weaverille.
lMWLEI, MARCUS c. & co., Dealers in
Hardware, Etc, sacramento.
ll0tkEE, HENRY Doaler in Provisions etc.
Main Street, WeayeWillo.
.lHWIN, JOHN G., Attorney and Counselor
~ Law, Weavcryile, Caii.ornia.
II 4ESKE 4 ABBAHMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, Weayeryillo.
'LLLL0GG, MRS. NJ f., Milliner, Theater
Building, Woayerville.
kUrEE, kAESKY Il CO., Dealers in General
MHrchandisa, junction City.
EABSNY 4 CO., Dealers in General Mcr
chandiso Indian Crock Trinity County
BANG NJ, Dealor in Groceries, Lil luors, etc,
Main Street, Weayervillo.
lO6D, Dr. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Neaverviile.
1oE UoY, L. F., County Judge, Office Court
lioa.t B0Ildin2, NonyeWillo.
|NA it5H ALL x MASON. Doalers in General
Mcrchandise, Douglas City.
'MAi,IlN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main street, Neayoryille,
M CAlShAND, e. T., Repairor of Watches
pnt Clocks, W caysrvile.
MoNIAGuE, DIR. j, O., County Physician,
Ouict, CoIrt Street, Woayeryille.
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Streot Weaver
vllc Morris 4 Ruo, Propriotors
NORTH FORK BREW ERY, North Fork, Cal
Mechel Bros, prOprietors.
NORTH STAR LODGE, No. Gl,, |. 0. O. f.,
me is every Thursday evening
PlACUS, t., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
lnS, Main street, Weayervile
fOMFElT & LORlNG, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Trinity Center
eCllAll, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
street. Weayorvilie
STELLA ENCAM PMENT, No. II, l. 0. O.F.,
meets First and Third Tuesdays.
IAMMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
VlIla, Alex. n Love, Proprietor.
Ih9M As, CllAS., Dealer in Furniture, etc,
Ih'ater Building, Weayervile.
IlA EkMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Weayervillo.
HOTEL, Rod Bluff, California,
VIM +. Mayhew, Proprietor.
M Aill CHAPTER, No. 10, r. A. NJ, meets
second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No. II, e. Il A. NJ, meets
On last Saturday Of each month.
'N1VN HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
NollmerS Paulsen, Proprictors.
iON SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
"eaveYille, G. Hartman, Proprietor
~ NJ ALL and EXPRESS LINE, Shasta to
NeayoryiIle, q. |. Taggart, Proprietor.
YEA EtNILlIE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
D. Hauickel, Proprietor.
I" va Ms, G. b., Attorney at Law Office,
mann Ntraat, Weaverville.
loO NG, FRANK w. Notary Public and In
s"Tans9 Agent, Weayerville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17

\ FAIR lNQUIRY.-Wc have been as
sured by those who claim to know tho
facts, 10y lawyers of emiucuce, that the
Hon. John Bidwcu has no just title TO
his Chico ranch. The Bee, as its readers
we'll know, has always boon opposed TO
land monopoly, but it has not blamed it,
dividuals who paid honest money tor an
honest purpose to acquire vast areas of
land SO much ms it blamed the system
which permitted it. But when II party
claiming anti monopoly rs its very found
alton stone and sole platform. resolves
against water monopoly, gas monopoly,
air monopoly railway monopoly, and
sets up as its chiettan and leader II land
monopoli>t Of the first water, it is not in
honest human nature to be silent under
the deception or, to say the least, incon-
sistency. Tost John BidWcll 10y the res
olutlons Of his convention, and you lind
him at the very head OF the elias OF uool lo
they SO bitterly denouncc But it, in ud-
ditlon to this, he hns, rs it is alleged,
como 10y his broad acres surreputiously,
through fraud and chicaue, then should
he be douby denounced
The inquiry isa fair one and il tho
record is right, and the honorable gentle
mans conscience is clear, ho will not bo
displcased with those who choose to cx-
omine into his title. His ca-o, we arc
crcdibly informed, was exactly like that
OF the United States against Noe, or
Nye, for land on the upper Saemmentc,
which the Supreme Court Of the United
States decided was not entitled TO con-
Grmation, The only difference between
the cases of Noe, or Nye, and that Of
BldwelI is in the description Of the land
all other facts and figures being as like
~ can be yet Noe, or Nye, was reject
cd and Bidwel confirmed. why this
difference between two precisely similar
grants 1t was alleged that jerry Black,
United States Attorney General, who was
the peoples attorney in both cases man
aged to have Bidwel's grant confirmed
for certain considerations. At any rate
an eminent lawyer who has given full OK
animation TO the case, assures us posi-
lively Ola his professional reputation,
that General Bidwcll has no just right to
his Chico ranch aud that his title is IL
fraud ~ sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17
A. R. EARL,

OFFICE, Aa Marshali a Mas0n's
Store, Douglas City. Deeds drawn, Acknowl-
edgmcnts taken, etc. All business faithfully
attended to. apltE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17
@vteAly TrjAity 3ournal.
OUR AGENTS

TsaOS. BOYCE. Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, san Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. Il. ROwEE.E. a CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in Now
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;
COURT TERMS:

~ E4Ht4HS'
'''fiet COdrt-Second Monday in April,
august and Dec Ymber
""h'y COurt-Eirst Monday in anu
yen,,bd5a bMareh' May, July, September and No
"""te COurt-(Same as County Court
''o"ra OF SupervisOrs-Firs Monday
""fy' May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-17
w. A. DODGE,
DENTIST,

OFFEC E-NVer EisOInes' EEeater.
Having permanently located in Weayevile
for the practice of my profession, am at the
service of those desiring Dental Work. Teeth
extracted without pain with an anesthetic ii
desired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
". A. DODGE, d. d. S.
Weaverville, Nov. a, 1874. If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

THE New SENATOR FROM CoNHBCTIcuT.-
Governor Ipgersoll, of Connecticut, on sat
urday appointed Ex-Governor James d. Eng
lish TO be United States senator from that
Statein the place of o. s. Ferry, MIR. Eng.
Iish was born 10 New Haven, received
common-school education, served as appren-
tice in the trade Of carpentry, and by his en-.
ergy and capacity rose to the position or
master builder before he had attained bis
majority. From building he turned his at
ton to the lumber trade, in which he anassed
a fortune, which, with subsequent additions
from shreWd investments in real estate, man
ufacturing and banking institutions, Is be-
lieyed to make him one Of the richest
capitalists in Connecticut. His legislative
experience began In the Connecticut House
of REPRESENTATIVES, to. which he was
chosen in 1855. In. the succeeding year
he served In the State Senate, declining
denomination In 1857. BE sat in Congress
for four years, beginning in 1880, where bis
course ia respect to war questions obtained
for him much commendation from his politi.
cal opponents. He was elected Governor
of Connecticut over General j. B. Hawley,
and he defeated Postmaster-G General Jewell
for the same position in 1883, but was 10
turn defeated by Jewell in 1859. In April,
1870, he was again elected Governor, but
sustained another defeat by Mr.. Jewell In
April. 1871. At the congressional election
held in april, 1873, Mr.. English was the
Democratic candidate In the Second District.
but was defeated by Stephen W. Kellogg,
his Republican, com petitor. he has since
served in the lower House of the Connecti-
cut Legislature, and has devoted most of
the last year to trips through the South and
through seyeralscountries OF Europe. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

= CAMERON i AGAINST GRASr.--Fcr. some
months past there has been no secret made OF
the fact that the President and the Camerons
are q out" The President has for some tin 9
been aware that il was entirely due to the
!intripues Of General Cameron that the anti
tbird.term resolution was put through the
Pennsylyaiias Republican Convention last
spring. 4 This wasIin revenge for the refusal
Of the President to allow General Cameron
to con.iol at will the Federal patronage hr
Pennsylyania. Lately movement has been
started by General Cameron to provide for
the election of the Pennsyl yania delegates TO
the National Republican Convention as early
as next March. The object Of this IL to Sc
cure an anti Grant delegation, or delegation
which can be used by the Cameron clique
exactly as 1t may further their Interests.
+rhe friends OF the President 10 PennsylVa.
MA are at work to checkimate this move, and
lively times among the Pennsylv ania Repno-
:licsns may be anticipated. Aiready the OPP
.bopen,s OF the Cameron fhctinn In the State
are talking about the necessity OF sustaining
the President. the result viii the apt ito
show how much real strength the third term
has in Pennsyl Washington special to
Baltimore San,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-30

FEELING OF THE HOUSE ON THE SPEAEERsHIP.
Especial to the Baltimore Gozete.l Washing.
ton, November 28..-From the tone ofthe men,
bers of the incoming House OF Representa-
tives from various sections and representing
different shades of sentiment on the fioancial
question general disposition is manifest TO
AS far as possible bury past differences In the
work of organization. As to the speaker:
ship, there is really little strong feeling. All
the candidates are personally popular. and
while sectional feeling crops out there Is
little choice between three or four western
and southern men who have been PANIED.
In the East sentiment is divided between
Cox and Randall, which lessons the chances
of both. The western and southern
men are much more likely to harmonic
among themselves than the eastern members,
and in like proportion the geograp ical
choice favors them. Objections to candi.
dates are being prominently brought out,
and the public records of both Kerr and
Randall are being turned against them, the
chief points being Dir. Kerr's financial Vaga'.
ries and Mr.. RandalPs prominence in push
ing the salary.grab and in.securing protec-
tive duties for the benefit Of bis constituents;
It is understood that the Democratic caucus
will be held on Saturday night. sEalf
dozen dinner parties in the interest iof as
many candidates are on the taps for the
week