davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

for Wooton's Patent Cab
wv met Office Desks, now on hand at IS CarOndelet
btreet. Prices reduced. I'll r. GRAHAM oil If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

NOR RENTAL reduced prices the Stores No. IA.
- Canal street. and the spacious house over them
Apply to
MERRICK, RACE e. FOSTER,
O10 I'm 5 Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

LNOR RENT Ground floor of House No. 134 Canal
IL street. between st. Charles and Carondeet
streets, Apply to A. F. WEBER on the premises
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
RELIGIOUS.
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

~ FOR SALE-The fine side wheel steam
lHSaSSk9 boat I. NJ BAGBY. 173 feet long, 81 feet
BEAM 6 feet hold in clear; three boilers
feet long. 40 iRches in diameter cylinders 20i
nehes in diameter, feet stroke For further in.
formation apply to M. w. JOYCE
aul3 tt Ill Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

EYTyO RENT-Three large and neatly Furnished
l. Rooms, q front Residence within
two blocks of Canal street. Apply at No. % Lower
Rampant street. $50 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A DRUG STORE, centrally located
IL will give satisfactory reasons for selling Ad-
dress, in writing, DRUGGIST care Bulletin office.
f,.yI1 uuk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

looNT1AUxD CO LAs1 PAaZ. |
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

From THE SAGE BRUsH.- Everybody
in Nevada knows Joggles Wright jog
giles is quaint in his methods of verbal
expression. lie has 'roughed it" on the
frontier for many II year, and there is n
strong flavor OF sage brush about him.
Col. j NJ. Walker tolls this story about
him, in connection with the Inauguration
ball given Mt Richmond few years ago,
by Governor Walker, Of Virginia. Col
Walker is n brother of the Governor and
of course he took great interest in the ai-
fair Joggles happened to be in Phila-
delphia Mt the time, and Colonel Walker
telegrnphcd him an invitation TO the ball.
Ofcourse Joggles accepted it, and he en-
joyed the ball hugely. He was introduced
to Mrs. Col. Mcclure, of. Philadelphia,
IL brilliant and beautiful lady attired in II
gorgeous silk dress, with an elaborate
paner. During the dance, one of the
silken bands that held Mrs. McClure's
panier gave way. Joggles noticed just
as the lady extended to him her hand for
the final promenade ALL" He stopped
her at once with" Hold on, Madam,
your pack saddles coming OFF," And
then he CALAMITY busted himself in an
effort to fix the thing, until his eye fell on
the broken band, when he gave it upand
remarked in deprecating tone, "It's no
use, Mrs. Mcclure; you see the cinch is
busted. j. Virginia Chr0nicie
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
AxorunR DREAM OF Yourn Con-

ANoTHER DREAM OF YoUTH CONE
When careful research proved beyond n
doubt ;hat such person rs William Tell
never lived, or shot an apple from his
sons head, there were many who regret
ted to be told Of the fact, as it laid low
one of their earliest historical treasures,
but when the Philadelphia Historical So
ciety tells us there was no treaty signed
by William Penn with the Indians, we
scarcely know where to put our trust in
the old and halowed memories of the
past. Says this Society:
"There was no written instrument
passing between the parties to the treaty.
1t was only this and nothing more: A
big talk and good time. No purchase
or consideration whatever than friendship
semblage Of Deawales, Mngoes and the
other Susquehanna tribes us they met in
November, 1852, under the spreading
branches Of the great elm tree, now ceIe-
brated by n monument and consecrated
to whatever Voltaire styled "the only
treaty never sworn to and never broken"
All this makes bad work not only with
Voltaire, but also with Mr.. Vests ia
mliar picture. the schoolbooks, tho his
tories, the advocates Of philanthropy and
the admirers Of the noble Indian"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
Weaverville, August 2S, 1875.

a STRANGE STORY FROM THE Sea-
"A private letter received yesterday in
Sheffield from one of the crew of the iron
ship GtdRce, of London, which arrived in
the Thames, from Adelaide, on Thursday
gives intelligence of terrible event that
recently occurred Mt sea. On the 9th
ultimo the Glance passed an out bound
vessel bearing the name of Jessie OS-
the latter ship, who reported that one of
his crew had gone mad that for five days
the maniac had stationed himself aloft,
and that nothing could induce him to
return to the deck. The captain further
stated that the mailman had armed him
self with Il large chisel, with which he
was cutting the ropes, and that the boat
swain had tried to bring him down. The
maniac, however, threw block at the
boatswain, knocking him on deck, and
breaking his arm and leg. AS matter
of safety to his vessel and crew, the cap
tain considered that it was necessary to
shoot the maniac, and after some con
sultation, this course was decided upon.
The crew and officers of the Gidnce were
requested to be present MS witnesses, and
in their presence the man was shot with
a revolver. In consequence of the way
in which he moved about in the rigging
three shots had to be fred before he was
fatally injured. He fell dead on deck
and his body was eventually thrown
overheard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

! An AFFECTIoNATE BRoTHER.-A cou-
pie Of entorprising men, doing the cloth
ing business in Atlanta, are interviewed
by II customer in search Of cont. The
senior member Of the firm handles the
new conner, and soon finds "frst-class
fit." In answer to the price the response
is " Eighteen dollars"
" Well, sir, like your coat very much
but don't like the price"
"Vell, mine trent, ze brice is nossing,
so you like ze coat. We let you take 'om
at fifteen dollars"
The customer still complains Of the
price, saying that fifteen dollars was too
much. This was too heavy for the deal
er, so taking his customer to the extreme
end OF the store, he whispered in his ear :
" Ny frent, let you haf zat Goa: for
twelf dollars and half"
Well, sir" says the customer, 81
like your coat very much, and am salts
fed with the price, yet | would like to
know why this mysterious performance"
"Vell, my trent, you see dot leetle man
dere ? lie vas mine broder. lie got de
heart disease, and so help me gracious if
he was to hear me tell you take twelve
dollars and half for Eat coat, he drop
dead nit bis track"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

A LAUGHABLE SCARE" Burleigh
writes from New York that one of the
railroads runs by the county buildings.
Prisoners, paupcrs, and the diseased uro
often transported by the street ears to
save expenses.
This practice creates grent Indignation
and so far o!l protests have been in vain.
The other day the conductor was col
lectiug fares from a crowded load. A
foreign person, poorly dressed, with an
eruptiyc face, handed up his money.
In answer to the inquiry Do you go
through ?" which means do you 60 be-
yond the city limits, he said
" Yes, haf got dc small pox, do"
The passengers came to their feet, and
the excitement was most intense.
Come, get out Of this car-You can't
ride here" said the official. The unfor-
tunate made for the front platform. lie
was hustled out Of the car and nearly
pitched heodlong into the street.
lie recovered himself, and started for
the front of the car. The driver tool, up
the car-hoolI and threatened to brain him
if he got on.
The poor man kept up with the horses,
shouting
"I'Il go; give me my small pox-
give me my pox give me my poX !"
pointing to two foot square chest stand
ing on end behind the driver.
The mystery was explained.
The honest German wanted to pay for
his small box on the caras well as his own
fare.
Tho conductor made an apology, and
a seat was offered to the man.
But he had had enough Of that crowd.
He refused all invitations to ride, shoul-
dered his "smal pox," and trudged on
foot to the almshouse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
GETTING RID OF HER MARY'S
BEAU.

She lives down on Baker street, and
she has a daughter about eighteen year:
old. The old lady retains all her sim.
plicity and innocence, and doesn't go two
cents on style. The other evening when
II splendid catch called to escort the fair
daughter to the opera, the mother would
not take the hint to keep still. While
helping her daughter to get ready, she
asked:
" Mary, are you going to wear the
shoes with one heel off, or the ones with
holes in 'em ~
Mary didn't seem to hear, and the
mother inquired:
"Are you going to wear that dollar
gold chain and the washed locket, or will
you wear the diamond father bought Mt
the hardware store ?"
Mary winked at her, and the young
man blushed, but the old lady went on
"Are you going to borrow Mrs.
Browns shawl, or will you wear mne?"
Mary bustled around the room, and the
mother said
" Be careful of your dress, Mary you
know it's the only one you've got, and
you can't have another until the mort
gage on this place is lifted"
Mary remarked to her escort that it
promised To be beautiful evening, and
as she buttoned her gloves, her mother
asked
"Those are Mrs. Hardy's gloves, ain't
they? She's been good ncighbor to us
and if she didn't live near us don't know
how you'd manage TO go anywhere"
Mary hurried to get out of the room,
when her mother raised her voice and
asked once more:
did you run into Mrs. Jewett's and
borrow her FAM Yes, SEQ you did. -
Well, now you look real stylish, and
hope you'll have good time"
Mary sits by the window, in the pale
moonlight, and sighs for the splendid
young man to como and beau her around
some more but he hasn't been seen near
there since that night. The old lady, too,
says that he seemed like II nice young
man, and she hopes he hasn't been killed
by the street cars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

A DUBUQUE medical student has come
to grief by reason Of his remarkable tech
nical knowledge. The young woman to
whom he was attached, one morning re-
ceived the following note: dearest
Angeline, / am sorry to inform you that
in consequence Of crcumscribed sub
cutaneous inflammation, characterized by
II pointed pustuar tumor suppurating in
the center of curunculus, am unable
to enjoy the pleasure Of your company to
the Hippodrome. Ever, dearest, thine,
Augustus" She read it; she rushed to
his home in an agony of apprehension,
and found that he had only one Of those
things of which job had so many. When
she returned home, her BILE mother
told her she had better drop that erudite
young man if married, he would doubt
less beggar his family by buying Latin
dictionaries and such. The maternal ad-
vice was followed and now A. suffers
from something worse than a curunculus.
Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

GooD PAY.--A Canadian tea peddleg
was plying his vocation in the back coun-
try, when he was told by a woman that
she was not able to pay for n box, and he
proposed to take the baby that lay in the
cradle. She consented, and he took the
baby and left the tea, supposng that the
woman would soon follow, but at the
next house they told him the baby did
not belong to the woman, but had only
been LETT with her the night before. lie
then concluded to return the child, bur
had to give the woman another box OF
tea to get her to take it back and he says
he won't sell any more tea for babies,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
ADyExrlsEiss' DIRECTORY.

|ALcH. j. \. Dealer in Clot4ling, Etc, I'm
4 dor Odd Fellows Hall, Weavervills.
rAc0V LODGE NO. 800, 1. q. g. T., IN aets
every Sunday evening.
ROCKS, TllOS. j., photographer, Corner
Court a. ruylo. Sts. WcarcrvIlle.
11sIf q JUll son, Forwarding and Com
Z mission Merchants, Reading.
uALLENGE SALOON. Main Street. Nea-
yerrilc
DMEr lodge, No. 81, !. o. o. T., Trinity
Center, meets every aturday evening.
ODGE, Dr.. W. A., Dentist. OIlico, Theatcr
Building, Weavervilc.
0UGLAS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
lace q Mabie, Proprietors.
ARE, Al Il, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public DO oIglas City.
NplRE HOTEL, Main Street, Woaverville,
william Condor, Proprietor.
ERNAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, mcets first
Sunday in March, June, sept. and Dec.
HIFFIX, NJ. f., Banker, Main Street, Won-
yeryillc, California.
iNSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Str,ct, Weavprville.
AWLEY, MARCUS q a CO., Dealers in
lIardgarc, Etc, sacramento.
0CKEk, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
MainStr,~t, Wcar ,ryi.!a.
|HIN.JOilE E g., Attorney and Counselor
At L4w, " eaverviile, California.
ARSKY a ABRAIIMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, Wcayervillc.
ELL0Gb, Mas. NJ. f., Milliner, Tbeatcr
building Wcaverville.
IPER. .KANSKY K CO., Dealers in General
herchnndSe, junction City.
tRSkY X CO., Dealers in q neral II 1r-
chandisc, Indian Creek Trinity County.
ING, III, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, etc, ,
AalnSrct Wonv1rville.
lRD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and 5.rg ,on.
Weaverrila
lVEJ0Y, L. p, County idg3. Diic, TO rt
House Bmlug, Weayerville.
tRSHALL ~ MASON, Dealers in General
Mefchandisc, DOdglus Cit.
AkTlN JOHN, Dealer in loar and rain.
Mainbiract n cav vlrvill
L. f., a-pairer OF ,a;c ,.s
ADD ClockS, caycrviile.
)SSIARI M L, Dr.. j. c.. Coanty physician,
0ihee, CoArt Street, WeayorvilIs.
w Y0HK HOTEL, Main street, Weaver
villet Morris HGl', i'ro?ristors.
|kIH FORK BREWERY, North Fork, Cal.
Meekel Bros, 'rOplitt0rs
'kIH STAR LODGE, No. o., |. 0. 0. f.,
meeueyery Thursday evening.
NUN, J., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
Ing, lam Street, Wcaverville.
'nfktI 4 LOkING, Dealers in General
MerehandSe, Trinity Center.
dHALIt LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
street, Weavrrville.
LILA ENCAMPMENT, 40. I2.I.O.O. f.,
meets First and Third Tuesdays.
h1MANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
I sI''ot.h lex. N, Love, Proprietor.
y3aad5 3a5 Cil AS.. Dealer in Furniture, etc,
tne4ter Building, Weav 'ryille.
9nM13kMA n.l3 IAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
vo.iefs IN Furniture, Weaverville.
1@moST HOTEL, Red Bluff. California,
III; Il Mayhcw, Proprietor.
aeSIII CHATTER. No. 10, II. A. NJ, meets
ose2nq and Fourth Tuesdays.
,ntII LODGE, No. u, +. & A. NJ, meets
y 'a't saturday Of each month.
w w Y III, Court Street, Weayerville,
sounefS " Panlsen, troprietors.
'i9a w. ~ ANlNG SALOON, Main Street,
!. ."sasefyl'le, e. Hartman, Proprietor.
4 IT, wnal and EXpGE>.S LINE, Shasta to
,ssssefville' ~. Il. |. raggart, Proprietor.
4 a iLLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
!. :. bafnlckel, Proprietor.
n: ns:a : C. y, Attorney at Law, Office,
,,.sA .ssa eTeot, Weavorville.
% surss.a EANk t ". Notary Public and In
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
Werkly Trinitv 5uurnal.
OUR AGENTS

TEH0S. Royce. Room No. 80. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco. is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. II. ROWEIL "a CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

IT was at a party that some young
ladies were discussing the relative benefits
of the sparrows and the worms, when one
Of the fair ones appealed to young Fizzle.
ton who had just joined thom and hadn't
caught the drift Of the conversation.
Which do you think the worse, worms
or sparrows ?" What did the stupid
brute do but answer: 81 don't know; |
never had sparrows."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

SI'ii0 EncGmpnisnf, No. IL, y. %. u. H.
Meets on the evenings Of the First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month at ODb FEILows'
HALL, Weaverville, nt O'Clock. Patrarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
f. W. YOUNG, c. p.
". II. BACEIELDER, Scribe. Janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

HSaeOR LOdSs, W.. 300, =. -. a.. IT,,
Meets every sunday evening, at o'clock, at
Coon TEMpLAR HALL, Wcayorvilc Mem
bers of other Lodges arc cordially invited to
mect with us.
4. CORNELL, W. CT
G. b. BASSHAM, w. ;. janl0.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

WORTH Sfnr AodSs, .No. 6I, \. q. % r..
Holds its regular meetings at on FELLOWS
HALL, WcaverViilc every Thursday evening,
at O'Clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
+. j. CONWAY, n. G.
w. II. BACH HELDER. X. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

comet lodge, w. s4, 7. %. %. -,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD Fellows
HAIL, Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
of each week. Il. ID. DRAPER, n. q.
S. lIUBBELL, Il. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
TRINITY COUNTY.
FlCIAL DIRECTORY,

COURT TERMS;
|u-u.. No"rt-Second Monday In April,
ss'< "a December
~. ~ .o"rt-First Monday in anu
sn6sz' D. May July, September and No
Sonrt-(SGme as County Court
sh...- VI snpervisOrs--First Monday
shay August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
JOHN LORD, III D.,
w. A. DODGE,
DENTIST

OEEEC E-OVer ElsoInas Tl.ca(H "a.
Having perman ntly located in Wrav IYille
for the practice Of my prof,s ion, am at III"
seryic, of those d .siring Dental Work. ro,th
extract ,d without pain With an an3rsth tic ii
d sired. satisfaction g.arantoed.
". A. DODGE, u. d :.
Heavorvil Noy. u. 1871. tt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

Trinity county German HOspffnI So
ciety holds its REGULAR Quarterly Meetings at
the llOsrIrAL BUnpING, Wcavervillc, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December CHAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

Tr!mHy chapter. No. 10, ~. II. ~,
Meets ON the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
o. each month, at MAsoNIC HALL, Weaver,
yi!lc, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
o. G. CHRISTENSEN, II. p.
NJ. q. GItlFFlN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Hold their regular communications at MA
$ M iiALL, Weaycrville, ON the last saturday
OF each month. Hour Of meeting, O'Clock
=. NJ. W. j. GINNIN, W. NJ.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN Secretary. junl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
SALOONS.

TAMMANY SALOON,
NMyE&F SsDE sSF WAEN HT0EET.
WEAVERNU LE
AEEx. zOyE. Proprietor.
Always in good order, 1t fine
Marble Topped Billiard Table.
At the BAR will always b. ioand the very
hest qualities of
WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS.
janl ,Etc.. Etc. II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

OFFICE. Court IEousc Bull 3ing.
Weavcrville. a i'll practice in the District
Co-rt, Ninth iadicial District in Trinity
G." nty ianl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
JOHN G. IRWIN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DFF2CE. Al 9sis ssc-i srnre. cUr.aer
CO.ut and Center Street., " avervile |.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HpARTIES DESIRING TO INVEST
FAR.HING on GRAX(NG Ia Nd O,'
CITY PROPERTY.
Can he suited by applying to
+. p. LOVEJOY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
aplS-tf. Weavcrvile.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28

"-EAE... Al Mar-:saI! o.. Ha-,s..
Storo. o glas City Dotds drn VA. Acknoyi-
edgin ants taken, ste. all b sin ss hith ily
attended to. hritl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-28
A. Il. EARL,

- -rgC& Y.' H1sM pHss >:
NOYAKl' PVnLI(
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
LET Us COMPARE PROPOSITIONS

We take it that there is no subject now
Of such absorbing interest to the people Of
this city and State as the projected railroad,
OF, We should say, railroads to Texas. There
are two projects one fathered by our citi-
zens, who seem to be thoroughly impressed
with the absolute necessity of railroad to
Texas, and who have devised a scheme for
the construction of a road to Shreveport and
the other by the parties representing the road
which has already been completed to Dom
jacksonville, the latter having submitted plan
which contemplates the completion of the
road already built.
just exactly how the gentlemen who origin
ated the first named project expect to raise
the money to build their road we have not
heard, but presume it is by the usual means
adopted BY joint stock corporations-a plan
which may succeed, but Of which We are not
now sufficiently posted to speak confidently.
The parties who own the old road, as we
learn, come forward with the following propo-
sition, which at first blush we were not in
clined to indorse, but which at least deserves
to be seriously considered, as does any,plan
that opens up prospect Of road to Texas. |
As we understand it. the owners of the old
road come forward and say they desire to
complete their road, and to this end propose
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

first to sell their right, title, interest and
franchises for the sum Of 81, OOO, 900, which
they will take in stock, wiping out all bonds;
that they will subscribe $4,000 in cash, if
the people of New Orleans will subscribe
81, 500, 600; that board of twelve directors
shall be created, on which New Orleans shall
have representation of eight, and this board
shall control the affairs Of the company for
about three years, or until the completion of
tae road. ~t
The capital stock of the company, we learn,
is to be fixed at $6.OOO,OOO This is only
very crude and imperfect way of putting the
proposition, but it is the best we can do until
further light is thrown upon it. Meantime,
we solicit information, and should like to
have the merits of the two plans thoroughly
discussed. If the projectors of the two
schemes will send us lucid explanations of
them we shall be more than pleased to give
them the benefit Of publication. The people
desire to be thoroughly informed on a matter
of such vital importance to the welfare and
prosperity of the city, and when they have
both plans laid clearly before them, will have
no difficulty in selecting that which promises
speediest and most assured relief, and be
prompt to accord it hearty and substantial
support.
Let US have, therefore, gentlemen, both |
plans, in order to contrast the two, and try !
them both on their merits. We all want a |
all feel that unless we be soon
by rail with Texas that even the |
etties will only bring partial prosperity and
hence it behooves us to first determine which
S the better plan. and then push it forward by
,very means in our power.