davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

WHY 1T WAIST FINIsHED.-On IL
N of Trinity River above Evans Bar
ee passer-by will notice shaft close To
Y trail, but from the looks ofthe ground
fcwn out, will conclude Mt once that
rock was not found. We supposed
recently that probably the prospect
struck water and had to abandon the
4k tor that reason. But the story as
IL told to us runs in this wise The
IL was started down by couple of
Is from 1.-THE Old Dart and put down
Mt twenty feet, in the expectation of
king the continuation of iich lead
lIch had been found above. One morn .
xihey went down to prosecute their
~ and were surprised to see couple
mall black pigs at the bottom OF the
"a. How To utilize this unexpec tied
a became at once question OF &c mo.
N So one got into the bucket and de-
Uded. He reached for one of the
'gs to put in the bucket, but didn't
y II in. The juvenile porkers showed
a and got the best of it. He called to
Y Brother to haul him up, but the smoke
a Nsmell of the battle nearly overpow-
M him at the windlnss, and the one be-
hearly suffocated before he got out
~ boys disnfected themselves with
Ky aud went down to Evans Bar
aefe they learned the nature of their
Ngs" " And the shaft was hencelorth
fnierel to it's occupants and The gold
d Pleasures lying on the bedrock beneath
pot yet barred to the light of day
'QF may little thing change the whole
Efent ofa mans life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

LEFT US Mr.. A. Cochell, venera-
BILE pioneer of Old Trinity left here this
week for San Francisco where he will
hereafter reside. Having been resident
of this place ior twenty-six years, bis
familiar face and yoice will be missed on
our street. Chas. Thomas succeeds Mr..
Cochell as Justice of the Peace for Weav.
erv.le Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

INDIAN CREEK Standardization is
cal ed to the business card of Guptil &
Maloney, dealers in general merchandise,
ut Indian Greek. These gentlemen have
purchased the business of Karsky & Co.,
and by stlict attention to the demands Of
their patrons and lair-dealing with all,
they hope to merit II full share of patron
MIN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

MOUNTAIN FIRES. - The mountains
about Sturdivant's Creek have had heavy
fires raging in them for several days past,
doing much damage to the timber. The
penalty for pulpnsely or carelessly set
ting the woods ON fire is a severe one, aud
people should be very careful how they
transgress in this respect.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

NoSMALL PuX.-Tne Board of Health,
consisting oi John Martin, NJ. + Griffin,
John q Irwin and DR.. John Lord, has
secured the services of Geo. W. WaId to
look after the diead disease in the Chi.
nese quarter. Mr.. Wald has had much
experience with small pox aud is thor
nughy acquainted with the disease. On
Wednesday he made thorough search
through Chinatown and reports that not
II single case exists there at present. His
watch will be kept up while there is dam
ger Of the disease appearing, and ouI peo-
pie can rely upon being ut once formed
II any small pox is discovered in our
midst.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

THE LAST CHANCE.-Mr. j. 0. Welsh
of tho photograph firm Of Abel s. Welsh,
has already gone to Yreka to secure a
gallery and make arrangements for op-
ening IN that city. Mr.. Abel will fol-
low him in ii few days, and the announce
ment is now made that the gallery here
will positively close next week. 1t may
be II long time before another opportunity
is presented tor securing II real good pho.
togHph, and parties are urged to secure
one now. Remember, this is positively
the last week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

On THE RoAD.-Dr. John Lord re-
crived dispatch from his vile to the ef-
feet that she was in Laramie City, having
reached that point on her return from the
East and being compelled to remain there
ON account of the severe illness of their
little boy. The Doctor left here Wed
nesday morning to join her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

pwDEN's BALL.-The Dance Mt Low
Ranch on Friday evening OF last
was one of the most pleasant and
2ya6le affairs of the kind that has oc-
II In this county for long time
r. and gentlemen we're in attend
lroln French Gulch and the Tower
- as we'll as from all the towns in
county, making an assemblage OF at
sixty couples. The dancing hall
'"'lelnlly decorated, the floor in good
music of the best kind, and sup
n'eh did honor to the occasion and
0'S appreciated by the gIeats.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

PUBLIC SCHOOL, account Of the
smallpox scare the public schools were
not opened on Monday, as announced
Ia. week. Should there be no cases OF
small pox reported during next week,
the schools will open on the following
Monday,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

DANCE AT THE Pavilion. Mrs.
Cochran gives notice in another place
that dancing party will be given at the
Pavilinl next Friday evening. The
price of tickets to the ball and supper is
put ut the low price of three dollars. In
these warm evenings the pavilion is a
much pleasanter place in which to dance
than close room. Go everybody.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

STATE Convention. We are without
ne vs. of the notion OF the State Conven-
ton, or Of the Congressional convention
for his District. To morrows mail should
bring full details OF the proceedings OF
both bodies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12
LUMBER
Settlement Notice.

uAV WING SOLD OUR INDIAN
IL Creek Store To Messrs. Guptil &,
Maloney, all persons indebted 10 us on
account with the said Store are requested
to make immrdnte payment to the un-
dersiened ut Weaverville, or to Mr.. b.
S. Guptill, Indian Creek, who is author
lied 10 collect and receipt for the same.
KARSKY & ABRAMS.
Weaveryille, Aug. zth, 1876. I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

THos. G. Brooks is running photo
graph gallery ut White Pine. Ii he
makes no better pictures thele than here
he ought to be paid off in silver at 100 per
cent discount.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

MINsTRELsY.-Bills about town an
nounce that the Wilbsr s. Willis troupe
will give minstrel programme at Thorn.
as Theater this Saturday evening. A
good programme is advertised.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

PREACHING. - Rav. q. Millard, of
Shasta, will hold Divine Service at the
Court House. Weaverville, next Sunday
morning and evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

A SLIGHT frost was observed Wednes-
day morning by those who got up early
in the morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

REMEMBER that ID. Hansen has a sup
ply of the improved Cohnnsey fruit jars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

Hon WINDS have prevailed here dur
ing most of this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

Hon. JoHN McMUKRY and family are
below on visit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12

MONEY is becoming little more plen
ty AS cleaning up progresses in the mines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-12
NORTH FORK BREWERY,
NICKEL BROs.. Proprietors.

vU>IIE PnOPRIEPORS ANNOUNCE
II TO the eititens Of Trinity, humboldt and
klamath counties, that their Brewery is in
successful operation, and that they intend TO
furnish us gVod an article II
LAGER BEER
dsrs respectfully solieitsd- iaRl-n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
Notice.
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

A IN. PEWSONSs RENTING WATER
~ from tn. Carson Water Company wno wish
TO tlse it for irrigation during the coming s'i:a
mer must fist arp.r st the IorpaEgs c'. .
and make thr necessary arr1nQcmerl.s. ASy
,,ersou iytr.n water for irri alton. sprinkiog,
etc, without first having mai, prior arrange.
rne,ts will te c.iHr.ld suc., rat. as tn, Con-
pal,y shah isrru n e;lt, sni aay o"rs@n make.
connection wiLb the co,np.ay'- mains. Or r.
ucwiliy h c,,Gnaction after IL asa i..nI cut ri.
will be ana,. Nth a. tn. C."npA Al; u,ay $50 81.
Carson CITY, May 8. l37S.-tt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30

4. Z. HOFEK RE- KELLY
KELLY & HOFER,
Stock and Money Brokers
office in County Buildings,
CARSON CITY. KEv..
NHYlL PURCHASE AND SELL
w stgicly on commission
Mining Stocks
BOyDs OF ALL DESCRIPTION
Aad sit her Securities dealt in al the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
Advances made on ap.
proved stock and OtnoT
Securities.
Legal Tenders Bough! and Sold
Correspondents in San Francisco:
Messrs. J. II. LATHAM 4 co.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30

W0OVVSs
kkH;aaI@z@
Carson City studebaker
Wagon Depository.
rAVING RECEIVED THE AGENCY
III for ths sale of the celebrated StuaebaR-r
Wagons l ain now receiving wagons from the
above rnanufactofy. especially adspted to this
state, as they were made from models and pat
terms sent to the mnnuf, factory by NE. Also
have q hne lot OF
EMPRESS ANo LIGHT SPRING WAaoHs
On hand. Also Farm and Road Wagons Of my
own make The above Wagons l guarantee 10
sell AZ low as the same style of Wagons can he
purchased in Sacramento City, with the addi-
tion Of freight from Sacramento to Carson. l
have also OF hand and TOR sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxlES.
Some very I'm, Thre. and ons-haif nrh Cast
Steel Axies fo- Logging Purnos':s. Also, ali
kinds IL
Hard Wood Lumber.
Wagon Material.
Etc, Etc. Etc.
Also, agent tx the es!sb,atsd
Sarven Patent Wheels.
Biackslui,hius OF all Kinds. Carriage RsnSiring.
cic.. etc. neatly done.
Horse-shoeing a Specially.
Hsvins pure Il sad the III. 70 the Of the
celebrated
cooDEnoucH HORSE SHOES,
New style). call especial attention OF horse
far-isrs to the sahia.
HAytNE just ESTABLISHED A PAiET SHOP,
And employed a tiIs..class carriage, sign and
ornamental Fainter invite special attention
10 work, prices. etr.
w. ID. TORREYSON.
C,rner Third and Carson streets, opposite the
St. Charles Hotel: and corner Telegraph and
Plaza SITS opposite heyser Elrod hay yard
Carson, May 5, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-28
NEW YORK.
Memorial Of the Dodge Ciub.

NEW YORK, December T.-The commit
tee appointed by the meeting of merchants,
bankers, ETC., held week ago here at the
residence of the Hon. William E. Dodge,
have prepared the following memorial, to
be forwarded to parties indicated in the ad-
dress:
To the honorable the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives IN Congress assembled
Your memorialists, representing large
proportion of financial and commercial IN
terests of the city of New York, beg leave
most respectfully to express their great
satisfaction at the action of your honorable
bodies in appointing committees of con-
ference to consider proper mode of count
ing ballots for President and Vice President
OF the United States. They hail this action
as an indication that the two houses Of
Congress are desirous of settling this COM
piicated question in a spirit of moderation
and Cancellation, and they beg leave to
represent that in acting thus your honor
able bodies have the cordial sympathy of
the great mass of the American people,
irrespective OF party. Your memOrialists
most respectfully but most earnestly
pray that all mere party considerations
| may be thrown aside, and that in this crisis
| in the history of the United States the pure
| aud unselfsh patriotism which inspired the
founders of the republic may guide your
legislative action, and that you may thus
relieve the country from the present uncer
tainty and apprehensions by q prompt de-
termination OF the mode in which the pend
- lCOSJINUEo ON FvURrB PA0E.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-28

An Item thns Couldn't Wait for the Mail.
WASHINGTON, December q. General
Crook, in his report, says: "The Indians
at Red Cloud Agency have not allowed the
government to float its own fl az over the
ssorehouse where it issues to them their
wood and clothing.
Texas Mail Se1yices
The mail service on the Internatio aal and
Great Western railway, from Austin IT,
Round Rock, Texas, commences January A.
The Electoral Votes.
The secretary of III, Vice President to-
day reported that the only electoral vote
received since Thursday was tn at FROM
Florida.
The Nicaragua Canal.
The report of the commission appointed
by the President to examine the several re-
ports OF The surveys which have been made
at the expense of the United States, to as.
certain the practicability of an inter-oceanio
canal across the Isthmus, they favor the
MIC aragoa route and fix its cost at about
$lO,OdO,OOO, and estimate that its construc-
ti0n will consume ten years.
The President believes that the prospect
of an early beginning of the work on this
canal is very favorable. Under his direc-
tion communications have been sent to the
principal powers of Europe in regard to the
subject, directing attention to the satisfac-
tory results of the surveys which have
been made, and to the views set forth in the
report a. to the best route.
Replies have been received from several
of the governments thus addressed, in
which they express themselve favorable to
An early beginning of the work.
Another Call for Orten.
A new subpena has been issued against
General OrtOn to appear forthwith before
Mr.. Morrlson's committee at New Orleans
with the required kilograms.
Senator Mitchell.
Mr. Mitche II, of Oregon, has resigned
from the Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions. He was replaced yesterday as an
additional member.
Tax ON Capital.
The amount assessed on banks and bank
ers during the month as a tax on capital
and deposits was about g.. 100000
Oregon's Vote.
Mr. Cronin deposited with Mr. Ferry the
electoral vote of Oregon. Mr.. Ferry gave
him no receipt.
Inspect Your PocketboOks.
Treasury detectives have recently dis -
covered new counterfeit one thousand
dollar greenback.
The District Government.
General Hunton, chairman of the ioinS
committee to form q government for the
District of Columbia, reported bill which
was made the special order for the fourth
of January. 1t provides for three commits
sioners-one to be app, iated by the Presi-
dent, one elected by the House and one BIZ
the Senate.
Witnesses from Oregon.
At the request of Senator Kelly, Of
Oregon, the Democrats on the ticket with
Cr0nin aud the persons who voted with
Cronin in the electoral college have been
summoned as witnesses by the Committee
on Privileges and Elections.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-28
BY TELEG RAPH..
A >,
WAHy
WAH
4 Shout From Kansfeld,s Bloody
Ground.
Editor Potts Cries, Let the Fight
Begin.
special - the New Grleaos Republican,
SHREVEPORT, December a7, 1876

SHREVEPORT, December q, 1876
The following: is extracted from the lead
ing editorial In the Mansfield, De Soto
parish, Reporter OF the twenty third in
stant:
An cd frien d, who protests against our
hghting propeDs,ties S, wants to know of us
who Is going to fight. We answer, the pee
pie OF Louisian a. When and where are we
going 10 tight' We anewer. on the first
Monday in Jan nary, and froa. thence on
ward to the bitter end. and wherever we
find the enemies OF constitutional liberty.
Whom are We going 20 fight ! The ninions
and supporters of Packard and his usurpa-
tio3- How a:e We going to fght9 With
all the power God has given US, fire and
sword. the dagger of the assassin or his
r:ho's keener crack. Where are we going
to get the moaeyl Coin it from the he arts
blood Of the brave people. Are we going
to tight the United States soldiers9 We
have no fight with them and no fear of
then, unless they &rs on us. and then we
will tight the N more willingly than we did
from 1861 to 1861.
The Rcpor ter is tae leading Democratic
paper in cirs,ulatioa and influence ia North
western Louisiana X.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-28
THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
First Day.

Senator Wadleigh's branch of the sena-
torial committee, consisting of Senators
Wadleigh, Mcmillan and Mcdonald, met
in pleasant newly finished room on the
eastern side of the Customhouse, fronting
on New Levee street, at eleven o'clock yes
terday morning.
The committee took up the parish OF East
Baton Rouge, and the first witness placed
upon the stand was BENJAMIN Morgan; but
as his documents we're necessary to estab.
lish dates, he was cent for them.
Alexander Stephens Gilbert, sworn-Is q
resident of East Baton Rouge; know Of
armed bodies of men riding about the par.
ish; they are called bulldozers or reguls-
tors; they visited the cabins of colored
surrounded my house and asked for me;
was absent; when I returned my wife in
formed me that they had entered the
house, put rope around her Deck, broken
open the armoir. and searched for me; was
present at meeting in the sixth ward on
Q Saturday which was interrupted by bull
dozers; one of the speakers was called .
liar by one Of party Of fifteen armed
white men; the next day (Sundsy)
enth ward, BY riding up and yelling; the
woman ran off frightened; they drew their
pistols; know Paul Johnson; think he was
murdered; knew the two Myerses, father
and son; they were murdered; knew Will
liam Payne; he was taken from his house,
which was short distance from my own,
some time in June, and has never been seen
alive since; heard . pistol shot and the
tramping OF men coming up the lane: went
out of my house into the field, not far from
Payne's house; could hear Q portion of the
conversation; they broke down Psyne'f
door, and brought out somebody; they said
"We don't want You; We want Payne
they then brought cut Payne; ht
said, Gentlemen, what do you wan
with mt! am no thief" one replied
"D-n you, if you amt thief You have
been one;" they tied him and marched hin
up to where they had tied their horses
they then drove away up the public road
he has hever been seen alive since; mex
day saw his pants beside the road ant
marks of his body in she road where he hat
| been dragged; the next week body wa
found at the Comite river, supposed to hav
been his; he was president of the Repub
| lican club of his ward; think his ssassina
ton, with others, greatly affected the cleo
| ton; previous to that, however, colore'
| men were in many instances not sleepin
| in their houses at night through fear of tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-28
CON&RESS.
Hlouse.

WASHINGTON, December 2G.-The Speaker
laid before the House petition from GER
tam citizens Of Ciaeianatl, relating TO the
counting of the electoral .votes. This gave
rise to discussion on the general subject
OF Southern affains,. Mr.. Banning, of Ohio,
having had road 1T the clerks desk copies
OF correspondence in regard to the ejection
of Governor Wells from the Governorsbip
in 1867, in which General Sheridan refers
to him as trickster and . dishonest man.
Mr.. Garfield, o. Ohio, defended Governor
Wells, and Mr.. Frye. of Maine, declared
that according to Ct neral Sheridan nearly
5000 political murders had been committed
in Louisiana. This was denounced by Mr..
Spencer, of Louisiana, as being utterly
false, and he charged the Republican party
with being responsible for ali the difficulties
which occur in the South. Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-28

ICONTISUEo ON FVCRTH FACE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-30
DR.. j. A. CLOPTON,
OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA,

NAY BE CONSULTED
IN YORKVILLE, April 3rd, 4th and 5th.
In Chester, March 3lst, and April lst and End.
In Rock Hill, 7th and 9Th of April.
He treats with universal success,
PILES, FISTULA, STRUCTURES, POLYPUS,
diseases of the Eye, Kidney, Bladder, Ulcers,
Cancerous Affections, Scrofulous diseases of the
Glands and Skin. Removes Ulcers, and all kinds
of Tumors Excrescences, etc. Special attention
given to diseases peculiar to females. Hare lip
made as perfect as if there had been no deformty.
The public are referred to the following letter
of Rev. A. H. Lester, of the South Carolina Con-
ference who is known to many of the people OF
York, Chester and adjoining counties:
UNION, S. c., Nov 10, 1874.
DIR. J. A. CLoPToN-Dear Sir i: When, in Au-
gust of last year, you so successfully operated on
me for hemorrhoidal tumors, I had been afflicted
for full fifteen years. More than two-thirds OF
that time was so disabled that could not, but
to limited extent, perform the duties OF my vo-
cation. How much in that long period was en-
dured-the pain, the loss of blood the exhaus-
toni could not undertake to tell. When you
saw me my condition was such that am satisfied,
iifhaa ..it Hat fatal termination It IS with profound
gratitude that now announce the remarkable
cure which, in the goodness of Divine Providence,
has been effected by your skillful treatment and
well practiced hand. Fifteen months have elapsed
since the operation and find no indications of a
return Of the disease. The improvements in my
general health have been, think, very consider
able, and the comfort of complete exemption from
the annoyance and suffering to which had so
long been subjected, is blessing more than had
hoped for and is we'll calculated to keep you in
grateful remem mbrance. 1t gives me pleasure tn
recommend others, who may suffer in similar
way, to make trial of your skill. Yours very
truly, A. H. LESTER.
March 80 IL ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-30
fInalltial an0 Gonrntertlal.

YORKvILLE, March 29.--CoTToN.--Ex-
tremes, 81 to III. >.
CHESTER, March N.-CoTToN.-Good ordl-
binary, 10; low middlng, ll!; middling. l2a:
NEW YORK. March hN.-CorToN.-Dull; best
grades, l3s. Futures opened steady.-April,
Is 1872 to 13 9-l6; May, l3 A-S2 to l3s June'
IA 1892 to l4a; July, IA 932 to IA 1l-32.
LIVERPOOL, March N.-CoTToN.-Steady !;
middling uplands, 6 9-l6d.
CHARLESTON, March N.-CoTToN.-Quiet !;
middling, 1S6 to a.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, March A.-The following is the
comparative cotton statementfor the week end
ing to-day: 1876. 1875.
Receipts at all ports for the week.~64, ,2s4 49lls
Total receipts to ,23O 3, ,l4SSO
Exports for the week 81 ,5O.
Total exports to date, 1925 ZO34 ,5Ol
Stock at all United States ports.66l 1862 652, 437
Stock at interior towns...... ..".ll0,6S5 9S,ll3
Financial.
NEW YORK, March N.-Gold, l3a to ID.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-30
PAY UP!

II,persons indebted to me for stock, and whose
4 Notes became due on the lST OF OCTOBER,
viii do we'll to pay them up at once and save
themselves cost, as shall be compelled to sue all
who fail to make payment. ,,,o,D
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-30
March sc
SIDEWALKS in YORKVILLE.

IN obedience to an Ordinance passed by the In
tendant and Wardens Of the town of York
Vile, the owners of lots fronting on any of the
public streets in said town, are hereby notified
that they are required, by the first day of JULY
next, put in good repair the sidewalks fronting
their respective premises otherwise the work will
be done by the Town Council, at the expense of
the owner Of each lot. Plans and specifications
will be furnished to the owners of lots on appli-
cation being made to the Intendant. The follow
ing is the section of the charter relating to the
sidewalks in the town of Yorkville:
"Sec g. That the said Town Council Of York
Vile shall have power and authority torequire all
persons owning lot or lots in said town to make
and keep in good repair sidewalks in front of said
lot or lots, whenever the same shall front or ad-
Join any Of the public streets of said town, IT, in
the Judgment of the Council, such sidewalks
shall be necessary, the width thereof, and the
manner of construction, to be designated and reg
ulated by the Town Council; and, for default or
refusal to make and keep in repair such side
walks the Town Council may cause the same to
be made orput in repair, and require the owner
to pay the price of making or repairing Provl-
ded, That such contract for making or repairing
be let to the lowest bidder" ?
W. H. McCORKLE, Intendant.
J. R. ScHoRB, Clerk.
March 80 13 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-30
CANNED GOODS.

r HAVE just opened, in my NEW GROCERY
fine assortment Of fresh Canned Meats
Fruits, Vegetables and Oysters, which are offerec
at prices defying competition: .n,,1rs