davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-01
FREMONT HOTEL,
MA STR EFT,
RED BLUFF. sa
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Proprietor.

Inc proprietor would most respectfully an
nOunce to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
found ready TO wait upon all those who may
favor him with the light OF their countenances.
The TABLE will be supplied with the best
the market affords. The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout.
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-01

THERE is a man in Indiana who takes
tbirty-two newspapers, and you might as
well try to ride whirlwind on side-
.addle as to try to impose on that man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-01
NEW WEED
SEWING MACHINE ES.
THE LAST AND TEEE BEST.

The WEED Sewing Machine Company have
now at last completed their three Standard
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-01
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Trim
lnty County, at the February Term, 1876.
for renewal Of License to keep a Toll
Bridge across Trinity River, at Lewiston.
OLNEY PHILLIPS.
Lewiston, Dec. s, 1875. CIV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-01

AT meeting in London to receive a
report from the missionaries sent out to
discover the lost tribes of Israel, Lord
H was asked to take the chair. :"
take" he replied, great interest in your
researches, gentlemeG The iaet is, |
have borrowed money OF ali the Jews
now known, and if you can find new
set shall be very much obiigedp z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07
not speak i the exhibitions ! in our own
England sre qukasufflcient to illustrate

mot speak the exhibitions in our own
En- 5hax aa;o, e; s a%saioisn to illustrate
"Suong men" and strong women :"
are among the attractions atcountry fairs,
and when q second Herculesaor Sampson
is really keeping within the limits of his
exceptional muscular development no
great harm is done. If man caMsSwist
o. s seies rsn o ne ggo s snrt'
ing himself, and if he can earn living
more easily this way than by ordinary
work, we will not criticise him too closely.
But it is depraved taste that encourages
women to such displays. To bear two
weights of fifty or sixty pounds each sus-
pended from the hair is unfeminine
enough; it is much worse to see a woman
lying down, shoulders on one chair, feet
and ankles on another, an anvil placed ON
her body, and two men welding heavy
hammers on the anvil! William Hut
toms strong woman Phpbe, Bown, who
could lift a hundredweight with each
hand, carry fourteen stone, or walk forty
miles day, was not an exhibitor; she
honestly earned her living at the mannish
employments Of driving acUam, guiding
a pillow, thatching rlcks, and breaking
in horses-disliklng the womanish avoca-
tions of sewing, knitting, spinning and
cooking.
Legitimate exercises carried to excess
lie beyond the range OF feats which we
have here in view. The training of boys
and youths in a gymnasium ground is an
excellent thing, Strengthening the muscles
and expanding the chest, but to stand on
your head on the top of pole is neither
useful nor ornamental. Putting an oar
on pleasant stl cam is beautiful and in
vigorating exercise, but it may be doubted
whether emulation does not carry the
OXOnians and Cantabs too far in the viO-
lent struggle of the annual boat-race on
the Thames; constitutions have been per-
manen.ly injured by this. Swimming is
so capital a thing, so useful for every body
to learn, that we welcome any encourage
ment given to it by striking displays in
our rivers and channels; yet here again
there is loophole for strivings much bet
ter avoided. Capt. Webb has done what
no one ever did before, and wisely re-
solves to rest content without straining for
further glorification; but he has had imi-
tators who narrowly escaped drowning
while attempting that which they could
not accomplish; and he has unintenhon-
ally been the means of tempting a new
class of exhibitors-girls or young
women, who make a public display of
swimming ten or twelve miles down the
Thames, nearly hemmed in by steamboats,
laden with sightseeing visitors, mostly Of
the opposite sex. Even we'll to-do folks
who climb mountains are little too prone
to the sensational in connection with emu
lation. To 60 half way up the Matter
horn is as useful as to reach the summit;
but then the glory-and the danger!-
Chambers Journal IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

horses, pillow foot deep on the worn out
fields this winter, and double your crops
for next year, and several following years.
We have seen this done often. 1t will
pay twentytiG6es Che cost: Now fl the
tims tode,it. 7eIt viii cost you nothing
but little time, and if not occupied in
this work, 1t might be wasted by all
means do all the-ploWing that car be done
this winter. e.,
Most farmers clear more Or less land III
winter. Clear strips for the pillow, 90 that
the teams can 60 to work at any time, and
f'fow as fast as you clear, and do not wait
1tlA spring. Flowing new timber land is
very slow, tedious work, and if it can be
done in winter, it is big job off of ones
hands inspiring. There Is time to. do it
now, and to do it we'll. Use three horses.
The land for oats should by all means
be plowed in winter. We have never had
good luck in raising oats unless sown in
February OF early in March Frequently
the grounds too wet to- both pillow and
harrow for the seed bed so early, but if
plowed In the winter, and laid III ridges,
or back burrows, so that the water will
drain oil, it is very easy matter to har-
row the ground and SOW the seed, and get
this work early off one's hands. And in
nine seasons out of, ten, the early crop of
oats is good one, and the late sown crop
is poor one!-Colsnan's Rural World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

Z =.
. Winter blowing il better than fall or
spring blowing. Tie earth is turned up
fresh and exposed to TIC action of the air
and ffost befbres RAINS nave settled it. In
most soils winter plewing L. highly bere-
lficiel, andsespecially in clay sofia There
is time now to pillow, and to plow deeply
and well. The weather is cool and brac-
ing, and the team can do more work, and
better work, than in spring. when the
weathsr iswarm and debilitating. Many
farmers raise colts, and the brood mares
carefully worked now are IN no m2nner
ipjured-but il the spring there is some
danger ID hard piowing Nov is good
time inc to use three horses abreast in plow;;.
ing, letting the pillow run inEdeep and
turning NJ the fresh clay .tobe pulverized
by frost, an and sun. '4@ - S@ = T.ss
Many farms arc nearly worn out by
continued cropping. A new farm lies
lust under ths old ons; With thrse
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

u : . 4 =
Pork Chops-Breaded.- Trim off the
fat well, dip first III beaten egg, then in
fine bread crumbs, and fry in nice drip
pings. having first seasoned Well with salt
and peppes, sssze Il staG! :sa5 ~ si
rs-Hamssfm Breakfast.-Chop coarsely
some cold boiled ham. put in q fry pan.
hot, stir HI several eggs: When well set,
pour on nice: squares Of buttered toast, and
Pork and Apple Pie.-Cut fat picked
pork ID very thin Slices, line a deep dish.
with rich paste, put in u layer of pared
and sliced tart apples, then layer Of the
thin slices of pork, season with cinnamon,
a. little butter and gsugr, then a. layer of
apples, pork and seasoning, and SO on till
the dish is, full Cover with paste. Bake
slowly for at least one hour. This will be
found excellent. s far9-Q ~? p7oii 80
window plants should not be kept
very warm " this season; they should
have all the sun. and air, and as little Iarti-
fetal heat Of the room as possible. SThese
remarks apply especially, to MignOnette,
which is very. impatient of indoor con-
fnement. Succuients, such as Cacti. are.
excellent window plants in this respect,s
as the dry at1 does not affect them. To
keep the ait About plants moist is one Of
the secrets Of success III window culture.
Some make glazed cases with folding
do9rs to enclose the. plants. so that when
the room geB highly heated and the air
dry, they may. be enclosed in an atmos-
phere of their own. In such cases ferns
and moses can be grown to perfection,
and pendent in hanging vases, give
BRAZILIAN forest appearance to oag4happy
Christmas homes. 4ardnsf's Monthly. .
: The following is our recipe for curing
meat: To one gallon of water, take one
and half pounds of salt, one half pound
Of sugar, one-half ounce of potash. In
this ratio the pickle can be increased to
any quantity desired. Let these be boiled
together until all the dirt from the sugar
rises to the top and is skinned off. Then
throw it into a tub to cool, and when cold,
pour It over your beef or pork. The
meat must be we'll covered with pickle,
and sholld not be put down for at least
two days after killing, during which time
it should be slightly sprinkled with pow
dered saltpeter, which removes all the
surface blood, ETC., leaving the meat fresh
and clean. Some omit boiling the pickle,
and find it to answer we'll, though the
operation of boiling purifies the pickle by
throwing off the dirt always to be found
in salt and sugar If this recipe is strictly
followed, it will require only a single trial
to prove its superiority over the common
way or ways of putting down meat, and
will not soon be abandoned forany other.
The meat is unsurpassed for sweetness,
delicacy and freshness Of color German
toson Telegraph. rvr,q.r. -v~.rrsq
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

"A correspondent writes to the Boston
Journal: "Last week ex-Gov. Roland
Fletcher, of Proctorsyille, VT, engaged
his dinner on day fixed, at Tripp's
Hotel, with special seats for four others.
He then sent his carriage to the Down
Farm, inviting the four inmates of the
Poor-hods to the luxury of ride and to
dine with him. But the old people there
declined the offer, saying they did not
want to be gazed at. So the venerable ex-
Governor was disappointed in his kind
effort to relieve the monotony of apauper's
life. We have not learned whether he lit
orally fulfilled the Scriptural suggestion
to 60 into the street to compel guests to
come into the feast prepared for them.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07
Ia i 4 Bad Fire..

=
"Jones, have you heard of the fire that
burned up that mans house and LOTT"
mo, Smith, where was it?"
Here in the city" If,
"What misfortune. Was it a house ~
Eyes, nice house and lot-a good
home for any family"
"The man played with fire, and thought
lessly set it himself"
burned, t0o?''
Yes, lot and all. All gone, slick and
clean" =. =.
"That's singular. It must have been a
terribly hot ire-and then I don't we'll
see how it could burn the lot.''
mo, it was not large fire, nor very
hot fire. Indeed it was so small that
it attracted but little attention."
"But how could such little fire
burn up house and lot? You haven't
told me-"
ut burned long hme-more than
twenty years-and though it seemed to
consume very slowly, yet it wore away
about $3.50 worth every year, until it was
all gone"
II can't quite understand you yet. Tell
me all about it,
"Well, it was kindled in the end of q
cigar. The cigar cost him, he himself
told me, twelve and half dollars a
month, or $3.50 year; and that, in
twcnty-one years, would. amount to
$3.50, besides all the interest. Now
the whole sum wouldn't be far from
$4,000. That would buy fine house
and lot, even in Chicago. 1t would pay
for large farm in the country
: "Whew! Iguess now you mean me,
for l have smoked more than twenty
years; but didn't know it cost as much
as that. And haven't any house of my
own. Have always rented-thought l
was too poor to own house. And all be-
cause I have been burning it up! What a
fool ]. have beenr' ~. ~ q
The boys had better nevefEset fire
which costs so much, and which, though
it might be so easily put out, is yet so
likely, if once kindled, to Keep burning
all their lives.-Pratts6urgh IN. ~ Nevs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

DIR. Max Henry Stein, who has just
died in Brooklyn, provided by will that
his body should be burned by crema-
ton society, if airy should be found con-
venient at the time of his death. The
World thinks his amiable purpose will not
be carried out, since he has not left suffi-
cient money to pay the stoker. 1T is
understood that amusement of this de-
scription is strictly at the corpse's expensc."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07
Comfort for Uneasy stomachs.

That incom parable anti-d, speptic cordial,
carminatiye and appetizer, Rostettef,s
astohDatl Bitters, Yields coinfoit e. the un-
easy sfbmaCh wilma degree sof sprspbpitude
past gratifying to the vfctim Of Indigestion:
The eradication of -dyspepsfa ~ the 'ttitters
Isl, Of course, sceoihpanied by the disappear
ance of every one of its multifarious ~and
puzzling symp. oms, among which may be
ymentioned as TIE most prominent, heart
Sbd4h, Aatulencc, abdosaina1 oppression after
ealing, and sinking at other times, palpita-
Ttiom lOf the heart, water brssh, vertigo,
sick headache and nausea. Hostetter's
Bitters tone md regulate the various organs
which asslstin the processes of assimila-
system against malarious fevers and develop
in the enfeebled system fresh stores a
vitality, In efficacy, IS in popularity, they
surpass any tonic or regulating medicine of
the age.@ .4a--.E.- ~ 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07
The Escape of the James Brothers from
Minnesota.

From a gentleman direct from Mime
sofa, and who lives right in the neighbor-
hood of where the Youngers were cap
tured, we yesterday obtained some inter-
esting incidents connected with the escape
OF the james brothers, never before pub
lished. ".= %tsS
He states that if the robbers had had a
good knowledge of the country, there is
no doubt but what they all would have
made their escape as easy as they ever
did after one Of their transactions IN Mis-
souri,. After the gang got into a thicket
they pushed ahead until they found them
selves upon q peninsula entirely sur
rounded by lakes and marshes, from which
there was no escape except by a narrow
neck connecting with the mainland. This
neck was guarded by the pursuers, and,
consequently, they we're hemmed in the
trap into which they had unwittingly
walked. --..---,- =. ss' =,
While in the thicket, composed 81 sumac
and prickly ash, where it was impossible
to see man ten feet, the James boys left
the Youngers and proceeded to strike out
on their own hook. They followed up a,
small creek or branch for q considerable
distance, and finally tracing it to its head,
came out upon the prairie in The direction
Of Garden City. Here they were in a
quandary. To proceed was dangerous;
to turn back was doubly So, for they knew
they had escaped the .thicket, just in tine.
to prevent being surrounded. -. -
There was but one course to pursue,
and that was forward. And forward they
went. Straight to Garden City, and
straight through the, town while 1t was
Wild with excitensnt. With q defiant,
easy nonchalance they bodily pissed ~
the armed groups who Yete Dreparing 10
take the 1ield, who little dreamed that The
dreaded objects of their searcl 1.-The ia.
NOUS Missouri bandit chiefs-were right
at their elbows Andiissedang to their COZ.
versation- and plans. With indomitable
nerve and non Will Frank James con.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

TIE CHICAGO LEDaER.-A large popular
weekly paper fur 81 90 per year and Is cents
for postage. Address tbs LEDGER, Chicago,
III. or enclose Scent stamp for sample.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

BURNErrs CocoA1NA--A perfect dressing
for the hair. The COCAINE holds in liq-
uid form a large proportion of dcodorizee
cocoanut OIL, prepared expressly for this
purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07
Centennial Prizes.

The present system of awards has been
planned with the view of giving every
one the highest prize. The variations of
degrees of merit are expressed in the
written report concerning your exhibit,
which accompanies the medal. 1t works
thus: You, Mr.. Acorn, have an exhibit
of pumpkin seeds. You receive medal
as an award of merit for your pumpkin
seeds. Mr.. Butternut has also pumpkin
seeds on exhibition. Hereceives medal.
Peanut has pumpkin seeds. Another
medal is granted Peanut. Acorn, Butter
nut and Peanut walk home with medals
hanging about their respective necks, all
awards of merit for victorious pumpkin
seeds at the American Congressof Nations.
But whose are the best pumpkin seedss
Read the written reports accompanying
tine medals. Acorn's reads thus: 1.-THE
distinguishing and clarifying characters
tic of Mr.. AcOrn's pumpkin seeds lies in
their symmetrical roundness at the larger
end. Their artistic finish at this extrem-
ity is unparalleled. Butterhut's report
reads: . The meritorious feature of Mr..
Butternut's pumpkin seeds lies in their
symmetrical finish and artistic curve at
the smaller end, as well as a peculiar full
ness in the middle, indicative ola certain
richness and fine flavor. The pies made
from Mr.. Butternut's pumpkins, raised
from these seeds, will doubtless possess
fruitiness and bouquet de pumpkin unat-
tainable by pies made from pumpkins
raised from any other seed. ~ha2 4
sRuBBs, .r
T.% F{fTs@ ~TS@g "ScRUBBs.'
And when we come to Peanuts report
we find his pumpkin.seed vcommended
" for an average of symmetry Il both the
large and small ends, which, while neith-
er the large end taken singly may have at
tanned as regards shape, the peculiar e.
cellence OF Acorn's pumpkin seed, nor
the small end regarded as an end, taken
all by itself, may equal in artistic finish
the merits OF Butternut's pumpkin-seed,
still the average Peanuts pumpkin seed,
regarded as an average, may doubtless be
considered superior average than that
stained BY the productofeitherA Acorn or
Butternut, although in special points of
merit Peanuts pumpkin.seeds will rank
one or two degrees in the scale lower than
the above-mentionedA Acofn's or Butter
nuts pumpkin seeds
aiHaa Tia gGl1naTsaa DpBBs, ....s,.
.T85Go Of aua5l ss,csscnusss.n
You will see by this ingenious methods
Of award every body II guaranteed su-
perior article; everybody gets medal;
everybody gains the highest possibles
prize, and everybody, especially in the
piano, patept-churn, reaper, mower and
sewing machine line, -has the opfortunity
of starting In the commendatiohro f his.
wares just where he commehced before
dke CsnomtAk and fshting his battles ell
,oyss Agai4:-Prensics Mutord, IN San
DtN01fS6o 8wUGtjW, Ga1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

Horace Greeley's monuInen has been ar.
rested for embezzlement. :, - '.a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

4 1H ACRES, mostly Woodland, ID Clark County,
j 0VWscoasinst Address & p HurcH1Ses. Chi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07


people in private life rather serious than
Jolly" and very little prone to drinking.
The necessity for maintaining keen eye
sight and steady nerves in an occupation
naturally perilous day after day, makes a
man cautious against quitting an enemy
in his mouth to steal away his brains.''
Perhaps it is an effect of reaction that
those who earn a living by making others
laugh are often melancholy rather than
gay when removed from the glare of
stage-lights. Such was Liston, and such
was Grlmaldi. When the performance is
intended to excite wonder at feats of peril,
there is an additional reason why the per-
former should be anxious, careful, often
foreboding. W y, ~
Lion tamers, men who daily with the
animals In menagerie in make believe
play, are special examples Of a sensational
heroism. When a man lies down in a
den among lions or tigers, opening the
mouth of one, leaning upon another, tax.
ing the huge paw of third, and ending
by putting his head into the opened
mouth Of fourth, he does one of two
things-he either shows what poor
spiritless thing becomes when under the
discipline of fear, or he exposes. himself
tosdanger of a most hofrid kind. What
those men 60 through before they have
trained themselves and tanned the animals
mp to the required point can be known only
to themselves; butt il known that mo.
ments of agony fall to their lot when
spectators are wondering and applaudi1g;
some movement on the part of u Gagged
animal, some look of the glazing eye, tells
the experienced exhibitor that il is a mere
toss-up Ito use q homely phrase> whether
q fatal catastrophe is imminent. In the
days of Van Amburgh, the most famous
OF all " lion kings" it used to be said that
one visitor attended the exhibition night
after night, fearing lest he 'sl,ouId be ab..
sent when tfS 4aal sceAeg of the ling .,
being torn to pieces should occur. The
story may have been anexaggHation; but
there cAn be 1o0aabt that % feeling ex-
cited BY such an exhibition Is morbid
one. Of the Spanish bull.fehts we viii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-07

THEY contain the grand curative element, ELEo.
L TRIc1rY, combined with the finest compound Of
medicinal gums ever united together. 1t therefore
seems impossible for them to fail In aOrdng prompt
relief for all pains and achcs. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-30
APPLICATIONS FoR PATENT.
NOTICE Ne. 3OI.
U. =. survey Ne. Iia.

TT 9, LAND oPPIcE, CARSON CITY.
". Nevada, March %. t5T6. Notice 10 here.
BY given that the hides Gold and silver Mining
Company, . corporation organissd and sxtsting
California. and whoss Poet once sddress and
principal place Of buslLess 10 Ban fnneisoo.
California, has this day. By Thomss Devise, IL
Bupenntsedsnt. made application for . Unitsd
states patent for one hundred and forty-sevsn
tltTI linear feet Of the Gold Hiii Ledss tothss.
silver and gold, together with surface ground
su feet IN width, situate, lying and being IN
tina Lower Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county and State Of Nevada, and known and
designated on the nsld notss and on1cial plat
township is norm. Of Range u east, Mount
Diablo meridian, the exterior boundaries Of
said Lot No. iis being ~ follows, TO wit: Be.
ginning % Q post married No. !. U.B. survey no.
Ia. IN rosd which runs west Of old Over.
aid post No. ! . Pirss eoups-Heuth u degrees
west lat feet. 10 post MARRIED No. .. u. B. Sur.
vsy No. III. near old 0verman holsting vofks.
Thence, second eoune-South q degrees est
eoo fsst. 70 post married No. .. Q. .. survey
sr..! '' -. fi i;s 81. ..'t g iss'' 1..ssa r. :: o.
U. .. Survey NO. III, aud whence bssrs the
southwest corner popt Ne. Q Of U. \. Burvey
No. o. south % degrees 49,. distast ~ fest , the
northeast corner Of section Q. Township 10
uofths EbAsks - r8tp NUM- DtabiO nctt0lAns
north 81 dsgrsss 20 minutes esst, disiant eos
fest. Thence. running from said post No. q
Fourth eourse-North "a dssrses west 600 feet,
10 post NO. ]. the point Of Hgfnning-contain.
ing . 3-ioo acres. Bearings suppressed nom the
trus neridian- naspetsc variation. 10 Degrees
20 minutes ssst.
Thu claim 10 bounded on the northeast BIZ
the Begregatsd beleher osmpsny's U. q. survey
No. 81, ssd on ths southwei By the Uneis
ram mining claim and By he Ovsrman Min.
Ing Companys claim. VI which 10 coysia q
portion. Survey made In conformity with the
record Of location The labor ard improve
value. N ~ fIHr ufHIl1FW I'TTT
aha location vss daily recorded IN The Min.
Ing Records of Lower Gold Hill sd American
Plat MINING Dtstxtct on the sob DAY u Jupe,
lsc0. and may b. found Of record IN The County
Recorders ofneo Of Storey county, Nevada,
tspt at Virginia City. Any M Ill psrsons
Soid sna live a,niss ESmpssy's claim are
required 10 Ole thstr sdverss clam with the
Rsgistsr Of the units1 btates Land Onacs Of
Csrson CITY, Nevada. during the sixty days Pc
Rod OF publication hsssof. or they will be
barred By virtue Of As prvvisiohs Of the
statute.
mrif esd " WARY p..t..