davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23
Greenville & Columbia r r..
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed,- connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and eft
er Monday, December l3, the following will
be the Schedule:
Leave Columbia Mt 7.45 IN
Leave ASTON at 9.l6 m
Leave Newberry at lO35an
Leave Cokesbury Mt 2O7nm
Leave Bolton at 35O n M
arrive III NreehVllle "t 6.35 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at S05am
Leave I}elton at O 40
Leave Cokesbury 1l.2U q IN
leave Newb"rry at 2.40 q nr
Leave Alston at 2Onu
Arrive at Columbia at 555 ~,
Connect At Aston with Trains on tho
Sparanhurg and Union Railroad connect at
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
olina Railroad up and down also with Trairs
going North and South on the Charlotte, CO.
Iumhia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Coz
ABBENILLE BRANCR
Tram leave Abbevillc ut 81 p M, connect
ing with Down Train from Grecnville. Les,,
CokeSbury at 2.l5 p M, connecting with II
Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trair.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave
Cokesbury at II Is q m. :, or on the arrival Gf
the Down Train from Greenville. LeaveP Az.
beville at l o'clock p. m, connecting with CF
Train from Columbia.
ANDERSON BRANCH AND TLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Leave Walhalla at 6.oOam
Leave Perryville at 645om
Leave Peadleton at 7,35 n a,
Leave Anderson at S35an
al rive at Bolton at $40 m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23

kissing lovers abhor moonlight
nights.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23
EDH.. IH. u. GfEliRamd

HAVING returned and permanently loca-
L Il ted ut Pickensville, respectfully off,rs
his Professional services to the citizens Of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
May Q al
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23

10 make your horse very fast2-
Tie him
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23

AL 'ndoa girl of thirteen hs, ma
MIA for smashing windows and has
been sent into confinement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and eft
er Hondny, December l3, the following will
be the Schedule:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23

QESTOtfYr9 q Week to Agents Samples
pe)C % FREE. p. 0. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

tE Q GlO Per day to Agents !-Bes
pC DIV Selling Goods! HAAsIs g. Lu
BREcHT, 1O7 Liberty street. New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-23

A gents-Four $40 Cromos Free. J. NJ.
~ MUNYON & CO., Philadelphia, Pa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PARADISE VALLEY. - From Wesley
Antram, who arrived yesterday from
Paradise Valley, we learn that the
farmers of that section have about
finished sowing grain for this season.
Considerable new land has been
broken, aud the area under cultivation
exceeds that OF any previous year.
Notwithstanding the backwardness of
the season the early sown grain looks
well. There is plenty of snow stored
In the mountains to furnish Sufficient
water for irrigatiug purposes, and the
prospects for good crops were never
better.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

SENTENCED. - The petty larcenists
who stole money aud clothing from
Charles Eberley last Friday night were
sentenced to-day by Justice Davis to
sixty days each in the County Jail.
Their names are Otto Trip. Albert
Muller, and John Gallagher. Alex.
DeLorme plead guilty to selling whisky
to Indians, and was also sent to Jail for
sixty days
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19
READ! kEAD!!

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stock holders of
the Humboldt District Agricultural.
Mining and Mechanical society. will be
held in Winnemucca at the Centennial
Hall at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the 9Th day
OF May next All shareholders will
please be present. without fail, as, by
the laws of the Society, no business
can be transacted unless majority Of
the paid up capital stock of the Society
is represented at said meeting.
A. WISE, President,
c. CHENowETH. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19
SOMETHING N. w.

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens Of Winnernucca, that
having brought large Sun Instrument for
the purpose Of making large pictures from
small cards or from life, and is now ready to
taEe orders for the same. Work done at San
Francisco prices. All pictures guaranteed to
SUIT or no charge. NO advance asked. Speci-
mems can be seen at the parlor of the Lafa-
yette Hotel where all are invited. AS my stay
here Is limited | would kindly request all
those wishing work done to bring it i'll at the
earliest opportunity or leave their address at
the hotel.
II. W. BROOKS, Artist
Winnemucca, April Z, 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19
ATTENTION SUFFERERS

All you who suffrr from corns, bun
ions. ingrowing sails or other diseases
of the feet. will be speedily relieved
by calling on Professor Jackson. late of
the London Medical School, at Gibson S
Lodging House. The Professor re-
moves in skiliful manner those pain
fal cxcrescences, with which so many
are annoyed. and all who suffer from
them should not fail to give him a
call
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

IDAHO FREIGHT. = Robert Hender
son s teams We're loading at the depot
this morning with freight for Silver
City. Tho season so far has been an
usually dull for tsamsters, this being
the only freight that has arrived here
for nearly month Tor Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

Personal. Loring Pickering of the
San Francisco Bulletin, one Of the
most influential and independent of the
California journals, passed here to-day
going east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

FRUIT CRoP. John Guthrie, of the
Sonoma Ranch, in Grass Valley, who
is conceded to have the largest and
finest orchard in the State, informs us
that ths weather so far this season has
been the most favorable for fruit trees
OF any he ever experienced in the State.
There has been no warm weather, as is
usually the case, to cause the peach
trees to blossom. end then a cold snap
TO blight the young fruit. From pres
ent Indications his fruit crop this
season will excsll any he has ever
raised heretofore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

SUIT BRoUGHT. Frank Naramore,
by his attorneys, Grass Il Harding,
brought suit in the District Court yes
terday against Goodrich & Comins, for
the sum of 81 100 81, alleged to be due
him from said firm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

PIPEs-J, Il. Sabine is now receiving
the finest assortment of merchauni.
briar and apple wood pipes ever
brought to this market, They are
purchased at the factory. which enables
him to sell them at from twenty-five to
nifty per cent. below old prices. Call
and examine them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

EhTGRATIoN.--Ten ears, chook full
OF emigrants. passed here last night.
The emigration to California so far
this spring equals that of year ago.
Then everybody seemed to thiak that
California would be overrun; now no
body doubts its capacity to sustain
twice its present population.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19

Upon the assembling of Court yes
terday, an unusually large number of
spectators were present to hear the
closing arguments. At 10 A. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19
Orders from the Country Promptly Filled

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, which will be sold GU REASONABLE
terms. aul0 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-19
MAGNOLIA SALOON,
BETWEEN THE ENTRAL HOTEL AND RAIL-
ROAD MEAT MARKET,
BRIDGE STh EET, WINNEMUCCA,
WILLIAM PROPRIETOR

YHNHE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
IL up in the most attractive style possible,
with view to the convenience and comfort
of patrons. The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers, friends and the public
to his superior stock of
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
The READING ROOM of this saloon is al.
ways supplied with the latest Papers journ-
rails and Magazines. je24u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

A STRANGE scene took place in Essex
Market Court, New York, few days
ago. Mr.. Wilhelm Henlein, young
man recently from Germany, was
brought before the court on charge OF
breach of promise. There were three
compainants, Minnie Spindler, Fanny
Sparks and Ida Itman, each of whom
charged that he had been engaged to be
married to them and had violated his
promise. Henlcin frankly admitted his
offence, but said he could marry but one
Of them, and if the three could agree up
on the girl he would marry her. Judge
Bixby approved the proposal, and advis-
ed the girls to settle their choice, They
retired for consultation, as the political
conventions would say, and after five
minutes talk they decided that Miss
Sparks should have Henlein. The result
was communicated to Henlein, who ex-
pressed himself satisfied, and that even
ing the twain were made one. IL
was a singular ending Of the arrest Of
Henlein when the disappointed girls who
had caused him to be brought before the
Court kissed him good-by and wished
Mrs. Henlen, nee Sparks, good luck,
long life and much joy.-CoT. Chifd9o
Tribune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
Weaverville, : September %, 1876.

A HATEFUL HABIT.-The attention
of medical men in this great Republic is
called to the injudicious and absolutely
hateful habit, much in vogue in the rural
districts and among early risers in the
city, of getting up in the night to eat.
This nocturnal meal is family disguised
under the name of breakfast, and there
is no doubt that it has much to do with
creating, spreading and sustaining the
National disease, dyspepsia. The Gus
tom is sometimes visited by severe judg-
ments, but nothing seems able to deter
its votaries from continuing its practices.
We once took summer boarding with a
man who used to eat in the night and
loused up all his household to share the
unnatural meal. One night he stirred
us all up at half past four o'clock to eat.
We rose and ate. That very day his
best COW inundated herself on a wire
fence, one of his horses bit himself with n
rattle-snake, II reaping-machine ate up
his best farm hand, a distant relative
sent his youngest boy a drum, his wife
took TO writing poetry, and one Of his
most popular, talented and handsome
boarders fitted, leaving an unpaid sum
mer's board bill to remember him by
The latter circumstance is indelibly i'm
pressed upon our memory, and we often
think of it in connection with the some-
what striking coincidence that we have
never been in that county since.-Bur,
tingtOn HdWk- Eye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

THE adjournment Of Congress always
creates an aching void in the history Of
American craftsmanship. Hundreds Of
melancholy barkeepers are thrown upon
their natural resources, and the silent
corridors of the Capitol no longer echo
the indignant protests OF tho member
who is offered two dollars and half for
his vote and swears that his devotion To
the cause Of free government entities him
to get five. But we all bear up the bet
we can. feeling that when our turn comes
to go there and suffer for our common
country, the rate may be advanced hr
job. work as high as fifteen or twenty dol
lars a head. Brooktyn Argus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

PETE's Coon HUNT.-Old Uncle Gus,
says the New Orleans Bulletin, is not as
young as he used to be, so when he went
'coon-hunting the other night he took lit
tie Pete with him to carry the game. The
dogs soon started coon who took to a
small tree, which Pete climbed and shook
him out of, when the dogs made short
work of him. Pete tied the 'coon's hind
legs together, and, running stick be-
tween them, sung them over his should
er, head down. AS coon hunting was a
matter of business with old Gus, and not
of fun, they started home. AS they were
walking along, the coon, which had on
ly been stunned, came to, and suddenly
formed violent attachment to Pete by
seizing in his teeth II prominent part of
Pete's body, which proceeding caused the
boy to drop his stick and bounce into the
air with a yell that almost frightened old
Gus out of his wits. When he struck the
ground again he didn't stop to explain,
but shot by old Gus like quarter horse,
the coon standing out Mt right angles
from the body. The dogs started after
Pete, and as he whisked around q fence
corner, big ''yaler dorg" made snap
at the coon and caught him. Pete kept
on, but the coon stopped right there,
and as he struck the ground, half pound
of fresh meat and a strip OF blue jeans
fell from his mouth. Pete wears very
loose trousers now and don't care to hunt
'coons.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

The SECRET PAIsFULLY REVEALED.
While practieing the black art in =
Philadelphia saloon a few days ago, Hen
rico Frizzo did the pistol trick. He had
pistol, which no gave to any one in tho
crowd to load, allowing them 10 put in u
bullet, and then shoot at him, and hs
would catch the bullet in his MOUTH
This trick was performed a great many
times to the wonder OF u gaping audience
when tho Professor offered the pistol to
Geo. W. Brown, proprietor OF another
saloon. Now the explanation OF the trick
is necessary TO explain the accident which
followed. IL seems that the pistol had .
ia se barrel underneath where tho ram
rod belongs, and here was lond with
out a bullet, while the trigger discharged
the under barrel. OF course the Profess
sor was provided with bullet in his
mouth, and when tho pistol, loaded by
the bystanders, was discharged, and tho
bullet taken from his mouth, the trick
was considered good one. But when
Mr.. Brown took his pistol TO fire he held
it in both hands, one hand directly over
the muzzle of the lower barrel, which
the Professor. having his eyes covered,
did not see, and the result was that Mr..
Brown had the foreilnger OF his left hand
blown off. The sorcerer was arrested
and taken before Magistrate Clark, and
held in $500 bail to appear before court.
--BoStOn Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

THE LEPERs OF JERUsALEM.-We
walked across to Zion Gate, and mount
ing the city wall there-an uneven and
somewhat broken, but slightly prone
nade-folowed it round to its junction
with the Temple wall and to Robinson's
Arch Underneath the wall by Zion
Gate dwell, in low stone huts and bur
rows, considerable number Of lepers,
VINO form horrid community by them
selves. These poor creatures, with toe
less feet and tngerless hands, came out
of their dens and assailed us with piteous
cries for charity. What could be done :?
1t was impossible to give to all. The
little we threw them they fought for, and
the unsuccessful followed us with whet-
ted eargerness. We could do nothing
but flee, and we climbed the wall and ran
down it, leaving Demetrius behind as a
rear guard. / should have had more
pity for them if they had not exhibited
so much malciousness. They knew
their power, and brought all Their loath-
someness after us, thinking thatwe would
be forced to buy their retreat. Two hid
eous old women followed US a long dis
tance, and when they became convinced
that further bowling and whining would
be fruitess, they suddenly changed tone
and cursed us, with healthful vigor !;
having cursed us, they hobbed home to
roost.- Charles Dudtey Warner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
NUMBER 80.

lonely man was not ssleep-he was cry
ing.
She could not help it. All the woman
in her heart was aroused, and she was at
the door in moment. No ceremony
she burst into the sitting room and WAS
at his side.
"0h Harry I"
Her voice Quivered with emotion.
"Why, Nettie I" he exclaimed. trying
to hide his tesrs-men are ashamed OF
them" it you ?"
Yes, Harry, was psssing-I looked
in-I saw you sitting here so lonely, and
| couldn't help coming in. thought o {
the time we were happy here, and"
Her womanly tears could be repressed
no longer. There was no use of trying
to hide them. Besides her voice broke
down, and she could say no more Just
then.
He arose and took her hands from her
face and held them in his own. 81
thought you had blotted me out from
your memory"
"No, no, Harry" she sobbed, ~
could not do that. could not help leav-
ing you but left you loving you moro
than ever. o, have been unhappy |"
"Nettie you have heard that l."
"Yes, l have heard that you have
changed-that you do not drink any moro
that again you are manly and mdust-
rious rs you used to be but how lonely
you must be here - And the tears gu.h-
cd forth anew Us her heart felt what her
lips spoke.
"Yes, I'm lonely. Ncttie--more than
you may think but have deserved this
punishment for the way acted. had
no discouragements-I had nothing to
make mo do so. II was only passion
for drink which seemed impossible for
me to overcome. You were all wife
could be. When you left me thought
| should become worse than ever. Only
a day or two after you left was in town
drunk, and heard some village people
they thought couldn't hear them
across tho street-passing all sorts OF re-
marks about me, saying | was doomed
man, and that destruction was near. AL
though intoxicated, II startled me, aud
for the first time | felt the full force OF
our separation, and realized that dostruc-
ton stared mo in the face. | had bot
tie Of whisky in my pocket at the time
when out of town smashed il, aud wash
cd my face in a stream by tho roadside,
and resolved never to touch liquor again.
1t was hard to keep my resolve for tho
first day or two ; but | stood it, and soon
my longing for drink disappeared. l
care nothing for 1t now, and would not
touch it ii II ran in streams. Now Net
tie, ifyou love me rs ever and God knows
| love you the same let US got married
over again, and the bitter experience OF
the last few years will only enhance our
happiness. Nettie, dear, what do you
say ?"
| She could not answer she was crying
rs il her heart would break, and hor head
was pilowed upon his breast. II was
more eloquent yes" than her tongue
coald speak
The moon was rising as no walked
homo with Nettie to her fathers house.
30 Harry Rogers and Nettie Ray were
married again, and no divorce can paIt
them now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

THE ancient Egyptians must have
been curious race of people. All trust
worthy accounts of them show that their
great end of life was death. They were
no sooner born, so to speak, than they
thought of dying. The whole nation
seemed t. live in II sort of moving pyra-
mid. They did not care where they
lodged SO long as they knew where they
were to be buried. Their greatest com
fort in life was the idea OF being made
nice mummies Of. Their greatest ambi-
ton was the tombstone. The largest
tombstones are the pyramids of Egypt
And the largeness of the pyramids is a
standing proof of what a tremendous set
Of undertakers the Egyptians were.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23

AN Indiana man whe saw his wife fall
off the bridge into a mill pond never hes
itated moment about his duty, hut with
that noble impulse SO characteristic o the
sex, darted down the road and prevented
anybody from coming up to witness the
narrowing spectacle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
Weekly Trinity 5uurnal.
OUR AGENTS.:

THE "TRINETY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, will receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association. Office
426 Montgomery Street.
GEO. II. ROWELL a. CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECFOR RF:
COURT TERMS (:

. district Court-Second Monday in April,
august and December
0o"nty COurt-First Monday in anu
,", ,. March, May, July, September and No
roDate COurt-(Same as County Court.)
.poard OF SupervisOPs--Fi Monday
''uary' May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-23
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
Subscription Rates 1;
b.. Y,ar, IS 90; SIc Mouths, 50 OOj
Three Months, So 90.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates /:

|sv. sgsars--Hrn AnssrftOn, y 90
|Eseh SsbssgHsat xnssrffOn, 90
Cards, per gear, 30 90
|seeisfy .NDtfess, per year, IL %
Az Speeial Rates to quarterly and yearly
|iIyertisers. No disreputable or illegal ad-
,ertsing inserted at ANY price
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-16
THE TURF.
Lexington Races.

4 LEXINGTON, September l5.-First race
The produce stakes for three year old,
$50 each, ,p. p. $500 added, two mile heats,
ten entries, one starter and u walk over
for Richards Clemmie G. 10.
Second race-The colt and fillie stakes
for two year olds, $25 each, p. p. $40 ad,
ded, second colt to have stakes, one mile,
sixteen entries, eleven starters. P. BEN
netts ch. I. Glentine, by imp. Glenely,
dam Celina, by imp. Australian, first. ].
McIntyre's b. c. King Faro, by imp.
Phaeton, dam by imp. knight Of St.
George, second. J. Henry Miller & Co.'S.
G. G., by imp, Phaeton, dam Ella Jack.
son, by Lightning, third. Rest not plac-
ed. Time, 1:454.
Third race-purse for two-year olds,
5000; $3.50 to the first and $50 to the Sec
pnd horse; half q mile. Ten entries and
nine starters, Swigert's b & Mahlstick,
!; Rufus Lyles b ( Actress, 2; B. G.
Thomas b f'TeFbutc, 8. The rest were
not placed. Time, 57a. eaIH .sts
Fourth race-A selling race fori q
purse Of $500, II miles; horse to sell for
s., 500 to carry proper weights, to sell for
$1,000 allowed five pounds, to sell for
$3.50 allowed seven pounds, to sell for
$500 allowed ten pounds; winner 10 be
sold ut auction Immediately after the
race, and any excess over the price at
which he was entered to be sold to
be given to the second horse. There
were four entries for the race, all
starting; NJ. B. Gratz, Williams 6 Owens
b. h. Whisper, six years old, by Planet,
dam Mollie Grass by Lexington, will be
sold for $3.50, 10s pounds, 1st. D. v.
Johnson's and g. W. Hancock's b. g, Gus:
Ter, six years old, 1o7 pounds, ID. Dam
by Boston, to be sold for $1,000, ITO
pounds, Sd. R. and B. Thomas g. r., @.
Linsmore, three years old, by Lightning
day Nova Crenia, by Mahomet, to be
sold for $1,000, 100 pounds. solferiqo,
4. Time, 1:5S. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-16

TIE Republicans have been very for
tunate In their Congressional nominations
in Ohio, and II now seems certain that
they will gain a majority Of the delega-
ton. The Democrats seem to anticipate
this, and to counteract its effects outside
OF Ohio, are making extraordinary efforts
to defeat Col. Milton Barnes, who leads
the Republican ticket us candidate for
Secretary Of State. Col. Barnes was n
soldier Of honorable record, and is citi-
zen OF blameless character. The Demo.
cratic batteries Of SANDER are concentra-
ting their fire upon him with the object OF
weakening him with certain classes Of yo-
tiers, particularly, the Germans. II he can
thus be caused to run behind his ticket,
the tact will be seized on to arrest, the
Democratic Generalization that will ms
evitably follow a Republican success in
October. The principal charge against
Col. Barnes is that he was engaged in
importance crusade, which.is false. He
is simply temperate, sober man; and
however much he may be abused for ii,
this fact cannet defeat him.