davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
COMMUNICATES.

EDITOR JOURNAL:-There was time
when the members of every trade and
profession were bound to keep secret the
rules of their art. Led by narrow sell
fshness each man kept his discoveries,
so that there could be no comparison, no
unity of purpose, no steady ADVANCE
Had not this system given place to one
more enlightened, we should never have
witnessed the splendid achievements of
the past hundred years. If the knowl-
edge of to-day is more secure than that
of the ancients, it is only because we
have sown it broadcast, and based the
reign of thought in the hearts of the
people, instead Of locking our discover
les in monkish cells, or mystic vaults.
This is AN age peculiar for its upheava
of old systems, its judgment of opposing
creeds, its rejection of mystery its in
tense practical bias. The cobwebs of
superstition were never so cleanly swept
from the sky before. The individual has
never been so free to choose, or held so
strictly to account for mistakes. The
veneration which fold hung about the
minister, and pedagogue has vanished
never to return, Goldsmith's "vilage
sehoolmaster" is no longer possible. This
Is as 1t should be, for every man is judg-
cd separately, with nothing taken for
granted.
The profession, of all others, which
bears most directly upon the future, is
that Of teaching. The art has wonder
lul simplicity of purpose but com
plex variety Of methods. The men who
follow it have need of three things
mainly knowledge, government, and
patience. If either of these is lacking,
| there can be no well-dehned success, or,
indeed less than failure. Let us con
slider each II moment separately.
knowledge comes partly from books,
partly from minglng with men, partly
from comparison OF ideas with others in
the same profession. All are equally OF
value. The teacher must have II better
knowledge of his subject than any text
| book must draw from uneducated men
their plain, practical ideas must avoid
the mistakes, and struggle towards the
successes, of his fellow workers.
Government means wise control. 1t
is founded on selfrespect, and n steady
will. The wise teacher attempts nothing
impossible, and never yields n point
once taken. He has all his wits about
him. When one thing is done, he
knows what will come next. A sense
of earnest purpose is about all he docs.
Especially, he is at home in the school
house-as thoroughly so as the captain
of clipper on the quarter-de deck
Patience is. the growth of love fol
children, the understanding of theiI
needs, the sympathy with their work
Little toiling brains little tired fingers
weary with the pencil ; little restless
feet that have tried so hard to keep the
peace; little llyaway thoughts that min
gle alphabet and swing, have patience,
busy teacher, with the children. BE
careful, but gentle who ever heard OF
training morning glories with pitch
fork ?
And now | have preached my little
sermon, and very prosy it is. wanted
! TO say some benutiful things about fin,
happiness of teaching, but words | have
none, just now, and it is time for my
daily business. 9. IL. $.
DOUGLAS CITY, August, 1876.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
HOW 90 Vnnquish the SiOmscrl's
TOrnlenaOr.

HoW 60 Vanquish the SiOm9cru's
FOrnIenaOr.
If the Enemy of mankind was permit
ted to exert his diaboical ingenuity in
the invention Of new disease, he could
scarcely devise one more worthy of his
genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic
sufferer is tormented by SYMPTOMS resemb-
ling those Of almost every known mala-
dy, ana is often worried into monomania
by these conflicting and perplexlng man
ltestalons. A tnVorlte though absurd
halucination of the victim of chronic in
digestion is that he or she has heart dis
ease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounce
ed lhcurable, but experience has shown
that Hostetler's Stomach Bitters will van
qush it, together with the constipation
and bilious arrangement which usually
accompany it. Diseases of the kidneys
and supposed rheumatic pains are also
frequent coneomitants OF dyspepsia, but
they, too, succumb to the above named
Invaluable corrective.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
Quarterly Examination.

THE NEXT REGULAR EXAMIN
i alton OF Applicants for Teachers
CertiGcates will be- held in Weayervile,
commencing on Wednesday. September
9th, 1876 NJ. N. WADLEIGH,
CoLntY Superintendent Of Schools.
junction City, Aug. a, 1876. q.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

TAX FOR SCnooL HoUsE.-As will be
seen by advertisement elsewhere the
Trustees Of Lower Trinity and New
River School District have ordered an
election ON the 2ni day ofOctober next,
ut which will be submitted the question
of levyinga tax.tor thepurpose Of fbuid-
ing school house for said District
Two hundred and fifty dollars is the
amount which it proposed to raise by
taxation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

MASONIC LECTURER.-M. f. Griffin,
Secretary Of Trinity Lodge, No. 81, f. &
A. Nj. desires us to say that Bro. John
Clements, Inspector for the Third Dis
trict, will lecture at the Masonic Hail in
Wenvervile, on Tuesday Sept. 5th, 1876.
a u attendance OF members is earnest
lV requested
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

NJ IRE people were in town on Thurs
day to see the circus than have been here
at any one time Tor several years. 1t does
people good to thus assemble from all
renew friendship and acquaintances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

DR.. j. c. MONTAGUE this week return
ed from a'vist to the lower country, hay
ing taken II look at Napa, Petaluma
Santa Rosa and other towns. During hi.
absence the Doctor met number of for.
mer Trinitarians with whom he had n
pleasant time. He returns more favora
bly, Impressed with Santa Rosa than will
any other town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

HLYcH0OP.-Mr. Henry Spiegel-
OF Indian Creek, informs us that
Z matters at Bullychoop are looking
PHght and prospects are daily inn
Fg' The Original Bullychoop COM
are now negotiating with parties
'De'ow for the erection Of n mill Of
per day crushing capacity the
I proposing to erect such mill for
Fuflh Interest in the mine. In the
allne a vein of quartz, 8 inches
l'a' been found which pays rs high
10 the pound ; $40 per day has
''ade out Of this rock by crushing it
a' In the Wild Pigeon Mine the
/ s.sht feet wide and prospects very
'''' Splegelburg is in nigh hopes
1 "N' That Bullychoop will yet make
" quartz mining circles.
AA' TO Nj. c. Friek. of the Mud
'aAeR, Tor splHd.d watermelon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

PkEACHING Rev. a. Il. jackson will
esume religious services next Sunday
Sept BID, at junction City IA. 1890 A. NJ.
and at the Court House, Weaverville, at
SP. NJ. There will be II business session
OF the Society after services.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

PARALYzED.-A Frenchman from Ce-
dar Flat was brought to the hospital on
Thursday by John Bordes. He is help
less from paralysis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

JUNE 10th, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN Edward Enright, Of Trinity County,
State of California, has made application
Tor Patent for the ENRlGHT GOLD
PLACER MINE, situated in Coffee
Greek Mining District, in said County
Hul ~rnt nnd more particularly described
iu ZINC l'mt aud Field Notes now on Glo
iu Coo 4ltUa, inIuws tp-wit; Lot No.
3s, in Township $50. 81 n, IL W, NJ ID
NJ containing 4ojloo acres.
Tbn survey 80 the oAteior boundary
lines 1f pii mun .ciu at II Pine tree
q incha ln dnmouS marked l.. fof the
y Il corner of Che claim, md FROM which
the ~ oomof To Section 32, Up SO n, Il
Z w, NJ u NJ. bcnr - ,E Gu3 90 100
chnin. distant; running from thence with
varintion 1890" T. S70'W w 20 90 chains 10
n post 5X5 ncher IL long, ma ked H., IN
u muurd OF enith, for the wv corner Of
the claim ; thence S2l0i5'E TO chains
10 pine tree - inches IN diameter,
marked Il. Tor the SW corner Of the
claim thrnce N70'l5'E 0.0s chains TO "a
cedp tree II uchc- IN diameter, marked
l. thence N79'l3E $50 chains to a rock
2lx5x5 inches marked thus = mound
Of rock. for Sc corner Of the claim
thence NlOoE 100 chains to the place
of beginning and bounded on the North
and West hy mining lands claimed by
the Coffee Creek Ditch and Hydraulic
Mining Company on the South by min
ing land claimed by John Neal and VIM.
Pennel.
All persons having any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
10 the Register and Receiver of The United
States Land Office Mt Shasta, California,
within sixty davs from tho first day of
pub icutiou of thi. notice.
AARON BELL,
1924 cod Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

DoGMATIC.-Wc are informed that IL
Doug.a, City dog kicked II man and
sprnined his ankle one day this week, SO
that the man couldn't kick back.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

RE.-Just after noon on Sunday
the roof Of the rear portion Of Nj.
bourne's residence was discovered
II and the alarm given. BY the
|men got there the fire was under
|headway with quite "A breeze blow
W,tb hard work for IA few min
Ind plenty Of water the flames were
Euished, and not only Mr.. Chad
|e's but several adjacent buildings
. A noticeable feature OF the fire
BE- absence of n ladder and the
Auent great difficulty Of getting on
bof. Had the building burned down
Bid have been reasonably attribu-
D there being no ladder convenient.
Der matter worthy of note is that
hsurance on the premises had ex-
. only three days previously. The
7ge to Mr.. Chadbourne is merely
pa as nothing except the roof was
81. Keep your houses insured and
pier within reach.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
LIST OF LETTERS
AND COUNTY.

BOUND DEAD.-On Saturday last
knry b. VanNess was found dead in
cabin, near North Fork, under the
lowing circumstances Messrs. Reg
Hand Ahrens, living on the opposite
Il ol he river, not having seen any
e68 issuing from the cabin OF Van
ks for three or four days and thinking
nething was the matter went over and
nd Van Ness dead. He was found y-
Il across The bed, his pants hanging
1nt his ieet, one arm over his breast
Il the other by his side, there being no
oeaiance of struggle. Poison was
nd in the cabin, but it evidently had
fbcen touched for long time. VIM.
aerbush Justice Of the Peace, sum
med n jury and held an inquest, Il YER
d being returned TO the effect the de-
ned died between the Goth and 25th OF
aeust, and from natural causes, in the
I|let Of the Jury. NanNess was ma
le of New Jersey, 46 years of age and
q been in poor health for several years.
On Sunday last James Ellery, an old
"a well-known resident OF this county
N found dead on the wagon road above
hnch Gulch, Shasta county. The cir
Instances attending his death, as nearly
ban be learned at this time, are these :
Zery had been at the Tower House with
|bad Of hay from Trinity Center and
b returning when he met his DEATH -
|ben found, his neck was broken aud
N side Of his head and face bruised. -
\ lether he had been kicked by one OF
N horses, run over by the wagon, or had
IIen from his horse, our informant, Doc.
pfdonier, could not say. An inquest
n to have been held on Tuesday morn
n at Trinity Center, where the remain,
NJ been taken, the result ut which has
n yeJ b.cn iccrivcd here NJ EuclS
n two grown dp son., who .ef,
yiIo for Trinity Center on learn
Is b ,he death ot their ather.
|xvEEN' S GREAT Snow. - Thc immense
Amvan Circus and Menagerie of Mont.
|nery Queen aied TO arrive in Weav-
lle Thursday evening in time to give
Nflormance. The fault was with the
Hance Agent in giving the company
I'D long drive as that from Shasta to
'Hphce. Forty miles over the noun
tnf Is too much even for circus horses
Npertormers, and although Mr.. Queen
"a that could be done, his large ex-
fRncc in the show business has not en-
Neg him to accomplish lmpo-sibilities
lle he regrets the necessity which
=1peled him to disappoint the good
f. Of this county last night, he pro
% in the excellence OF the two per
nances to-day to fully compensate the
b Bile for the delay. Never before
<uch an immense caravan attempted to
R thro' the mountains Of this Coast
r. p'eased to noto that the people
will, by their patronage, show that
Nj appreciate the endeavors of Mr..
TO give them irst class exhibi-
Two performances will be given
~ doors open at and o'clock,
an hour being allowed for the in
ton Of the Menagerie and the circus
anencing at 2 and o'clock p. NJ. 1t
Unnecessary to advise anyone to see
ffeat exhibition because it would be
pNsible to keep anyone away from it,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

REPUBLICAN MEETING.-The Presi-
DENTAL campaign Of 1876 will be opened
in Weaverville Friday evening, Septem-
Der 22nd, by Hon. Jos. McKenna, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict, and Calvin Edgerton, Esq, who
will address the people on the issues of
the day and in behalfof Hayes Il Wheel
or. Further particulars will be given as
soon rs necessary arrangements are made.
Let every Republican be present and
make the meeting good success.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
PoPuM canem hic jacet
Etat annum viginti
Amleus human geneTiS
Sit tihi terra lewis.

Died of old age at Lowden's Ranch on
the 23rG inst old dog Pop aged aboat 20
years. Pop has long been n great favor
lite with the Weaverville Nimrods, ac-
companying them on their numerous
hunting excursions and ever true to tree
all the lynx and foxes that could be found
and bring to oay the wounded deer that
had failed to get the death shot from the
hunter so much had he endeared him
self to some of our people, that they
have fed him as an invalid for the last
two years and when he died, decently
buried and placed over him the above
epitaph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

A' 70 Nj. G. Friok. of the Mud
''"'N' Tor a splAldid watermelon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

.eIprloX RECEIPTS DURING THE pAsr WEEK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-23

Taken AZ - tte @Ifhsra Farm hae heal q
sheep 30 taasks er FRAUDS sare+ Etibfe. The
oNuer esu base tteu - proving IrnprrtT AID
paying charges fy4atfs q Fgei @faltAsrs -
nautssn ar OGo = TfbEET3s ca taa premises
F<a'tte. August 81 s@vs-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
CALIFORNIA MEMS.

The cr.ne growers of sonou, corr,v
have resolved 10 call a general meeting Of
all the vineyard proprietors Of that ccun.
~. 10 he held AT the Court.housc. santa
Bosa. on Saturday. August 9Th, Al 2 O'Clock
r. a.. The purpose Of the meeting Il Ia
cVhs.aet us au.is.o,h,y OF ihcorporauns
IVAN .U,,g,a. ~, -
"n.s NJ nn.un. AL anu nhaAlns wiz
nun wv P W." ,"'"'' s'aip ''of"'
MahiaSusn. an Inuish Wen KNOWN on
me Mehuecino coast; shot anu INSANITY
nli'l an inu'an y! tue name OF biii' q,
Jnlv oist M,mscu.h bs. tor ,s.rs hcsn
n terror N other Indisns .na tiiiad iii
own child. @ years old, last winter in the
Noyo woods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

crime. There il no parallel between
the two cases. Our "enierprising'
nsiehbor must study law q little longer.
The Stock Erelm9s OF August I'd.
susiains the NKws in its position. rs do
many other journals, Republican and
Democratic. Here is an extract from
the Exchange which we print for the ron.
sideration Of the Eiierpriss:
The Belknap scquittal is not 81 much
q surprise to the country n IL u q dis
grace. That n man occupying Belknap's
position can commit ofienses "a glaring ~
his, and then escape conviction on a tech
nicality 10 fimsy a. that i~nterposed by
TWENTY-FIVE members Of the Senate. argues
either a want 90 clcarness In our laws, or
a great lack 81 common sense In those
who, in this case. were called upon TO In
| terpret them. The result 81 this trial II q
! calamity tn the country. IL not only
shows IN the world that We cannot convict
| offenders high in office. but IL establishes
a precedent. BY which n not oyer-con-
scientious Executive NAV always defeat
| Justice and save a corrupt official from
The constitutional penalty Of his crimes.
| We look upon the theory that a man
may escape impeachment by resig.
nation as weak AMI ~nntenable, and
one not sustained by either law or prece-
dent. Again, II Is thu
established rule in military courts-th'
only courts that are assimilaied To Courts
Of lmp-aehment-thai q members vote
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Elko Iad,psadsai says: Everybody
who owns q, hay ranch Is now buaily al
work. and from nearly all who are thus
engaged we learn that the crop 10 fully
up 10 the usual yield. while In many local.
tiles IL Is even heavier than for several
Year,.
The force Of workmen In Pyramid Lake
District IL being constantly augmented
rs developments are made. The attention
Of capitalists Is being attracted 10 the dis
trict, and they are beginning TO give sub
stantial aid In ia Development.
Matters are beginning to hum In Reno
in preparation for the next fair. New
stables are In process Of erection. an In.
trance will DO provided near the grand
stand and the track will he second To none
on the coast.
Not 4 man now returns from Lake
Tahoe, Hope Valley. or anywhere In that
direction, who has not caught trout al the
rate Of from $50 TO 800 per hour.
The State u full Of iramps and men out
Of employment. Some are hunting en-
ployment aud others are endesyoring To
avoid IL.
What with the late storms and the dep
relation. of the army worms. the hay and
grass crops Of washoe Valley are almost
ruined.
The smallpox is spreading in Win
nemucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
ruH pIaNgHRs, PICNIC.

Tomorrow the greas picnic 81 the year
will take place. The Pacific Coast Pho
nssrs will then entertain their friends
and all Nevada IL included In the
xord-ai Farmer Treadway's ranch in
Carson. The pienics Of the Pioneers
are the most enjoyable OF the season.
They are always we'll conducted the
company which assemblies is always
choice; and there is always unlimited
fun and sociabiliiy. This year will
prove NO sIesption. Indeed. Judging
from preparations making. the picnic
tomorrow will excel any that has pre-
cedsdit. Farmer Trsadway has been en-
larging his accommodations in aniicipa-
ton Of the large crowd which is to take
possession Of his ranch. The "Old
Boys" too. have been hard at work for
weeks. arranging the preliminaiss for
q good time. The money realized from
the piuic will BE- devoted toward paying
for the new hall in Virginia. The OBJ
ject is a worthy one. aud every Ne
vadan who enjoys a days pleasure
should turn nut and give the Pioneers
N lift.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
70 u Z q N.
the E.sradis,oa QasssIeu


LONDON. August 3.-In the House Of
Lordl this evening the debate on tho ey.
tradition question was resumed. Lord
Cairns made . speech In defense 81 the
position assumed by Her Majesty's Gov
erment in the controversy with that OF the
United States. arguing with copious clta.
tons to show that II was supported by the
principles laid down by all writer's on In.
iernational law. and maintaining that
that cours Was justified by tho treaty
itself.
Lord Helhurp acknowledged that the
speeches by Lords Derby and Cairns In
1866 were consistent with tho arguments
put forward by them to-day. but with these
exceptions: The views held by Great
Britain on the subject had been uniformly
the same a. those taken by Secretary Fish,
that the United States had the right after
the surrender Of a rrisoasy under The
treaty TO try him on any charge, except
one Of = political character.
The motion Of Granville calling for the
correspondence with the United States was
then Withdrawn and the debate ended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

killing Blanco, and were going to take
them to San Rafael yesterday. but their
friends came here, purchased ammunition.
went back To Tccaotc and released their
men by force. Some shooting Was done
but no me hurt. The Indians all came
back. with families, aud afterwards about
sixty armed bucks went hack to have al
understanding with the Mexicans about
the affair. Considerable excitement pre-
walls In the neighborhood Il Campo and
there may be come tTonble,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04

ana in accordance with law. ana IN order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the iia
day Of June. ls7s, 90 many shares OF sseh
parcel OF such stock % may be necessary will
% SOLD o. public ~suctiou. q The once o. The
Company, No. 80 Academy Buildlsg. No. 80
FRIDAY. he ssh az q IIsSs.. iss e.
u the hour Of u O'Clock Y. OF said day,
10 pay aaid delinquent assessment thsreoe,
together with costs OF advertisIng aud On.
penses OF the ssle.
O~mec-hoom No. - Academy building. No.
$50 Pine street, san Francisco. csiifornis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
GENERAL NoTEs.

ES0IIsH subsidized mail steamers are
to be provided. at least in Atlantic wa.
tiers, with n or more armor.pisrcing
riied shell guns. in the use Of which
officers and men are to he trained. Eng
land possesses a powerful auxiliary navy
In these vessels. which could easily be
rendered more ssryioeabls in case OF ne
esssity.
NEWSPAPERS can now be sent at the
rate OF one cent for three ounces. in
stead Of o cent for every ounce. rs
formerly. The new postal law does not
alter The postage on books, circulars.
medicines. etc.; hsnce ID remains at one
cent per ounee.
RIcHAnp jams. n London. Ontario.
negro. famous - = ''buttist," accident
ally lodged Q bullet in his bead while
fooling with . revolver. the other day.
and the surgeon found 10 fsttsnsd
ssains the skull.
THE srasshopper problem seems to
Be solving itself in Minnesota. In Cot
touwood county they are being killed at
wholesale by small hiss which get under
the srsasanppsrs' wings, and are spar.
ing but very few.
PaoSrssoR SErLrr's opinion on the
wilson-Grant matter is. according to AZ
Iaier.0csdn special. that with those who
knoy him best the President stands bet
ter than be d! before Bluford Wilson'S
testimony.
EpvAnp JKSrISs' satire on the En-
prsss OF India" sold to the extent Of
$4,000 copies within the first week, and
about four times as many copies in all
have been sold.
CoIosApo. the thiny-sishth State. hss
complied with the Enabling Act. and is
sutfled 10 sspd her Senators and
to Congress. wslcomsto col-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
NEW TODAY.

NJoRTa DAYTON GOLD AND sII.
IN 2 WfNiNG COMPANY. = Location Of
principal place OF business. Fan Frateiseo.
California. .,- ma. u.,..
Location OF works, Devils Gate Mining
District, Lyon county. Nevada.
No,irc There are delinquent upon the fol.
,o~inc.described stock. on account OF ssssss.
wsnt mo ~ levied on the 2ist day Of Juns.
isfs' The several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholder. - FOL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-04
WESTERN y,
.exisaus IN,

Mexisaus and indians ~ Treqtls,
SAS Drao, August l.-Col. Bernard
telegraphs from Campo this evening that
the Neiicans in Tecaote valley arrested
the captain and = few other Indians for