davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

ONE of the greatest and most powerful
of the thrones Of Europe is about TO tot
ter for lack of a male heir. The wife of
the reigning Prince of Montenegro has
just given birth to daughter, which
gives His Highness an interesting family
of seven female children. But as he has
no son, and as the Salic law prevails in
his vast domain, his throne will proba-
bly, have to advertise for a tenant if
Prince Nicholas should happen TO die.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

MARRIED IN JAIL.-On last Thursday
Charles Hall and Miss Kate Richards,
both recently from Petaluma, we're mar
ried in the Jail at Santa Rosa, by Justice
J. II. McGee. Hall is man about 28
years of age and is said to be very re-
spe tably connected. He was committed
b Jail some weeks since on a charge Of
grand larceny, to await the action of the
next grand jury. Miss Richards is
young lady of about twenty-One or two
Summers, and we Learn has been en-
ga yed to Hall for some time. We sin
cersly hop, that her husband is innocent
of the crime with which he is charged
and that the union commenced under q
cloud, may end in bright sunshine
Iyfntd R0sn Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

JOE. ID. WoHLER, proprietor Of the
Exchange Hotel at Gilroy, was instant
ly killed in that city yesterday by Adam
Wolfrom, foreman Of the Gilroy Tobac-
CO Company. Wohler had become in
sane, had entirely denuded himself, and
was rushing after different inmates OF the
hotel for the purpose Of killing them
Wolfrom was entirely exonerated by the
Coroner's jury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

JUDGE SAWYER, Of the U. S. Circuit
Court, has decided that the Act of Con-
gress providing any manager Of theater
or other public entertainment, who sha II
refuse admission to n colored person is
guilty of a misdemeanor. is unconstitu-
tional and vaid. The case will be ap-
pesled to tho Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
St. 9osfph's Gollfgf,
ERvlLLE,
Humboldt County, Cal.

This 1n'titution, situated on picturesque
elevation at the confluence of the Van Duzen
and Eel hivers, commands view of :he most
maj este mountain scenery: and being amots
from city allurements, it is an acknoS leuScd
safeguard for morals. For salubrity of eli nate
the locality is unrivaled. The buildings sre
large and commodious the grounds-thirty
acres IN exit nt,afiord the pu lis opportunities
of healthtul and manly exercises.
Unremitting attention will he q ven to the
intellectual and moral culture of the pupils
Non-Catkolic pupils will be free to attend the
religious exercises or not, according as their
parents or guardisns may desire.
Pupils are received at any time during the
year.
No reduction will be ,ua ie from regular
charges, except for absence tSused by protract-
cd illness.
No leave OF absence during the scholastic
year, except the Christmas holidays.
Each pupil on entering should be provided
with sufficient suits of clothes for the term,
and liberal supply of shirts, socks, pocket
combs, etc, etc; none of these will be provided
by the Colleg unless by special arrangement.
Payments are to be made half-yearIy and
invariably in advance.
The course of studies is, Classical, Scientific
and Commercial-Latin,G Greek, French, Span
sn sna Italian are taught. Particular atten-
ton will be paid 10 the English and German
languages. Literature, pure and mixed, Ma
thematics. History, Geography, Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy. ETC., etc.
TER MS;
For Board, Lodging, Tuition and Wash.
- ing per Scholastic 5000 90
10
Vacation at College. ge....................... 40 GO
Music-Vocal and Observation-Disclosures
and Modern Languages Extras.
DAY PUPILS:
Hto $50 90
Suioi 40 90
The Scholastic Year consists of Two Sessions
each comprising petiod of five months. The
nrst session commences on tho 10Th of August
the second on the 10th of January.
For further particulars apply to
,onV VERY REV. J. UPHAUS,
n "oDr EEL, Superior.
oocfetary' my20-ji
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

Two immense white whales, the only
specimens ever taken alive, are now on
the way to New York from Labrador.
They are in large tank, drawn by a
steam tug, and intended for the gigantic
aquarium now being fitted up at the cor
ner of Thirty-fifth street and Broadway.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

THE Grand Council of the American
League has called CONVEX ton to meet
at Philadelphia on the 10th Of July 10 act
upon the nomination of President and
Vice President. Delegates were also
appointed to attend both the Republican
and Democratic National Conventions.
II is sort of Know Nothing movement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

SAN QUENTIN presents busy picture
just now, about 200 of the prisoners be-
ing engaged in clearing place for the
foundation of the new workshop TO re-
place the one destroyed py fire recently,
besides large force which is at work in
the brick yards.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

CoNeREssIoHAL.-Jesse o. Goodwin
and C. Z. Filkins, of Yuba, Charles F.
Reed, of Yolo, Joseph McKenna, of So
lano, and j. ]. DeHaven, of Humboldt,
are talked of by the Republicans OF this
District for the nomination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A PARTY of twenty-five Cincinnatians
recently went to the Black Hills, more
for adventure than profit, being mostly
sons Of wealthy men. They were all
attacked near Custer City, and eleven OF
them were killed. The survivors are on
the way home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

THE vote in the Senate upon the ques-
tion ofjurisdiction was 81 to 30 the legal
ability of that body being nearly evenly
balanced. Eleven Republicans voted
afiirmatvely while but two Democratic
votes were recorded in the negative. 1t
looks as though the chance of going for
a Republican scalp, albeit only that of a
dead duck" was too great a temptation
to the Democratic portion o. that august
hodu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

DETHRoNED.-The Sultan Abdul Aziz
has been dethroned and his nephew, Mu-
rad Effend declared Sultan in his
place. This adds new complication to
the Turkish situation, already bnd enough.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A SUBSTITUTE for the postal card,
that is being considered by tho Post
Office department, is a stsmp-d sheet,
about note paper size, with gummed
edge, to serve as both paper and envel-
ope, and to cost two cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

NEXT month Pho Mono will have been
Pope thirty years, and if lie lives two
years longer he will have outlivcd the full
term of ST. Peters primacy, which was
thirty-two years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

ANN ELIZA YoUNo, Brigham's 10Th
wife, has made $4,000 by lectuling and
the sale of her books, in the last three
years. That is better than the 10th part
OF gray haired husband.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A DESPERATE prisoner in the Salt
Lake Jail fatally stabbed Rogers, the
turnkey, with knife fastened on n
broomstick, which he thrust through tho
CRATES when Rogers was feeding the men
in the cells.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

TWENTY cases Of sudden and violent
deaths were reported to the Coroner OF
San Francisco for the month Of May
The record for May 1875 was thirty -four.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A LIGHTNING TTAIN,-On the first Of
June a special train was to leave New
York for San Francisco, and will make
the through trip in 80 hours. There are
about twenty passengers on the train.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

EscAPED.-"Shorty" HAYES. the not
ed stage robber, who was sentenced to 2l
years in the State Prison from Shasta,
made his escape last week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

EVERY little while there is a paragraph
printed calling attention to the fact that
no man whose name began with G was
ever elected President.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

WITHIN the past month at least doz-
en- churches in the interior of Georgis.
rave been broken open, but nothing was
stolen but the Bibles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A FEARFUL drought is raging in
Jamaica. The land may suffer but the
people can turn to their native beverage
-rum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

THE Senate has voted thot it has juris-
diction in the Beiknap case. On the
proposition Sargent voted aye, and
Booth, no.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

THE Caucasians is the name of n secret
order designed to operate against the
Chinese. 1t is spreading rapidly over
the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
OUR AGENTS
G. w. CRAIG, Editor
Weaverville, = June 8, 1877
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
ness or Editorial management of the JOURNAL
should be addressed to c. W. CRAIG, Trim
~ JOURNAL" Weaverville. Cal,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

IT is said things most needing investi-
cation now in Washington are the in
vestigstors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
Notice Of CO-partnerShip.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA /
COUNTY OF TRINITY.
On this 9TH Day Of April, A. D.,
1876, before me, Samuel Hubbell, "a Just
ice Of the Peace in and tor the said county
OF Trinity, personally appes ed. Angus
tus Rumfelt and Frederick Hayden Lor-
ing, known TO me TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed a. the above instru-
ment and they acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
SAMUEL HUBBELL,
Justice Of The Peace,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07
DIPLOMATIC correspondence between Il


high contracting powers, represented by
the Democratic committee on the one
side and Marshal Pitkin on the other. has
been brought 10 sudden halt. An un-
der Secretary of State has politely mott.
he'd the marshal that no further inter-
course can be held with him, and we
shall not be surprised to hear a demand
for his recall. We believe this is the
usual course among diplomats. Gener-
ally when one shrewd statesman gets the
advantage Of the other side, the defeated
wrangler feels afronted, and asks the SOW
ereign authority to "take him off, and
send on new man.
While this deplorable interruption to
long and wordy war with the representa-
tive of the United States is threatened, it
Is gratifying to know that the utmost good
feeling prevails between the Democratic
cabinet and the State court. It is DOS
slble there may be three or four more VOL
umes OF correspondence between the State
Registrar and Major Burke, besides
mum erous notes, dispatches, memoranda
and the !iko from the smaller fry Of barr.
acles attached to the respective govern.
menta 1t is to be regretted that the mar.
shal should have acted in such a manner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07
A CARD.


NEW ORLEANS, November S, 1876.
III sunday mornings Bullet n appeared An artte,e
neaaeo outrage" etc., i, which the fscts ct
loi.h were 90 prtvaricated that deem it matter
VI justice to myself ard the public to make full.
oiear ana truthful explanation.
lne article in question misspeled nv name-,<
- Rot Donnelaney," but Donel' an-and nesle etad
" state that the man oil astised was ms brother.
The truth of the matter Is this: Martin Done,.
iah' my brother, Informed on Mr.. Hummel =. the
publisher Of the Printers Onion paper, which at
iooked upon as discredtab,e in the hiehest d,
gree wen. to his house for an explanation ~
MIS- conduct, aud was met with insult and der,.io,-
and refused admission, and being incensed At mon
treatment took the first opportunity to admin.
lister the chastsemest
an, OF almost all, the men in the prea. .room A.
ING buittin Office knew that he was NV brother.
ana the Misrepresentation Of the fact in In. Rul.
malice. o"' -
The same article further iuferred th.41v...
aemoer OF the Typographical Union. Such il not
.u0 Case ! am not at present, nor have ever
oeen' one Of that respected body of men and the
ia'etence snss have been urged ON by the union
nv ~ 2t j. w. DONELLAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

Bring in the afidavits. Let every
voter, especially in the country parishes,
who may be prevented from coming to the
polls by armed men, mounted or on foot.
single or in battalions, or who is inter-
fered with in any manner, such as to in
tmidate him, repair at once to the notary
public stationed near the polls" and
make oath of the material facts. Be
careful not to make such affidavit if You
have voted once, because that would be
perjury, and punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment. We believe there were some
affidavits made in the election of 1872,
but the Democrats had not then been
brought to see the justice and legality of
such proceeding. This year they appear
to be more enlightened, and even talk of
adopting it. Let the notaries be set to
work and afidavits thrive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

Every merchant living in the first Con-
gressional district can do himself honor
by working for the election of William NJ,
Burwell, the efficient and learned secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Against him is running for Congress on
the Demo cratic ticket Randall L. Gibson.
who has drawn salary for one term, and
received sufficient compliment for his
rank. Mr.. Gibson was a General in
the Confederate army; Mr.. Burwsll
was a private. To give private q
chance would be a surprising thing;
but there are other and better
reasons why Mr.. Burwell should be elect
ed. All the years of the noble old vir.
ginian's long life have been devoted to
the internal Improvements of the South.
He was Wing in the old Virginia Leeis.
lature, and he is a Republican because the
Republican party is the party of peace and
progress, having in its ranks those who de-
sire the commercial prosperity, increased
agricultural industries, and the up-build-
ing of the South. Voters are not asked
to love Mr.. Gibson less, but their coun.
try more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

The men who presented these claims in
Congress are all Democrats, and they are
the men who say that Sam Tilden spoke
the truth when he said that the people of
the South wanted none of their claims or
losses paid by the government. Abe
Hewitt also received dispatch from Ala
bama for 'the people of the United
States, which he forwarded by the As
ISOLATED Press. By wonderful coinci-
dence the wording of the Alabama dis
patch is the same as that of the Kentucky
and Tennessee dispatches, and the sign
ers, being in the same boat, are quite as
reliable as the congressional claim agents
whose names are given above. Abe Hew-
tits members Of Congress say they want
no money, no reimbursement from the
government, and yet the record of the
private relief bills presented at the last ses-
sion of Congress by the Hewitt and Til
den Congressman say they want ex-
actly $4,770. 500 43, just as q starter,
being modest at first. Southern
claims Of loyal men, presented
by Republicans, are not included in this
It is not to be wondered at |
that the financial men of the North trem-
bio ut tho thought Of tho fearful increase ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07
A WORD TO HONEST DEMOCRATS.

You are forbidden to scratch. When
you find the name of candidate on your
ticket for reelection, who in a former
term has levied blackmail under the euise
OF bills for professional services, what are
You going to do about it?
If you find on your ticket the name of
a man against whom rest unsatisfied
charges of robbing his parish school fund,
what will you do about it?
When your candidate is VIGOROUSLY in
competent to perform the duties of the
Office for which he is named, what do YOU
propose to do about it?
When you know candidate, in the in
terest of reform, obtained his nomination
by dishonest and corrupt means, what
will you do about it?
When it is notorious that your candi-
date seeks his election for the purpose of
the interests of an individual
corporation instead of the public good,
what do you intend to do about it?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

Honest workingmen should not be de-
ceived by promises and insincere speeches
made by Democrats. The Democratic
party is controlled by professional politi-
clans, by doctors and lawyers, and by dis
turbers of the peace. They ask for the
votes of working men for personal ag.
grandizement and gain. The Republi-
can party is the party of freedom and
progress. The Democratic party is the
parry Of rebellion and intolerance. This
is written in the history which covers the
last score of years in our country. The
needs of our workingmen and the
efforts and desires Of the Republican
party are identical Send men to
Congress who desire permanent peace
rather than the sentimental estab-
lishment Of white supremacy; men
who favor the building of railroads, cot
ton mills, shoe manufactures and sugar
refneries; men who will give more time
to levees and to the vital interests of the
South than to Wall street and inves-
tigating committees. Democratic promises
go for nothing. The honest working men
want work; they want peace more than
they want Confederate generals in high
places. Perfect peace, with improvements
and manufactures that will give work for
all vnucf conoa with tha erooo,, >r A.
party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

of the public debt that would be sure 70
come if Democrats obtained control OF
the government. It is useless for Tilden
to say the solid South wants no money
and II is useless for Southern claim agents
to swear to it, having at the same time
their pockets full of Southern CLAIMS
Mr.. Tilden and his Congressman have
placed themselves in a very ridiculous
and unhappy position; the best way to
relieve them from their difficulty will be
to elect Hayes and Wheeler on Tuesday
We have no doubt of their election, and
after that we shall be ready to 'let by
cones be by.gones," ito look forward to
a bright and happy future" and "bury
the dead, final past" claims and all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

Ii there is an honest white man in this
city who fears social and business ostra.
cism, and who dares not vote the Repub-
lican ticket, he will probably stay away
from the polls; but he would do much
better by taking his chances with the Re-
publicans who are endeavoring to break
down the barriers of intolerant De-
mocracy. Millions of men have
rlsked their lives for the safety
OF the Union. Timid voters can not
afford, for the sake of short-lived popu-
larity, to allow our government to return
again to the hands of a corrupt and parti-
san Democracy. There is no pleasure in
living or attempting to do business
where freedom of speech and honest ar.
ton is denied. Come up to the polls
solid with Republican votes, and make
this free and happy land forever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION.

The Louisiana Democracy stands COM
mitted to the theory that those who own
no real estate should be excluded from
voting on questions involving taxation.
This was shown in the last Legislature in
the debate on the New Orleans Pacific
railroad bill. With competent Demo-
cratic majority this role will be given the
force OF law. The next step forward of
the reform Democracy will be to apply
the same role to public education. The
political party which has prevented the
railroad will close up the schools.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07
A PURIFIED SUFFRAGE.

It gals the Democratic whippers-in ter
ribly to find their little game of repeat
ing has been seen and beaten. Ten days
ago afidavits were made against the un-
known, who, after careful canvass,
could not be found at the places from
whence they registered. They footed up
q healthy aggregate of between nine and
ten thousand. United States deputy mar
shals started in pursuit, but were unable
to find more than about ten per cent of
the parties charged. The Democratic
committee caused the names to be
published, and sent out Gallying
committees to hunt them up. The
town was completely secured, but
only about a thousand were found, all
told. OF these, the United States Com
missioner discharged about nine hundred
and fifty. A few were committed for trial.
Of the balance, about six thousand, whom
neither Republican canvassers, deputy
marshals nor Democratic rallying commit
tees could find. were ordered to be
stricken from the rolls. The whole trans
action was honest, fair and above board.
1t was a genuine and legal rectifying of
the poll lists of repeaters and men of
straw.
It is known that thousands of registra-
ton papers, bearing the names erased
from the rolls, are in the hands of the
Democratic Campaign Committee and
its employees. They are angry at the
battling of their schemes and talk tout
openly. 1t was the frustrating in Louisi-
ana of the trick by which Tilden hopes
to carry New York-to poll an immense
vote in the city, such as would
offset the Republican majority in the
country. Thank God, in behalf of hon.
est government and pure suffrage, the
schemes of the conspirators have
been baffled. If in the turmoil and
few men have had their
names erased who are honest suffragans.
10 one will 60 further to mend the wrong
han the Republican committee; and if
my such are put to temporary incon-
'enience, they have only to thank the
Democratic managers for their attempt at
wholesale fraud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

The colored men of this State ara calico
upon to exercise the rights of freemen
They were made free by Union asmv
and by the proclamation of Abraham lin.
coln' VINO was murdered for his devotion
10 the colored race. They were given the
f'gnt to vote by acts of a Republican
congress. If they would not rob
themselves OF all that has been gained:
" sney would not barter away the blessed
privilege of voting and become dia.
lranched; if they would not exchange
their freedom for condition akin to the
old and cruel slavery, let all cclored men
vote for Republican Governor and for !.
Republican President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

..voted. November 7. 1876" is the
latest dodge of the Democratic reporters
According to the P;coyuns a great plot
has been discovered to deceive the limo
cent illiterate Democrats. 1t is about
the strpidest story Of the campaign ana
will not deceive anybody:
According to the story, Democratic
voter is visited by q stranger, who asks to
500 his registration. The ignorant and
;lliterate Democrat complies of course
and politely Turns his back while the
radical emissary deity writes or stamps
"yoted November z, 1876" on the face OF
the registration certificate and hands II
back to the owner deprived of its vitality
The lamb-like simplicity of voter who
could be thus imposed upon can only be
equaled by that Of reader who believes
the story.
Voters must protect their papers. Ii
they could not preserve them from loss OF
destruction for the few days that have
supervened between registration and cleo
ton they are hardly fitted to have vote.
The flank movement of the Republicans
upon the Democratic trick of voting upon
the papers of dead men and absentees has
set the wits of the repeaters to work SO
actively that they have gone wool gather
;ro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-07

and arrogant organization, and it now
stands at and over the polls with dan
gerous power to defeat or pervert the will
Of the people. It is too late to do more
than to comment on the extraordinary
spectacle Of o voluntary and party associ-
alton, constituting itself the power whose
orders are to be obeyed, while the lawful
government is compelled to treat with
partisans as equals, and rely upon Fed
eral force for protection of rights, and
even Of life. Would such q control of
lawful government be permitted in any
other State in the Union?