davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

MINING Gen. 0. II La
Grange passed through here this week on
his return to the city, having been at
Taylor Flat on business in connection
with the extensive mining operations in
which he is interested at that point.
Messrs. Osborn and Walker, also con-
nected with the Taylor Flat project, were
in town this week.
Arch. Mcdonald started for San Fran
cisco Tuesday morning, on mission
connected with new mining enterprise
in which we wish him success.
DR.. Henry De Groot, of San Francis
co, is here in the capacity of Mining En-
gineer inquiring into the merits Of GER
tain property which is about to be placed
on the market
Our own local miners are too busy at
work to be about town much but we hope
soon to hear good reports from one and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

FREIGHT John j. Alexander and
Preach Ten Eych arrived with freight
from Reading on Wednesday, having
eft their back actions this ide of Low
dens. They returned Thursday and
hauled the little wagons to town. We
would rather set by the stove and write
about it than be teamstsr tn is kind OF
weather.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

CATHOLIC SERVCEs.-Rev. NJ. j.
Walsh, Catholic Pastor, will be at Ore
gon Gulch aext Sunday, Dec. 7th, at
1880 A. NJ. Mass will be celebrated in
Weayervile on Monday, Dee. Sth, at
9A. NJ, it being a holy>day Of obligation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

BEHIND TME.-Friend Carter, of the
Shasta Courier has evidently taken Post
master General Keys recent order to
heart and is having a rough time worry
ing with it. Schedule mail time be-
tween Shasta and Weaverville is now
less than nine hours, yet the Courier
which is printed on Friday does not
reach as until Monday evening. We can
account for the delay in no other way
than thst it takes Carter two days to de-
eide just how it should be addressed to
reach here Mt all. Brace up, old fel., and
get it ir the Shasta Post Office Friday
evening, for we are always anxious to
see the Courier and so are several of our
who feel a lively interest in Shas-
ia county. Wen lay u small wager that
the JOURNAL rarely, if ever, fails to
reach Shasta on Saturday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

In the match game of base ball with
the Town Cllb our College Nine were
vanquished, which was to be expected
since the College Club was bu. barely
organized and had practiced together but
little. Next time will show Il different
result. Our Trinity boys covered them
selves with glory mud.-AShiano
college Cer0Bl0.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
NV Stock of Gentlemen's
CLOTHING

far surpasses anything ever brough.here,
both in the quality Of the material as
we'll as in the make up and finish. The
stock comprises full line of latest style
Of DIAGONALS and other fine text
ures. Also complete assortment Of
OVERCOATS of new style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

RETURNED Mrs. Martha Todd, OF
junction City, reached here Tuesday
evening on her return from visit to the
Eastern States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

RE-oPENEo. The Challenge Saloon
has been re>fttod and re-opened Thurs
day evening with new stock of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

INSTALLATION The officers elect of
OF, Johns Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
VIII be installed at Masonic Hall on FRI
DAY evening, December 18th. A full
attendance of members is requested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

FROM the Yreka papers we learn that
Judge Rosborough has sold his residence
in that city'and will remove With his
family to Oakland.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

CHURCH NoTIcE,-Rev. G. II. Darl-
ing desires us to give notice that on Sun =
day, Dec. 7th, he will preach at Lewis
ton at IL A. NJ, and at $3.50 p. NJ, give Il
Bible Reading in the Court House,
WeavervllIe, upon the subject "The
Gospel Rail Road " and at JPN. he
will speak in the same place upon the
" Punishment of the Wicked"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

TInlTs Vegetable sictiian Hair Re
newer is a scientific combination Of some OF
the most powerful restorative agents in the
vegetable kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to
its original color. 1t makes the scalp white
and clean. II cures dandruif and humors, and
falling-out Of the hair 1t furnishes the nu-
tritvo principle by which the hair is nourish-
cd and supported. 1t makes the hair moist,
soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as hair
dressing 1t is tho most economical prepara-
tion ever offered to the public, as its effects re-
main a long time, making only an occas ional
application necessary. 1t is recommended
and used by eminent medical men, and olli-
cially endorsed by the State Assayer Of Massa-
chusetts. The popularity of HALLS Hair Re
newer has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in foreign
lands, and il is now known and used in all
the civilized countries ofthe world.
For SALE by AL DEALERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Sheritt'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued out of Justice Charles Thorn
as Court, OF Weaverville Township,
County of Trinity, State of California,
in certain action wherein Guptll and
Maloney, as Plaintiffs, recovered judg>
ment against j. w. Sinclair, Defendant,
for the sum OF One Hundred and \ ines
ty-four 90-l00 dollars and costs OF suit,
taken at Twentyeseven dollars on the
18th day of November, A. D., 1879, |
have levied upon tae following described
property, to>wit:
An the right, title and interest of the
said defendant, j. w. Sinclair, in and
to certain Quartz Min, known as the
Sinclair Mill, situated on the South Fork
of Indian Creek, in the Bullychoor
Mining District, in Indian Creek Town
ship, County of Trinity, State of Cali.
f9rnla ; also a certain Ditch taking water
out of the South Fork Of Indian Creek
and conveying water to the Sinclair Mil
and the right of water thereunto belong
ing also 200 feet OF Iron Pipe connect,
ed with said Ditch and used in convey
ing water from the ditch to the said
Mill also certain House situated on
the South Fork of Indian Creek and
known as the Sinclair Cabin.
PUBLIC NoTIcE is hereby given that
| on
WEDNESDAY,, the etth dny of be
eember, a. h., 1879.
at One o'clock, 2. NJ, of that day
in trontof the Court House, in the Coan
ty of Trinity, | will sell all the right
title and interest OF said }. w. Sinclair
the defendant, in and to the above do
scribed property at Public Auction, 70
Cash, to the highest and best bidder t.
satisfy said execution and all costs.
j. w. PHlLBROOK, Sheriff.
Weaverville Nov. 10Th, 1879. I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

CLOSED The Public Schools of this
District close this week for the torn and
will not open again until Spring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

A NEw START.-Mr. Isaac Wood
bury is making new start in his Gar
den Gulch Mine, putting in a Aume be-
ginning just above the Union Hotel. He
expects to strike bedrock in the gulcl
back OF the old Dungey place and will
mine the gulch between there and Ricl
Point. That part of Garden Gulch ha:
never been worked and is thought to con
tain good pay. Mr.. Woodbury's new
flume is feet on bottom, feet on tol
and feet deep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

DIsTRIcT CoURT.-The Regular De-
cember Term of the District Court-and
the last term of said Court-will COM
mence on Monday next, December Sth.
The following is the Calendar of cases as
prepared by the Clerk of the Court:
w. L. Dilks as. A. G. Dyer. ct al
Foreclosure Vendors Lien. Williams
and Irwin for Plaintiff; Clay W. Tay-
lor for Defendants. Continued from last
term.
Catherine Hoyt rs. j. s. Hoyt-Action
for Divorce. j. q. Irwin. Plaintiffs
Atty; c. Il. Williams, Delerdant's
Atty; Ordered that Defendant pay into
Court $50 alimony and expenses OF wit.
nesses. Continued until Decem Der Term
II. NJ. Perham rs. Chas. Kuper-Ac-
ton to Quiet Title. Irwin for Pltff.
Williams for Dit. Continued from last
term.
Evans & Bartlett rs. Jacobs & Jacobs
Injunction Suit. Irwin for Pitts; Tay-
lor for Dts.
James Dawson as. Manuel j. Roberts
ct al.-Foreclosure Mechanics Lien.
Irwin for Pltf; Williams for DIT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
KID GLOVES

which / have just perfected. / am now
prepared TO furnish Superior Kid Gloves
made to order at the celebrated DANI~
CHEFF Glove Factory, San francesca.
Every pair warranted TO fit and made
rom the best imported stock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

Lumber Yards Corner Of Main and
Mill Streets, Weavervlle. Orders left
with NJ. Lang, Agent, or sent direct to
the Mill, will be promptly attended TO.
GEO. B. JUMPER.
Weayervine, Nov. |, 1873. II
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

1t has been rumored that horse stock
will soon be put on this end of the route,
when we predict regular time will be
promptly made.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
WEDNESDAY, the ctth dny OF De-
eembcr, A. H., 1879
Notice TO Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the
II County OF Trinity, State of Cali
fOrnia.
In the matter OF the RST.fTE OF
RICHARD CLiFFORD, deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
~ the undersigned, Administrative OF
the above named Estate, TO the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with
tho necessary vouchers, within TEN
MONTHS from the first publication of
this notice to the undersigned, at her res.
idence in Weaverville, Trinity County,
California.
FRANCESCA CLIFFORD,
G. Il. WILLIAMS, Administrative.
Attorney.
Nov. sth, 1879. bi
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.
LIST OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
December 9th, 1879.
HOME NEWS.

NEW MAIL TnIE.-Stagesf from Read
irg to Weaverville are now required to
make the trip in ten hours, according to
the new mail schedule and they have
been doing remarkably well of late con-
sldering the weather and condition OF
the roads. While the time is short, it
can be accomplished /; but the trip could
more certainly be made within the limit
il the time were fairly divided between
the drivers. As now arranged, four
hours is allowed between Reading and
the Tower House with four-horse stock,
the distance being only 10 miles and the
road always in good condition with no
long or heavy grades. On this end 3
horse stock is used 80 miles have to be
covered and two high mountains crossed
the reads are narrow and it not unfre-
quently happens that an hour or more is
consumed on trip in passing freight
teams yet only 6 hours are given our
drivers to make the trip, and they are
not certain Of this, as it sometimes hap,
pens that the driver on the other end
don't get to the Tower House until half
an hour or more after time, and then the
time must be made up on this end. One
trip this week Jack Bacon had only 81
hours to come from the Tower House to
Weaver, but he made it. This is credit
able to Jack, but it is not fair either to
him or his stock. A better division
would be 31 hours to the Tower House
and 6H hours to Weaver, and then force
the driver on the other end to make his
time. This is all we ask, though we be-
lievo horse stock can make the trip to
the Tower House in hours as easily as
2.horse stock can come from there to
Weaver IN hours. Give our drivers a
fair chance and they will get here on time
all the time. Give them 4-horse stock
and they will make it too easy.
Since the above was in type, Mr. Jas.
Morris, Agent for the Stage Company at
this place. has handed us copy of the
Winter Time Table, just issued, for 1879
80. On this route it is as follows:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
NAFOEeE

Hats and a full line Of Trimmings of all
kinds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06

Particular attention is directed to my
complete and satisfactory system Of
furnishing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-12-06
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,

A fIll line Of Cashmeres Of all colors
with Silk and Velvet Trimmings to
match. All of the Latest Styles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
THE YAzoo PLAN.

Elsewhere Va refer to he murder OF H. N.
Dixon md give the feeling at Washington Is
given b. the associated press dispatches. It may
not be amiss tdrieny recite the facts in the csse
Dixon was Democrat-a rebel, and for years
> leader e his party in Yazoo, Mias., up to the
present campaign. This year for some cause he
announced himself as an independent candidate
for sheriff, in opposition to the nominee Of the
Democratic convention. A few weeks ago we
gave an account Of his forced retirement ut the
command Of q mob consisting Of shout "three
hundred of the best citizens of the county >. Dix
On FePsdiaaed the agreement beeaass It had been
forced from him ct the muzzle Of . revolver. A
.'card" issued by him Is IS follows:
'sIt IS never my intention to abide by it, and
am now free to say that am still a candidate,
and will continue to be, and II elected, which
fully EXPECT to be, will take charge Of the office
upon filing my bond and oath Of Office, or test my
rights under the laws Of the land
The concluding chapter has been given by the
dispatches. Dixon was shot down in cold blood
by J.. H. Barksdale The former il NO longer q
candidate 1t is called '.dinlculty. !" and Dem
ocratic papers are now busily engaged in heapins
dirt upon his memory, forgetting thst for long
years he has been the leader, and hence the es-
sence Of purity of the Democratic party of YazoO.
The intelligent men of all parties will condemn
this outrageous blot upon the escutcheon of the
whole country. But the "Yazoo plan" Of the
Democracy is q fair sample Of the rights accord
ed the minority or conservative or independent
party Of the Southern States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The name of Senator Matt Carpenter has been
suggested as good one for second place on the
ticket of 1880.
Col. R. G. Ingersoll in . card to q Washington
paper denies having threatened to take the stump
in Ohio against the Republican candidates.
There are two Ga in 1880 and not Q single I.
This looks bad for the Democracy. Ifs always
beats Z, certainly two So will best every time.
Special dispatches from Washington, after the
news of the shooting Of Dixon, Independent
candidate for sheriff IN YazoO county, Missis-
sppi, states that sit made deep impression,
not only in administration circles, but also
among prominent Southern men now in the city
Those Of the latter class free in saying that it
is one Of the most dastarly and deplorable affairs
that has happened in the South since the close of
the war, and nothing but the widest insanity
could have instigsted SO terrible tragedy The
President, when spoken to on the subject ap-
peared deeply impressed and remarked that
while such proceedings assumed q barbaric
aspect, shocking to the civilization of the age
and that men Of all classes and from all sections
would deeply deplore it. yet he saw no remedy,
either for relief or protection through federal
authority. He further stated that could he pos
sibly see his way clear to justify interference by
any part OF his authority as President of the
United States, he would not only exercise it at
once, but in q most eiTectual manner. There is
no divis ion of sentiment here among the people
Men of both parties, some of the most prominent
of those from the South, are loud and bitter in
their condemnation fthe cold blooded murder 4"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
A cYcLoPEDIA FOR $1,000.

Perhaps the most remarkable literary enter
prise Of the time, is the publication of the Lii
5rdry of Unirersdi Knowledge, in % volumes of
nearly ,0Oo pages each, handsomely bound, for
20 cents per volume or $1,000 for the set. 1t is
reprint entire of the last QS79) Edinburgh and
London edition CT Chambers Cyciopedia: A Die
tonary Of Universal knowledge for the People,
with very large additions upon topics of special
interest to American readers. The amount OF
matter will somewhat exceed that or the CYCLIC
pedias of Appleton or johnson, though the
price is but fraction of their cost. Volume one
Is to lie ready early in September, and the others
will follow ut very short intervals. The re-
markably low prices are accounted for by the
method Of sale, to the subscribers direct, saving
them the large commission, often 50 or 60 per
cent, payable TO agents or dealers; also. by the
recent great reduction in the cost Of making
books, and by making very large sales. This
certainly is a work that the millions will sppre-
ciate. Special inducements are offered to early
subscribers and to clubs.
The same publishers have recently issued etli
tons Of Chambers Cyclopedia of English Lifera-
uire, vols, 800, formerly sold in vols, 70
s.. 90; also, Rollins Ancient History. and Jose
plus Works, large type editions, for S. p aud
- 60, and Smiths Bible Dictionary, si.OO.
They also publish, in August and September,
the Acme Library Of Biography, II vols, and the
Acme Library Of Modern C1assies, vols, the
former at s. cents and the latter ut 50 cents per
vol. In these series are presented such authors
as Carlyle, Macaulay, Gibbin. Goldsmith, La
MARITIME, Michelet, Thomas Moore, Walter Scott
and Fonque, and such subjects q Caesar, Crom-
well, Burns, Joan of Arc, Vicar Of Wakefield,
Plcciola, Lalla Rookh &c. Full catalogue Of
terms to clubs. &C., will be sent
free on request by the publishers, the American
Book Exchange, IS Beekman St., N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29

From far and near comes praise of the
management of the District Fair, for
their success in securing President Hayes
and other distinguished gentlemen to at
tend. There will be the largest outpour-
ing to this fair this season that has ever
been witnessed in the west.
We want to imprss upon our farmers
the importance of making good display
from Allen county. 1t is certain that
there will be large attendance of eastern
people, and splendid showing can be
made for their edification from this
county. Bear this in mind and let the
people of Allen county make up their
minds to carry off the blue ribbons on
everything possible-and that will en-
brace all that are worth much.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
A "SoLID" COUNTY.

No State in the South is more .ssOlid'' than
Mississippi, and the sOlidest county of that State
IS iazoO. Eight years ago the Republicans of the
county POlled ,966 votes, and the Democrats
9s1 IN ISIS there were Republican votes cast to
vote was reduced to 5, and in ls7s to 1.-The Dem
ocrstic vote remaining about as it was in 1875
This was very happy state of things truly; but.
as the politicians say, 1t was little ''to unani-
No one could he made to believe that this appar-
ent oneness of mind represented the real condi-
ton ofafairs; and while the leaders of the trium-
phant party loudly boosted of the harmony of
sentiment that prevailed among the people, OUT
siders clearly saw that it was q harmony produce
ed by methods utterly at varience with the shirt
for the simple reason that the opponents OF the
dominant party, numerically superior but in
feriOr in physical power and courage, dared not
assert their rights--Erarsiner and Chronicle,
(Bcpfisf.) @
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29

Kansas people experienced . profound
sensation Monday on receipt of the news
of the shooting of ]. S. kalloch, candi
date of the working mep for mayor Of
San Francisco. The assassin WAS one
Charles DE Young. editor Of the Chronicle.
The provocation for the attack was a
foul aspersion made by Kalloch in retail
iation for similar ones made by the
Chronicle. His assailant was lodged in
Jail after being rescued with difficulty by
the police from friends of Kalloch. A
sand lot meeting of the workingmen was
called and resolutions to hang DeYoang
in the event of Kalloch's death was
passed. There is great excitement over
the affair.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
GENERAL NorESs

I, Two houses were burned ct Garnett 1ast week.
There ia nothing upou which sooSv At large
=, much f,otes "a fIrst-class scsnt lin high life
-. ;, ,,,,,. .,,.. H. ,o..{x :.
pt;,.s.,,S;. Nh, ,..,,-. ~ NJ ~. .,.o., -.
,,,,d,. - s .n,.r,h., .. 4
Os,va county :. vr.tinr IN be m. NJ the great.
est dairv counties in the state. n made a,s sal
nounds of butter last wear. and Iss 20, nounds of
cheese
49,, .L.,,..,. -
to- - -. @. ..,,,,.,,.., !. -. 49,.
" dressed each hour in tho day.. Comfort ed
conyenien &c rule.
p,;,.,.,,,;.ns 49,. .,,,r.,...,. ,,.,...,,,s. 8, :.
d;scove,ed that the had NJ the ~ Jiherty
On mo chem s;,v.r dol.r !. me- ,,o-,r,;t NJ an.
81 ,,,o,- ,,o.,,,.o,,s ,r,.,,.r
-.
ine '."s " Io's Is's.'.s " ue Sl''ilc.Aon =.
tne s'a'e s0nool iunu " ,.'e 49, !.
S;e u.o my " - D'' .'. w
''''' VI o"'' " VIC '''" "
The Fall Kiver strikers sent oeieSate 70 IN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-08-29
ANTI HORSE THIEF.

Whereas, the larceny, running on and unlaw-
full sale of stock. and particularly horse stealing,
has become 80 general, and the tracing and
recovery thereof so doubtful, expensive and
annoying, and
Whereas, the establishment of local orgsniza-
tons for the recovery Of stolen stock has proved
to some extent effective in the localities where
such organizations have been maintained for any
length of time, and
Whereas, it is deemed expedient to increase
the number of such organizations to the greatest
extent possible and to secure such concert OF
action among them SO that they shall constitute
one united body extending all over the State, and
Whereas, the eeveral societies of the above
named character of Shawnee county having sent
delegates to confer together concerning the above
objects, and said delegates after conference had
at Topeka, Kansas, Aug. l6, 1879, having APP
pointed the undersigned to issue q call for u
State Convention with the purpose aforesaid;
Therefore, public notice is hereby given to all
interested, that on Thursday, the I'd day Of Oc-
tober, 1879, at 10 O'Clock g.. m, at the Court
House in the city Of Topeka, Shawnee county,
Kansas, there will be held State Convention of
delegates holding properly accredited certificates
from the various Protective societies, Anti-Horse
thief Associations, and kindred organizations Of
this State. Each Society will be entitled to send
two delegates, and all localities not having any
such societies are hereby earnestly urged to at
once organize and send delegates. To rely on
printed notices, postal cards, and the civil officers
of the State. is uncertain, and is not often sue
cessful, and never unless in case of q liberal
reward, and then generally the thief escapes.
Let Kansans organize, protect themselves, not
allow stolen horse to leave their borders, nor
a thief to get away. Delegates on arriving will
please call X. +. Heller, Clerk Of the District
Court, ut the Court House, and the lowest hotel
rates will he made for their accommodation.
August -, lS19.
X. f. HELLER,
H.. BUCKLEY, --.
AL Kansas papers please copy.