davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

1NsURANcE.-Theg grandest Fire In
surance Com bination in the world is that
of the Imperial, London, North srn and
Queen, representing aggregate assets to
the amount Of nearly thirty~nine millions
OF dollars. A joint Policy is issued in
these companies more reliable indem
nifty canno be had anywhere; appliea-
tions to the Weaverville Agency will re-
ceiye prompt and careful attention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

PLANTINa.-Now is ye appointed time
for gardening, and many residents here
aboats are exercising their Granger pro-
clivitiss. Barnckel wishes it known in
this connection that he has a splendid lot
of the freshest and best Garden Seeds,
and also choice variety of Flower Seeds. {.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

RAINFALL.-The past week has been
showery light rains in the valleys and
snow on the high mountains. The water
fall fer the week at this place measures
1875 inches, making the total rain to date
1882 inches. More moisture is promised
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

IMPRovING.-A. l.. Nc Whorter, of
Martinville was in town this week and
from b i'm we learn that prospects are
Frightening on Lower Trinity. Nc says
there is more activity in mining affairs in
that section than for many years past and
the river will give good account Of it,
self this season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

The CHINESE MUST Go.-Atno noon one
day last week Chinese sluice robber
was discovered in Cush Gven's fume, at
Junction City, industriously engaged in
making partial cleanup. Rumor says
that the Chinaman went, but his desti-
nation Ia unknown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

VISITING THE MINE.-Ed. NJ. Rail
ton, of Oakland, Treasurer Of the Dixon
Bar Mining Company, passed through
here this week on his way to the scene of
the Company's operations on Lower
Trinity. 1t is his first visit to the mine
and we hope to learn ofa favorable i'm
pression
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST wrrK
LIST OF LETTERS
HOME NEWS.

GRAVEL MINING is being prosecuted
at a lively rate in this county and the
hydraulics are doing good work. Water
is plenty and indications now favor an
increased supply. Experienced m insrs
are of the opinion that more work " i'll be
done and with better results than two
years age. The prospect is SO much
brighter than at the commencement of
the present month that everyone seems
elated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

CHILD INJURED This Friday Morn
ing Mr. G. Mason, of Douglas City,
came to town for DR.. Montague to attend
little four year old daughter of John
Joseph, who had broken or dislocated her
leg. Mr.. Mason did not know the par
ticulers of the accident.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

FROM HUMBoLDT.-John A. Whaley,
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue, Of
Arcata, and AL. Leach and Mr.. Van
Sickle, OF Rohnerville, arrived here
Thursday. Mr.. Whaley will visit the
several towns in this county on Internal
Revenue business. From him we learn
that the recent high water did much
damage in Humboldt county, notably to
the farming land along the streams.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

DEPARTURE.-Mi Adele Marshall
of Solano county, who has been sojourn
ing during the Winter with Mrs. John
MoMurry, left this week for home
While here Miss NJ. made many friends,
whose best wishes accompany her retdrn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

DIVINE SERVICES. Rev. j. T. Bald
win will preach at JuRetisn City on Sab
bath morning, 23d at IL seluck, and at
the Court House Weaverville, at In
the evening. All are cordially invited to
oil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

CANDIDATES are beginning to squint
around the corners and endeavoring to
learn their chances for success without
compromising the same by direct an
nouncement. Gentlemen, if you really
want good fat Office all you have to do
is to say so and it will be given 20 you
IL you get votes enough.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

WHAT has become of the new Const;-
tuition? Sacramento advices says pamph-
let copies have been mailed to the more
distant counties, bat none have yet been
received in Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

BRIDGE ALL RIGHT.-Alexande and
Burick arrived Tuesday loaded with
freight from Reading. They came by
way OF Lowden's and report the bridge
In safe condition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

VERY DULL Although a resident of
Weaverville for twenty years we cannot
call to mind a time when it has been so
dull about town as at present. But it is
always darkest before day, so we regard
the present dull season as a hopeful in
dicaton of the good time coming. Eve
rybody is at work, few idlers about and
consequently no one to make town lively.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

DEATH FROM ACCIDENTAL CAUsEs.-
Louis Venner, q Canadian Frenchman
residing on Indian Creek, met with an
accident which resulted in his DEATH
Last Friday morning, whil riding on
horseback, he was thrown upon the POM
mel of the saddle in such manner us to
receive injuries which proved fatal. He
was brought to Weavervile and died in
the County Hospital Saturday afternoon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

BASE BALL.-Ths Lewiston Boys are
now organizing Base Ball club. Wea>
yer should reorganize and give them a
match game after awhile.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

LosT.-A pair Of Barber's Shears was
lost on Main street one evening this week.
The finder is requested to return them to
Mr.. II. W. Benner or leave them at this
..Ainn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

ST. PATRICK's DAY passed off very
quietly at this place, no public notice oi
the occasion being taken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

SENATOR BOOTH has our thanks for
Public Documents received this woek.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22

g week NJ in s year Reader. s"n toTp . roSt oS
sySiNybusiness at which persons of either sex
Y :. can make great pay all the time they
work .lwrite for particulars TO II. HALLETr b
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04
MISCELLANY.
xAPoLEoNs MOTHER.

Le,!.!a, sho aifs Of Carlo Bonaparte, vas
mair.ed at seventeen, and became the mother
of thirteen children, Of whom five died iu IT.
fancy. She was only nineteen when Der sec
ord child, the wonderful Napoleon, was borr.
At the age of ihirty-fve she was left widow,
With eight children, Of whom three were
girls Josephr the oldest, and Napoleon were
then al school, and the remainder Of the fan :.
lily were soon compelled to remove from Cor
sica to Marseilles to escape tho dangers Of
war.
Within two years from that time Letitia
Ponaparte saw her second SON the 2rst gener-
al in Europe. When he became Emperor she
removed to Paris aud was appointed protect
ress Of charitable institutions she was then
fifty-four, and her intense anxiety concerning
Napoleon rendered her life one of constant
distress. The rejection of Josephine, the re-
treat from Moscow, the exile to Elba, and
Waterloo were among her sad memories. She
was 10 her sixty fifth year when he was ban
ished to st. Helena, and six years afterward
size heard Of his death. After his fall she re-
tired to Rome, where she died in 1885, being
then eighiy-six.
She bad lived In widowhood iifty-one years,
and bad survived not only Napoleon, but also
two of her daughters, Marie and Pauline
No other woman in tho world was the mother
of so many monarchs, for while Napoleon v as
Emperor, her oldest son, Joseph, was the
King Of Spain her youngest, Jerome, was
King of Westpbalia, at the same time Louis
was King of Holland, aud Lucien, Prince of
Cairo. Tho three daughters were also,
through marriage, each raised to tho dig
nifty Of Of princess. A record of family hon
ors to match the foregoing is now hero found
in history.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

So close is the sympathy between night an
day that after the enc falls the other breaks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

The consnmpiises are all in favor Of a new
constitution. bod Dfrriek
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

WHAT Is LAW 2--When a student at the
bar is called FOR examination he is asked the
question, "What is law?" Whelcupon he
replies, his eye in frenzy rolling . Law, in
its most general and comprehensive sense,
signifies rule of action. In this sense it is
applied indiscriminately to all kind of actions,
whether animate or inanimate, rational or ir-
RATIONAL" Three years after he has begun
practice, if he is asked what law is, no an
swers disgustedly Law is deuced unoer-
tain way Of making aprecarious living. New
ark Call. s s-fs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

An unequal mateh-one having the brim-
stone al at one end
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

1t is easier for the average small boy to tug
up hill with his sled for half on hour, with
the hope coasting down in just three minutes,
aud to do this fourteen times in succession,
than to drag his little sister on the self-sam
sled for two blocks. The hardest and M, st
tiresome work In the world is to do what you
don't want to do. How heavy our feet are
when the task is disagreeable, aud how light
they are when it's all fun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04
A Deodorized extract Of Petroleum,
The Only Article that VIII Re.
store Hair ON Bald Heads.
what the World has been
Wanting for Centuries.

The greatest discovery OF our day, 30 Tar as
lsrve portion OF humanity Is concerned, is CAR
BoIrNE. an article prepared from petroleum, md
which effects complete and radical cure IN case OF
badness or where the hair, owing TO diseases OF
the sralu has become thin and tends to fall out
's -sf' $50 s---.s..,,..a 81 ,,,s a. ~. a.
: as ~ hs,r n .sso brne. hact
cures iuNufiahl Bsontu VI Aaa', - e.'o "s' D@
the natural color and gives the most complete sat-
isfaction In the using The falling ont Of the har
a.. .n.,,,,,Io.,,r. ~ dandr,,sr and tina prematura
'ao . = ,-.,,-.-'-- - s,.e..oa -.
change In color are All esaeneesVi huiseusou oo'-
dltion Of the scalp aud the glands which nourish the
h,y To arr.st thess causes the article used mast
...s,.., :, ,vo,i I, chemical viytnes. and the
possess mosava' y wv. - .-s A''sf'- -
change must begin under tue soap 70 Dc Vi petlha-
nent and lasting benefit Such IN article Is CAR.
nor ysyr ana ,,.a ,norv n,bor ,vondcrful diseoy.
-. !. 4, ,,.,.a !, on.,.t ~ .l,msnta .l,oat IN
e'ies' " 10 iouhu " eon'''' "a e'e -
their natural state. Petroleum oil Ia the article
which is made TO work such extraordinary results;
hut Il Ia after Il has been chemically treated and
,,,,,.,. , s,x,~oa that q "a In nroner condit.en
eonp'o'sy ueV'o''@eA ',a' :, % =. 80
TOT the 'oiic'. was N iai,on 'ass," , "As s'.0
effect OF petroleum upon the mar HIST ooserTeo'
t.,a h..a,s .n~,.rt ~ Ma ,vhen trimming the
uan'Hsaueu ssi'.n' " 80. 49, ',,,-.-e
lamps. had habit OF wipfng his oii-beemeared
hands In his scanty locks and the result was in
-, .ra..h. ,,,.h ao, h..d AZ hiaek oiosav hair
ieW iaoh.ns H'avA ".'s ''sas =. $500 -
than he ever had before. Inc OIL was 'rieu Oh
horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the
sss s and as ss .. sn 'ss "a '' e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

There is boy in Cresco about twenty years
old who recently got married, and not being
able to read or write at the time of his mar
riage, his wife taught him. He is now perns-
ing Uncle Toms Cabin" and he told the
editor Of the Times, few days ago. that the
country would all 60 to ruin unless slavery
was abolished. Burlington Hapkeye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

No, your Honor" said an old offender at
the bar of Justice, "don't send me back to
Sing Sing again. With the insurance presi-
dents and savings bank cashiers and such, its
society is getting too exclusive for me- A
fellow like me can't find nobody In his set to
associate with but the keepers. .-Albany dr.
1ua.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04


THE SCIENTIFIC AMERicAN Is large First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed In the
beautiful style, pr0sey Illustrated rith splendid
grapags representing the newest Inventions and the
recent Advances In the Arts and Sciences includ
ing New aud Interesting Facts In Agriculture, Horti
culture the Home. Health, Medical Progress Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The
valuable practical papers, by eminent writer's in
all departments Of Science viii be found in the scenti
hc American.
Terms, $3.50 per year. ss0 half year, which includes
postage. Discount TO Agents. Single copies ten cents
Sold by all Newsdeaers Remit by postal erdder to
MUM Co, Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. The IL sc sssTsssI' an s'sa
CAN, Messrs MUM 3 Co.. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents have had "a years experience and
have the largest establishment In the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. special notice Is
made In the SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAS OF all inventions
Patented through this Agency, with the name aud
residence the Patentee By the immense circulation
thus given public attention Is directed to the merits
of the patent and sales Introduction often east
ly effected.
Any person who has made new discovery or inven-
on can ascertain, free of charge, whether patent
probably be obtained by writing to the undersigned
I'VE also send free our Hand Book about the Patent
Laws Patents Caveats. Trade Marks, their COSTS and
how procured with hints for procuring advances In in
ventions Address for the Paper concerning Patents
MUM & co., 81 Park Row. Eew ork.
Branch Office Cor F. and It'll SITS. wsst.a.taa, p c.
nov 18th, 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

THEY KNEW HE MEANT IT,--When a new
~ married widower passed a crowd who we're
standing on tho corner last week, one of the
party remarked
+" lie waited a long time before he hitchcd
onto his second wife, didn't hep
f" How long ago did his first wifo die p
queried subdued looking stranger, who was
standing near.
The party figured that it had been about
four years.
% Too soon, too soon,' unused the stranger,
/" if my wife should die I'd never get married
again.
The moisture that gathered in the strang-
er's eyes engulfed the crowd in sea of SYM
patty. and when he bowed his head, and they
saw the marks of a rolling pin behind his ear,
and observed that several tufts of hair were
missing from his scalp, they knew that he
meant what he said.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

HOLD 0s.-An infidel passing through the
shadows that hang around the close of life,
and finding himself adrift amid tho dark
surges of doubt and uncertainty, without an
chorage or harbor in view, was urged by his
skepticai friends to hold on" He answer
ed, II have no objections to holding on, but
will you tell me what to hold on by ?" Here
10 question which men do well to consider
befo.e they reach the closing scene II they
are 10 hold on What arc they to hold on by ?
Where is their trust? Where is their conf
dencea What certainty have they as they go
down into the shadows ? Surely man who
comes to his dying hour needs something bet
ter than infidelity can give him; he needs
the guiding hand of Hin, who Is The resurrec-
ton aud the life, who has triumphed over
death and the grave and who Is able to bring
us safely of at last He needs that hope
which Is " rs an anchor Of the soul, both sue
aud sicadfast, and which entereth into that
Within the yei'."-The Christian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-04

fit ever comes to be question between
abolishing the army and abolishing the Dem
ccratic party, there is no doubt about which
way the country win strike.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Tho Iss. aetha1d rufnael. !

The Gothard tunnel is now the longest
tunnel in the world, the length, bored
from both sides, reaching 9 total Of
10, 4S1 yards--2ys yards, longer than
Mont Gents. .VefyHheafly 5000 yards
still remain to be exeayated, and If tho
work goes on as rapidly this year as It
went on; last, the navvies from Gosohen
and those from Airolo may expect about
this time twelve month to shake hands
in the heart Of the :nnountaip. This
however, is far from. being a certaintyf
for according. to the calculations fsthe
geologists, the work men will find direct.
II under tie Kastelhorn q thick mass Of
psatdes f1s sGe Ga,eh %:
'laborers employed in the galleries are
Italians. They, work night and d1yssin
shifts Of eight houry esohS and their work
is. described ~ being terribly. severe.
The heat is 20 great that they can wear
no clothes whatever. LTHey; return t.
the mouth of the tunnel streaming with
perspiration, their faces are yellow aud
Sss!ss tbsy s,3R': sis Il:
and stagger as1n Carrying, burdens to
heavy for their strength. They are,
nevertheless, said tosbea cheerful and
i3sa 1i %Ssa'E .p En- !s tes 5 Assa
II Is Satisfactory 70 know athatl Tie con-
t t1sfs h q -aG5 the s,e %3n :5s
A = j .1.Is ~ a! sRp ls6f
Pital Accommodations ars:pWvidedo fbt
the ailing and tho hurt Ajl.661s tUt me-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
Robbing Lincoln to Pay Parker.

Robblng Lincoln to Pay Parker.
:: MI. Lincoln has often been credited
with the expressive phrase "Of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people," It
was not original with him, however;
Theodore Parker 6rst used it, and often
used it during the last decade of his life.
A lady who was long a member of Mr..
Parkers household, and who assisted
him in his intellectual work, says the
idea did not spring at once to his mind
in its perfect condolences; he had ex-
pressed It again and again with gradual
~ ~lessening diffuseneas before he gave
the address to the Anti-Slavery Society,
May. Is, 1854, where it appears thus:
""!Of all, the people, by the people, and
Tor all the people," as published in Ad-
ditional Speeches, Vol. 2, p. Is. "But
that" she adds, twas not quite pointed
enough tor the weapon he needed to use
I'd often in 9criticisipg the national &C.
tio4, to: pierce and penetrate the mind
Of hearer and reader with the just idea Of
Dem6tracy, securing. it there BY much
:iterAtion; and I can distinctly recall his
joyful look when be, afterwards read, it
I'd me in bis library, condensed into this
,gems; Of the people, by thespeople, for
the people, et9N@i I. li;s,. 5s,.i 81 il! 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
BROWN SOUP.
How Judge Solved Nice Question
of Law.

A correspondent tells a story about
Judge Kent that is interesting. A case
of burglary was being tried before him.
The prisoners name was Cowdry, and
the evidence showed that lie had cut a
hole through rubber tent in which sew
eral persons were sleeping, large enough
to admit his arm and head, and had ab-
stracted several articles of value. His
counsel took the ground that the prisoner,
having only reached into the tent, had
not "entered" it, and that on this tech
nicality the defendant should be dis
charged. In his charge to the jury,
Judge Kent, with a grim smile, alluded
to the plea OF the prisoners counsel, and
instructed them that, if they were in
doubt as to the guilt Of the whole man,
they might bring him in guilty as far as
they Judged the evidence would warrant,
and the jury, after brief period of con-
sultation, brought in verdict against
Thomas Cowdry, the prisoner at the bar,
of guilty to the full letter of the in1ict-
ment as to his right arm, his right
shoulder, and his head. The judge SEN
fenced the arm, the shoulder, and the
head of said Thomas ,Cowdry to impris-
onment at hard labor in state prison for
the term of two years. The prisoner
might do with the remainder of his body
what he pleased.-Bangor (Me.) Wing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06
TRANsLAT1oNs FROM HEINE.
RY THEODORE MARTIN.

Ans u!.ea March n uinA eS." ~- :.
From the realm OF MI World story
There teckons !. lily hand, 3
1hat calls up the sweetness the glory,
The SCUM DIS OF Il magic lard.
Where huge flowers droop Ia tho splendor
Of closing days golden red,
And gaze Oh each other with tender
Looks rs Of lovers new wed;
Where all the trees, too, have voices,
Aud all like chorus sting,
And sound ~ of music re joices
In the babble of every spring;
On the air songs OF true love are swelling,
Such as never eisewh here thou hast head,
Till by yesrninss divine bt fore telling
Thy soul is divine]y stirr'd
Oh me, ii might 20 thither.
And gladden. my care-worn breast,
Shake OFT all the sorrows that wither,
he happy aud truly ut rest!
All, many time in my dreaming
Through that bless Il region rOaMl
Then the morning sun comes with its beaminR,
Aud s:atters it all like foam.
an. ieuchtenden Sons0aes'n,crqen"
IT'S Summer, bright Summer morning,
IS through the garden stray;
The flowers, Their prattle and whisper,
But not word can say.
The flowers, they prattle and whisper,
With pity my looks they scan;
sob, be not unkind to our sister
Thou pale-faced, woe-worn n,an!'
" Lteb, Leibchen, leq's HundcAen auf Here men,
Lay your dear little hand my heart, my fair!
Al! you hear how it knocks in its chamber there
ia II dwells carpenter grim and vile,
a nd he's shaping coffin for me the while.
There 10 knocking and hammering night ard day
Long since they have frightened my sleep away.
y carpenter. show that you know your Il ade,
That SO to sleep may soon be laid!
"hh un9luckssIrt'9tr Atlas Fine Melt"
a most -S'srr'd Atlas am doon,'d
TO bear a world, all the whole world OF sorrows:
40 bear what is not hearable, and saftr
\ slow heart-bzeaking anguish.
Though naughty heart, thou has cen WILD it SO
l hou wouldst be happy, infinitely happy,
or Infinitely wretched naughty heart
y nd see now, thou art wretched!
-Bklckuo,Ts Magazine
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06

The Houston correspondent of a st.
Louis paper has telegraphed to the ed
itor of the Sherman (Tex.) Courier as
follows: Either publicly apologize or
fight me in Louisiana, opposite Orange,
with six-shooters till one falls. Retract,
fight, .or take the name of q coward.
You can have my name, am your man"
This, however, seems petty alongside of
the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, who on one memorable occa-
sion killed his man and sent description
of the tragedy (exclusive) to the paper,
hope that it would suit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-06

small amount of nitrogen explains at
least one reason for the low value of
apples for feed and for manure, when
fed alone; and second, to make econom.
ical fodder for apples or pomace, food
rich in nitrogen should be added. In
this way not only the sugar, but also the
pectose, of which apples are largely
composed, may be economically utilized
"a food.