davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

Keep sh ep dry under foo' " IN
/ l.,.r Never let tn III ani 81
Il. ~ the mud ur sno | CIV
LIS hrl mo, milk h'' d'ly ior a
le. day, a.d NIX lit lie "In" WI n
II r alt. y YER trl-h'rn sn'rr u
pos ,ible to VOID il. Sep'ate sc"
thu sn,er from 'r"sr ihd n s'r -
a ,r a.v-,hr.n pee Al care II al
i. bro en-, riud with SPIN eIS ''le" :
Il lnnsen ng ~ tn I'm So It. Il
sheep is am", x"m"r HI. Loot
ri an nu, be, ween TIL HIT; II
sound. Apply tobacco. win Inc vtr'
b,,,.d - = lnlr water. Shear Al
onre au, ,hrep cnnm 'Hc'"S d" size
IFS wnnl uni S. tue weather l. 10
sew r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

GLUCO>G IN SUGARS. - ! II u.ar r.
lin II re all eli llirm now making
Y, iic> OF crus ed auh granulaled sug lrs
p,mp ,s,.l, adulL,ratfd With about ten
d, cent. of .lucOse or corn sugar n
-ort ufsusar IA de by chemical pr,
cess from corD starch and cUstin-
live cents pound. The gu o,eis only
about One-half as sweet as caDc sugar;
but, when properly made, tits just as
wholesome. and as g0od in all other
respects. AS the mixture of this with
re6ued cane sugars is usually for the
PURPOSE of underselllng, the refners do
not make great profit out OF il; and
although the retailers in many cases
keep the price up, at least at first, com
petition there also tends to force. down
prices so that profits are equalizcd.-
But consumers ought TO know the fact
Of this admixlure of an inferior sugar
with that which they have heretofore
been using. Detection OF the fraud by
ordinary inspection is difficult, yet the
glucose sugars are usually damper aud
somewhat 'of-color.' compared with
pure cane sugars. When buyers un-
derstand the matter, and insist either
upon pure sugars or less price for that
which is 90 mixed, the temptation TO
the adulteration will be greatly lessened.
.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
Checking the Potato Disease

An English farmer in an English
journal Of horticulture, who has given
the potato disease considerable atten-
ton, says that it is owing to the DIES
truetive action Of two kinds Of mildew,
and it starts afresh every year fro
seeds, or spores, as they are called,
which have rested during the previous
autumn and winter either in the
ground or in the potato tubers or the
manure heap. He also offers the fol-
lowing suggestions, with the full be-
lief that ii they are carefully followed
results will be obtained which will
liar more than repay the trouble
Burn the haulm and all waste potatoes,
lparings, etc., not intended for the
animals, soon as possible after the
crop has been raised. Unless this is
ldene the decaying haulm and waste
potatoes may 6ll the ground with the
seeds OF the destroying mildews' 10
not throw the haulm and waste pota-
toes upon the manure heap, because
the mildew seeds will gain in strength
BY resting in the manure, aud this
manure will help to spread the potato
disease next season. Boil for a long
time all diseased and even apparently
sound potatoes before you feed animals
with them 1t is highly probable that
the seeds ofthe potato m'ldew' gam
strength by passing through the stOm
ach Of an animal-the pig, for instance
The manure of ANIMALS fed on raw
diseased potatoes and potato parlngs
may, for the above reason, become a
powerful means of spreading the Pota,
to disease. Do not grow potatoes on
the same piece of land two years N
succession. Any mildew seeds which
NAV rest IN the ground from the year
potato crop will grow about the mid
die MAY, but they will quickly perish
lif they cannot find potato plants al
hand to nurse them. Be sure the
seeds are quite tree from disease when
planted. A potato does not alway'
show the disease upon the outside
therefore it will be necessary to cut the
sets in order that the condition OF
each one may be seen. A few dis
eased plants will serve to infect acre
of potatoes in a wet, warm season
Use chemical manures i'll preference
to any Others for the potato crop
Ordinary manures may, especially
brought from a distance, contain The
miliew seeds. A potato crop may
generally be saved by Pu ling up th'
Raulm throughout the Who'll crop as
completely as possible directly the dis
ease -pols appear III the leaves "i an
one # tun plants. Vi c"ur'e t"'
lub,ns " Il not grow an' l'rgrr a''e'
the | YES aud Nal S have been ~
moved. They Will, however, 'lrr'
.n.the ground. more "r les , "cc"r'''"A
20 the season, and IN III thy my
no, be very good will b. ii, n'''
flo insure succe-s. all the p'tai'
,row,rs OF a neiglb rhool SHOULD
I'll Nv the abuve pl n. nne plot "
diseased pots""'s may furnish 'c'''
enou h II Jul, to destroy 'he s"'
rounding y tat' crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

There is mare b M made provlN-
ions l. D,rlins'pn county, o'u'''
,,n.li "a, thu, year III" any year s''''e
Inc var
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

Sal N, y. G., Is grosins /" import
. &c AS the q MIR OF Il large gran
tlade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
HUGHES & BURNER.

y b W. sill have IN hani q
few Raxrs Shic We vi close out ri
a slirht advance N cost between tins
and m. l>t of Jnurry This Is
rar" chan - to get good ltaKe l"'
a little money.
Il & B.
Ana 7th If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

Onc oithe ii rest prune orchard h'
the world is situated 1T Sau JOS &.
| California.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

Establishments tor r'hhlng pe'r'-
lrun are spr,i5inI up Lhrou- i"it
Ja,a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
HARDWARE

such as nails screws, hinges axes, matches, bolts
kc. will d, we'll 10 examine before Buying eiSwhere
Trade such a. eggs, butter aud pnuitiy taken III
exchange for goods.
hsnkfu T. the public for past patronage
resnectfully soict a continuance Il the sarne.
Eel. l9-if. ". " DIV
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
Oliver Chilled

uI,on will then rraliz. what Il per
Zee, dr III it, II pir~ M 'ns.
w. .Ls., hnv. on hruI the No.
IN cen re- Il III Livin
-, 4 rw tr,turr IN 'hr l. ,'n--
son pl ~, and the iii 'ro'd ~ l""'
,l.lcd rcvcr >irlr point. Mud rePn'
for al plrws we ell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
VEGETlNE
FOR
DROPSY,
never shall
Forget the first Dose.
Providence


Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: f.
Denr SRI have been great sufferer iron
dropsy. was confined TO my house more thar
a wear. SIX months OF The tine was entirely
helpless. | was Obliged 10 have TWO men help
me IN and out Of bed. WAS swollen ~ inches
larger than my natural size around my waist
| suffered all man could aud I'VE. trisl al
remedies for Dr0psy. had three different
doctors. My friends all expected would dle :
many nights was expected 70 die ,siore morn
ing. Al last Negetlne was sent ne by Tlenn
| never shall forget the first dose. could
realize its good effects from day 10 day; was
getting better. After had taken some or 9
bottles, / could sleep quite well nights. began
TO gain now quite iast Alter taking some ten
to the other. Ny appetite was good the dropsy
had at this time disappeared. Kept taxing
The Vegetine until regained my usual health.
! heard OF great many cures by using Nege-
tine after got out and was able 10 attend 70
my work. l am carpenter and builder. VIII
also say It has cured an aunt Of my VIE o. ~
years. She says she has not had any neuralgia
FOR eight months. have given II 10 one Of my
children for CuIikef Ifiim0r i have no doubt
in my mind II will cure any humor: II Is
great cleanser of the blood; II is safe TO give a
child. will recommend IL TO the world. My
father Is eighty years Old, and be says there is
nothing like II TO give strength and NE to an
aged person. can not be too thankful for the
use VI ~ Yours, JOHNS NoTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES OF TIE BLooD.-If Vegetlne
will relieve pain. cleanse, purify, and cure such
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health
amer trying different physicians, many RENE
dies and suffering Tor years. Is II not conclusive
proof If you are "A sufferer, you can be cured
why is this medicine performing such great
cures? IL works in the blood, IN the clrculat-
ing fluid. Ii can truly be called the Grem BLOOD
Plriaer The great source Of disease originates
In the blood and no medicine that does not act
directly upon it. TO purify and renoyate, has
any just claim Vpon pubic attention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
Wagons for Sale |!

Two No. 1, farm wagons for sale, warranted to
bs put up ia the best style. Size Of boxes in one
1sgon ia inches, In the other - inches:
A. BAKER,
March 2sxb st.. stzssburs, Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
WOODSTOCK VA.

WOODSTOCK VA.
This house Is new, and has been refurnished In
the best style. The table will be supplied at as
times with the best the market affords. The bar
will be stocked with the best Of liquors, such all
pure home made whisky and apple brandy, bottled
snd draft beer. brown stout and porter. No pains
will be spared 10 insure the comforts OF guests.
gg- Good stabhling and experienced hostlers
NJ. GEARY, Proprietor.
Peb. 1e--n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
ReadV-Nade CLOTHING

Ia complete ard he guarantees perfect hts ana
latest STYLES. For further information apply al
once at HEAD QUARTERS, Crystal Palace.
1ERMS-Cash or 60 days to pnnctual customers J;
Persons who cannot comply with these terms He'u
not ask for credit.
,T1,6-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
Take Notice.
VICTORIOUS! TRUMP liant !

AT The AT THE
Centennial Exposition, Exp)sitio- Uniyerselie,
! PHILA., 1916. PALIs. 1873
The ">tiCh" unriya led Grand Upright aud
Square lia4,s. the plents 81 glOre tlau sixty
iIst lreinlnu.s and q. ld and silver Medals, ia
ending the Medal II Merit aud Diploma OF II NOR
at the Oeutenuisi Exp sltiOl la $40, nave achieved
the OsitIln tniyerselle. P4ri-, 1918, = /
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30
SCHEDULE II. FERRY 4 VALLEY BRANCH
y Ii 81 o. II. AZ.
., HTakiag Eject June. 10Th, 1878.
NORTH. l.-.,
SOUTH.

Trains 6l3daily Train 63i TUESDAYS, Thursday.
and Saturday all other trains daily except Sundays
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

Ssh fish are quickest aud best fresh
ened by soaklngi in sour milk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

Aug 7th If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-30

For cheap groceries go to NJ. GEARYs where
you can find everything to be found in hrst class
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
M ajority Against New Constitution 6!

IA "JVi'y hSoAhsV ANoW OOhstltulioh 10
Ordered, That the Clerk issue a Certi-
ticate of Election in conformity with the
above Tabular Statement.
The Petition of Q. Maynard accepted
and it is ordered that Long Ridge and
Hettenshaw Road Districts be incorpora-
ted in one Road District with the follow,
ing boundaries
A that portion of Trinity County ly-
ing south of the summit of South Fork
mountain. And Frank Willhurn is here
by appointed Road Overseer.
Petition of Il. l.. Thomas and others of
Lower Trinity and New River praying
Tor new School District rejected.
Petition of Adam Bayles and others of
Hay Fork School District praying for a
change of boundaries of said School Dis
trict rejected.
Petition of Chas. Maynard and others
of Hay Fork School District praying for
change of boundaries of said School
District rejected.
Ordered, That the Clerk draw war;
rant in favor of A d. Bayles for the
sum of One Hundred Dollars on the
Bridge Fund.
The resignation of H. W. Leonard as
Justice of the Peace for Weaverville
Township accepted.
Petition of A. L. McWhorter and
others praying for the establishment of
an Election Precinct at Cedar Flat in ac-
cordance with the prayer of the petition
accepted with the following boundaries 4:
Commencing at and including Burnt
Ranch p. o., thence southerly TO the
South Fork to Altapome /; thence n. f..
tn Sma1a rraal- ar, Nr,nitxy iuor ,l 49,,
on to the main divide between Trinity
River and New River thence along and
down the divide to intersect the line of
beginning.
Ordered, That an Election Precinct be
re established at Rattlesnake with the
old boundaries.
Ordered, That An Election Precinct be
established ut Coffee Creek, the bounda-
res to commence at Coffee Creek Forks
continuing up the Forks and incluG-
ing portion of Abrams Valley and ex-
tending to the Siskiyou county line.
The following bills on the Contingent
Fund allowed, audited and ordered paid !:
j Smith, cleaning windows, etc...S5 90
}. w. Philbrook, lumber.......... 3S 81
The following bin on the Hospital
:
j. G. Montague, lumber. $33 so
1t is hereby Ordered that tho Road
Overseer of Junction City District imme-
diately commence and carry to compile
ton that portion Of new wagon road from
Junction City up Canon Creek, on the
line of survey made by w. S. Lowden as
directed by the Com missioners, and Keep
in repair at the expense of said Road Dis
trict, TO be 8 feet wide inside of the grade
pegs.
Petition of Kelly and Fonda praying
for the establishment of Ferry across
Trinity River, laid over.
Petition Of citizens of Douglas City
Road District praying chat public high
way and ford be established below
Smiths bridge on Trinity River and the
necessary bond having been filed and
approved, it is ordered that J..W. Phil
brook, John Martin and j. Barnicke be
appointed Commissioners to accompany
the Surveyor and report at the next Reg,
ular Meeting of this Board.
The Board is hereby adjourned until
tomorrow, Tuesday the Goth, 1879.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
HOME NEWS.

The VoTE OF THE CoUNTY.-W While
no political issue was made in the Repub-
lican ranks at the late election, it is quite
evident from an analysis of the vote of
the different precincts that large major
ity of the votes polled against the new
constitution were cast by Republicans.
Trinity Center, Indian Creek, Douglas
City, Cox Bar and Weavervile are Re-
publican precincts, and gave large vote
against adoption, while Mlnersville,
Lewiston and Junction City, usually
strongly Democratic gave strong major
tiles for the new departure. Canon City
usually Democratic on party question,
gave majority against, while those pre-
cincts in which the party strength is about
equal, gave nearly an even vote. The
county is usually put up as being slightly
Democratic, and the fact that while the
Constitution was urged on some hands as
a Democratic measure and obtained some
support on that ground, it was neverthe-
less beaten by majority of 90, speaks
volumes for the conservatism and intelli-
gence of our people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

THE DEMoCRATs.-The meeting of the
Democratic County Central Committee
was held Thursday according to an
nOuncement. Oftne committee j. Z.
Carr, VIM, Guthrie, James M. Pickett,
from the outside precincts and all the
members of the Committee resident of
Weaverville were present. The COM
mittee decided to call County Conven-
tion to meet in Weaverville on the 25!h
of June, to elect delegates to the State
Convention and nominate county tick
ct. The apportionment of delegates will
be published next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

RICH CEMENT.-F Fred Haas showed
us some specimens of cement, taken from
his claim near Junction City which were
marvellously rich. Specks Of gold are
freely visible. contrasting brightly with
the dark blue color of the cement. The
gold is rather. coarser in character than
the general run Of river gold, and un-
doubtedly found its way into the claim
frsm Oregon Gulch. We are not much
ota hand to bet, but we will wager plug
hat against pair of boots that Fred de :
yelops the best claim in Trinity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

CONSTITUTIONAL FUN.-The fun of
the Con. campaign is just beginning to
come in. We hear of one instance where
couple Of voters were discussing the
probable effects of the taxation of credits.
One thought it would operate bad for the
poor. "If," said he "our traders have to
pay taxes on their book accounts they
won't trust u.s." "That won't hurt"
said the other, "for they won't trust us
now"
Two prominent Democrats who oppos-
ed adoption found they had been read out
of the party. Sympathizing friends at
once presented each with a monopoly"
collar. The last heard Of the two p. DIS.
one was hunting the other to effect a
change Of collars, as he could not get the
one sent him over his ears.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

j. G. Woods, Messenger. l6 so
Ellis Flowers, Messenger. .............. 4 90
John Lessard .....,........................ 9 20
That the order passed the February
Term, 1873. That the four Road Dis
tricts TO be designated as No. /. .. 8. and
f., for the purpose Of Road Overseers SUI
pervising the condition of all Toll Roads
IN the limits of Trinity County be ard
the same is hereby described. Alse the
establishing of Toll Gate at the june
ton of Minersville and Lewiston Wagon
Roads be described. Also the establish
ment of u Toll Gate at American Ranch
be and the same is hereby rescnded.
The Reports OF w. s. Lowden and j
+. Carr of Toll Roads within their respect
i've jurisdiction, laid over.
Ordered, That the order establishing
the Northern Boundary OF Long Ridge
Township established Aug. 9th, 1877, be
changed from Mad River to the summit
OF South Fork Mountain, so as to Include
all that portion of Trinity County lying
south OF South Fork Mountain.
The boundary line between the School
Districts of Hay Fork and Hyampome is
more fully established as follows to wit /:
Commencing at a point where the Hay
Fork and Hyanpome trail leaves Hay
Fork and running thence south to the
dividing ridge and along the same be-
tween Hay Fork and South Fork to the
county line.
This being the last day Of the Term
and the County Treasurer being in at
tendance with sealed proposals for the
surrender OF warrants on the General
Fund the following bids were accepted
and ordered paid from money in the Re,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

The VoTE.-As will be seen by the
official count, the vote upon the new con-
stitution was a very little different from
the published returns. We gave the vote
last week upon the best information OBJ
tainable, and it proved correct except in
the case of two precincts. Cox's Bar
gave straight vote against adoption, but
only 2l ballots were cast instead of %.
Hoboken was reported to us as for the
Constitution by six majority, but the Of
fetal count shows the majority to be five
the other way. The total m ajority against
the instrument Is SO, instead of SO which
were eur last weeks figures.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24

RETURNED.-John Huston arrived
Friday after an extended visit to the East
and Europe. From the time of his first
arrival in the United States until this
visit made period of twenty eight years
had intervened. OF course there was a
great change in this long time, yet not SO
great as would be observed in newer
settled country. He found many there
who had lived for time in this country,
and returned to settle in the land of their
birth. At San Francis isco he saw G. W.
Craig, of the JOURNAL, also Jos. Craig
and other old Trinitarians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-24
U. s. LAND OFFICE
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO A
GOLD QUARTZ MINE.

APRIL sth, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that Wavir
~ Sebastian whose Post Office address
is Lewiston, Trinity County, State of
California, has made application for
Patent for BROWN BEAR QUARTZ
NINE, situated in Deadwood Mining
District, Trinity County, State of Calf
fornia and mere particularly described
in the Plat and field notes now on file in
this Office as follows to wit Lot No. 80
containing ID 00-l00 acres.
Survey of Lode. Commencing at an
Alder Tree inches in Diameter Marked
BIB situated on the right bank of Slaugh-
ter house Gulch, from which tho starting
corner in the survey Of the claim bears
N3o w 4.54 chains distant, running West
1893 CHAINS variation lSo 23' f to u
stake on summit Of ridge where
float Quartz Is shown on the surface,
thence $40 w 6.6l chains to end OF
tunnel, thence s 69I5o w 1856 chains 10
a point in Davis and Frick's quartz
road, thence 76o w 4.75 chains to
point on the lode where prospecting has
been done, thence N 100 w 2.sO chains
to an Oak Post Marked PB set over one
Of the Flagg " Co.'S. respect tunnels and
what is supposed to be the Brown Bear
Lode Of Quartz. Survey OF Exterisr
Boundary. Commencing at stone 10x
l0x5 inches marked BIB being the NE
corner running = 80 K 6.27 chains
variation lS0 90 K 10 a Spur Of Slate rock
Marked BIB, being the Southeast
corner. thence s 100 w %. .73 chains to a
rock 12x8x7 Marked BIB being the SW
corner from which Black Oak tree 2S in.
diameter bears 76o w 80 links distant
thence N 80 w 6.27 chains TO rock
i4xl2x7 inches marked BIB being the N w
corner, thence N T0o Il 22.73 chains TO
the place of beginning. Bounded on tho
East or first course by the Monte Christie
and Last Chance Extension Gold Quartz
Mines, on the South or second course by
the Last Chance and Barted Gold Quartz
Mines, on the West or third course BY the
Flag Gold Quartz Mine, and on the first
"a chains Of the North or fourth course
by the Mammoth Gold Quartz Mine, on
the next 1884 chains by Mammoth and
Enterprise Gold Quartz Mines, and on tho
remainder by the Black Bear Gold
Quartz Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
10 the Register and Receiver OF the
United States Land Office at Shasta,
California, within Sixty days from the
first pub blication OF this Notice.
AARON BELL Register.
April 18th. cod