davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04
township n, r.nec 5 west co,ul,t,,a,ininr.~I

township n. range west. containing
A"o "cfo". '.................... ..SJ a
Barnes, Geo. A.. east half Of ssusA.
west quarter and northeast quarter
OF southeast quarter, section :, town
ship TO- ranges west. containing 100
"SaeS'............ ..............-... IL 10
Berthop, F: NJ. LOT Nc. .. section .
s0wnship - nnge west, containing
40 acxeS. ................s....... -
Richards. Rev. c. A.. lots No's.l anl 8
section 2. township 70. range wssa
Richards, Rev. c. A., lot No, 1. uprtion
50, township 70 range 2 west,
Richards. Rev. G. A., lot No 1, section
81, township 20, range west, contain
ing lo acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Hackney, Benj., southwest quarter sec-
ton 0, township 81, range west,
Hackney, Benj, northwest quarter of y
northeast quarter, and north half.Of
northwest quarter, section II, town c.ls g.,
SUPP II, range west, containing $50
acres. ...."...... .......................l II a.
Hutchinson, NJ, lots Nos. 4 and s. sec-
tlon 3D. township "a, range 8 west, con-
'aAAiiS % acres. 90. ...........-.... 3 50
Laws, J; NJ. lot No. 2, section IA, town.
ship ~, range west, f@-'s l8f -ea
ship ~, range west, "t+
Laws, j. NJ, northwest quarter Of -'l
northwest quarter, section IS, town. +,
snip H. range west, containing IS
acres. ..'...... ............."........ 93N
frlce. y. h., southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter, section IS, town.
ship ~, range west, containing 10 30
"cIeS. ............... ..... 2 Is
Remington, Joseph, Tots No and land
east half Of southwest quarter, section
70, township, Il, range 2 west, contain
ing 81 acres. ................ ... 4 A
Smith. Henry, southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter, section 9, township
a. range west, containing 40 acres. 172
Also the following lands which were sold
10 the county for taxes last wear, Amount
OF taxes for both years and costs.
Dennis, J. c., lot No. 8, section SO, town.
snip ~, range west. containing rs
"N'N''.'..-... Observation-Disclosures, 4 80
Davis, VIM. lot No 2, section -. town. 81
snip ~, range west, containing 81 -f
aores 49,. ................,........ s So
Harmed. James, lot No g. section ~
township % range west, containing
,, 20 acres 5 As
Hill, Geo. d., lots No. l and 3, section %
81, township 20, range west, contain d,
''7 III "cfcS. ....... ..................... 50
McGilVray Bros, lot No. 8, section TO- ,i
aaoownship 10, range west, containing
zo's acres. ...... ....................... 50 03
Phillips Thos., lot No. 8, section q.
township ", range west containing
ID acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s-5s
ROBERT WATKINSON,
Sheriff Mason county w. r.
June n, 1874. 31:w4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04
Delinquent Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtu
IN a warrant issued by tho Commission
Court Of Mason county, w. r., command
me to collect the delinquent taxes char
personal property / have levied upon
will sell at public auction at the court-ho
door in Oakland, tho county-seat of Ma
county, on
Monday the 2zth day Of July A. ID. II
at one o'clock p. NJ. the following desert
real estate, or so much thereof as will sat
tho taxes thereon, together with costs
charges:
Blinn, Marshall, northwest quarter Of
southeast quarter, and lots Nos. and
2, section 81, township ~, range west,
containing 100 acres,
Blinn. Marshall, northeast quarter of
north.e east quarter and lots Nos. and
2, and northwest quarter and west
one-half of northeast quarter and
northwest quarter of southeast quar-.
ter and north onc-half of southwest
quarter, section 70, township 81, range
Swest, containing 469 acres.
Blinn, Marshall, lots Nos. l. 2, 8, 4, s, 9,
Island 9, and southwest quarter of
southwest quarter. and northwest
quarter Of northeast quarter, section
~, township Il, range west,
Blinn, Marshall, northeast quarter
OF northeast quarter and southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter. section 10, township Il, range 3
west, j..
Blinn Marshall, southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter, section IS, town.
ship Fl, range west, ..........
Blinn Marshall, north half of north
east quarter and northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter, and southwest
quarter of southwest quarter, section
~, township Il, range west, contain
ing 424 acres.
Bllnn. Marshall southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter and north half OF
southwest quarter and southwest
quarter of southwest quarter, section
IA, township 81, range s west,
Blinn, Marshall. south half Of south.
west quarter, section IL, township 81,
range 3 west,
Blinn, Marshall, northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter and northwest
quarter Of northeast quarter, section
50, township Fl, range 8 west, contain
ing 800 acres.
Blinu, Marshall, southeast quarter Of
southwest quarter, section "a, town.
ship 81, range west
Blinn, Marshall, east half of northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of
northwest quarter, section 80, town.
ship 81 range west,
Blinn. Marshall. southwest quarter of
north east quarter and northeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter. section 80,
township n, range s west, containing
240 acres
Blinn, Marshall. southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter section 20, town.
ship Al. range west,
Blinn, Marshall, northeast quarter Of
l., avrt<a
ship 81. range west,
Blinn. Marshall. southeast quarter Of
northeast quarter and southeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter, section q,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04

Sc The District Schools in Rocky
Prairie and Union Districts, taught by
Miss Matilda Smith aud Mrs. Wood,
visited by us few days ago, we found
in very Aourishing condition, the pu-
pills having made very commendable
progress during the year. The former
school closed its Summer term last
Tuesday, and Mrs. Woods school will
close in three weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04

JusT received at Tslcott's: Cake baskets,
goblets, cups, call-bells, butter knives, and
dishes, napkin rings, sugar shells, casters,
pie knives, card receivers, spoon holders
knife rests, knives, forks, spoons, children's
sets, tea sets, clocks, etc, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04

o. The Thurston County Woman's Suf-
frage Association will hold its regular bi-week-
ly meeting in Tacoma Hall, on Wednesday,
July Sth, at 2 o'clock p, NJ A full attendance
is requested. CIAnA Il. SYLVESTER, Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04

So MIR. Websters nomination for
Collector Of Customs of Puget Sound
District was confirmed on the Goth
,,1k
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04
BORN:

?, AZ Elma, June Goth, to the wife of Edward
smith, son and daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04
Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by author ri
~ ity of a law passed by the Lcgisla-
ton. and approved Nov. 29th ISL, ! shall sell
at public auction,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-04
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
Platform and Nominees,

The work of the Democratic Conyen-
ton resulted in the following nomina-
tons:
For Governor, Hon. G.. ii. Hardin, of
Audrain county.
For Lieutenant-Governor, n. j. Col
man, of st. Louis county.
For Secretary of State, Michael Nc
Grath, of St. Louis.
For Auditor, Judge Thomas S. IIalli-
day, of Madison.
For Treasurer, Joseph W. Mercer, of
Jackson county.
For Attorney General, John A. Hook
aday, of Galloway county.
Register oflands, George Deigle, of
Carroll.
For Superintendent of public Schools
DIR. X. ID. Shannon.
BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR.
The following nominations we're be-
fore the convention:
Mr.. Gilbert, of Platte, nominated
General Francis NJ. Cockrcll, of John
son county.
The nomination was seconded by MI.
Robinson, of Perry. amid general APP
plause.
Mr.. McIhaney, of Audrain, nominated
G. II. Hardin.
Mr.. Talbot, of Nodaway, nominated
Colonel N. j. Colman, of st. Louis,
which was seconded by Mr.. Boulwer, of
Galloway county, amid cheers.
MIR. Harvey, ofSaline, nominated NJ.
V. McClelland, of Lafayette, seconded
by Colonel Hatch of Marion.
FIRST BALLOT.
The first ballot was as follows:
Cockrell 1l03; Colman 81; Hardin
80 10; McClelland 800. Total BY.
Necessary to choice, 159.
SECOND BALLOT.
Cockrell 127; Colman 81; Hardin 80
McClelland 20.
St. Louis voted % tor Colmau.
THIRD BALLOT.
Cockrell 126; Colman 60; Hardin
III; McClelland II.
Upon the announcement of the third
ballot MIR. Mansur, of Livingston, with
drew the name Of Norman j. Colman,
when, upon the fourth ballot being To-
ken, it was found that
HARDIN WAS NOMINATED.
The official report of this ballot was
as follows:
lG 5-6
lD 1t
McClelland..
About nine O'Clock the committee, through Its
chairman, made the report Of the following
PLATFORM.
The representatives of the Democratic party in
The State OF Missouri, in convention assembled,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-04

circulation of the United States. Off
cial statement September, 1865, ex-
ceeded two billions currency. IF. in
adding the South and the disbanding
of Il armies, the growth of our bus
mess and wealth since then has
doubled, we require double the cur-
rency. Four billions would not equal
the proportioned volume of 1866; We
have reduced to less than one-fif:h of
that, and brought on a panic by con-
tracing. The panic has shut up
mills and factories, stopped the work
ing of mines, and paralyzed all the
great productive interests of the
country, that would pay off all u
grecnbacks every six months. i fwait-
ing and anxious laborers were not
condemned to idleness and misery.
The entire three hundred and
eigkty-two millions legal tenders are
not quite One-ninet,eth of the nations
wealth (Of thirty.five billions) which
is back of the greenbacks. and held
rs endorsing them. Yet the money
mongcrs cry worthless. All the legal
tenders in circulation do not equal a
months earnings Of our nation when
labor is employed. Yet what shrieks
from the stock jobbers and gold gam
blers! They wonld stop all the in
dustrles; let labor starve, and they
would down with the money of the
people, the national greenback! add
to the peoples interest burdens, and
compress the volume of the nations
business to the handful of gold that
happens to be in Wall street! One
days earnings of our people amount
to almost twenty millions of dollars
Yet II would think, if he listened
to the money-monger, that the issue
OF more greenbacks would he followed
by the crack of doom. What avails
experience with the denOuncers of the
national credit? We have had in circu-
lation more than one billion of green
backs since 1865, and We prospered
all the time as never before, doubling
our wealth in FIVE years after a terri
bic and devasting war. We have be-
fore MS the example of France, to-day
using fifty per cent. moro legal ten
ders without imitation. Yet still the
money changers cry, 'Grcat is Di-
ana y fearing that their monopoly of
money is i'll danger of being broken
up. trust the people OF the mighty
west. ten millions Of them, hardy,
industrious and intelligent, will still
continue to demand more currency or
measures enough for their real wealth;
mediums of exchange that are bettrr
than individual notcs,or Jay Cookies,
or any other bankers checks, that
have taken the place Of retired cur
rcncy. the only sOnnd currency we
ever had that would stand Il panic.
Let the Government receive its I'M
port duties. as it now does its inter
nal revenue. in legal tender notes, and
mark the prediction. gold values for
Il standard will follow.
Let u large class of Government
bonds be made convertible into cur
rcncv at the option of the holder, and
give the people ut least as fair a
chance As the national banks now
have. Then the volume of currency
will be sclf-adjusting. Then that
volume will be regulated by the ac-
tual business of the country. and not
by the gold gamblers in Wall street.
|. &. PARKER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-04
Final Settlement.

TSTATE of Mary j. Landrum, James II.
u Roberts, Guardian, SIS. Notice is htf,:y
given that the Undersigned. guardian and ct.r.-
tor Of the person and estate OF Mary j. In
drum, minor heir OF John ID. ,Iandrtm, ''-
ceased, has made u just and true exhibit of tne
accounts between himself and his said wa'i.
and filed the saline with the Probate Co,Tt II
Andrew county, Mo-, and that at the next >tl-
TENDER term thereof, he intends 10 apply to SAL
court for leave tp make u final settlement lf
the accounts between himself and his said wAT,i,
and for his discharge as such guardian and Gu
rator; the said ward having attained her mai0ri-
~. j. NJ. ROBERTS,
Guardian and Curator.
G. +. BRYAN, Att0rney. AZ
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-04
Trustees Sale,

WHEREAS, John y. Young and Jane Young,
" his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the
18th day OF September, lS72, and recorded in the
Office of the recorder fdeeds of Andrew county.
State OF Missouri, in Book No. IS, mt Page liz,
conveyed TO the undersigned Trustee the follow
ing described real estate, lying and being in the
county OF Andrew, State of Missouri, to-Wit:
Lots (sV eighty, eD eighty-one, ts2) eighty-two,
fSO eighty-nlne, t9) ninety. OH ninefy-one, in
the town of Fillmore, which said con yeyance was
made i'll trust TO secure the payment OF a certain
prOmissory note and the interest thereon. fully
described in said deed of trust ;and, whereas it l.
provided IN said deed of trust that il default
should be made in the payment Of said note or
any part thereof, then the undersigned is en-
powered to sell said property, or so mnch there
of as may be necessary TO pay said note and the
interest thereon, at public sale 10 the highest bid
der, for cash, first giving thirty days public no.
tice Of the time and place of sale and OF the prop
erty TO be sold, by advertisement in some news
paper published in Andrew county, State OF
Missouri; and whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the principal OF said note ana
quest of the legal holder of said note. and by viz
tue of the power conferred on me by the said
deed of trust, L will, on
Tuesday, the Sth day Of September,
\. ID. 1S14, between The hours of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
That day. at the door of the Courthouse, in Sa-
Vannah, IN the County and State Aforesaid, az
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
the above described lots, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount of said not.
and the interest thereon, and defray the cost OF
executing this trust. Dated July 3lst, A. ID.
lsii- DC. WATERMAN, Trustee.
Greenlee& Pearson. Atty's. 42t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-04

Popular illustrated book(26oPages)on
MANHOOD! WoMANHooD! M~ARRIAGE!
lmpediments to Marriage; The cause
and cure. Sent securely sealed, post
paid for 50 cents, byDR. c. WHITTIER,
CT st. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Q Read his works.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
A Man Saves His Life from a Savage
Boar by Stimulating Death.

L. F. Bender, who lives three miles from
this city, on the Portland road, was at
tackled by boar on Tuesday evening last
and terribly injured. The circumstances, as
furnished us by DIR. Kinnaman, who was
called to dress the wounds of Mr.. BeAder,
are as follows:
The BON was in an Enclosure short
distance from the house, and number OF
swine were in the same lot. MIR. Bender
attempted tOIlrive out one of the hogs,
when the boar attacked him, threw him
down and tore his legs terribly with his
teeth and tusks. Mr.. Bender's right leg
was cut to the bone across the thigh, a
piece of flesh nearly three inches square
was torn from the inside of the leg, just
above the knee, leaving the bone bare and
exposing the femoral artery, which
barely escaped being cut, and the leg re-
ceived number of other comparatively
small wounds. The left leg was cut across
the thigh to the bone, besides being badly
cut and lacerated in other places. Mr..
Bender only escaped from the Infatuated
animal by lying pei ectly quiet. As long
as he struggled the animal continued lis
attack, but Mr.. Bender happened to think
he had read that when attacked i'll that
manner, if man were to lie still the ami
NAL would leave his victim. He tried the
experiment and it proved true, and he
managed to reach the house without any
assistance.
While the wounds were terrible, and
fears were entertained of poison from the
fangs of the animal, the patient has not
suffered as much as was expected, and is
doing well. The probabilities are that he
will get out in a very short time.-Tt6iH
70 TJ.ib7lUe Nor ,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Transportation of Live Fowls.

The cruelty of combining fowls in low
boxes, during journeys of several days,
calls for the Intervention of Mr.. Bergh.
An animal cannot be made to stand long
in a cramped position without great tor
ture. In boxing live fowls the most inn
portant thing is to have the box of such
height that the birds shall stand perfectly
upright. The boxes used for this purpose
are more apt to be low than narrow. For
a cock of medium size, n box should
be y by 10 inches. and lSinches in height;
for pair, 10 by - inches. height The same.
Sides, ends and bottom of the box should
not be made air tight, for the air becomes
impure, even ifthe top is wholly of wire
or hath; hence some opening should be
made near the bottom. In cold weather
these holes should be made few and small,
but in summer the more open the better.
J. BOardman Smith says that he uses "a
common cheese box IS by y inches in
diameter, with the cover supported is
inches from the bottom of the box, by
IIXl1 inch strips nailed through the box
and cover. and clinched on the inside. A
piece of coarse sacking is tackled around
the box. The top of the cover furnishes
a good, smooth surface for directions.
Completed. the weight is from 61 to s
pounds. Where express charges are from
% cents to 81 per pound, this saving in
weight of the box is quite an item."-
GLire Stock Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
A Persecuted Boston Clergyman.

Among the Boston clergymen is one
who is a bachelor, and very popular among
his congregation. Ladies have time and
again fallen in love with him, and it has
very much embarrassed the divine to re-
fuse their offers of marriage. Among the
susceptible maidens was one from Phlla-
delphiG, unusually persistent and annoy
ing. She insisted upon the clergyman
marrying her when he had never had two
minutes conversation with her in the
whole course of his life. Naturally, he
declined to doany thing of the sort, and in
timated his wish that she would take her
self off somewhere and not bother him.
She wouldn't. He determined to go to
Europe. She heard of his intention ana
secretly determined she would go too. just
before the steamer was about to depart,
the clergyman appeared, and the first per-
son he met on deck was his confessed ana
very troublesome lover. He went ashore
and drove TO his hotel. The steamer sailed
without him and without the ancient
Juliet, who also went ashore and drove TO
her hotel. The Rev. Mr.. Bachelor had his
passage transferred to another steamer OF
the same line, AMI went on board, early on
the day of sailing. The Philadelphia
maiden (she is about As years of age, and
so silly y was found in the cabin. This
was too much. madam" said the Rev.
Mr.. Bachelor, ''what do you mean by per-
scouting me in this manner? Are you
mad 90 81 believe am,n said she, and
she went ashore, weeping bitterly. An
other steamer sailed without her. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Memory in Bees.

In illustration of This, Mr.. John Top
ham states, that last October he removed
a hive of bees, after it was quite dark, for
a distance of twelve yards from the place
in which it had stood for several months {;
and between its original situation and the
new one there was bushy evergreen-tree,
so that all sight of its former place was
obstructed to a person looking from the
new situation of the hive.
Notwithstanding this change, the bees,
every day, flew to the locality where
they formerly lived, and continued flying
around the site of what had been their
home. until, rs night came on, many of
them sank upon the grass exhausted. aud
chilled by the cold. Numbers, however,
returned alive to their new position after
having looked in vain for their hive in its
old place.
There was an illustration that the tacul-
ty of memory was superior TO that of obSeT-
ration; but that was not all. Nearly tv-
cry bee which was picked up during the
twenty-three days through which this ei-
fort of memory lasted was an old one,
showing that, while the young insects were
quick in receiving new impressions, and In
correcting errors, the nervous system OF
the old bees continued TO act in 1hc direc-
ton 1rhich early habit had established.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
"The Young Man and the Farm.-

The following extract from Il recent adj
dress by Prof. Wickson, of Utica, n. I.
which appeared IN the Utica Herald, is
noteworthy:
"With the advance of farming as SCI
enee will come a better opinion of the far
mer's position among men. Every year
intelligence and true success are winning
wider recognition in social circles. Among
old opinions which must vanish is the
popular view that a farmer is outside the
line of social and political advancement.
This opinion, although it has been widely
held, has always been fallacy, mistake
of narrow minds. The young men are
blinded by il. They have left farms be-
cause this cross-eyed view OF life has been
forced upon them by foolish people. They
have been persuaded that desertion of the
farm was an entrance to glory. How
great an error this has been. All history
gives the lie to such belief. \ man upon
farm is not out of the verdi as some
would think. How far an occasion can
reach TO grasp its hero. do not know.
But believe that when the saving Of his
country demanded the strong arm of Gin
cinnatus, he was just as near, when be-
hind his pillow, as though graduated far
mer. he had been sporting purpled robes
IN the forum. GAnd lFbelieve that when
the old Continentals of New England call
ed their leader. Putnam heard their call
just as distinctly upon his farm as though
he had been Serving for twenty years be-
/ hind a counter in Hartford. | do not be.
/ lieve that man is buried upon farm.
| 1t seems. 70 me all history teaches us that
( the promptings to duty and the cali to
! greatness are no louder in crowded thor
oughiares than in country lanes trlnged
with daisies.p a Afi x tN q ~
! THE Young man and the farm; on the
one hand duty, on the other an oportu-
nifty; here an Obligation. there way to
discharged. And in thinking of the duty
of the young man, is it not encouraging
that he need not leave the industry where
he finds it, and that he himself, as he fits
himself for a better farmer, becomes also
better man? This the labor; this the re-
ward. The better the man the more no
BILE his calling. The young men can make
agriculture what they will; it offers full re-
turns for their best efforts. The country
needs better men, and the best men will
be honored in its service. The best man
in the end will win, and he will reach the
reward for his eXcellence-it matters not
whether, departing, he puts up the bars
behind him, or whether he come from
marble doorstep. The youth may be
come man upon farm if he will. lie
can not do more elsewhere"