davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-24
Sherif's Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
u writ of Execution issued out of the
Clerks office of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Steilacoom, in and for the
county of Pierce, on the 17th day of
November, 1874, and to me directed, at
the suit of G. w. Craig against John
Craig, on Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day Of August, 1874,
for the sum of Five Hundred and sew
enty-four GO 100 Dollars (S574 COY gold
coin, principal, with legal interest there
on and costs of suit taxed at ninteen
35>100 Dollars. and Attorneys fee Of
fifty-seven $1,000 Dollars, and for in
creased costs, have levied on the fol-
lowing described real estate. to wit
Lots and and Of section 80
township % range 3 east Willamette
meridian, containing sc 50-1G0 acres; $
| Il OF W a section 30 township %
range e. containing 40 acres; s a of
Il section 81 township % range Be,
containing 40 acres; lots and section
25 township % range 2 e, containing 81
50-100 acres; sw ofnw section %
township % range 8 e, containing 40
acres; W a of W a section 30 town.
ship 90 range e, containing 40 acres;
n u of W Il and g I of sw a of
section township % range 8 e. con-
tanning 100 acres; 9 "A ofn W a sec Z. tp
%. range e, containing so acres; lots 2.
and and Il of w section IL
township % range 8 e, containing ITO
acres; n "a of n Il section Il town
ship % range e, containing 80 acres;
lot l section 20 township % range 3 e.
containing 13 80 100 acres; which said
property, or all the right, title and in
terest of said defendant. John Craig. in
said property. will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, gold coin, or SO much
as will satisfy the amount of said judg-
ment, costs and increased costs. on
Monday, the 28th day of December.
1874, ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Sale to take
place at the Court House door, in the
City of Seattle.
H. A. ATKINS, Sheriff
of King County, ". L.
Rv TT G Rrscr1T naputv
, 1874-12-24

lF An Illinois weekly paper refers
to the editor of the other paper as
"blear- eyed Litching post, goat-faced
gunny sack, wart- cared bune hole for
cider barrel. and plaster cast for the
poop-deck on canal boat"
, 1874-12-24
Ladies. Nurse.

MFRS. MASON, AN EXPERIENCED AND
1YA accomplished Ladies' Nurse, offers her
services to the ladies of Seattle and feels conf
dent of giving satisfaction in her vocation.
~ Patronage respectfully solicited. "a
Residence at Mrs. T.. v. Wyckoffs. where she
may be found when not personally engaged.
Dec 4-pd-1m
, 1874-12-24

~ The Washington Star mentions
rumor that John Morrissey will be
candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
Forty fourth Congress. and adds: "If
John succeeds in buying the property
on Capitol Hill. for which he is negotia-
ting a purchase, with view to estab-
lish club house, he will always know
where to find the absentees when there
is call of the House"
, 1874-12-24

It is related that Chester W. Chaplin,
representative-elect in the Thirty-first
Massachusetts district. received a silver
quarter for holding Major Morgan's
horses at West6eld, when Chaplin was
boy attending school, and the Major
was driving stage. 1t is said that Mr..
Chaplin has kept that quarter ever since
and that few days ago he figured up
the interest, which, when compounded.
amounted to more than S100. and with
this amount bought Mrs. Morgan car
pet.
, 1874-12-24
For Sale.

Esp FINEBAsHAw STALLION I1p
PEpIGREE-Sired by Gleen's Bashaw, Dam
Logan mare; her Dam, Messenger out of Whip
and Bertram mare. For particulars enquire at
the stable of PINNELL l. BOW,
Seattle, W. T., Dec. q, 1874. 2w-pd.
, 1874-12-24
Rcnton Coal Company

IN HE OFFICE CT THE ABOVE COMPANY
II is ut the store of B. Bernstein where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
aud examine the plan c. II. BURNETT,
Secretary
, 1874-12-24
CHRISTMAS.

CVuCo Ous VsANC } Ss.A
Do you. doyou hear F?
Life is short and full of pain;
Be merry. live long-that's plain.
To sweeten life's temper
Always remember
That Candies will do it;
Piper's of course--you will lot rue it
If you buy it of him.
Sweet and pure as honey in the hive
Are the candies made by us.
Many bachelor got wife
And DOW he wants an omnibus
To give the little ones ride.
MORAL Piper's Candies got the bride.
For young and old's attention
Some of our sweetmeats we would men,
tion,
Suitable for coming Holidays
To ornament your trees in different
ways.
Sweet hearts, cradles, rocking-horses,
Drums and ffes, cigars and pipes,
Cornacopias. cracking kisses.
Roosters. parrots, hens and snipes.
Trumpets, pistols, swords and cannon.
Fancy boxes, flowers baskets,
Humming birds and turtle doves;
Tigers, monkeys; if you ask it
Babies made of sugar loaves.
The printer says it gets too long,
So stop my s,oeet song.
For Yourself. you come to see,
And buy your Candies ali of me,
Wholesale and Retail
PUGET SOUND CANDY MANU'RY,
Front Street, Seattle, W. T.
, 1874-12-24

~ Pool-selling to-night. at the Fa
shiou Saloon, OF the race.
, 1874-12-24
PRIVATE HOSPITAL,

yENHE PRESSING WANT OF MANY PER-
i sons on Puget Sound, needing Medical
and Surgical aid, for comfortable rooms and
good care, at moderate prices has induced me
to lit up Private Hospital. where every appli-
ance, convenience and comfort, in connection
with the necessary Medical and Surgical atten-
dance will be provided,
The rooms are nea 1y furnished and in .
pleasant and healthy locality.
! ~ For particulars apply either iu person
or by letter to G. A. WEED, NJ. D.
Seattle " r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
But he was
box Loed shoes

"DoN'T WAKE My MOTHER. =
Among the passengers of a westw ard
bound emigrant train, which arrived
Yesterday, was a Mrs w. S Credi-
ford, an aged lady from Alfred, Me
Poor, feeble and alone, she left her
home to cross the continent on an
emigrant train, to see her children re-
siding in this state. Two grown
daughters awaited her at San Jose,
and her son had gone up the road To
meet her. He found her worn ont
with the tati1ucS OF the protracted
journey i'll comtortless emlgrant car
and very weak About o'clock in
the evening size reclned her head on
her sons shoulder and fell asleep
there. just after the train left San
Leandro a gentleman, who had got
on the train at that place, noticing
something peculiar in the attitude and
appearance Of the old lady, approach
ed her son and in uirrd: "What is the
matter with that Lady," "Hush!" re
piled the young man don wake my
mother "No fear" said the gentle
man, "she will never wake again in
this world" He was right Quietly
leaning on the breast OF her son, the
poor old lady had yielded to fatigue
and peacefully fallen into a slumber
from which she passed into deeper
sleep that knows neither waking nor
WEAKNESS The emigrants composed
her limbs to rest, and brought the
body 10 this city for the bereaved
children. SIN Francisco Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
PROSPECTUS.
The r b1i c

THE REPUBLIC, now entering upon rs second
year has been favorab received by the earnest
riends Of just and energt tic governmental and eco.
nomic progress
IL the future. as in the past, THE REPUBLIC viii
discuss with candor with such ability as II can
command the present aud practical questions affect
ing the mate rial intellectual and moral progress and
we'll being OF the nation the st tes aud the people
1t will record with fidelity the action OF the Execu
tive Legislative and judicial Departments OF the
Government which may be Of national importance or
OF general application II will do hiay be done
wit, ia its sphere to inform the people and improve
the Government
Tue REPUBLIC holds that as this il Govern
ment Of and for the people, the people should be
that the Government should be equally well advised
the opinions and progress If the people: that
the interests of both are Identical that the obiga
lions OF both are "utua aud that it is the duty of
each and all to promote this common knDw" dge. nd.
vance these common ntere ts and enforce these
mon Oh igatiOns. TO these ends TIL REPUBLIC
viii work faithfully AMI constantly. and it earnestly
invites the cordia' operation of every vitizeh in
this essenti al labor.
especial attention will be ~iven to important
Departmental and judicial deCisl ms aad valuable
aud novel inventions will be duly noticed
TERMS.
THE REPUBLIC, month y magazine, published
at Washington. D. end containing sixty tour pages
Of matter, exclusive Of advertisements appendix
Wi supplied TO single subscribers, subject pos
tage, at So per ear, six copies for $40 Where
postage is paid by he publishers, 25 cents will be
added to the price of each yearly subscription Re-
mittances should be made by postal moaey order
registered letter
THE REPUBLIC, for 1873 will be furnished at the
reyulAr subscription price 81 per wear 10 magazine
form, at 81 handsomely bound with Iadex.
ANY person sending five subscribers and So may
draw for getting up the club, either additional
copy for the current year, copy vita Index tor
1913 sample copies forwarded on receipt OF ten
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY.
l4f Washington, D. C.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
The Army Overcoat.

The following good one from Go.
P ok, of the La Crosse Sun:
There are men in this vicinity that
wear blue army overcoaJs. We went
down to the wood market the other
day TO buy load of wood. Among
al the grangers our heart went out
towards one with battered and soil
ed blue army overcoat. We gaz9d
his weather beaten face, and Thought
'It is to such as these that the Nation
owes its life. That strong right arm
may have upheld the flag at Gettys
burg, or ball from his trusty rifle
may have endorsed rebel com man>
der, and turned the tide of battle In
the CORY Wilderness As we bar
gained for his load, and saw his eye
kIndIe with the Ii flame, We did no;
hesitate TO trade with th. hero. W.
thought IL Was more blessed to give
a doll lr more to soldier for a load
of scraggy wood, than to dwell ia the
tents OF the wicked and as he drove
up street with the wood We followed
him with much of the feeling OF ii
private foil living victorious general.
When the wood was unloaded we
said 10 him ''comrade, to | US q what
department you served your country
during the tie reb ion" The oil
fame came again to his eye, and a.
he stood upon the hind end Of the
wagon and with his whip tickled the
eff mules ear, be said "Rsbellion,
b-l | went 30 Canada before the first
draft. | traded bottl, of whiskey for
this oVercoat, with a veteran VINO
had ! ,st both arms. G'lang B ,echer
Get up, Liz j. and the hero left u
sitting on the ragged edge of a stick
of that wa'er-elm wool, singing.
"A comrade bent to lift him."
But he was OUT Of reacn of those
box toed shoes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
Fashionable Follies.
New York Correspondence to Milwaukee Wisconsin
PAINT, POWDER, ETC

PAINT, POWDER, ETC
Since The early days oi paint, pow
der and court-plaster patches, the
ladies' have not disguised their nat.
dral complexion as completely as
they are doing at the present time.
Not long ago. ore could tell lady
be moment he saw her; now it II
impossible to tel Murry Hill belle
rom one of the demi monde. Your
own cousin. perhaps your sister too,
pl .cks her eyes and paints her face
,fter the fashion which we used to
blink belonged to an entirely differ
ant class oil society. l am utterly
surprised when looking around me
At The theatre or opera, to see per-
sons whom l know to be ladies',
painted like The ballot girls. Que is
utterly bewiIdered at the matinees.
The young ladies who follow the
fashions appear with their face
painted, and often enam' I'D, their
eyes blacked, and sometimes with
the lids painted red, after pecusia'
French style, and their hair brought
down low on the forehead and plas-
tered IN regular scoibps, an inch
above their carefully corked eye
GROWS. Then their lips are so heav.
IL loaded with a salve-like prepare
ion that talking becomes an impos.
.ib lily, and kissing utterly out OF
the question. Over this cong lOmera.
ton they wear thin !eiI of the pat
est gray, sometimes dotted with
lack, which heightens the ff5ct &c
40 astonishing degree. Under all
this stuff they may have a most
beautiful natural complexion bul
that is not the fashion, so they cover
it out of sight, bat preserve it by
bathing their faces in cold cream on
going to bed. To say that these
young ladies look downright fast
would be doing them scant justice
And in the evening in full dress, OF
full undress | should say, these Ia.
dies Guido themselves. L am talking
of ladies of good fam lies. please be II
IN mind. Toe lowness of their necks
aud the shortness Of their sleeves,
makes their fathers and brothers
blush for them. A welI-known ac-
tress attended large party in this
city recently, and the next day she
said to me: Il assure you tha'
when lDoked ABOUT me at that col.
lection of the bon ton. 1 was the only
woman in the room dressed with
any regard to decency. Yet | have
no doubt that Ihsy rather scorned
my virtue in their hearts."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
SHERlEF'S SALE-WoRDEN.

On Execution State OF Wisconsin, county of Grant
S. Iu circait urt otto RInke, plaintiffs. against
Brazila A Worden defendant.
BY virtue u1 execution issued out of and dnder
the seal of the circuit court Tor Grant county, Wis
upon a judg Aeut to cd IN justice court before
Henry burgess, OF the Justices OF the peace IN
and Tor said ity, in favor OF said plaintn and
against said defendant appears by the transcript OF
the judgmeu flied in the office of the ERIK OF the
circuit court county of Grant have tut day levied
upon all right title aud interest which tho defen-
daut, Brazilta A worden, tnoss claiming uuder
him. had 1 II the 9th day of April, 1918 at any
time thereafter. the following described property
to wit The hal of southwest quarter. Section
seventeen I'D, town three (3l. range four ~ vest,
except five in southwest corner thereof
ana the west halt of west half of southeast
quarter OF section seventeen az, town three
49, range tour ~ west; also south hall
OF ease half Of half Ut southeast quarter Of
.ectiou seventeen three 80 range ~ west,
belsg in the cOdnty OF uraut, and state OF
wi cousin, which sha sell at pubic auction to the
hig nest bidder for cash, he IIont door OF the
court hOus IN the village OF Lancaster, Ia said coun
ty the 7th day OF January, 1919, at the hour Vi
o'c ock
Dat ID at the Sherfrs office tnis 29th day of octe
Der 1874 L CAhkIER,
Sheriff OF Grant COlbty.
BARBER ELEMENrsoS Plaintiff Attys 37w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

sg-In tho next OF Forty fifth Con-
gres4 the South wi have at least
seventy d ,mocratic votes. o larger
rum Der than that party, either in the
East or West. will send, and Will
probably claim the Speak ership.
The most prominent candidate yet
named is l. Q G. Lamar, If Missis-
sippi, about whose return mex. suns
mer there would seem to DO no doubt.
Mr.. Lamar was one of the first
Southern Democrats TO shake hands
across the bloody chasm, and his
noble aud unaff ,ctsd tribu 70
Charles Sumner last spring won him
the hearts of thousands of Northern
men. If the S south claims the next
Speakership. let Llcus @ lintu-
Curtius Lamar. IF Mississippi, be her
candidate by all means.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
SHERIFF SALE-OsrRANDER ct al.

Force osure-stateo of Wisconsin County of 9rant-ss
JAG ID Ostraalder administrator OF the estate of
John Yentnr, de ;ea4ed plaintiff, W. John w.
Ostrandsr, tlOr Ustrander aud j. N Walker. de-
fend tnts la ircus Courr for Grant County, Wis.
BY virtue and in pursuance of IA 1dsement aud
order of foreclosure ami sts rendered in the above
entitled actio ny SAID clut at he september term.
1877 thereof on the gth day OF September d. 1874
shat, on SA UROAY, Ri Il I'D DAY OF JANUARY,
A. ID. 1916, O'Clock ia tho afternoon, At the
front door OF che court h'use in the village OF Lan-
caster in sa couaty o,r tor sale AID sell at pubic
auction 70 the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described m0rtgaged premises, stu ted. lying and
being in thu county of Grant and state Of Wi cOnsn
towIt The southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
eighteen tol also the west half OF tho
north w-st quarter section nineteen (9) all town
seven q noIth of range two ~ west.
Dated this sth d y December, lo1I ut the sheris
office L4ncasg r. Wisconsin. L. CARRIER.
1. j. WooLLEY, PIN Airy. 39w6 Sher Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
ESTATE. -KAMps.

state of Wisconsin, Grant County So. Probate flee
Lanca ster. December 7, d. 1874. In the matter
of the PROOF and Probate of the last will aud esta
ment OF John Ramps deceased, late OF the
County of Grant
Whereas aninstrumentin writing. purporting to be
the last will and testament of John KamDs de
ceased late OF the County of Grant, has been flied in
this office an whereas applic alton made by
Susanna NJ Ramps praying that the same be proven
and admitted Probate according to the laws of this
state.
Therefore, 1t is ordered that said application be
heard before ple the Probate Office in the village
Of lancaster. in said County, on Monday, the 18th
day of January, A d 1919. at one O'Clock 2. NJ.
And It il further ordered, that notice shalI be
given to all persons interested in said will of the
time and piaov ~ saia hearing by public ton in the
Grant County Herald, newspaper printed 10 said
county for three successive weeks, once each week.
prior 10 the time OF such hearing BY the Court,
39w3 WM. VIC iONldAL. COuHty Judge,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

eB- irl SYhurz, who has b@en
ANXIOUS for Il re-electiDn to the Z IL
ted States Senate ia Missouri, is in
this greatly disappointed man. By
his course in 1872 ne helped to carry
that State into the hands of the pro :
rebel Democracy, and now that that
party is in full possession, Mr.. SehurZ
sacrificed as IS first vic i'm The
Missouri Legislature, which IS about
to meet, is rabidly Dam >cratic and
as dead set against Schurz as it is
against the Republican party. A
St. L0ui' corresp 1ndent writes
Mr.. Schurz is about the most ut
terly defeated man in America. The
Democrats have dropped him. eatis-
fed of his impracticahillty his
"fadpole" org4n'zAti1n has sutf ,red
shipwreck; and thu R,puhl cans de-
test him cordially for his Original
tergiversation, and as the author Of
their recent rout.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

GSheffi IL has not yet recover
ed from the fright accustomed by the
saws sent there by the rritls YAM
kee manufacturers Well, it does
look a litlls alarming. Just imagine
what a comm0tion it would create
among our Western Changers if the
English farmers would commence
exporting corn to Illinois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

sg There are now pen ling in the
Supreme Court of the United States
three cases known as the Granger
cases. These suits were brought to
test the right of State legislatures
TO enact restrictive Legislation with
respect to railroad moeop lies. Thr
case which comes up from Minnesota
which g considered az one Of the
most important, will it is expected
De argued earlg in February. VII
liam VI. E,arts and E w Stoughton,
OF New York, will represent the
railroads in ii. these cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

sA-When Mrs. Swissneln rushed
into public print to tell wondering
worli that Il wear chemise made Of
unbleached cotton, which | wash 10
hot weather with soap. and f. Ii up
and wear without iroaing," she proc
ably reached the highest peak of
foollshness in the really disgusting
discussion over female dress reform.
She has fond plenty OF editors to
handy with her about her confiden.
tisl garment 10 a manner that must
shock the old lady, even if she does
not iron the garment aforesaid The
Louisville Courier Journal tells her
for instance that it is surprised to
hear it 1t had supposed, from her
appearance, it says. that "she wore
40 underclothes OF softer material
than perforated DO sr.iron."
The r >chester Democrat acknowl-
edges publicly that it has read what
Jane says about it. and then sensibiy
adds: "And let US have no argd
ment on this unpleasant subject
Let Us take Mrs. Swisshelm's word
for it, and drop the matter forever
STATE Register
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

"A little girl entered BARRIERS
shop In Gers etowD, d. c., the other
day, and off ,red to sell her hair to
get food for sick mother. She was
about to give it to the barber st bis
price, SO. when a gentleman who
sat by offsrei her 500 for it. After
giving her the n1te, be took the
shears and cut off tbs longest lock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
TERMS:

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
ILLUSTRATED.


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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
TERMS:
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
q nauestiOBahIy the best sustained work of the
Hind Ia the " Grid"
Harper's Magazine.
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