davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-19
Sh&rIff'S Sales
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

DURSUANT To \ DECREE OF FOEECLCS-
L ure order OF sale ami Judgment, lsSuel out ui the
District Court of the First judicial District OF Wash
inston Territory, holding terms az Walla Wala city
IN and for the counties of Waa Mlli snt hItInan
IN certain cIusr therein pending wherein AMEs 4.
HENDERSON WAS Plaintiff, and ANDREW L. ELMER,
NYRA ELMER, HERMAN lEvIsON and Thomas ROMAN
WeTe Defendants, Judgment rendered IL sad
action the lOth day OF May, lS1j IN favor OF sad
Plaintiff, ana against sad Defendant, \. i. Elmer
for The sum OF One Thousand Two Huuirrl and
Nineteen Dollars gold com, with interest thereon AT
the rate OF per cent per month until paid snI
the sum OF Fifty Dollars gold com attorney fees
with the costs ii SlG action
Now therefore 10y y:rtue of said d.cree "A certified
copy of which las been duly issued ont OF AMI uncr
seal of siii Court and 10 me delivered / will
On SATURDAY, the I7ih day of July,
y ID. 1873, at the Court House door, in the city AMI
county OF Wah WalL, ". T., at the hour vi .
o'clock p. Il, sell 10 the highest ard hest hIller for
gold com the Upgtgl premises IN sid decree men
tiousi and described as follows, to-wt:
The East half Of the Southwest quarter Cf Section
tweHty-nlue, in Township Number seven, North Of
Range Number thirty Est, containing eighty
acres, situate, lying and being IN The county Of Naa
NU.ft AMI Territory OF Washington, og so much
Thereof VIII be- necessary To satisfy sal! judIEeut
with interest, attorney f. and al costs
Given under my hand :hlS l6,h "a day IT June y D.
ISIS. GEORGE f THOMAS,
Sheriff Of Nalla Hallt County
B. I. SHNGPSTEIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff 25-td
, 1875-06-19
.srospective Jingiing orssIVer.

prospective JIngiing orSiiVer.
Secretary Of the Treasury Bristow
has already begun in earnest his pre-.
,arations tOr tie resumption Of silver
raymcuts. It Is not voluntary mat
Ter. or one Of discretion with him ;
but he l. required to DO SO by Act oi
Congress. II recently buying 81
-gJ.U 900 Of silver bullion and setting
The Miats in full activity, hc is carry
:ar out an Act Of Legislation. tirs. olli-
c.ally suggested by the President and
hen adopted by Congress. Br.s,ow
.accnty stated that he would have
s5.U0J,0U0 Of coin in the Treasury by
..c end Of this mou,h-Juue-4ud
slg,0J),0U0 by September, which lie
would issue under the law Iedccmlug
-acuoual currency, the coinage beng
mostly ia small denominations. Com.
-e OF the new twenty ntIicces was
.gmmenccd On the 18th uI.. at the
main Mint, at Philadelphia, where 1t
has been going On with rapidly ever
nee. and where IL Is now ready for
Talivery. Ga the Ist inst. the first
...rs Of the same kiui were struck at
.ap Carson Mint, and on the 9TH inst.
atheism Francisco lliut. Il, Is expect
al tha, tie calling in Of the fractional
rurrcncy WIZ pe D, Ds5.'l J." .5Ji ':., .,'.I-
her, me 'y,".' y, " ~ ~ q - . ',''
interest," 'o' - " ','I',, 49, L. - 49,, lt,.,-
bearing ga I .-T I'oD,I',,' ,,,-,,,,fgr r. 49,
~. 7.'-Ii'.' - .....I',n,.,.,.l-;
change '-'' w l -, , ,aIr,
any I"'s'"7 Wv -.fI.1 H., iiirgIl -.
g'i TtS"'N ''1I I.'l , -! 'L''y" =. 49,, -
i-e u'"o syI -! roIl.',. .I,., =, "o'.''
a.4o prove Iio.',I' .., ''II'.' D -'loo'! -
DE true ula. -. way - i'S.'''' -
10 resume. i'". 'l0 pro, ''O-s .,iI'
iAaJ "llhous ".''' '"7 maui =, S,'','-D'0
preparations To resume II " ia ~ "
Partial iaiil;e ana 4 loss 10 Govern
mtnt, !ra'i'S '"' II 'o7."' !'l'. '"'
rehIy D14'-' o:.,. 49,; t;I ..,,g',' ~
ma. - l.''' '',, .,.,, 900 how ir ; osn
/. L Nv. ~ - - ,ii , .f '', ,.''
..' NM I T.. ar s',-r,,,c,, MN ,ro
-. ~. III ~ o, :, - =, l.,, a,,i, " III
Ill., .'g. -. - I'll l., ,,,cr,L ,,,or. ,I.an
.fa ,a.or o,I n.c Jr.Iararra vii ba
'.,. .,-. '"a.~i Larl.l,,. ,.r..g.,
, 1875-06-19

Alexander II. Stephens Is said TO be
enjoying better health than he has had
fora number OF years.
, 1875-06-19

Sale OF Real Estate
and Personal Property.

N-grTEE, Il JTFprpZ- ITy-I-N- III ,. =. ,
\ - - - : - - =, -; my "a sumo 1
i5.,i' t'i ~ "t o' tEE District Court oI the FIrsJ
" H. "a 81 '.,.'l.'1, ieii.,i9 ~. l-
~. II W., - - ''' '.,1 ,''H''ss VI " an
- - -: - - N d u I'm '-,'i"'t ''-.Lel IN IA
- II', e. -,,7 ~ -''AlEL Wa l-i.iitili'
-, an I1AAA I"IIN Nylt L.IeliI-
III, ~ II '' sy' rec "l''tF ui H',ir ana judgment
- ID. - ~, 'l on 'i.t -'lA ga! "I May,
~ III It',1 NlI l'lH an! AGAINST silI De
Iiii'2, 'o' ~, SUN %. 't't hundred anu fltJ!-ou.
t'"-'S III T' COM "lh interest thereon rom san
'.tG '.s4 lir1, t lc rake i one ana ni2e-Etif PER cent
, 1875-06-19

The Leonard Silk Company Of Rock
vile, Connecticut, is going TO build q
new mill 3jS feet long.
, 1875-06-19

Too EXPENSIVE. - Bakersfield. in
Kern County, was for some time am.
bilious TO become an incorporation.
At last the wish was grauied, AMI
that prosperous town assumed tie
municipal habiliments. The trans.
position was found expensive, as !. al.
ways IS in towns which have to sup
port a corps Of local officials. Bakers.
field deos not Ike the experience, and
q petition IS now In circulation 10 be
presented to the Board of Supervisors
for 4 disincorp0ration.
, 1875-06-19

Buffalo gnats recently killed over
300 horses in a couple of days IN two
counties in Arkansas.
, 1875-06-19

During the last seten months 49,
000,OG0 bushels Of wheat have been
exported from the United States to
Europe.
, 1875-06-19

color, 9citb tie gloss and tieShaessJ
vouth. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by It's
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that & new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
VIII keep. 1t clean and vigorous. It's
Ncasional use viii present the hair
Rom turning gray or falling on;
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruif, which Is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deIeterious sub
stances which make some pT6para-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
q HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does nos
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c, Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MISS.
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
, 1875-06-19

Tie earliest mention OF PETROLEUM
OIL Is an ilIumiuator occurred In the
American Journal of Science in the
year lS3G.
, 1875-06-19
Sheriif'S Sale OF Real Estate.

NpfICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, That IL pursuance
~ oi decree ut foreclosure, CuitT ut sale and Iu
meuJ, issued ont OF the District Court 81 th. tl~t
Jul.rAa District OF Washington Territory, holding
terms 40 N1ut NalI city, Tor the counties Of " AHA
ana ami LltuIG, Ia certain action therein
pen ln-, u herein " AX LIILFNTIG,L ami EI;NE~T r.
LIiIENIHRL were Plaintiffs, and join STORY WIS De
len ifut, which sli deere, order Of sale AMI l1lS-
mont was rem ere IN ~ii action on the -itL day Il
Nay 1873, favor Of SAID Plaintiffs, and against
saIt Defendant Tor tl. sum Oi Five Huu..T--I ami
iweuty-i'ur Dol ars IN Cola Com, with interest
thereon at the rate Of Vgr cent per month, IN
Ioit Conn., from -il date TIL Irlir AMI tine further
sum u !Ay-y yilrcc dollars aui fIIiyy1 cents, costs
Ct SUIT.
Now, therefore, Ly virtue OF sail decree Of fore
closure, order uf sale AMI Judgment, ana IA pur-ll-
aEae thereof "a certified COPY uf which hts been duly
-Suel uIt o. an IlIl ,r The sal o. sad Count ard
10 me- aTeete! and delivered VIII, ,o satisfy ~lll
dtrrer OF foreclosure order Of sale AMI judgment,
sad interest and costs AM al increased costs,
On Monday. Ihe i2iIi day of JiIIy. 1870.
at the Court House door, IN h. City Of Nag WIlla,
county OF N4lla Nal an! IItury II " 4~L.r-t1l,
~ the hour Of half past one oclok P H., OF said
G4y, sell at Public Auction 20 the highest hlleT, Tor
cash, IN Gold Com tie IaOrtgtged premises IN s4li
decree, order OF sale AMI judgment, mentioned and
described, 'n-lt- Ii.t e.tlU piece, parcel u- lot
CI land situated, lying AID beng IL the town Of
Nalt>IuTy, county OF Nallt Nals AMI Territory o.
Was iugtou. commencing az the NorthRe est corner OF
Lot Number seven IN Block Number ten in said town
or NatSbUrg; thence running south fifty Ct thence
at right angles East, hundred f--t thsua-. AZ
right ts.-> North, nifty f-et thence at right angles
est, one huu4ret feet, 20 the place Of hiurIu.-
together with all the tenemcnts her-llt.ruaT-s an!
aFFaIteusnees, 20 the same belonging OF apper-
tanning.
Gwen under my hand this I2:h day OF June. Is75.
GEORGE r THOMAS,
sheriff IF Walla Walk County, W T
KENNEDY S GEORGE,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff 2--ti
, 1875-06-19

GRAND PRINCE

was i-sror-.' FROM E.n.u Ky 10y the SAKE Bros AMI
j. a. F-ass I.ulau-- Rancho, twelve EILes below
town re'Urga Free.
Ir.L .r. -a.u Hut MT resp fUsIhlr IN cISe gt Io-
clients For furtha. IeE-.-ss.ars, enquire ~ the
Pt9.Ira rZL--mI EPPES HARDY
, 1875-06-19
Ayers S
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing
which Is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and effectual
sfor preseT-
Sing the hair.
VT S00R IT
sstores .tadeE
or gray hair
Jo ifc 0rjDJU1I
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25
DIV Goods for the Million.

The grange organization was started to inn
pro1e the condition OF the farmers There are
many ways of dong this. Some grang-rs have
built warehouses tor holding and shipping
their grain; others have built -four mills in
which to grind their wheat; others have started
co-opei atve stores others have arranged tn
buy their groceries and dry goods in large
quantities at cheap rates. This latter course
seems to give general satisfaction Advertise
menis Will lie found in our columns Of parties
offering groceries at cheap prices. For drv
goods We would refer our readers to the offer of
y. W. Ingersoll x Co. OF st. Paul, to furnish
samples to any parties upon application 10
them, with prices marked, and ~ send bills Of
goods Z; .. ID. corresponding in quality and
price with the Samples. This is an excellent
opportunity to get goods at prices which defy
competition. Hundreds have already taken sdr
vantage OF these offers. Before buying eise-~
where drop thern.a line giving them Your ad-.
dress aud asking for samples Of the kind Of
goods yon want, with pr,c-s marked Then
compare them with the wares Of your local
merchants and see If you cannot save a large
per centag. OF cost Private families can avail
heniseiv yes OF this opportunity as well as gian-
gers. Nothing. q; ltast, will be loot by getting
samples and prices.
Messrs. lngersoll & Co. are long established:
they have b.1i in business IN st. iaul abou
twenty years; they have survived all the fipan-
ciSl shocks of that period oi time. The head
OF the firm, Mr. inYersoll, IN one of tile most
prominent citizens Of st. Paul, president Of The
Elevator Company, and univ ersaiIy respected
They ran be trusted 10 do just what they sxy
they will d..
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

Our objection to supporting them (the DEM
ocratic- Republican candidstss) grows out OF
the fact that in doing SO, we must p-rpetuste
the power of the corrupt st. Paul ring, which
controls that organization.-Grenge 1drssee.
Shame! shame. on you, Young. IF
you must find excuses for your treacher-
Gus course find reasonable ones. You
know very well that the ..St Paul
Ring as you call it. did not want that
ticket. 1t was the farmers and grang-
ers of the party who forced it on them.
And now You would stab that ticket. so
selected. to gratify the worst Ring the
Northwest ever saw:-the Ramsey
Windom-Bili King Ring. whose money
is now in your pocket
How you must loathe your contempti-
Bile self. II we regarded ourself as you
must regard yourself. we should be
afraid to come within sight of a
rose. lest we should hang ourself.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25
THE RATE OF WAGES.

II has been customary to argue that
the rate Of wages was higher in the
United St.tes than anywhere else in the
world, and that Protection was necessary
to maintain them. We found in an
Irish paper the other day the following
advertisement:
EMIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA.
Free passages are granted to female domestic
servants of good character. Wages E25 to ESQ
year all found.
Assisted passages to mechanics and others on
payment of "a.
WAGES As UNDER--
Blacksmiths, l2S. to Ids. per day; carpenters,
12s to IDS. per day; shoemakers, 90. to los.
per day; shipwrights, los. to rs. per day;
tailors, IS. to los. per day; miners, l6s. to El
per day.
1t will be seen that these rates are as
high or higher than the present rAtes in
the United States. In fact the degree OF
compensation for labor does not depend
upon the force of law, but on the de-
mand for and supply Of labor. The
great west has been the outlet for the
labor force of our country. We are, like
Australia, a country in process OF colo
nization, and until our population be-
comes as dense as that of Europe we
will maintain high rates of wages. The
pretence of the protectionists that if we
did not have high tariff wages would
at once fall to the level of 1.-The pauper
labor of Europe" is all nonsense.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

The Pioneer-Prsss is Growing Justify
over the fact that Champlin was endorsed
by the Democratic Convention of Blue
Earth county. although he refused to act
with either the Democratic or Anti-Mo-
nopoly party last winter. The fol ow-
ing extract from the proceedings of the
convention, as published in the Mankato
Union, shows hoW he was endorsed:
Fourth district-Mr Swan stated that three
names were suggested from that district, the
vote of delegates standing, Z. r. Champlin 5,
G. Hermann a, and j. g. Thompson 3.
MIR. Hermann explained that the local eau
Gus in his own town had passed resolution
instructing the delegates to urge his nomina-
ton for ths Legislature, but he wanted it un-
derstood that if this would produce the lea 81
dbcord he wanted it withdrawn,
A ballot was taken resplting, Champlin AZ.
Hermann 9, Thompson 4. Champlin was
declared the nominee
So it appears that out of twelve
delegates from his own commissioner
district ChamplIn had 61t 1fUe; and tina,
he was forced on the ticket by the dele
gates outside OF the district at the dicta-
lion of the Mankato Ring leaders. The
same influences will probably make
trades enough with the Republicans to
elect him. What party he will act with
next winter is one OF those things tha,
mo fellar can find out"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

They appear to be cooking up a sort Of cen
splracy to beat Donnelly for the Senate in Da-
kota county. An Independent Democrat is
consulting Old Probs., and calculating the
chances. 1t looks squally for Iggy, he thinks,
and he is therefore quite inclined to sail in
Let him not be too confident. Iggy is beloved
his native heath. Pioneer Press.
Thank you, David! But Segrave has
more claim on the grangers than we
have. He is attorney for the poor rail-
road company. which has. for years
past, carried the productions of Dakota
county at a loss. And he gives up
e2.40o of salary and accepts pitiful
$500 for the purpose of fighting the rail-
roads!..
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

After having all his life fought the Re
publican party, after having been Dem.
ocratic until long after the war and Ions
after the abolition of slavery after hav-
ing insisted this year on separate An
ti-Monopoly convention to fight abuses
growing out of Republican misrule, II.
II. Young now says:
Ii we shall now combine with it fthe Repub-
llcan party,) and Use it to aid ussin defeating
the Democratic party SO completely as to leave
that organization no roem for hoping for frY-
ture success, We may be assured that we are
doing the country no present injury, but are
preparing the way for the Anti MOnopolists to
make successful ESSAYS in the future
1t will do the country no harm to per-
petuate the rule Of Ramsey and Bill
King! No Larm to perpetuate the Pine
Land Rings. Wheat Rings. Credit Mobi-
lier Rings. Grant Rings, Of the Republi-
can party. the most corrupt and shame
less organization to-day the sun of heav-
en- ever shone upon!,
We are told that fellow once excused
himself to the great n Napoleon by say
ing: But. your Majesty. must live )"
Il see no necessity for that" said the
hero Of Austerlitz
AS Artemus Ward said of jeff Davis
50 we can say Of H II. Young, at
would nave been more than ten dollars
in Youugs pocket if he had never been
born"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

circumstances would he accept if nominated
The leader of the delegation from Litchfeld,
then arose and said: Gentleman Of the COLE
vention. We will nominate Cults any way,
(as it is part of our programme). The CON-
vention then proceeded to ballot with the fol-
lowing result.
Chas. i. Cuts. ...... ...... $3.50. so
n. y. AlueS ..... $3.50. ...... ...... ....... =
w. w. Hobbs. $500. ......
Now then why was Chas. &. Cuts nOmi-
mated, when he had sent word by one Of his
own delegation that he would under no cir
cumstanceS accept. | will tell you they hope
that they can force him to accept, thinking
that if they can that his popularity with the
people will carry the rest of the ticket.
1t now remains to be seen whether Mr.. Cuts
meant what he said or Vice Versa. The con-
venlion was very dull affair and one notioea-.
Bile feature was the scarcity of Scandinayiansv
scarcely. any of them participating in the
convention. One prominent delegate that kae-
not failed to attend the conventions regularly
for years past, said to is after they adjourned
that ii the republican party Of Metker county
had dwindled down to this he thought that he
would quit coming "a very sensible c0nclusion.J
Boys pity you but every dog has his day
don't feel bad all hail Dakota county. Your
Brother Liberals OF Meelxer county honor you
for Your sound judgment and good sense in the
re nomination of the Hon. I. Donnelly tor the.
Senate. Would that we were situated SO that
we could help you vote for him. Meeker
county would give him three to one Don't al
low him to BIZ defeated at the polls, the enemy
will leave 10 stone unturned to do it if they
have to put $500 under each stone to do it,.
Watch and work.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

ST. Louis millers make barrel of -four out
OF four and one-half bushels of winter wheat,
ninety per cent. Of which is fancy brand. Min
nesota millers require five bushel Of the hard
spring wheat for one barrel Of flour and from
it get but thirty three per cent. of their fancy
brands. St. Louis millers manufacture three
barrels of flour with the same power and in
the same time that it requires to manufacture
one barrel by the superior Minnesota process
with hard spring wheat Does this give you
any light? Minneapolis Tribune.
We do not profess to be an "expert"
in flour making. but we have always
understood that the new process"
turns into flour nearly all the refuse
which was previously sold for cattle
feed; that in tact it absorts all the wheat
save the coarsest bran. But. granted
that you are right, your fancy brands are
worth $3.50 per barrel more than the
fancy brands OF the st. Louis mlllers;
and yet the St. Louis miller pays 81 go
for his wheat while you pay Sl.O0!!
Your explanation is no explanation at
all. Try again.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

Mr.. Donnelly now pretends to be a stickler
for law witch shall ''fix the rates Of trans
portation." Is he honest in this! Why then
did he vote against the old law on it's final
passage!-Mankato Union.
Because the old law did not ''fix the
rates of transportation but allowed
three men to fix them. He believed
that the Legislature should fix rates
that would be p'ima facte reasonable, ?"
and then lei the jury decide between the
producer and the transportation com.
pany. But the Morse law appropriates
$4,000 a year for the collection Of statis-
tics; simply that and nothing more.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

We have always been taught that the best
men to place in public Office are those whose
enterprising dispositions have led them to in
vest their means in industrial pursuits
Grange AdrGnce.
Why then don't you advocate Selah
Chamberlain or Hon E. F. Drake for
Governor? Both are railroad magnates,
and either Of them has ten times the
brains and requirements of John S.
Pillsbury. And so Pillsbury, engaged
in ring to drive competition out of ihe
market and cheaper wheat. is better
representative of The peoples interests
than Buell.. farmer and wheat raiser!
And for this YOU are an nti-Monopolist.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

Our paper Ii ~ crowded With matter fbsf o~r
foreman proposes that we grt India-rublrr
ctase~, 50 a. TO stretch il To any siz. rronirel.
There are lots Of good fellows running fn~
Office all over the state for whom We Womb
like to say all that they 6eserve; but they mus1L
take the viii for the deed. There IA our frien0
Cullen, OF Uavsriy, running for Senator: :
fine scholar and an honorable ger.tit man: thero
IL good old Ara Barton, the war-horsp Of Rioe
county. running for Sheriff; fher. il our Old
Penn, .vania friend, David Griffith. rupuiue
for tii- Hous@ in Wright county: thore is thaf
true and able man, Daniel Rass.ft, running for
the House in Hennepin county; ihe.s Ii that
clrar-heAd-d, excellent scandinavian Anti
MCnopolisf- John r. scLo-nbeck, running for
the senate IN Nicsli.f county; rnd our ener-
ge3ie aud able friend, O'Hsn, In RenyjlIe
county; and 50 We might 20 90 until we hsd
hsi-d q column. The truth II, all the rising
men Of the state are subscribers for the Arr
MOxopo1IsT; and those who are not inteiH-
gent enough 10 read the As5I- Noaot olssr a.
left At home by DISCRIMINATING people. Even
Segrzve Smith is = constant reader of Orr vaI@
uat1e journal, and II he iad rsod X = venr
longer II would have worked such cl,snGe O.
the original constitution n hiS moral cl,cu ~
61a4 ~ would mt 1nye bo6n menn 1ncnGR 1s..
Em1f = NnvEa1nR TfnnSrnuf7ea SssSa
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-25

The Lake City ScnfimeI insists that those
who control the Republican party "have been
profuse in their promises If reform, but have
really done nothing" in that direction The
facts will not sustain this accusation. On the
contrary, the evidences Of serious purpose and
positive action towards reforming abuses in
the administration of public affairs, on tho
part of many leading men Of that party. are
too numerous and palpable to escape atten-
ton, and to deny them is to become Justly OBJ
noxious to the charge of attempting to deceive.
Grunge -idran ncc.
And has it come to that, God help
the poor wretch whose impecuniosity
could tempt him to swallow the convic-
tons OF 3 lifetime in twenty minutes.
We might quote Robbie Burns -
Bright ran thy line, Oh, G.
Through many a noble sire;
So ran the far-famed Roman way.
So ended-in a mire,'