davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-23
NEW ApYERrIsEMENTs
Nioaraeuan ship Anita.

APPETIZER THE CAPTAIN, OWNERS.
~ nor the undersigned Agent OF the
above named snip win be responsible Tor de5ts
contracted by the officers or crew; .,,
w. r. COLDREY, Master.
Port Discovery, June 20, 1876. 10
, 1876-06-23
Bark California.

NEITHER CAPTAIN j. T. ROBERTSON. OF
y the Bark California, nor the undersigned
Agents OF the abOye-named bark, Will he re-
spOnsii',e for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. ROTHSCIIlLD & CO.
Port Townsend, june 6, 1876 Agents.
, 1876-06-23
American schooner W, n. Stevens.

NTEITHER CAPT. RICHARD ABEL. OF
i - the American Schr. W. II. Stevens, nor
ihe.undersigned Agents for the above-named
schooner will be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the officers or crew.
ROTHsCHILD& q CO.. Agents.
RICHARD ABEL, Master.
Port Townsend. June IA 1914 II
, 1876-06-23
EO1. SHE:

NICE STRONG BUGGY, HARNERS
"A complete. HORSE, eight years old.
both good.
Buggy and Riding Horse for sale at bar
gain. Price $3.50. Enquire at
1stf ROTHHCHILD d 90.
, 1876-06-23

SEVERAL
friends, an
Swift, K: :,
Mr.. and NJ
our sanctu
, 1876-06-23

CAPT.J.
on Tuesda
mate on b
which will
regular tt
week.
, 1876-06-23

JUDGE
l.eyeral ger
Iternity, arr
steamer.
, 1876-06-23

LIEUT..
pears aTC
of Pananl
Orcutt, d.
from U. s
rank as tt
, 1876-06-23

J. j. 4
snpointne
the Tatoo1
on the TW
ing for big
, 1876-06-23
THE cutd
cruise up

JUDGE
3,everal ger
tternity, arr
| steamer.
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friends, an
Swift, R:
Mr.. and N
our sahc'O
/ CAPT. J.
an Tuesda
j mate on b
which will
regular 4
week.
]. T. I
sppointme
the Tattoo;
on the Tw
ing for his
LIEUT..
pears aT'
OF Pananr
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under th'
by who's
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cargo of
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taining
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Water S
10 whom
trade, vi
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we're J.
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from
, 1876-02-26

PRIMARY INsTRUCTIoN.-It is not un-
common to hear young teachers CONS
plain that they are obliged to instruct
beginners in the elements, while they
would prefer 10 teach the higher
branches 30 scholars of considerable
culture. This complaint may arise
from a total misapprehenison of the
nature OF the teachers vocation. The
best teacher has in view not his own
education, but that Of his pupils. His
chief interest centers in the art Of in.
structing and deveIoping-not in the
matter impaired. He takes peculiar
pleasure in the building to be erected
rather in his lumber and tools. The
primary teacher who is really master
of his profession. discovers perhaps
more intricate problems to solve,
greater demand for consummate skill,
aud higher uiumphs of educational
genius, IN his apparently humble pc
sitiou, than are bossible iu the adyane.
ed grades. Too much Importance can
scarcely be attached TO elementary
teaching. Too much credit can hardly
be given TO the successful primary
teacher--AdtiOHI Teacher.
, 1876-02-26

{ CoNyoI SENSE VESTILATIoN.-The
best practical statement we have met
with about ventilation was contained
/ in the remark Of a mining engine ::
: Air is like rope-you can pull it bet
Ter than YOU can push it, All me-
chanical appliances for pushing air in
to a room or house are disappointing.
What we need to do is to pull out the
vitiated air already in the room the
fresh supply will take care of itself if
means for ils admission are provided &.
II has been usual to withdraw the air
through openings near the ceiling
that is, 10 carry off the warmer and
therefore lighter portions, leaving the
colder strata at the bottom of the
room, with their gradual accumulation
of cooled carbon acid undisfurbed.
Much better plan would be 10 draw
this lower air out from point near
the floor, allowing the upper and
warmer portions to descend and take
its place. An open IRE, with large
chimney throat, is the best ventiiator
for any room; the one,haif or two
thirds of the heat carried up the
chimney is the price paid for immuni-
ty from disease; and large though
this seems, from its daily draft on the
wood pile or coal, bin. it is trifing
when compared with doctors ills,and
with the loss of strength and efficien
cy that invariably result from livin g
in unyentiIated apartments.
, 1876-02-26

DRIvING HOEsES-There are many
ways of driving horses, and we think,
as We see the vast army of drivers on
the street every day, that 1t is a Won
der there are not more balky horses
than there are. The true way to
drive is to let the horse drive himself,
the driver doing little but directing
him and giving him that confidence
which a horse alone gets IN himself
when he feels that a guide and friend
is back Of him. The most vicious
and inexcusable style of driving Is
that which SO many drivers adopt, to-
wit: wrapping the lines around their
hands, and pulling the horse back
ward with all their nigh. and main,
SO that the horse, in point Of fact,
feels he weight back OF him with bis
mouth, and not with his breast and
shoulders. This they do under the
impression that such a dead pull Is
needed in order TO steady the horse.
The fact is, with rare exceptions,
there should never be any pull upon
the horse at all. 4 steady pressure
is allowable, probably advisable, but
anything bsyond this mas no justitica-
tion in nature or reason. For nature
suggests the utmost freedom of the
action of tie head, body and limbs, in
order that the animal may attain the
highest possible rate of speed. In
speeding horse the lines need Sc! =
dom be grasped in both hands when
the road is straight anf free from OBJ
st.uetions.-Pr0irtG Farmer.
, 1876-02-26
District Court Summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! 60
County, Of WaNa Naila 90

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, }
County Of WGllG Haud, '"-
In th, District Court Of The First Judicial Distric o.
Washington Territory
JOIN C. DAVFSFORI Plaintiff vs. SErH FERRTrI
and JOIN FLSCHER, Defendants
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To
SETH FERRELL and JOHN FINCHER, De-
PENDANTS: You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by JOHN C. DAVEN-
PORT Plaintiff IN the District Court of the FIRST
judicial District Cf Washington Territory holding
terms at COlfx IN and tOr the counties OF Whitman
and Stevens, 20 answer the complaint Of Plaintiff
filed in Whitman county, within twenty days after
the service OF this Summons exclusive OF the day of
service. Ii not served IN said county, out IN said
District in thirty days otherwise within sixty
days the said Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you 10y default according TO the prayer of the CON-
plaIlt-
The said action Is brought 20 recover the sum Of
SeyentyfOGr iO-lOO Dollars, Gold Coin together with
interest from Sept Is, 1874, at the rate OF one and
Onehaf per cent per month. due Plaintiff from De
fendants on a prom.soTy note executed by SETH
TERRELL to JOHN FINCHER, June Ist, 1874
March 3lst 1875 and for costs OF suit And YOU are
hereby notified that unless you appear and answer the
said complaint above eQuTei the prayers of the
Plaintiff viii be grantei.
Witness the Hon. s C. WrsGARD Judge
OF the District Court Of the First Judicial
L. 81 District of Washington Territory and the
seal Of said Court affixed this 81 day OF
February, A D., IS.6.
A. REEVES AYERS, Clerk
JAS. V. O'DELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 9-Sw
, 1876-02-26

The DRUSKARD.-Do not laugh at
the drunken man reehng along the
street. However ludicrous the sight
may be, just pause and think. He is
going nome TO some tender heart that
will throbe with intense agony; some
doting mother, perhaps, who will
grieye over the downfall of her once
sinless boy; or it may be a fond wife
whose heart will almost burst with
grief as she views the destruction of
her idol; or 1t may be q loving sister
who VIII shed bitter tears over the
degradation Of her brother, shorn of
his manliuess and selt>respect. Rath-
er drop tear in silent sympathy with
those hearts SO keenly sensitive and
tender, vet SO proud and loyal that
they cannot accept sympathy tender
ed them either in word, look OF act, g.,
although ii might fall upon their
crushed aud woundad hearts as re-
freshingly as the summer dew upon
the whitening plant.
, 1876-02-26

UNDECEWED-lt is pleasant to see
with what trusting and confidence a
child will listen to promises. Having
no thought Of deception. thinking no
eyil, they have that perfect trust that
is necessary to our happiness. But
alas, a few years suffice TO undeceive
even the infant mind. Parents, nurs.
es, kindred, friends, everybody, are
constantly telling it untruthS, promis-
ing it toys, playlhings, privileges, etc,
which they never expect to give; and
thus child soon learns to lie, and to
look upon promises as of no great im-
portance. So On through lite we 90
making numerous promises and break
ing them, telling barefaced falsehoois
and excusing ourselves on the plea
that Others have deceived Us. How
pleasant it would be if We could feel
that what every one promises would
be fulfilled. But, instead, We have.
after years Of trusting, been deceived,
until now We expect every promise 10
be broken aud are seldom deceived.
, 1876-02-26
Meeklp State6tuau.

BgtUrIEs or NATURE.-The scenes
of Nature contribute powerfully to in-
spire that serenity which helghtens
their beauties. and is necessary 10 our
full endowment of them. BY secret
sympathy the soul catches the harm
ony which she contemplates, and the
frame within assimilates itself TO that
without. In this state of sweet com
posure we be come susceptible of Yir-
tuous impressions from almost every
surrounding object. The patient Ok
is viewed with complacency; the guilt
less sheep with pity; and the playful
lamb with emotions of tenderness and
love. We rejoice with the horse in
his liberty and exemption from toll,
while he ranges at large through en-
smeIed pastures. We are charmed
with the songs of birds, soo:hed with
the bUz of insects, and pleased with
the sportiyes motions OF fishes, because
they are expressions of enjoyment, and
having felt a common interest OF IN
ferior beings, we shall be 10 longer
indifferent to their sufferings, or be-
come wantonly instrumental IN pro-
ducing them. But the taste for nat
ural beauty is subseryient to higher
purposes than those which have beeu
enumerated. The cultivation of it
not only refnes and hnmanlzes, but
dirnifies and exalts the affections. 1t
elevates them TO the admiration and
love of that Being who is the author
of all that is sublime or good in the
creation. Scepticism and irrellglon
are hardly compatible with the sensl-
bility of the heart which arises from a
just and lively relish OF the wisdom,
harmony, and order subsisting in the
world around Us. Emotions Of piety
must spring up spontaneously IN the
bosom that is in unison with all ami
mated natnre. ActuaIed by this di-
vine and benefcient inspiration, man
finds fame in every grove, and glow
ing with devout feryor he joins his
song TO the universal chorus, or muses.
the praise of the Almighty in more
expressive silence.
, 1876-02-26

CATTLE KINGs.-' A Small Farmer
in one of the agricultural journals
complains that all the dealers IN fine
stock are cattle kings who are im-
menseIy rich and farm thousands of
acres. He says that, because they
are rich, therefore they breed superi-
or stock. We hazard the opinion that
the reverse of this is more frequently
the case and that these so called cat
tie kings are rich because that they
have taken to dealing in a better class
of stock than their neighbors. There
are many reasons why every farmer
should endeavor to improve his stock.
The largest and best blooded ani mails
will not only fatten more easily but
they will be worth more per pound in
the market. There is always good
demand for a superior animal for
breeding purposes. Few farmers can
see their neighbors dealing in Berk.
ShireS and sleek Shortborns without
wanting some themselves. And they
will be willing to pay for them Then
no one can deal in improved breeds
without being benefited incidentally
in innumerable ways. He will read
more and better papers and books
learn to take better care of his stock
and farm think more, labor less and
make more money. In fact he will
get rich because he has dealt in fine
stock.-IOlcG Fine Stock Gazette.
, 1876-02-26

HouSEuoLD.-We sometimes imag-
inc that farmers and stock men, on
account OF their business, neglect the
conrenienceS Of their wives. Men re.
model the barn, the fence, and get all
the improved farm implements that is
necessary Ia conduct their business.
Are they as anxious tha: their wives
should be equally accomm odated in
their sphere? Is the cook stove a
good one, plenty of pans. the pump
all right, the way to cellar easy, and
the miik-roOm as it should be ? Ought
not the house to be painted or paper
ell Man and wife are one and all
things should be equal, that the bright
side Of life may not be turned away.
, 1876-02-26
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, GO
l..t..ltr, .uf HILL HILL -.


county Of TdHa Wdiid,
Hg PrObate-il The Hdhsr Of His Estate 0f MARTIN
EiICHGR, d,ccGSed.
THE PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION in the
above entitled estate, coming on 10 be heard and
It appearing to the Court that the proof submitted
by ATHERiNE LOREFIC, nee MAICHOR, and
MARIA HADU, nee, MAICHOR, Is insufficient -
entitle them 70 tie whole estate, therefore, II Is
or!ered that said hearing he adjourned until Mon
day, the Path day Of AIril, 4 D., lS76-
10 Is further ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate Of the sad MARTIN MAICHOR, deceaS-
cd, be and appear before the Probate Court Of sud
county OF Walla Walla, in the city OF Walla Walla
the county seat Of SAT county OF Walla Wal!A on
the eth DAY OI April 1876, at te hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. II, q sal day. then and there 10 show cause Why
order OF distribution shoall not he made OF the
residue of the Sait The hers of the SAID
MARTIN MAICHOR, deceased according TO Jaw
1t Is further ordered that service Of tins citation
he made on parties uukuOw uOu-reSiientS, by
publication 0f tins order IL the NalLl Wala STATES
MAN, weekly HeWsFaper printed and published IN
the city and county oil walIl %alll, Washington
Territory for three successive months prior 10 std
oath day Of April, 1875.
Dated Walla Walla, December Is. lS75
SIN R. GUICHARD, Probate Judge
, 1876-02-26

To CLEAN GARMENTS.-Wet sponge
in warm water, and squeeze it out
till dry ; then sponge one place after
another until all the garment has been
cieanSed. All the dust and soil will
be absorbed by the sponge. But if
the garment is very much soiled, wash
the sponge in clean water several
times, squeezing it as dry as possible
by wrapping it in piece Of black
alpaca. This method Of cleansing is
more etiectual than a hand brush, and
many spots viii disappear By The use
OF pure water.
, 1876-02-26

THE chairman of the ways and
means committee has new tariff bill
before the House. 1t is proposed in
in it 10 reduce the duties ou lAose arti.
cles importation Of which IS now pro-
hibited by the high duties imposed on
them, 1t lowers the du'y on wool
more than ole half, anu reduces cor
repouiingly all the duties on woolen
fabrics. 1t imposes duty of three
cents pound oa coffee, fieen cents
on tea, and five dollars per ton n pig
iron. The free list is large Ole.
, 1876-02-26

REPORT says Speaker Kerr's health
is so bad that he will not be able to
perform the ardurous duties of his posi-
ton, and that the Speaker pro temf
will be on duty most of the time O
the session of Congress.
, 1876-02-26

THE Pennsylvania democrats are
in favor Of having the National Con-
vention held at Philadelphia, in Inde-
pendence Hall, on July I. The State
Committee passed resolution to that
effect at their recent meeting.
, 1876-02-26

PRAISE AND CENsURE.-PraiSe no
man too liberaliy before his face, nor
censure him too lavishly behind his
back; the one savors of flattery, the
other of malice, and are both repre>
hensible; the true way TO advance an
others virtue is to follow it; and the
best way to cry down another's vice
is to decline it.
, 1876-02-26

THE fund left by Summer to com
plete the publication of his works has
been expended, and there is several
volumes imprinted. The sale of those
already published has been small.
, 1876-02-26
SHERIFF,S SALE.

QY VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN EXECUTIONS
ID issui Of the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of Washington Territory, and 70 me
directed and delivered, to-wit: One IN favor OF
CORBETT s MeCLEAY, Plaintiffs, against d.
S BALDWIN, individually, and against the flrm
Of BALDWIN CO, Defendants, dated December
A. 1875 for the Of sl425 SSl0O gold COIN, with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent per IN mum
in ike com, and the further sum OF 81 costs OF
suit and also one other execution IN favor OF l..
GOLDSMITH q CO, Plaintiffs, and against ID >
BALDWIN, individually, and the hrm of BALD
WIN 4 CO, Defendants, dated January :, 1916, Tor
the sum Of S593 gold coin, with interest thereon at
the rate Of per cent per month ia like coin, and
SO 100 costs of suit have LEVIED upon the follow
ing described real estate, situate, lying and being IN
the city and county of WalLt WallA, Territory Of
Washington and particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
All those certain lots or pieces of land situated
Main street. in the city of Waa Wala, and described
rs follows: Commencing ut point on the north
side OF Main street SAID city, distant li9 feet,
northeasterly from the south corner OF block two Of
sid city thence nOrth-easterly along the line Of
Main street sixteen feet thence nOrth-westeTly NJ
right angles to Main street, between parallel lines
to the LETT bank Of Mil Creek the same being part
OF lot eight, in block two OF said city.
Also, that other certain lOt or parcel of land des-
cribei as follows: Commencing at a point the
north side OF Main street in the city Of Walla Wala
distant lS5 6-l2 feet in north-eiSterly direction
from the south corner of block two in said city !;
thence north terry along said line Of Main street,
eleven feet six inches and running back in "a north
westerly course. between parallel lines, at right
angles % Main street TO the left bank of Mil Creek
being part OF lot 9 IN block of said city of Waiht
Walla.
Also, that certain lot or parcel of land fronting
Rose street. said city, and being part Of lots and
3, in block >, and described follows COmmenc-
Ing at point the south side of Rose street, in
said city, distant IS feet sUuth-WeSteTly from the
north OF block two Of said city thence south
westerly along the south sleo Rose street. seventy
eight feet thence back at right angles to Rose street,
IN sOuthelsteily course, between parallel lines, to
the right bank of Mil Creek. Notice is hereby
given, that on
MONDAY. The I3fh day OF March, 1875,
at the hour Of O'Clock, P. N, of said day Will
sell all the right title interest OF sad defend
ants D. 5. BALDWIN, ard BALDWIN 4 CO., in
or 10 the above described property, ut the Court
| House door, IN the eIty and county of Walla
| W,slla, Washington Territory, at Public Auc-
tOn, for gold CON- to the highest and best bidder,
or 50 much thereof may be necessary 10 satisfy
said Judgments and all costs
Given under my hand this 7rh day of February, 4.
D., 1870. GEORGE F. THOMAS,
Sheriff of Walla WaIla County
j. D. NIX,
Attorney pItintifys
, 1876-02-26
sale of am EStray Horse

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That I will sell
~ al the ranch OF ANDREW FORNEY, ON Dry
Creek, one BAY HORSE, described as follows 4;
Five years OH, branlei . on right hip and X on
left sh ulder, right hinl foot white Sad Horse
taken Up As eStray, AMI will lie sold at the place
above ranel 10 the highest bidder for lawful money
OF the United States, on WEDNESDAY, March Ist,
1876 ~ the hour of u o'clock N
Il-2w OLIVER DEWITT, Constable
, 1876-02-26

DoN'r tell married man any joke
upon The boys for he'll tell his wife.
his wife will tell ber sister, and the
sisier viii tell all the reS; of the girls.
, 1876-02-26
notice

Administrators a -
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, I'11 1,,-t =. q >'sss,
has obtained form the Protats - n 49,.
s9G55g' sGsag upcn %n.hesGa the ate 5 q WILLIAM u II
HON, late Of said county deceasei, = ~ rasss
indebted to said estate are Eeluestel -.
Mediate payment All persons having vi Z.
said estate are notified 20 present tlo -. fuS :
vouchers thereof within twelve - q be ,
date OF the first publication OF tins LES LII, oos
ever barred Dated Grand Coone, 80
WASHINGTON Territory, January ,+S 81 ir0TA ARD
S-lm< A-
, 1876-02-26
NOTICE.

4 Ii THOSE INDEBTED To NE, either by note
i or book account, VIII call on H. A VANSYCKLE Z
and settle the same, and save costs.
J. A BROWNE
WMTsBURG, w T.. Dee p. 1875. 3-2In
, 1876-02-26
Enterprise Lodge No. ~

2,I.O. o. F., meets in Good IsIaptS-t -S74z~
Hall, every WEDNESDAY EFE-N;s..sr ;...sr.-I1s
ING, at * O'Clock. Breth- en N soo~i -
invited 10 attend.
, 1876-02-26

JOB PRINTING. NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP
y n ScArEsX Az Office. ---AA
, 1876-02-26


:. 1t shall be an abiding principle with us to re-
heve any OF our oppressed and suffering brotherhood
by any means. at our command
Last, but not lesst, proclaim il among our pur-
poses 10 lneucate proper appreciation OF the abiI-
ties and spheres Of woman Is indicated by admit
M; her 10 membership and position il order.
lmporIng the continued assistance of our Divine
Master 10 guide us IN work. We here pledge our
selves 10 faithful and harmonious labor for all future
tIme to return by united efforts to the wisdom
Justice, fraternity and political purity of our fore
fathers.
, 1876-02-26

No one remedy Ina.
called for by The aerr,.-.
ci the American peaEesr
4 sure and safe Gun 4,
Fever and Ague. s.,
, 1876-02-26

6. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution, we
cannot admit all 10 our ranks
Many excluded by the nature of our Orl,ani-
zatiOn, not because they are professional men or ar
tlSans, or lahorers, bnt because they have not suf
heient direct interest IN tlling pasturin the soil
or may have some interest IN cflct with our pIlr-
poses But We appeal 10 all good citizens for their
cordial cooperation 10 IN cur efforts toward re-
form that We may put down tyranny and corruption.
We hall the general desire for fraternal harmony,
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation as an
omen of nur futura snccess
, 1876-02-26
Ayers Ague Cura

For Fever an6 Ague, Interw;r.-.-
yer, ChIu Fever, Rem,tteTr' -. n u
Dumb, b,Ague, Periodical or Bl;ic,'s Isis;, s,
yer, &C., and indeed ell th4 -. -if.-.Se .
which arise from malarious. rTs,.- rIT,IC,-.l,i 4
miasmatic pOiSons. LAT q
, 1876-02-26

We shall advocate the cause of education among
ourselves and children, by all just means within
our power We especially advocate for acrIcul-
tural and industrial colleges that practical aTicul-
ture domestic science and all the arts which aiUrn
the home, be taught in their courses Uf study.
, 1876-02-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements IN
the stomach, Hy-
er, and bowels.
They are Il mild
aperlent, and an
excellent purga-
. tive. Beingpure-
ly vegetable, they
contain no mer-
curry or mineral
Wh9fpVqr Murh
, 1876-02-26
Notice for ssistribusIOn.

D. MIA,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
, 1876-02-26

DIR. j. c. AVER 6 CO.. lowell. lass
Practical and 4nGIytjea! CEenis''.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD