davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-08

RErRENCHMENr.-The most radical
retrenchment yet attempted by this
or any recent Congress is in the bill
for the executive, Judicial and legis.
latiye appropriations, which was report
ed, and in which the expenditure is
cut down from SlS,T54,00 IN 1876 10
Sl2, f9, ,SS3 for the year 1877. This
is a very credible saving, both proper
tionaly and absolutely, being q re-
ducilon of one third in the expendi-
iure and clear gain Of nearly six
millions 10 the Treasury. This bill
covers the expenses Of Congress, tie
White House and all the departments
at Washington, places were extraya
gance has been most fagrant and
where the inability Of Congressman 10
say mo- has been the greatest,
, 1876-04-08
Application to Sell Real Estate.
TERRITORY OF W4SHINGTON, GO
County If H'Gild U-dVd, SS-

IL P,oJats-Il as B,st,- Of the Estate of EDFLN
NJ PHILBROOH, Deceased
EITAIIOS:-It appearing to the Court by the pc
y tTtiOn of CAROLINE 4. PBILRROOK, the ai-
! mIrjstratriX Of the Estate Of EDWIN VI. PHIL
BROOK, Deceased that there Is not sufficient per
sOnal property in the hands OF sid administrators 20
redeem balance due a certain Mortgage 81. IN
upon the remaining Real Estate o! SAID E~.s,ta and
10 pay the debts outstanding against the deceased and
the debts, expenses and charges of tie Admin
ton, and that 1t i necessary to sell the lining
hell Estate belonging 10 ssil Estate;
1t Is Orerel, EiHt ali persons interested IN the
| tate OF EDWIN ". PHILBROOK, Deceased, apgr-4r
iore the Probate Court OF Malla Wulia county in
the city Of Malta Mallt, The county seat of s.Ii
county Of Walla Wa!a, on MONDAY the 81 dly Of
Aurll. a D. 1876 at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, then and there 10 show cAase
why an or!er shonh Hof I've granted 10 the saii Al
minis trIx 10 sell the Real Estate described Ia said
petition;
II further ordered That service Of this Citation
te made on AL parties interested by publication in
the Waiia Wa't4 ST.TEsHaS, a weekly newspaper
printed ami publ siel IN SAID city and county, for AZ
least foar successive weeks bef5re ssid 81 day OF
April, 4. D. 1876
Dated Walla WaIla. FEBRUARY s9th 1916
lSiw K. GUlCHARD, Probate Judge.
, 1876-04-08
The Trotting stallion
REELF0U n Id Err

yrTII, MAKE TIRE SEASON OF 1876, from
" March lst to September lst, 10 limited num-
her of Mares. at MACK'S RANCE, On Dry Creek
The blood of this celebrated horse IS derived from
the three most fashionable and most noted trotthg
s;i; and his scs as the sire OF trotters is too
well established for Comment He Is the sire OF
MARX Twain, who at years Old and with but
Ittle training, showed 2:2O gait Also. OF " Bell
flower, who has trotted in 30, and Tor which her
,ner has rrfrIsei an otfer Of $500 Bef0under's
excellent hrath condition and vigor, promise well
no sustain his reputation for certainty IN the stud
TERMS-The season, $50. payable when the
Mare is taken away on for insurance, $40. one
Ifoyable ri the time Of service and the remaining
onehaif when the Mare Il known 10 be IN ioal
So Pasture and good care will he furnished AZ the
ranch but accidents and escapes OF Mares must be at
the: owners risk. Mares 10 be bred VIII he taken
fros, town any day if left at the Stable Of A.
SNATI On
, 1876-04-08

ECONOMY IN HoUSsKEEPING.-In
buying anything, be it groceries or
cotton cloth, he not ''penny wise and
pound foolish" Some people With an
honest desire to economic look well
to the "spigot, but forget to watch
the bung." They spend hours run
ning from one store to another to see
where they can buy the cheapest, and
if they get an article few cents less at
one place than has been asked them
at another, they are III high spirits
over their purchasing ability, never
dreaming tha. they have, even at the
price given, paid more than the artic. e
was worth. Some cannot discriminate e
fine Favored coffee from that Of insi-
pid or rank flavor, That being tie
ease, cheap article will answ er their
purpose uSt as well. Indeed, many
people educate their taste Just to suit
their puIse-that is well. \ man with
slim purse is better pleased aud
tAUca bappieT II he nave not . refined
taste. Is It IL certainly an expensive
thing 10 own; but if he have, better
buy lt'Ie OF good article than q
good deal of 4 poor one. Nothing is
ever gained by buying cheap articles,
nor by changing Your place Of trade
often. Trade at one place year 2fter
year If YOU can ind place to suit
You. y store>keeper soon learns 10
prize you II you are 3 good cash Gus
toner, and will give you many liberal
trades. have known them many a
time TO even tell a good customer
when there was going TO be a raise in
a certain article. and advise the pun
cHasgrg Of more thaa the usual
ock. Transient customers never
reap the benefit of any such hints, and
luen wonder y by they connot buy
things reasonably.-Germarto,ca Tel.
egraph.
, 1876-04-08
District Court Summons.

y. The Disiriet Court Of the First Judicial District e
the Territory ef Idaho, in and for Gie County Of
Me- Peroe.
CONRAD wINTscH. Plaintiff, rs. F. J. ESDxRLN
and F. J. NJ. ESDERLIS, his wife, Defendants.
Action brought an DlSfTlcf Court Of The First Judicial
DiStrict Of The Territory Of IDAHO in and for The
C0u4.y of Nsz Perez, and The Complaint sled IN
sdid County Of Nes PsTce, IN the office Of the CIeTk
OF sad District Court.
THE PEOPLE of the United States in the Terri
L tory of Idaho send greeting TO +. J. ENDERLIN.
and r ]. NJ. ENDERL1N, wife Of F. J. Enderlin,
Defendants: You are hereby required 10 appear in
an action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff the District Court of the the First Ju-
dicial District OF the Territory OF Idaho in and for
the county of Nez Perez and TO answer % The COM
plaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive of
the day OF seryiee after the service on YOU OF this
summons If served within this county or if served
out OF this county but within this district within
twenty days otherwise within thirty days judg
ment by deaUl: viii be taken against you according
10 the prayer of said complaint.
The SAID acton u brought to obtain decree of this
Court for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage de-
.cribed in the said complaint, and executed by the
said F. J. ENDERLIN and F. J. NJ ENDERLIN,
his wife, the 18th day OF December, 1874, to Sc
cure the payment OF certain pronisSOry note, exc
cated and delivered the same day by F. J. Enderlln,
for three hundred dollars United States gold coin,
and interest 1t the rate Of and Onsaf per cent.
per month in like gold con, and delivered TO con-
RAD NlNrSCH and that the premises conveyed
Ly said mortgage may be sold anu the proceeds ap
Piled the payment Of said note and TO the pa ynent
of thirty dollars and fifty hundredth dollars
penses the property described IN the plat of the
town of Lewiston all of Lot No g. Block No. 10
and in such proceeds not sufficient to pay the
same then 10 obtain execute against said +. J.
Enierliu and F. J. NJ. Enderlin. his wife, for the
balance remaining due and also that the said De-
fendant and all persons claiming y through under
them may be barred and foreclosed OF all right, tite
claim hen equity OF redemption, and interest IN and
to said mortgaged premises and for other and FUR
ther reiies-
And you are hereby notified that, If you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint, above re-
quired the said Plaintiff VIII apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial d s.
IT q, trict of the Territory of Idah0, in and for
H. ''I the county Of Nez Perce, this 9th day Of
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seyenty-six.
II. SQUIER, Clerk.
, 1876-04-08
STRAY MARE.

CTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES OF THE
- Undersigned the PatalT ubOut four months
since, a GRAY MARE, five years oil branded with
joined Mr. on left shoulder is gh: gray in body
and dark mane and tai. VIII pay TEN DDLLARS
REWA RID for the return of said Mare or for info .
nation 30 that can get her. Sh cln b. delivered
any|here on the Lewiston Road, or at Walla Walla
10 Mr.. Fetiis !6Jw* A ] FAVOR
, 1876-04-08
FARM FOR @ALE.

| FARM OF lE0 ACRES OF LAND, situated 81
Il mites south OF this city good fence 80 acres in
cultivation, the balance pasture; a splendid we'll
also, water Tor stock tie ytaE rUuni small Orchard
House Barn, and OutbuIldings- The neiyLb.orhooi
Is good aIs1 the Ilaes a desirable home. One-,bi-i
the prctass money down, the balance time If de-
sEel- fo- further information, apply %
syn WM. NEAL.
, 1876-04-08

WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FoR.-It
is not to sweep the house, make the
bed, darn the socks and cook the
meals, chiefly that a man wants a
wife. Ifthis is all, when young man
calls to see a lady, send him INTO the
pantry TO taste the bread aud cake
she has made, send him 10 inspect the
needIework and bed,naking, or put
broom in her hand and send him 10
witness its use. Such things are i'm
portant and the wise young man will
quickly look after them but what the
true man wants with a wife is her
comranionship, sympathy and love.
The way of life has many dreary places
IN it, and man needs companion 10 60
with him. \ man Is sometimes over
taken by misfortune; be meets with
failure and defeat, trials and tempta-
tions beset MIN, and he needs one to
stand by and sympathiza. He has
some hand battles to fight, poverty,
enemies and with sin; and he needs a
woman that when e puts his arm
around her, he feels he has something
to fight for, she will help him to fight;
that she will put her lips to his ear
and whisper words of counsel, and her
hand to his heart and whisper words
of inspiration. Although life, through
storms and through sunshine, conflict
and victory, through adverse and IA
voring winds, mar needs a woman's
love. The heart yearns for it. a sis
ter's and mothers love will hardly
supply the need. Yet many seek for
| nothing further than success in house.
work. Justly enough half of these
get nothing more; the other half, sur
prised beyond measure, have gotten
more chan they sought. Their wives
surprise them by bringing out q noble
idea in marriage and disclosing a trea-
Suary Of courage sympathy and love.
, 1876-04-08

iEIhY lHo2As, delinquent subscriber Is invited
- edI! al ths o'-ee- II are correctly informed
AZ 4hoinas lives somewhere IN the aeighForkogj az
Dayton; but the matter Of residence ned met rrs,e,t
his calling and settling his account. n
, 1876-04-08

II VIII eradicate the disease, and with aSsur
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise from lis use in any quantity
That which protects from or prevent, thi
disorder must be Of immense service in IN
communities where it prevails PTsrsnifn-
Is better than cure; for the patient eScapes iba
risk which he must run in violent attacks Of
this baleful distemper. This CURE expels
the miasmatic poison Of Fever and aru,
from the system, and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, if taken on the first
approach of its premonitOry symptoms. A
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy an! Ger.
tain cure of mtermiiients Is, that it confirms
no QuiHne or mineral; Consequently II pro-
duces no qumiSm or other injurious Effects
Whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by il are left as healthy Is if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and -l=Ge is not alone the cor.
sequence Of the miasmatic poison. 4 great
variety OF disorders arise from IFS irritation.
among which are Neuralgia. Fsheun,a.
tisn, SoEt, EAeadaC.ie. EBlindne-.,
TOOrhache, EaTache. Cafarrh. Asuh-
r,a. PulpitnEiOn, Painful affection
of the Spleen q ysHerics, Essin IN the
Bowels. Collie. Paralysis. and de7ange-
ment of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on The inter.
mittent type, or become periodical This
"CURE" eNpeis the poison from the blood,
and consequently cures them al alike. It's
an invaluable protection 10 immigrants and
persons travelling or Temporarily residing in
the malarious districts. If taken occasion
ally or daily while exp' Cd to tie Infection,
that viii he excreted tsv.n the system, AMI
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity 10
ripen into disease Hence it is even mere
valuable for protection than cure; ard few
will ever suffer from Intermit.entS they
avail themselves of the protection this rem-
ely affords
For Liver Complaints, arising from TORPID
it, OF The Liver, IT is an excellent remedy
stimulating the Liver into healthy acIi'IIy,
and producing many truly renlai liable cures
where other medicines fail.
PREPARED BT
DIR. j. C. AVER * Co. lowell, Mass,
Practical and 4RoIytinaI Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
, 1876-04-08

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the neees,.tie,
Of the American people than
n sure and safe cure for
Fever and igUe. Such
We are now enabled 10 oler.
with q nerfrrr cnrtnirt,. .h..
, 1876-04-08

o, HARDEsTT VII oOuser favor by calling at Iii,
, 1876-04-08
Best Sewing Machine

now in use. The different varieties Of Crovs-I
er's celebrated Sewing Machines now on hand sI -
sale at his Gursmith Store, Nam street NE W.
Walla, at San Francisco prices with freight ,5S-5
Ess-I VIII guarantee to keep these Machine, :.
good order free of charge to the purchaser 10 a, Z
, 1876-04-08
AYcc,s C2tisrt!c -

Fur :.c =. lief
au. Cu,c Is ali
;yi.@nruIrUt- u
tic >t"-.!.s b. IA.
-, ,..i'j ifvl,y!S.
! ncy aVC = u.,ii
up"fIcEI, and az
= cE-c!irnJ PuT-a-
p i've. Et."EfUrr-
y ycSeE.i.ic, Iiry
CugtI!H DU ucr-
"UEy OF aiE"aal
whatever lI-r.-.
, 1876-04-08
Ayers AgueC Cure.

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent IA
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent PaTa,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious r.
yer, &C., and indeed ali the aFeeti1r.
which arise from malarious. marsh -
miasmatic poisons. W
, 1876-04-08

IL ProJats-la i,s Bast,J- Of the Estate of EDHLl
". PHILBROOk. Dece1sed
, 1876-04-08

CONCLUSION-
:. 1t shall he an abiding principle with US 10
heve any of cur oppressed and suffering brotherhood
by any means at our command
Last, but not least, proclaim I amon; our pur-
poses to nculcate proper appreciation the ahili-
ties and spheres OF woman = indicated by admit
Ing her 10 membership and position IN our order
lulplorEnS the eontinu-i assistance of our Divine
Master to guide us IN our work here pledge
selves TO faithful and harmonious tOr for all future
tIrne 70 return by our united efforts the wisdom,
justice, fraternity aai political purity of our fore
tathers.
, 1876-04-08

G. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution, We
cannot admit all 10 our ranks
Many are excluded by the nature of our orglni-
ziton, not because they professional men, OF AZ
tsIs, labCTeTs bnJ because they have not a suf-
tcent direct interest tilns OF y4sturn the soil
OF may have some interest n conflict with our Pu:
poses. But appeal 10 all good cItzeus tor their
cordial cooperation 10 assist efforts toward
form that We may put down tyranny and corruption.
We hail the general desire Tor fraterna harmony
equitable compromises AMI earnest cooperation
omen of our future success.
, 1876-04-08
District Court Summons.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, GO
County of HGjia HGHd, 3D.
In lie District Court Of e First Judicial District Of
Washington T.rTstOry.
, 1876-04-08

In PrObdfe-In the H0ttsr Of the Estate Of W. c
KNIGHT, Deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Accident on the Old Colony.
One Man Killed and Three Badly
Wounded.

Boston, Oct. 13.-A serious accident occ ur-
red on the Old Colony railroad this morning at
Randolph, Mass, by which fireman was
killed and three employees of the company we re
hurt more or less seriously.
The steamboat train from Fall River, which
reached Randolph at 6. I6 this morning was q
very heavy one, br inging about 800 passengers.
Two engines, the Old Colony and Falmouth,
were attached to the train, their double strength
being required by the large number of passen-
gers. The train had the right of way and was
on time, or within couple of minutes of it,
when Randolph was reached. At this station
a local freight train, drawn by the engine Pa
cifc, was switching when the steamboat train
arrived, and just at that moment, owing to
some misapprehension on the part of the en-
ployes having it in charge, was on the track
belonging to the passenger train. The engi-
neers of the latter, as soon as they saw the
danger, at ONCE applied the Westinghouse
break, with which the train was equipped, but
the other train was too near them to prevent
collision, and the three engines came togeth
er with great force. The result was complete
wrecking of all the engines and six Of the
freight cars. The forward cars of the passen-
ger train consisted of baggage car frst then
platform car of ''crates" with the smoking
Car Immediately behind, followed by the other
cars of the train. The crate Car. being moth
ing more than platform car with baggage
loaded upon it, was driven forward by the force
of the collision under the baggage car in front
lifting that completely from the track. With
this exception none of the cars of the passen-
ger train left the track and no passengers were
hurt.
The employees of the two engines drawing
'he passenger train were, however, not so for
tunate as those in their charge Thomas Alb
bott of Hyannis, the fireman of the Falmouth
engine, was instantly killed by the collision.
S. E. Deckrow, engineer of the Old Colony,
was burt in the head, leg and foot. though it is
not thought that his injuries are dangerous.
AloHzo Crosby, the engineer of the Falmouth,
and John Clark, the fireman of the Old Col
ony, we're also hurt somewhat The latter en-
gne was turned quite over by the shock, SO as
to lie upside down.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
New Burglar Trap.
POLITICAL.
SOUTHERN INTIMIDATION,
Arrest of Prominent Intimidato RS,

Arrest of Prominent Iniimidators.
COLUMBIA, Oct. I3.-Thirty-two persons
have been arrested in Aiken and vicinity, of
whom 26 have given bail, The charge against
ers by threatening them with violence if they
voted for the Republican Presidential electors
and candidates for Congress. There are over
100 more arrests to be made in that section,
and the district attorney and United States
mar shal will remain there to consummate
their work in Barnwell, Edgfed and Aiken
counties.
Gen. Sherman in COnsultation with sec.
retary Cameron.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Gen. Sherman, who
returned TO Washington today, has been very
busy in the War Department attending to
the routine business accumulated during his
absence.
He had consultation with Secretary Came
ron and was visited by several prominent Re.
publicans from South Carolina, who had also
been in conference with the Secretary of War
upon the subject of the existing condition of
affairs in that state. 1t does not appear that
any representations concerning the necessity
for troops were made, either to the Secretary
or to Gen. Sherman, in addition to what here
tofore have been presented for consideration,
but an urgent appeal is being made for sta
tioning army officers throughout the state in
such manner as will prevent all possibility of
disturbances of the peace during the campaign
and coming election. The opinion in the army
circles here is that there is already sufficient
number of troops stationed in South Carolina
to protect all citizens in their rights. 1t is
probable, however, that the statements of the
delegation from that state will be considered at
the Cabinet meeting Tuesday next, at which
Attorney General Taft will be present. The
views of the government, at least to this time,
have been that every necessary precaution has
been taken for the protection of voters in sec
tions of the Southern sections where RESPONSE
be representations have been made that their
rights are in danger.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
EIcCtI0u FPAudH.
Snecial deSnatch TO the Boston .Inurnall

special despatch to the Boston Journal)
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The Republicans
claim to have evidence of stupendous frauds in
both Ohio and Indiana. In Hamilton county
(Ohio) and Cincinnati the Demo Gratis increas-
ed their vote by 5000 over the vote of last year,
which was the largest vote ever polled. Such
an increase is impossible from natural causes,
and is fraudulent on its face. The U. S. Judge
at Cincinnati has charged the jury to investi-
gate the frauds at the ballot box.
A dispatch from Indianapolis, commenting
upon the Democratic frauds at the ballot box
says: The Democrats have employed roughs
to the utmost of their ability. They repeated
up to the full capacity to the remnants of their
barrel OF money! that they tailed to employ
twice or thrice as many is wholly owing to fl
nancal reasons. So prevaent have been he
frauds in voting, both here and elsewhere that
if there should be a difference 10 the total of
only few thousand votes, the CONCLUSION
should not be that Indiana went Democratic,
but that it went as it did simply because the
winning side employed fraud. Squads of re-
peaters in fours and fives, with the same local
guide to lead them about and to tell them
where theytlived when challenged, were one of
the principal and most notorious features of
election day They voted everywhere and often
as time would permit, with scarcely an inter-
ruption. Every body voted who wished to-. and
it everybody did not vote twoor fifteen times
1t is simply due to the fact that they lacked
either time or inclination.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
THE ELECTIONS.
The Ohio Majority
Increasing.
Indiana Governor Democratic and
Legislature Republican.


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The latest estimates
from Indianapolis gives Williams 5000 to 6OO0
majority, with some eight counties vet to be
heard from.
From the most reliable returns received. the
Legislature will stand as follows: Senate
Democrats %; Independents /; Republicans
25; doubtful !. House-Democrats 43; Inde-
pendents Republicans 80; doubtful 1. 1t is
impossible at present to give correct estimate
OF the Independent vote for Harrington, 1t
will probably reach 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct-13.-92 counties all of
which are official except three or four, give
Williams 4719 majority. The counties not
heard from are Perry and Spencer, which gave
Democratic majority in 1872 of 17S. The
Democrats claim that this will be increased
400 or 500.
The following are official and estimated ma
jorities on the Congressional ticket: First dis
trict, Fnller, Democratic, estimated 1900; I'd,
Cobb, Democrat, estimated 5000; Sd, Bck-
Del, Democrat, estimated 800; 4th, Sexton,
can, estimated 1000; 9th, Robinson, Repnbli-
can, official 3O2; 7th, Hanna, Republican, part
ly estimated 1901; 9th, Hunter, Republican,
official 1889; 9th, White, Republican, official
1872; 10th, Calksns, Republican, official 1850;
11th, Evans, Republican, estimated 1900; 18th
Hamilton. Democrat, estimated 640O; 18th
Baker, Republican, 23O0.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI Oct. 13.-The Republican,
claim that they have carried the state by at
least 5000 majority on all the state ticket ex-
cept Barnes, whose majority is put at about
600.
West Virginia.
WHEELING, Oct. 13.-Returns from the iute-
rior still come in slowly. They generally show
an increased Democratic majority. The state
will probably go Democratic by 1900 msjori-