davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-13
District Court Summons

In he Dsiret Court Of IA. First Jrrhridl District o.
the Territory Of Idaho IN and for The County OF
Neg FeTce-
CONRAD WIETscH, Plaintiff, -s F. J. EsDEntS
and =. J. NJ ESDERLIs, his wife, Defendants
Action 5roqkt in DiSct Court of The First Judicial
Dts,ries Of the Territory Of IDAHO, IN and for ge
County Of Nes Perre, and the Complaint pied tR
said County Of NcE Perez IN the ogfce Or The CfeTE
Of Sdid DiS,riet Court.
THE PEOPLE Of the United States in the Terri
L tory Of Idaho send a;reeting to F. J. ENDERLiS,
and F. j. NJ. ENDERLIN, wife of F. j. End-rin,
Defendants: You are hereby required 10 appear IN
an action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff IN the District CoIrt of the the Inst Ju-
dicial District OF the Territory OF Idaho and for
tie county OF Nez Perce, and to to the CON-
plant filed therein, within ten DAYS exclusive o.
the day OF serVlce after the service On You OF tins
summons-It served within tn county or If served
out of this county, but within thI> district within
twenty days otherwise within thirty days or Jud-
ment by default will be taken against you according
10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO obtain decree of this
Court, for the foreclosure Of certain Mortgage de-
scribed IN the said complaint and executed by the
said F. j. ENDERLIN and F. J. NJ. ENDERLIN,
his wife, the 2Sth day of December. 1874, to Sc
cure the payment OF certain promissory note, exc
eat and delivered the same day by +. j. Encrlln,
for three hundred dollars United States gold coin,
and interest at the rate of and oneha per cent.
per month IN like gold coin, and delivered 10 CON
RAD WIN rSCB and that the premises conveyed
by said mortgage may be sold ami the proceeds Ap-
piled TO the payment of said note AMI % the payment
Of thirty dollars and fifty hnnirelh dollars
penses Gu the property, described IN the plat OF the
town of Lewiston All OF Lot No 3, Block No. 10 :;
and such proceeds sufficient tn pay the
same, then to obtain executes against sild E j.
Enderlin and j. NJ. Endtrlin, his wife, for the
balance remaining due and also that the said De
fendant and all persons claiming by through under
the may be barred and fcreclosed of all right tte
claim len equity of redemption and interest and
10 said mortgaged premises and for other and FUR
, ther RELIEF.
And you are hereby notified that, If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, above re-
qured 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 =
1 :, trict OF the Territory of Idaho, in and Tor
H. 0'I the county of NeZ Perce, this 9th day of
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-six.
II. SQUIER, Clerk.
By D. J. WARNER, Deputy Clerk. l4-5w
, 1876-05-13

CAPITALTo THE ACRE.-It is obvious
to all who give the subject any con-
sideraticn that in order to make a
farm profitable it must be run to its
full capacity. To do this requires a
definite account of capital 10 the acre
Just as much as The space within the
factory wall needs to be occupied with
theimost approved machinery. Capita!
on Western farms is found TO be the
most productive, as a general rule,
when invested in stock. Exceptional
cases are common where surrounding
circumstances show that grain raising
is the most profitable. In some IOcali-
ties butter making has been found 20
pay the best. In these it would JUS.
tify the farmer To either sell off por.
tion of his land to increase his work.
ing capital or hire capital and keep
more cows. In another localities, re-
mote from market, flock of merino
sheep may prove better investment
than cash invested in a large area OF
land. At all events, whether the
farmers capital be in land or stock,
he should make full use of it. As a
rule, stock farmers are better adapted
to the constant employment of help
every day in the year than are grain
farms. To make farming successful
either on grain or stock farms or on
both combined, the plans for conducting
them should lie SO well arranged that
no one about the place-either EN-
ployer or the hired laborers-should
a. any time be without something to
do that will be profitable during the
entire year. The speculative tenden>
dency should be checked the hold
ing Of large areas of land with a
view of making large profit in its
increased value in the future. This i,
too common. Taxes and interest OIL
borrowed money are more than q
match for constant labor. Better to
sell a portion of the land to raiss
money to properly stock the remain
der. All land that is not used is ar
incubus on the farmers prosperity
and some kind OF return, either ii
the form OF grain, stock or other pro-
ducts, should be exactei from eacl
acre of land owned. To make tht
farm pay, sufficient capital 10 the acr,
must be used TO work the farm up t,
its full capacity of productiyeness.-
Rural World.
, 1876-05-13

NELSON was madean admiral in the
British navy in peculiar manner.
lie was only captain at the time,
and ffty-third on the list. The Gov.
ernment had guessed that he was a
man Of great abilities, and wanted
ms services. Accordingly, fify-three
admlrals were named, Of whom fifty
Two we'e at once placed on half. pay,
and the hero Of Trafalgar came to the
front.
, 1876-05-13
The Spanish 1IerinO.

The Romans wore nothing but
woolen goods. They had no cotton !;
they had a little linen, which was
worn as a material of luxury; they
had no silk. They cultivated tho
sheep with great care, aud some OF
their richest possessions were in sheep.
But there was one breed of sheep
which they cultivated with great
care, and by that system of selection
which Darwin speaks of as The source
of the perfected forms Of domestic
animals. 1t was called Tarenllne
sheep, from Ta-eutum, a city Of Greek
origin, situated at the head OF Taren-
tine gulf. The fleece Of this sheep
was of exceeding fineness /; it was of
a great deIicacy, aud the prices paid
for it were enormous. The sheep
we're clothed in cold weather 10 keep
them warm; and the result WAS that
they were very tender, and their wool
was very fine. They were product
Of Greek civilization transmitted
down TO the Romans. Columella, the
great Roman agriculturist, says that
his uncle, residing in Spain, crossed
some of the fiue Tarentine sheep with
some rams that had been imported
from Africa; and the consequence
was that these animals had the white
ness of fleece of The father with the
fineness OF the mother, and that race
was perpetuated. Here we see an i'm
provement of the stock, an increase of
strength and productjveness given to
the fine. wool sheep of Spain. At that
time the sheep Of Spain were Of i'm
mense value; for Stabo says that
sheep from Spain, in the time of lib
erins, were carried to Rome, and sold
for the price of a talent (one thousand
doIIarsl head. Ia the time of our
Saviou. 4 thousand dollars was given
in Rome or Spanish sheep. When
the barbaria1s inundated Italy, these
fine wool sheep were all swept away
but they remained in Spain. They
were cultivated bv the Moors in the
mountains of Spain, which were al
most inaccessible, and w,re no: reach
ed by the hordes of Huns, and other
Northern barbarians, which had lalG
waste the greater portion ct the
Roman possessions. They cont, I,1'ued
to be nourished there by the MOo.-s,
who were very much advanced in arts
and further on were found there as
81 anish Merino. So that the Spanish
Meriuo which we now have, if not
the only, is at all events by far the
most important relic that we have to-
day which has came down to Us from
Greek and Roman material civiIiza-
ton. We have here a direct inheri-
tance from the material wealth of the
Oli World civilization.
, 1876-05-13

TERRITORY or W4SHLNGTON, / &C
County Of Hdiid UGiiG, ! 49,
IN Pro6dte--Tn the MGasr Of The Estate Of JOHN
NJ G1RBCTT, Deceased
0N READING AND FILING the petition OF
" JAMES +. MALCOLM, Administrator OF the
Estate OF JOHN. NJ GARBUTF, decreased, setting
forth that he has filed his final account such Adj
ministratnr the matter OF said Estate; ami that
the same has been duly audited, allowed and con-
frmed and that portion OF sail Estate remains 10
be div led among the heirs OF said deceased and pray
of the the res1ue of sih Estate among the persons
thereto emitted;
It is ordered, That ali persons interested in the
Estate OF the said John NJ. G:rbutt, decesei be and
appear before the Probate Court o. said county of
Walla Walla, in the City of Wala Wala, the county
seat Of sad ,Oan'y of Walk Walla. on MONDAY,
the 9th day OF May A D. lS76, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, then and there TO show
cause why order OF distribution should not be
made of the residue OF said Estate among the heirs
of the said John n GarButt de, easei according
law.
1t is further ordered That service of this citation
be male on parties unknown Hon-residents, by
publication of this order in the Walla Walla SrATR-
MAN, weekly newspaper printed and published in
the city and county of Walla Walla, Washington
Territory for at least four successive weeks prior to
said 18th day Of May, i. D., 1876. Dated Walla
Walla, April 18th, 1876
r GUICHARD, Probate Judge
B. Il. SHARPSTEIN
Attorney for Estate TlS4w
, 1876-05-13
SgLF>REspEcr.-Eyery one has some

SgLF>REsPEcT.-Eyery one has some
sort of opinion, more or less distinct,
with all persons wita whom he is ac-
quainred. This opinion may embrace
intellect, disposition, virtues, vices,
personal appearance, department, con
dition in life. So also every one has
some opinion Of himself on the same,
and many other subjects best known
10 himself. Wien one examines HIS
own opinion of himself, he seems to do
it as though ne were another person
He uses the eyes OF others. He turns
aside as it were, by the way, to see
himself pass by. The judgement
which one ferns of himself Is often
much more unsound than that which
he forms Of others. The eye cannot
see itself; so neither can any one see
himself. lie must see a mirror. There
are many other of these. History,
books, daily example, his own expert
ence, every person he comes III con
TACT Will, are lHlTIuIs- Ii ne see Diih-
self in these, and thereby correc;s his
own errors and folIies, and gives him.
self reasonable and just credit for bis
attainments, he may come at length
TO be entitled to entertain respect
for himself. There is a certain thing
70 be done, and certain best manner
of doing it, in ali possible cIrcumstan-
ces in which one may find himself.
Nohing is entitled 10 be con, idered
best which does not conform to n:'ur-
al law, the law of God, the po>itiV 2
law of of the land, the conventional
laws of society 80 far as they are
founded in reason and good sensel,
and to the decencies Of life. To That
best thing, and to the best manner, no
one, perhaps, ever perfectly attalns;
but it cannot be doubted that there
is some such standard. He who comes
the nearest to it is he who is best en-
titled 20 entertain a respect for him
self.
, 1876-05-13

Two KINDS OF FARMING.-The in
quiry is often raised, "Does farming
pay?" 1t is, in fact, one of the ire,
pressible questions which, however Of
ten answered, are still bound to re
appear. But the truth is whenever
the inquiry is made whether or not
farming is proitabIe, it ought to be
understood what kind of farming is
meant. If tie question refers to the
farming of men who have neither
faith, enterprise, nor pluck, who are
Ignorant through choice, and disqual,
flied for the business by nature and
habit, such farming, of course, can
never be made to pay. If, on the 9TH
er hand, the inquiry is intended to ap,
ply 10 agriculture rs pursued by prac-
tical men of ordinary intelligence, and
toleFably qualified for their business,
then 1t is equally certain, not only
that such farming is profitable on a
general average. but that it holds in
reserve still better rate of profit, and
a higher range of prices for those
who bring 10 1t more energy, larger
knowledge and ripper experience
Christian Union.
, 1876-05-13
Administrators sale.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
~ OF order OF sale made by the Probate Court Of
Walla Walls county III the Territory of Washing
ton, the 81 day Of April, A. D. 1876 in the mat
ter OF the Estate Of EDWIN NJ. PHILBR0OK. late
OF said county, deceased the Undersigned Admins
traitor Of said Essate. viii sell at Public Auction to
the highest bidder for gold coin,
On MONDAY. the sth day of May. 1876.
az the hour of one O'clock NJ Of that day in front
Of the Court House, in the city OF Walla Walla
county and Territory aforesaid, all the right title
and interest OF the said Estate in and tO the follow
ing described real estate situated in the city and
county OF wsla Walla, Washington Territory To-
wit: All that portion Of Lot number two ~, in
Block eleven ll particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wIt: Commencing at point distant eighty
two 1877 feet westerly, on the south site of Main
Street from the southwest of the intersection
OF Main and Tt3gd strers, and fronting thence wes
terly on the - h side of Main street twenty l2OJ
feet, and eXtenGlg back at night angles 10 the north
side of the alley in said block one hundred and
twenty feet. less, evidenced by the official
plats and surveys OF sand city OF Malis Walla
Dated April u, 1876.
CAROLINE A PHILBROOK,
Administrative Of the Estate of
EDWIN N. PEuBRooK deceased.
| CATION & NASH,
A torneys for Estate Tl9-ts
, 1876-05-13
Change of Administrator.

TERR TORY OF H4SRINGTON,l
County Of Stesens, o.
II PrOate-In the matter OF the Estate Of WILLIAM.
MeMAHAN, Decease1-Notice Of change Of Ad-
ministratOr.-Letters OF Administration granted 10
JOSEPH LEONARD on the above Estate having
been revoked notice is hereby given Of the appoint
ment Of WILLIAM P WELLES, OF Fort C0lyille,
as Administrator of the Estate aforesaid and that
the said William P Welles has duly qualified and
entered On the duties OF his trust.
GEORGE McCREA,
pvrE,a 7. u.
, 1876-05-13

Tue LATEST FRAUD.-The latest
fraud comes from st. Louis, whence
an officer Of the signal service, who
was formerly in the Treasury Depart
ment under McCullough's admins
tration, has gone up to Washington to
testify before the committee on eXpen-
ditures. The statements made by this
man to a ST. Louis newspaper report.
er are sufficiently startling, and, should
inquiry substantiate them, it is posi-
bic that the last exposure may prove
the worst Of the series. The story at
present is to the effect that the state
ments of the amount Of money in the
treasury have been Systematically doc
tored for the purpose of deceiving the
public funds that have been reported
in the treasury were not there at all {:
that the public funds have been loan.
cd ont to spectators and uSurers; that
immense frauds have b cen perpetrated
in the redemption bureau, BY keeping
back large sums in greenbaeks hands
ed in for cancellation; that it has been
the custom of certain officials 10 ap-
pro oria,e half of the notes SO sent in
to he cancelled and that large fortunes
have beef made in this way. The
author of these charges duplicates ex-
Secretary Boutwell, in them, alleging
tbat uLa, tbo Ia, fer first entered uDOn
the duties of the G.4fice, be, Pcender,
informed him of the frauds, and the
Secretary promised TO investigate
them, but that, instead 0, dong 50,
the Secretary sent an order to him to
deliver to another man all the evI
dences of fraud he had got together,
and that no investigation Of the frauo
was ever made.
, 1876-05-13

Mr. Moody says man is q failure
Probably Mr., Moody never saw a
young man play base ball all day.an5
Billiards half the night, aud get m
the next morning and Jaw around an
hour because his mother didn't mt
more stifiening in his shir, bosom
Man a failure, ineeed
, 1876-05-13

). w. HINES, a settler who lived on the Touehek
ns NJ gone on having unsettled newspaper account
ne are inclined 20 the opinion that this man Hines
ee hteate fraud, and shall only change our est
nae "a Shen he:Puts In appearance and aettles his
III If
, 1876-05-13
PONDS
EX TRAAC I

g Hear, tor 4 Will speak Oi excellent
things.-'
sras5s Es7saeI7-Tht great vcsciabie Pain
ees'rSyeI' Has been in uSe o'er thirty
years, and faT cleanliness and prOlp; cGrG-
. Sc y:rtu-=s C~u1Hf b- cxCeilrd.
C1na. No fnHilT can affold to be without
fen,rs EStrnr;. Accidents, bruises,
CcE.a-se.s, fr:s, ssnrpirs. are relieved
almO-t Insfaa;l2 hy external Application
PTluiY'y i,AeyeS T.tluS or EurTs. .-ca.d7,
EycC-iaticcs, (isaGHgs-, Gid sores,
B0sis, krt1Is, tGTEg, etc Arrests il
f.m2jioE, redse's s-ycii,ag7, sfcas bleeding,
Ten0y d --OiH-A 'iCHsaLd ia ia re7LIg-
FsN ALE TEAAa S5ES.-lt ii.'1vs rcler 7 ain
lniue .t-k AIJ I.E ~ lies and T-ezs D li.a
in tEe + rad. IaIsll, y-.s'sn-
IL lEgtj. Al ! u iras o cgl'L All kids nf u
CcTlIiOES 10 WhIch l.dies are sab:ect are
prumafly cIre.l. Fuller details Il tOJk accom-
pl1ymg each bottle.
rngS-5Iin-i or bice-l;ng-mcet prompt relief
III ready cure. No case, however chronic OF
C1-t'naie. cIn long TaSjS. is r-.sulsrEsv
vA2.a1Ss F1lS.-lti Is the only sure cEre for
rs distressing and d..nseror cosd:ti-B,
Eisazf DiSEASsS.--It his 10 equal Tor pe-.aa-
ne,It c-..c-
EEc@ej.;: from ary c-rse. For this is spc
C:.ic. Il hss saved Eaud-cg.s OF lives wien sil
other remedies f:'l,-l 10 arYc~r Bleeding llom
r:e~r, ffo5Eac'-s i5s5-N. snl elsewhere.
EAf ji.A 81. tEyiAl Ga, ToaIhaChe uEd
ni4IeEt.g cred
fnyS!GiASS ct IL schools who are acqa-ir-cd
with fOaC y TX, r-sCl of " iIcii fiaIrl +. %
onmrHd IL IN I-Ic.r ITaCJce- Il e have l-.ters e..
cOmmcndaiirn tT-u hundreds of Ihv-' ',-aiIs
many Of whom order ii Tor Use III thc.r own
p-aCI.Ce. In addition u The lCrcsu.ae they
order its H-e Tor dwellings OF n kinds.
tbDiUsy, sore ThrSE.. lahurT,.t, ss'o,..5E.
sim;le and chronic Di.Prhsasi, turarr,,,
fOr wh ca Il l. a specific } Cki.bIHI Ir-. 1 Fcst-
ed Feet, Sting, OF Insects, JinsqE;toe-.
etc, CA:.pp"d Hands, Face, and indeed
al mIHn-r OF skin diSeases-
fehEI tSE.-EeIlo.e- Soreness, RcugIIEes..
All S!nurtIHE; heals Cuts, Erurt;ans,
aGd F.:i;Ples- II "e'ir-s, iHUiJ1rdtx aud ~
J.@"-, while wonderfully Improving the
Complexion.
70 FAaE SS.-PonG,s Extract. No S.oclr
B.Ue,i--EO Livery Nan { zn :; lord 10 be witnUpt
IL u tiS used ty j the Leading Livery Stables
7eet k2-irC-ds sEa G-st Hurzenen in New
YORK C.iy- II has no equal for Sp-ciHs, Har-
ness or Saddle CnrG8.-, Stiane,-,
Scratches, SF*eilinGs. CEr., Eucera tis,,,s.
Bieedia2, Pneumonia Cui.c, EiarrIIGa.
tEiiss, Cc.d-, ETC. lis raHse OF acticn Is wide
and The relief Il affords J. 50 prorlur rl8r il IL
lhvAlaahie IN every Fdrm-yaTd as well as in
ever r.-Fin house Let II be tried once and
Won vii never De without il.
SP9 IIld.-PoeC'S Extract has been initiated
4Ae genuine lrte!e has tie words ponG,s Ex-
tfact DOW IN each hottie II = prepar,-d by
tle cEiy PcrscEs i.viA= who ever knew how
70 P1rP'T- II p-CreIl-- Refuse al other ure-
pI-liio:s OF Witch Haztl This Is the ouly
a-.iei used by Piyslcians csd n the ho~1f-
=! q las cu1ntrv and Enrope
h-eil4i A@3 GSE5 O.. rtsg'S egTRAeT,
PEEPS PEEPS. NIR3e[ GHssAzt, 5 Msidan
, 1876-05-13
The TrOtting stallion
REE.EFOU G. Il I'D E. R !!

urIrJ. MAKE THE SEASON OF lSI6, from
N March ist to September lst, TO a limited mum
her of Mares. az MACK'S RANCH, on Dry Greek
TIE bc.,d OF this celebrated horse Is derived from
- ,bsa most fashionable and most noted trUtting
s;s s,d his success as the sire OF trotteTs Is too
xsii estahlished for Comment. He is the sire OF
"a NIL Tsair who at years old and with but
littls training showed go gait. Also, OF Bell
A. Who has trotted in 2:26, and for which her
rsr has rstrsad an Cfier Of $500. BellfuUnder 5
excellent health, condition and vgo' promise well
t s,sti his reputation for ceI taints IN the stud
TERNS-The season, S09. payable when the
Mare IS taken away; or tor insurance. S.o' ONE
hIF y,bI ~ tn. time of service and the remaining
ane.i1 III when the Mare Is known 70 be IN fotl.
gF Pasture and good care VIII e FURNISHED al the
rsnch but accidents AMI escapes OF Marts must b at
~. o1ner,s risk MartS 10 BE- bred will be taken
from tcWn, sny day, il left at the Stable OF A.
cafATT AlSN
, 1876-05-13
REg,LF0UNDEEs CEEEEF

Five wears old, will make the season at Walla Walla
Driving Park He IS the best son OF the veteran
R.lifonnler his dam an excellent road mare, large
and of great STYLE and highly bred He IS unframed
but shows remarkable totting action is nearly 10
hands high weighs II50 pounds of dark rosewood
bay color, and for symmetry Of form cannot be
excelled.
TERMS -S25 for the season, due when the Mare
Is taken away Mares bred by the season and prov
en- not in foal 10 either of the Above horses Will be
bred next season free of esrse or If she horses are
sold tie money will b. refunded Apply ON the
r,,, ch. to FRED BELMORE; in town to the
owner. Ism T. IL MAIN
, 1876-05-13
OUTSIDE Co-oPFRArIns

6. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution We
cannot admit all to our ranks
Many are excluded by the nature of our or,,ani-
zation, not because they professional men or
tsans, or laborers, bnt because they have not suf-
hcient direct interest IN llng or pasturing the soil
or may have some interest in conflict with our pur
poses But we appeal to all good citizens for their
cordial cooperation 10 assist IN our efforts toward re-
form that We may put down tyranny and corruption.
We hail the general desire for fraternal harmony,
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation an
omen of our future success
, 1876-05-13

l. It shall be an abiding principle with us 70 re-
heye any Of our oppressed and suffering brotherhood
by any means at our command.
last, but not least We proclaim it among our pur-
poses to nculcate proper appreciation OF the abil-
ties and spheres of woman indicated by admit
ing her 10 membership and position IN our order.
Master TO guide our work we mere pledge our
selves 10 tithIu and harmonious Lborfor all future
tlme TO return by united efforts 10 the wisdom
Justice, fraternity and political puritSof fore
fathers