davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-04
sHERIFE'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN EXECUTIONS
u issued out OF ,he District Court OF the Frst Judi
cial District Of Washington Territory, and TO me
directed and delivered, to-wit: One in favor of
CORBErr MeCLEAY, Plaintiffs, against d.
S. BALDWIN, individually, and against the firm
of BALDWIN y CO., Defendants dated December
H. 1875, for the of s425 SslO gold coin, with
interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent per arnum
IN like cCin. and tie further sum OF s21 costs OF
suit, and also one other execution IN favor ef l.
GOLDSMITH y CO, Plaintiffs and against ID 5.
BALDWIN, individually, and the firm of BALD
WIN CO, Defendants, dated January ], lSlb, for
the sl593 gold coin, with interest thereon at
the rate of one per cent PER month in like coin and
SO $500 costs of suit. have levied upon the follow
ing described real estate, situate, lying and being IN
the city and county of Walh Walla, Territory oi
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 at point on the north
side of Main street, Ia SAID city, distant li9 feet,
nOrth-easterly from the south OF block two OF
SAID city thence north-easterly along The line of
Main street sixteen feet thence ncrthwesterly AZ
right angles TO Main street. between parallel Lines,
10 the lett bank of Mil Creek, the same being part
OF lot eight, IN block two OF said city.
Also that other certain 10 or parcel of land des-
cTibet as follows: Commencing at a point on the
north side of Main street. IN the city of Walla Waila
distant l6j E. -l2 feet III nOrth-elsterly direction
frori the south corner of block two IN said city
thence north esteTly along sad line of Main street.
eleven feet six inches, and running back in a north
westerly course, between parallel lines, at right
angles 10 Main street the left bank Of Mil Creek,
being part OF lot .. III block Of said city OF Walla
Walla
Also, that certain lot parcel ofland fronting
Rose street. in said city, and being part of lots and
s. in block ,, and described Us follows: Commence
ing al point the south side of Rose street, in
said city, distant IS feet sOuth-YesteTly from the
north corner OF blOE two Of SAID city thence south
westerly along the south sReof Rose street. seventy
hau mol
in suuthe.steiiy course, between parallel lines, to
the right bank of Mil Creek. Notice Is hereby
given, that on
MONDAY. the 18Th day Of March. 1876,
at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day, will
sell all the right. title interest of sad defend
ants ID. 5. BALDWIN, and BALDWIN & co, in
10 the above described property, at the Court
House door. IN the city AMI county of Walla
Walia, Washington Territory, al Public Auc-
ton, for gold coin, tn the highest and best bidder
or 50 much thereof may be necessary TO satisfy
said Judgments and all costs
Given under my hand Fhls III day of February, A.
D., 1876 GEORGE r. THOMAS,
Sheriff OF Walla Walla County.
J. D. MIX,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 5+s
, 1876-03-04
NOTICE.

4 Ii THOSE INDEBTED TO NE. either by note
or hook account, VIII call on H. A YANSYCKLE
and settle the same, and save costs
J A. BROWNE
WAIrsBURG. W r. Dec. .. ISIS 9-am
, 1876-03-04

Administrators NOsr
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, ThSt TotI-, u n s.sFs'
L has obtained form the Protate - n sislsS,
county, Washington Territory, iet,z5I n N-Ass,,
HON, iaie Of said county, tece4set, % rssss ?. ?.
indebted 10 said estate ms reIues--l as's.
media,s payment. All persols hly.ns VII =
said estate are notified 20 present tiS fros =
vouchers thereof, within twelve i,- 80 q y y
date OF the FIST publication Of lee 5..ygps orS-''
ever barred Dated Grand Coone, ~;
Washington Territory, January 81 iFSc;SARD,
Joahfh 4ldrlins:zESs2oll'>
, 1876-03-04

Il !. 1 !. !" !" e. ! ! !. I. ! !: 4. ! !
- No one remedy Is l9-ls-
a 3 called for by the Reee,.r.,
@%k Of the American peopIr,-,,
sd 4S sure and safe en-. f-
A Fever and f=ue. So,
~ we are now enabled (, off,
with perfect ceriaia,y ~
twill eradicate the disease, and with as.--.
ance, founded on proof, Ilat no harm -,
arise from lis Use in any guaul,ty.
Tint which protects from or prpyer,..,
disorder must be Of immense service d, -
communities where it prevails. Prsrr...
is better than cure; for the patient e,r,r..,,
risk which he muSt rm in violent a,,s-l.,-
this baleful distempcr. This CVgzr eyrs..
the miasnlatic poison OF Eeycr ami .gus
from the system, and prevent, the drrsl,--
nient Of the disease. if taken on The sr,
approach of IFS prcmOnitGrv svnlp,ors
great superiority of this remedy over s-r
other ever discovered for tire sucedv apd e...
tain cure of Interaittents l., that II ro1r-fr
no Quinine or mineral; c0USeuueetlv tr--
duceS no quiniSm or other injurious crar.
whatever upon the constitution. Those cr7l
by it are left as healthy a. If ther had pr,r-
had the disease.
Fever and ASue Is not alone the cor
sequence Of the mia-ma;i. poison. 4 crr5-
variety Of disorders arise from H. irritation
among which are Neuralgia. Eahearis-
IisEn- esOEI, E1PaGacLr. .cIi=ea-,..
TOoziGChe, Earacaa. CasIrra. Seth.
ma. ssalDiIasien, aSaisFHl Affection
of the Spleen. e ys.rTicS. Pain in rha
Bowels. COIic, PARALYSIS, and deraasr.
mcnt Of the stomach, an of which, VhfH
originating in this cause, pat on he inter.
miftent type, or become periodical TEs
"CURE" cXpelS the poison from the b.3Ct
and consequently cures them al alike. hi
an inyaluable protection 70 immigrants a-i
persons travelling or temporarily rg>ii-as ~
the malari0ns districts. If taken orra,H--
ally or daily while exp cd 20 the iHltGt1:.
that will be cxcrctei 1.Cm the system, al.
cannot accumulate in sufficient guau,ly %
npcn into disease Hence II i rrCn ml--
Taluable for protection than cure; ard ~
viii ever suffer from Intgmilrc-t- if tT
nFan Themselves of the protection ta!s it-
ely affords.
For Liver Complaints, ari-in" from ia-I..'
itv OF tie liver, it Is aa o.rc'"r' r'T...
stimulating the Liver into hca!inr a-i.1,,
and producing mauv trU.v rCma-Elaic o1.,'
where other medicines flil-
PREPARED ET
DR.. j. C. AVER &; Co. Howell, Mas.
Practical and fnH!yficGi Chemists
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIE WORLD
, 1876-03-04

CUNCLIkIOS-
I. 1t shall be an abiding principle with us to re-
eve any OF our oppressed and suffering brotherhood
by any means at our command
Last, bat not least We proclaim IL among our pur-
poses to ineueate proper appreciation OF the ab-
ties and spheres Of woman indicated by sdruitt
ing her to m msInt-rship and position in our order
lmplorlng the continued assistance of our Divine
Master TO guide US IN our work, here pledge our
selves to fRthfnl and harmonious labor for all future
time, 10 reIurn by our united efforts 10 the wisiom
Justice, fraternity and political purity of our fore
fathers.
, 1876-03-04

No one remedy Is lg2ls-
called for by the neee,.r,.,
OF the American peoplr,t1,
Z sure and safe clp s-
Fever and &-ue. Sss
we are now enabled 20 cs-
, 1876-03-04

JOB PRINTING, NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP
II STATEsMGS OTss. "AA NA'
, 1876-03-04

g. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution we
cannot admit all 10 our ranks
Many are excluded by the nature Of our orpani-
Zaon, not because they professional men, or ar
tlsans, or laborers bnt because they have not suf
teent direct interest IN ting or pasturng the soil
or may have some interest conflict with our pur-
poses But We appeal to all good citizens for their
cordial cooperation to assist in our Efforts toward r
form that we may put down tyranny and corruption
We hail the general desire for frate.nal harmony,
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation AS an
omen Of our future success
, 1876-03-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief
and cure of al
arrangements in
the stomach, liT-
er, and bowels.
They are 4 mild
aperient, and an
excellent purya-
tive BeinSpure-
ly vegetable, they
contain no meT-
cIITy or mineral
KEhafaFar nr.f,
, 1876-03-04

We shall advocate the cause Of education among
ourselves and our children by all just within
our power. We especially advocate for agTicnl-
tural and industrial colleges that practical aricuI-
ture domestic science and all the which a6orn
the home. be taught IN their courses Of study.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

she never took without dropping her eye
lids, and blushing cheek and heart-a
recollection of one glance.
Two years abroad, but all this time
Madame Ricard corresponded with her
friend Colonel Darrell; and she sent him
every three months. quite unknown to
Fidelia. photograph of her lovely pro-
tegee, whom she managed to have fire.
auently with her in cities where her pas
sion for travel allowed her to llnger n
fortnight or month.
The people of the town in which the
Kingslands lived were much excited by
an event that occurred during the first
wear of Colonel barrels absence in Eii-
rope. The event was the rebuilding Of
the Darrell homestead in style OF MIN
glcd comfort and magniiiccncc unparal-
leled in the region round. When the
ediiicc was complete, the grounds were
deliberately embellished, and tho into
rior was furnished in captivating taste.
Still greater was the excitement when,
two years after the night of the ball Civ
Ell in his honor, Colonel Darrell return
ed to his native town; and having set
tied himself in his superb mansion,
made Eidelia kingsland his wife. III was
rumored that there had been cores
pondonce between the now welded low
ers for half year or more before Ae
colonel's return.
In the mean time the bright little
dame. Madame Ricard. had vanished
from Che earth But FiJela never for
got her bcnefa 'tress. Particularly she
remembered the words said to her by
her strange visitor on the night Of her
unhappincss. There is noitiny SO con-
soii"g as a.tiie"d."
When she became established in her
own house, she would not allow herself
to sink into the absorbing happiness of
love. She was good and aticctionatc to
all. even to her stcp-sistcrs. who forgot
now in her prosperity that i'll adverse
hours they had treated her with con
tempt. The towns-pcoplc called her,
accordingly as the adiectives struck their
approaching sense. aiiable, kind, Chart
able, courteous. friendly.
Friendly was the true word.
For friendship was my fortune. said
Fidclia. LET me never be II miscr of
the inestimablc prize. u op. Weekly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

MOUNTAIN LANDS AND SETTLERs.-
Tho San Francisco Bulletin recently had
an article on the above subject, from
which We take the following:
There are upwards Of 46 ,O00, 600 acres
OF land unsurveyed in the State of Cali
fornia. This land is not in q contigu-
Gus body, but is in patches Of greater
or less Dimensions all over the State
In the more remote counties not even
the township lines arc marked. Nearer
to cities, tide water, railroads or mar
ket, the land thus neglected is usually
that which is on the mountain sides, and
is quite rough and inaccessible. OF the
mountain, surveyed and unsurveyed,
there is probably ID, 600 600 acres which
nobody would want ut the usual price of
81 % per acre. Mr.. Luttrell has intro
duced bill in Congress allowing set
tiers to take GAO acres of this land for
actual settlement at fifty cents an acre.
Mr.. Ferral, of the State Legislature,
has introduced concurrent resolution
urging members of Congress to use
their influence for the passage of an Act
providing for the survey of mountain
grazing lands now held by the Govern
ment and allowing settlers to take up
GAO acres.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
Over the Way.
by PORT e. Lace = .

Over the way hear voice.
'Tis the gentle voice of song
stop to list it's melody
As pass my way along.
Over the way are beautiful eyes
That own blissful charm:
Should happen 10 pass that way
And / may what's the harm
over the way is form that's far.
And a heart that's good and true;
Jloye that voice-its charms are rhr'
| love those eyes of blue
Over the way-how familiar grown
Two forms there are, and ona more +;
What can compare with papa own
A-crceping on the floor?
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

AN old Dutchman froze his nose.
While thawing the frost out he said
"Py tam! l hat carry dot nose fordy
year. und he nefer freeze hisself peforc /
| no unterstan dis ting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

TIE GREAT ORGANS OF THE WORLD.--
The largest organ of the world, says
Appleton's CpciopGtiid, is in Albert Hall,
London, and was built by Henry Willis,
in 1870. IT contains 1877 stops, manu-
ais. and nearly 10, 900 pipes, all of which
are metal. The wind is supplied by
steam power. Thirteen couplers con
meet or disconnect the various subdi-
visions at the will of the performer.
The organ at st. Georges Hall, Liver
pool, also built by Mr.. Willis, has 100
stops and manuals. That OF st. Sui
pice, Paris, is of the same magnitude,
and has 5000 pipes. The largest organ
in America is in the Music Hall, Boston,
built by Walcker. of Ludwigsburn; it
has manuals, 80 stops, and 4 900 pipes.
The other important organs in this
country are by American builders, and
are as follows: Trinity Church, Now
York, bn'bt by Henry Erben; Plymouth
Church, iyz.,oklyn, by L. 4 T.. G. Hook;
St. Georges, New York, by George Jar
dine & Son; Tabernacle, Brooklyn, by
the same; St. Bartholomcw's New York,
by J. H. & G. s. Odell; Temple Eman-
uel, New York. by Hall & Labagh, and
Holy Trinity, New York, by H. l.. Rose
welt. These organs have from $500 to
1000 pipes, and from so to GO stops, and
therefore, in point of size, will be found
equal to the average large organs of
Europe. Some Of them contain all
modern European and American inn
provements. One of the largest organs
in America is in the Roman Catholic
Cathedral at Montreal, and was built by
Mr.. $. II. Warren, of that city.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

A COOP MEAL FOR HEALTT.-A Any
one can make good meal OF three or
four things~-nicely cooked meat. per-
fectly prepared potatoes, n dish of ripe
fruit and exemplary bread and butter.
1t is not variety or quantity that is so
important as quality, and if those who
cook could only realize this and precip-
itate all their power upon tho perfect
preparation of only two dishes at each
meal. those who feed at their hands
would certainly be the gamers. Badly
cooked food is sheer waste in nerve,
muscle, soul power. The hungry body
vainly attempts recuperation in trying
to digest and assimilate food not "con-
venient" for it, so that what might have
been accomplished had the food been
right remains undone.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

FoEGoT THE HooK.-A pastor was con-
yersing with that very gentle and most
indispensable critic, the pastors wife,
on Sunday evening, about the morning
sermon. Was it good 2" Yes. she
replied, every" WAS il not Il com
plete chain Of thought. with no link
omitted?" eyes, it was certainly that /;
but it seemed to me. husband, that ut
the hearers end you forgot to put Oh the
hcO
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

A TAXPAYER AT THE WATER OFFICE.
A strong and steady wind had been
blowing from the East for couple of
days, says the Chicago T'ib~ne, and of
course the water-pipcs became stuffed.
One householder employed a plumber.
who removed the obstruction-a mud
pout five inches long. He wrapped it
up in IL handkerchief and walkci down
to the water Office, and, unfolding the
handkerchief, observed to the clerk,
whats that?"
The clerk cast glance Mt it, and, with
q smile OF contempt at the simplicity of
the question, answered, "Why, you
idiot, that's Il fish"
~ know it is" said the unhappy tax
payer; Il know it is, bat where do you
think found it,"
"I'm sure ! don't know" replied the
clerk with a ymwn, "and I'm sure l
don't care"
well. | found it in my waterpipes. "
"You don't say you did = replied the
official, urhancly and with feeble show
of interest; must have been pretty
tight fit"
"But, sir" yelled the citizen; I" its a
bullpout! Is this what pay my water
rates for?"
"Why, you fool" said the clerk, with
pitying smile, "you don't expect us to
furnish you with goldfish or California
salmon. do you?"
Then he yawned, and the tax payer
withdrew, respectfully slamming the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
A Valuable Opinion.

He was long man with painfully
thin legs. There was general appear
ance about him as of man laundering
for the calm solitude of Jail. He went
into Main street saloon, and shambling
up to the bar, said:
"Gimme whisky"
The barkeeper filed the order
promptly. While he was returning the
decanter to its place, the long man
emptied the glass, and then backing up
to the stove, spread his coat-tails with
his hands, and proceeded to enjoy the
genial warmth.
Here you y sung out the barkeeper;
fifteen cents to pay"
Grants had it two terms, and that's
enough" said tho long man.
"Taint enough to settle for that
drink" said the barkecper, "and now
You ante"
"There's Blaine with his amnesty
bill, but that won'thelp him" continued
the long man.
cit won't help you to pay for that
drink" said the barkeeper, beginning
to get mad. "Come down with the
stamps"
Morton's financial record is bad, an
that knocks him." snid the long man,
not needing the interruption.
cit amt circumstance to the way
I'll knock you, if you don't pool in for
that glass of whisky" exclaimed the
barkeeper, angrily.
"Tilden has dono big things, but he
don't stand no sight, said the long man.
81 guess he stands us much sight as
do of getting my pay retorted tho
barkeeper.
"Charles Francis Adams would run
we'll if things worked right" said the
long man.
"Oh, cheese that r said the bar
keeper. wrathfu!ly.
Rag-baby Aliens chances amt
worth n cuss," said the long man.
"Hc's worth n derned sight morc'n
you," broke in the barkeeper. What
in thunder are you trying TO get through
your miserable carcass 2"
"What am trying to get through
me ?" inquired the long man.
"That's what | said, replied the bar
keeper.
"Why, jus this" said the long man:
Tilden an A lams an Allen an the hull
kerboodle Of 'em, an don't believe
there's one of 'em would ask inc to pay
for that glass of whisky"
Tho barkecper reached swiftly over
and grabbed Il glass There was adingy-
looking streak across tho shop, marking
tho course of the long man. The glass
crashed against the wall about six feet
from the floor, just where tho head Of
the long man with thin legs should have
been. But it wasn't there. Its owner
had vanished. -Rocklmd Courier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

FRIGHTENED HIM OrF.-He was on
his knees to her. His face was flushed,
his eyes cleaned passionately into hers,
he talked rapidly:
Nothing shall separate us evermore,
my darling. For your sake l will beard
the lion in his den! will face death
on the battlefield will skim the seas!
! will endure all hardships, all suffering,
all misery"
He parsed and looked eagerly to her,
with his whole soul quivering in his
eyes.
evil yon do all this for the sake Of
my love?" said she, gazing earnestly in
to the burning eyes.
Yes, yes; thousand times yes !"
"And if we we'd" continued she,
flushing slightly, twill you get up first
and build the fre?"
With shrek Of despair he fled
DauJury Neps.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-02

CxErEExyAI CELEBRATION or THE
CcxrsS FarErH OF JrIy n Sr. Ma
aY's-A respected eorrespon lent. wri-
ting in the last issue Of the BKAcois
recommends that measures be taken by
our citizens during the coming term Of
our March Court 70 make provision for
the proper celebration Of the Centen-
nial year Of cur national existence on
the Fourth Of July next and we cordie
ally re-endorse the Recommendation
We think that every patriotic Ameri-
can should study to do honor to the
Centennial rear. and A many OF our
people will be debarred BY the necessi-
ties Of their position from attending the
Philadelphia exposition. q local celebEa-
ton, such IS our correspondent suggests.
will be about the only form in which
the vast mass Of them can make recog-
milton of this great national event
This celebration will not be found In
consistent with the Philadelphia e1hi-
bition. That begins in May and lasts
Eve months, whilst the local celebra.
tions will be only for day, the 4th Of
July. The Baltimore Srn suggests
there should be an historical address,
givirig all the facts Of local interest i. in
contraction drect or indirect, with the
great event of a hundred years ago
Probably. the same paper goes on TO
remark, mere valuable ard interesting
information bearing upon revolutiona-
~ times can be collected by such eel
ebration IN the various counties and
towEs Of the country than in ans other
manner. Much OF State history can
also thus be revived. This will GER
taiuly be the case if in the i,.:erval be-
tween this date ard the next Fourth of
July the people il Ill localities will look
rp their own records of the past aud put
them in shape for presentation.-
We sincerely hope that the suggested
ceiebration.in our county will not be al
lowed 10 miscarry and taat the pro-
posed March Court Meeting will be
largely attended and inspiritcd to make
it worthy OF the DAY we celebrate"
and the patriotic LEGAL history of our
venerable county. We bespeak the as
s's'ance of the ST. Mary's Il. R. & De-
batting Society in erdeavors to make the
celebration asuccess.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-02
The BEo,sxrxo OF Lrxr.-wedne.

TIE BEeI.SlSo OF LENT. Wednes-
day. (to-daD March l, is Ash wednes-
day, the Aeginning of the great benten
fast Of the Christian churches. The
name arose from a custom that ,re-
vailed IN the early church Of sprinkling
the head With ashes, upon this day, as
token Of humiliation for sin and as a
reminder of our mortality. The SOL
e,nn fast of Lent, which lasts forty
days, exclusive of Sundays, is OBJ
served bv'Christians the world over as
special season Of fasting and prayei
IN order that the mind of the believer
may be drawn away from the les and
concerns Of this life, and be more in
tently fixed upon the life which is 10
come. Fasting was practised IN all tie
old religions known TO history, except
that of Zorosster. 1t appears, also, to
have been IN use among the senli-civil-
lied and savage trihes in both hernis-
pheres. Both the Eastern and West.
ern churches, from the earliest TIMES.
observed the Lenten fast in memory of
Christ's fasting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-02

NxxIo1A1 1e1Ez1xHxsc1 WITH Lc~l
GAL ccsexRxs-The Grand Jury Of the
United Bates District Court, now in
session N Baltimore. have had under ex-
animation the question Of the alleged
Intimidation OF voters ut our hte State
election. They have found true bills
against certain parties and thusthe que !.
ton. whether the States have any rights
which the national authorities are CON-
PEELED to regard. viii soon be adjudged ia
. way that will put an end to ali future
controversies on this subject. Nothing
less than the permanenee or overthrow
Of Republican government in the coun-
try Is al issue in this decision. If the
decision should be adverse to the rights
Of the States, We don't see much use in
holding . democratic National Conven-
tioh at ST. Louis or any where else.
"Fold up the map Of Europe for TWEEN
ty years." said the second Pitt when
confronted with the tremendous tidings
Of Austeriitx.