davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-01
District Court summons.

In he District Court Of Qe First Judicial District Of
tss Territory Of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Nsz Perez.
CONRAD wISTscH. Plaintiff. rs. F. ]. ENDEKlIS
and F. J. NJ. ESDERLIS, his wife, Defendants.
Action brought in DiStio Court Of The Frs Jdieldf
Dissrici of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for ne
Cos,a;y Of Nss Perez, and TIC Complaint tled IN
said County Of NsE Perce, an the Office a The Clerk
THE PEOPLE of the United States in the Tern
l. tory of IDAHO send greeting to +. J. ENDERLlN,
and F. ]. NJ ENDERLIN, wife CT F. J. Enderin,
Defendants: You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against You by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court OF the the First Ju-
dicial District OF the Territory Of Idaho in and for
the county of Nez Perez and 20 TO the COM
plant hled therein, within ten days exclusive OF
the day Of serYce after the service YOU OF this
sunmons-i served within this county or If served
out of this county, but within tins district, within
twenty days; otherwise within thirty days or Iud-
ment by default will be taken against you, according
10 the prayer of said complaint
The said acton is brought 20 obtain decree OF this
Court, for the foreclosure of certain Mortgage de-
scribed in the said complaint and executed by the
said F. ), ESDERLIN and +. j. VI. ENDERLfN,
his wife, On the 18th day Of December, 1874, TO s-
cure the payment Of certain promissory note, exc
cuted and delivered the same day by r j. Eneerlin,
for three hundred dollars United States gold com,
and interest at the rate Of one and oneha per cent
per month IN like gold coin, and delivered TO CON-
RAD WINTSCH and that the premises conveyed
by said mortgage may be sold ami the proceeds aI-
piled the payment Of said note and TO the payment
of thirty dollars and fifty hundreith dollars ex-
penses on the property described IN the plat OF the
town of Lewiston as all Of Lot No s, Block No 10
and in such proceeds not sufficient to pay the
same, then 10 obtain execution against said +. j.
Enderlin and +. j. NJ. Enderhn, his wife, for the
balance remaining due and also that the said De-
endant and all persons claiming by through or under
them may be barred and foreclosei OF all right, title
claim hen equity of redemption and interest IN and
to said mortsaged premises and for other and fur
ther relief.
And YOU are hereby notified that, if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above re-
duired the said Plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for
the relief demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court of the First Judicial DIS
trict OF the Territory OF Idaho, IN and for
H. d the county of Nez Perce, this 9th day OF
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seyenty-six.
H. SQUIER, Clerk.
By D. ]. WARNER, Deputy Clerk. l4-5w
, 1876-04-01
District Court Summons

TERRITORY OF B1SHINGTOV,l ~.
County Of UGiia TaH5. 3d.
In The District Courf Of tie First Jinficim DirTio
o. Washington Territory
P. ". LxScH, z. Il M.ssax, and r. IANDERs
Plaintiffs, RS. a B. EoBlRTs Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-Tc
A. b. ROBERTS, Defendant, yOu are hereby
required TO app-ar IN action brOisht aaiIst you
10y P NJ. LYNCH, Z H. MASSAM, and P. Ian
DEES, Plaintiffs, in the District Court of the FIRST
Judicial District of Washington Territory, holding
terms at the City of Walla Walia in and for ne
counties of Walla Walla and Columbia to answer
the complaint Of Plaintiffs fled in Wal'a Wall,
county, within twenty days after the seryce of ib,
summons, exclusive of the day of service. If hot
served IN sad county, but in said district in thirty
days otherwise within sixty days. the said Plain
tins VIII take Judgment against You by default ae-
oortiIns TO the prayer of the complaint.
The said action n brought 10 recover The surn of
Four Hundred and Seventy-ei.I.t dollars and
seventy-hTe cents IN gold cpin and interest on that
sum at the rate Of one per cent Per month from the
3lst dav OF January 1873 in gold CON- winch sum l.
due PsIntIns on promssary note, made by De-
iendant on the 3ist day OF January, 1873 payable TO
Plaintiffs and te recover the OF Sixty Dollars as
Attorneys tees IN tins action 3 gether with the costs
on tins action And you are hereby notifti that
unless you appear and answer the sail COMPLIANT a.
above required, the prayers of the Plaintiffs will be
granted.
Witness TIE Hon :. C. wIxG.Rp. Judge
OF the District Court Of the First Jud icial
Il 81 District of Washington Territory and
the seal OF said Court affixed tLis 81 Gay
OF March, A. d. 1876.
B. L. SHARPSTRIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney Il3-eg
, 1876-04-01

RsM0LDlNG A HUMAN FAcE.-A nov.
el operation recently performed at the
Main General Hospital is thus deserib,
ed : a person came there with a can.
cerous upper lip. which a quack had
made worse b. the use of caustics
The patient being placed under the
influence of ether, the lip was cut
down and removed, the mouth sli,
far into the cheeks on both sides, the
flesh turned down, and the inner
membrance and bone scraped to re
move all traces of the cancer. Then
the cheek were brought forward over
the chin and sewed together to form a
new under lip, new and handsome
mouth was formed By the sewing up
the slits and cutting out triangular
notches in the corners, and, that the
new lip might not lsck the natural
redness, the lining membrance was
brought out over the edge and sewn
down. A new face having thus been
put upon the patient, he went home
rejoicing.
, 1876-04-01

President GILARDIN, one of the
most learned aud equitable of French
Judges, said Long experience on
the bench has convinced me that the
vast majority of perions who sue for
junicisl separations were not fitted for
welded life. They never fail TO urge
that they were mistaken in their
choice, and that if they had been join.
ed to anybody else but the person
from whom they seek to be separated
they might have been happy. This
may be true in some few cases, but
generally speaking there is at least
one of the parties to every suit whose
temper is wholly intractable, and l DO
not see what would be gained by all
lowing this party to go and marry
again, and make 4 second home as
wretched as he or she has made the
first
, 1876-04-01

There is something so sensible in the
following that it is worth setting down:
"Tae young woman who deliberately
goes late to church 10 attract atten-
tion as she scrapes down the sisles is
foolish virgin. The young man who
plasters his hair down tight to q low
retreating forehead. bridges his nose
with eyeglasses, and wears 3 loud
cane when he comes late 10 a concert,
and strikes attitudes before the audi.
ence at the door while he glares about
for seat, and then stalks TO it with
all the proud air of 4 prize niue at a
county fair, is a snob."
, 1876-04-01

THE GERMAN WoMAN's PRIDE OF
BIRrH.-Is has somewhere been rashly
asserted by some one that every wo-
man not born an English woman,
could she have had a choice in
the matter, would have so chosen to
be born. No greater error could be
made as regards the German woman,
she, taking her all around, is sbsolute-
ly contented with her lot and su
premely disregariful of the estate OF
other women. The day Of small things
not only sufices for her, but is to her
as a crown Of glory; she despises the
friyoliiy of the French, the freedom
of the English, the fearless strides and
absolute independence of the Amerl>
can woman. Do not believe that you
will be able to sit in the seat of the
scornful; you will have to come down
and 90 out, for towering high above
you, on her pedestal of home baked
virtues, and looking down upon your
ornamentalness and ueselessness with
the fear and dislike virtue assumes in
gazing upon vice, stands the tradition
al Haustrau. That she should have
anything to learn of her neighbor;
(outside the Fatherland) is impossible
there is only one country in the world
and that is Germany; there is only one
woman, aud that is the German wo
man. In the face of such convictions
as these it wonld be daring to hint al
the state of mind that has been char
acterzed as a mean satisfaction with
a mean position. The coming" wo
man, as yet, casts no shadow acros:
the dead level of Germany home l'fe
The "plattorm"woman and the ''med
ical" woman are still only known by
evil report; beings that cause the viz
tuous matron to draw her imaginary
skirts shudderingly around her ample
form and to pass by, with mental
averted eyes, on the other side
Fraser's Magazine.
, 1876-04-01
Notice for Distribution.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, 90
('0uafJ Of UuHa U-JG1 80

TERRITORY OF WiNHiNGTOS, 90
County gf WGnd BJiid,
Ia PrOJote-IH the Naf'sr Of The Es.Gts Of MARTIN
MIiCHOR, dSccdSed.
TIE PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION in the
above entitled estate, corning on to be heard and
it appearing 10 the Court that the proUf submitted
by THERINE LORErIC, nee MAICHOR, and
MARIA HADU, nee MAICHOR, is nSutJiient u
entit:e them tU the whole estate, therefore, IL Is
ordered that said hearing be adjourned until Mon
day. the Path day Of April, 4. D., 1876.
Ii Is further ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate OF the SAID MARTIN MAICHOR, d-ceas-
ed, be and appear before the PROBATE Court OF std
county of Walla Walla, in the city of Walla Walla
the county seat Of SAID county 0f Walbt Wal!a on
the 2ith day of April 1876 at the hour of 10 oc!Ok
a. NJ. Of SAID day, then and there TO show Vhy
order of distribution should not be made Of the.
resldne of tie said estate the hers of the sad
MARTIN MAICHOR, deceased, according TO law
i. - further ordered thst service OF thIs ci,atin
be made on parties unknOw or non-res.dents, by
publication nj this order in the Walla Walk STATES
Man, weekly newspaper printed and published in
the city AMI county of Walla Walla, Washington
Territory for three months prior TO said
eith day of April, 1876.
Dated Walla Walla, December u. 1855.
a5m- r. GUICHARI. Probate Judge.
, 1876-04-01

TIMBER LANDs.-Senator Kell's bill
for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California and Oregon and
IN the Territories of the Uuiled States
has been reported favorably by the
Senate Public Land Committee with
out amendment. 1t provides that
certain surveyed public lands in
California, Oregon and Washington
Territory, valuable chiefly for timber
but unfit for cultivation, may be sold
IN tracts not exceeding 100 acres to
any one citizen or association, at the
minimum price of $3.50 per sere. For
tie other Territories the size of the
tracts l. limited Ia 40 acres.
, 1876-04-01
District Court Summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. ! &c

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! CO
County Of UdiLG HGHd, ''-
IN ae District Court Of the First Judicial District o.
Washington Territory-
JOHN C. p4vENPokT. Plaintiff. VS.. SETH FERnEIL
and joss FIScH.R L, Defendants.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To
SETH FERRELL and JOHN FINCHER, De
PENDANTS: You are hereby required to appear in m
action brought against you by JOHN C. DAVEN-
PORT, Plaintiff In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of Washington Territory, holding
terms ut Cofax in and for the counties OF Whitman
and Stevens TO answer he complaint OF Plaintiff
filed IN Whitman county, within twenty days after
the service of this summons exclusive of the day of
service If not served in sid county, but IN said
District, IN thirty days; otherwise within sixty
days, the said Plaintiff Will take Judgment against
you by default according To the prayer Of the CON-
plant.
The said action is brought to recover the sum Of
Seyenty-four 4O-lOJ Dollars, Gold Coin together With
interest from Sept IS 1874 AZ the rate Of one and
one-haf per cent. Per month, due Plaintiff from De-
fendanis pronissory note executed by SETH
FERRELL 10 JOHN FINCHER. June 1t, 1874,
and assigned by said JOHN FINCHER to Plaintiff,
March Slst 1875 and for eosts Of suit And you are
sail complaint above required the prayers OF the
Plaintiff viii be granted.
Witness the Jon s c. WIsGARp Judge
of the District Court of the Firs; judicial
L. 81 District Of Washington Territory, and the
seal OF said Court affixed this Sd day Of
February A D., ls76-
A. REEVES AYERS, Clerk
JAS. V. O'DELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 9-6w.
, 1876-04-01
Blessings upon q womsn's heart! for

Blessings upon woman's heart! for
it is a beautiful thing; SO unselhsh, so
devoted, SO patient, so forbearing, and
SO loving; like rill of the clesrest
water which fertilizes a whole plain,
nourishes giant trees and young flow
ers together, giving all life and lovli-
ness, needless of itself, save serene IN
its own deep Joy. Let women be as
nature made them; and then Olympus
itself holds more glorious beings than
they. Let them be simple, natural,
and loving, and they pass through
the cycle of their virtues, for all others
depend on these.
, 1876-04-01
RELlFOUNDER CHIEF

Five years DID, will make the season at Walia Waila
Driving Park He Is the best son of the veteran
ReIfmnder; his dam an excellent road mare, large
and of great STYLE and highly bred He is unframed
but shows remarkable trOtting action IS nearly is
hands high, weighs ll5O pounds; of dark rosewood
bay color, and for symmetry Of form cannot be
exeelled
TERMS.-S2S for the season, due when the Mare
u taken away. Mares bred by the season and prov
en- not in foal 10 either of the above horses, will be
bred next free Of eisrSe or If the horses are
sold the money will b. refunded. Apply on the
rarch, to FRED BELMORE; or in town to the
owner l2-3ln c. H MACK
, 1876-04-01
Application to Sell Real Estate.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,l GO
County Of WaId WaGG, 49,


County Of WaId WaHa,
In PrOJ1ts-In the MGtier Of The Estate Of EDWIN
". PHILBROOE, Deceased.
GITATION:-It appearing To the Court by the Ie-
v titiOn OF CAROLINE A. PIILBROOk, the ai-
ministrltTiN Of the Estate of EDWIN Vi. PHIL
BROOK Deceased, that there Il not sufficient per-
sona property IN the hands Of said administrative
redeem balance due a certain Mortgage claim
upon tie remaining Real Estate o; said Estlte, and
to pay hedebts outstanding against the deceased and
the debts expenses and charges Of the Admin
ton, and that 1t II necessary 20 sell the r,aiuIEg
Heal Estate b longing TO said Estate;
1t is Orierei That all persons interested in the
tate of EDWIN NJ. PHIIBROOK, Deceasel, arpe1r
le one the Probate Court OF Malia Walia county III
the city Of Walla Walla, the county seat of said
Csiunty Of Walla wailH. on MONDAY the 81 day OF
April, 4. D., 1876, at the boar # 10 OclOck III the
.OreLuOn Of Said day then and there 10 show "ause
why or Ter should not be granted to the stl. AG-
minislTairix to sell tie Real Estate described in said
petition;
1t IS further rlered That service of this Citation
lie made all parties interested by public ,tinn in
the Waila Wsa STATESMAN, a weekly newspaper
printed published III said city aad oIunty tor at
least four successive weeks befsre sad 81 day OF
ADril, A. ID , 1876
Dated Wallis walli, February 18th, lS76.
l3i Il. GUICHARD, Probate Judge.
, 1876-04-01

ODD HABITs.-Great men often fall
into strange habits, which they can
not correct, and TO which other peop.
lie become reconciled, as eccentricities
growing out of their eminence. Ne
ander, the famous church historian,
always needed a goose quill to pull to
pieces when lecturing to his students.
lie could not get on withou: it. If
he quill was missing, or if il gave
ut before the lecture was ended, the
.rofessor stammered and hesitated
and finally broke down altogether.
The students were careful always to
put quill on his desk, and generally
had another on hand in case the first
gave out too soon. But sometimes
they were mischievous enough to
select a short one, by way Of expert
ment, to see if the professor would be
really embarrassed. The habit grew
up partly from his modesty, to avoid
thinking of self by being busy with
something else and partly from his
awkwaraness, not knowing what TO
do with his hands. But it was anus,
ing to listener to see him, sometimes
twisting the quill, and then slowly
pulling 1t to pieces.
, 1876-04-01

a few years ago there was exhibi-
ted in England beautiful model of a
slip, pronounced by competen, judges
to be 8 perfect specimen OF naval
architecture, every detail being pro,
portioned and finished with incest ex.
actness. Il was made by the imbe
Gle son of a gardener in an interior
country. Up to that time, il is claim
ed, he had never seen the sea OF a
ship, his pattern being printed ship
on sn old pocket handkerchief.
, 1876-04-01
TIM TYPE WR1rER a recent

TIE TYPE WRITER AT recent
meeting of the Society of Art, Lon
don. a machine was exhibited, intend
inc to enable persons to write, or
rather print, without using pen. Tbs
Journal of the Society Of Arts: Says
The machine in appearance somewhat
resembles an ordinary sewing machine
being mouuted on stand Of the size
and appearance Of a sewing machine
stand. In front there is a keyboard
with the letters of the alphabet, nu-
mer.ls, ETC., upon it; and on press
ing one of the keys, small lever
bearing the corresponding letter, is
caused to strike against a ribbon ss:-
urated with prepared ink, over which
the paper is held on roller. Each
letter strikes in the same spot, but
the roller with the paper moves a
space forward after each letter, SO
that it appears on the paper IN Its
proper place. TIE mechanism IL
very simple, the levers carrying the
letters being actuated by a similar ar
rangement 10 that of a piano, and
strung on a circular wire so that they
all strike into the center of the circle.
By the action of the treadle, as soon
as line is finished, the roller is ira
versed back to its original positlo n,
and at the same time it is revolved
on tooth of a ratchet wheel, so as to
bring fresh line under the operations
of the apparatus. The type is all
smsll capitals, and the printing is per-
fectly regular and even. 1t is stated
that, after little practice, any per-
son can work twice as fast as an or
binary writer, and that a skilled op.
orator can gam very much greater
speed. The machine can be used
for manifolding with the ordinary
thin paper and carbon paper, some
nineteen or twenty legible copies be-
ing obtainable. 1t is an American
invention.
, 1876-04-01
The Trottfng stallion
REILFOU NDER!

xrr11J. MAKE THE SEASON OF 1876, from
VI March LIST 10 September Ist, 10 limited nuri'
bxr of Mares at MACK'S RANCH, on Dry Creek.
The blood of this celebrated horse IS derived 1rofn
f;Ii and his success as the sire Of trotters Is too
we'll Established for continent. He Is the sire OF
"sIark Twain, who at yesrs old and with but
little training showed 2:2o gait Also, OF " Bell
owner has refused an cfer Of $500. Bellfounder
excellent health condition and teor, promise well
to sustain his reputation for certainty in the stud
TERMS.-The season, $50. payable when the
half payable at the time of serv and the remaining
ane-baif when the Mare is known to be IN foal.
s- Pasture and good care will be furnished az the
ranch but accidents aud escapes or Mares must os at
the. owners risk Mares 10 be bred viii be taken
from town, any day, if left at the Stable of A.
SMALL & co. Also,
, 1876-04-01

LITTLE Willie was saying his usual
PRAYER at his mothers knee, and hsv-
ing got as far as If | should die be-
fore | wake hesitated. Well, what
next p Well, mamma, | suppose the
next thing would be funeral
, 1876-04-01

WIN perfect ceTtaintv H..
il will eradicate the disease, and with 5s,B-.
ance, founded on proof, that no ham 81,
arise from lis use IN any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents n,
disorder must be of immense seryice in a
communities where it prevails. Prersvti,
is better than cnre; for the patient esc,past IN,
risk which he must run in violent attart,of
this baleful diStemper. This "CUREr erns,,
the miasmatic poison Of Fever and Aru,
from the system, and prevents the de7slop.
ment of the disease. if taken on the ar.
approach OF its premOnitOry symptoms. A
great superiority Of this remedy over ssv
other ever discovered for the speedy and zen.
tain cure of Internittents is, that Il eort,ms
no Quinine or mineral; consequently il pro
duceS no quinism or other injurious effect,
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are LEFT as healthy as if they had neyg,
had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the co.,
sequence of the miasmatic poison. A grp,,
variety of disorders arise from its Irritation.
among which are Neuralgia. Rheums.
ti-r,,, GOct, Headache, Blindnsa,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, ls,h.
n.a, Paipitation, Painful Affection
of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the
Bowels. Collie, Paralysis. and derznre.
ment of the Stomach, all of which, Whea
originating in this cause, put on the inter
mittent type, or become periodical. This
"CURE" expeis the poison from the blood,
and consequently cures them all alike. Its
an invaluable protection TO immigrants aRl
persons travelling or temporarily residing IN
the malarious districts. If taken occasion.
ally or daily while exposed TO the infect9r,
that will be excreted from the system, and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity %
ripen into disease. Hence it is even MOE
valuable for protection than cure; and few
will ever suffer from Intermittents if taey
avail themselves of the protection this rem
edy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from to'Ps+
ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity
and producing many truly remarkable ouieA
where other medicines fail
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mssss
Practical and analytical Chemist
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
, 1876-04-01
STRAY MARE.

STRAYED FROM THE PREMISES OF THE
~ Undersigned, On the P2tahz, about four months
since. a GRAY MARE, five years old, branded with
ioSnsd Nh on left shoulder; light gray in BODY
RE u ARD for the return Of SAID Mare or flr iufrr
nation 80 that get her. She can he delivered
any rhere on the Lewiston Roai, or at wailA waIla
70 Ar. Fettis. !s3w+ a. J. FAVOR,
, 1876-04-01
JOEaN f. BINGHAM. M. ID.
a. Il. ISHAM,
$40 REWARD.

SrRAYED Or STOLEN on the night os the 5th
- OF March, lS76, from Mr. B. T. stones PASTURE
south OF Walla Walla, GRAY MARE, about Ii
hants high, and heavy with fOal; about years old
and Is branded on the left shoulder; the brand Is
dun but by getting close 70 her II wall be seen plain
she Is slightly tsa-bItten- ANY person finding and
bringing her 20 the Lewiston Stage Barn, at Walla
WALL, VIII receive the above reward.
Is 9Wf WILLIAM Mi
, 1876-04-01

To keep apples fresh for year, use
dry send and dry Yorr barrel, put In
LAYER of apples and layer of sand
nutil full, cover tight and keep wher e
they will not freeze.
, 1876-04-01
AN OFFENDED ELEPHANT.-EverN

AN OFFENDED ELEPHANT.-Every.
body has heard of the sagacIty OF
elephants the writer, having been in
India for years, had many Opportunl-
ties of Judging of it. Ooe day two
ladies' were watching some elephants
being fed near their camp in the jun
giles of the central provinces, when
the elder of the two unfortunately
took it into her head to offer one Of
the elephants a very hot chapatti,
which is a cake, made Of -four, and
baked over the fire on q thin plate
and, consequently, when fresh made IS
burning hot. Elephants are usually
fed with these twice day, but they
are always allowed to cool before be-
ing given. This one was still SO hot
that it hurt the beasts trunk, for ne
dropped it with the quickness OF light
ming, and with shout, at the same
time striking a blow on the hand OF
the lady, whom be, of course, consld-
cred had meant TO hurt MIN lntenliou-
ally. Had she but been little near
er, and the beast not at the full
length of his chain, the same blow on
the head would certainly have killed
her on the spot; as 1t was, her hand
was 10 a most painful state for weeks
afterwards. Next morning, when it
was time to start for the next encamp.
ment, this same lady, who usually got
up the ladder first, and sat nearest the
elephants head, proceeded to do as
usual but as soon as she approached
the elephant he began trumpeting
loudly, and throwing water over her.
This he did several times at last she
had to give up trying to ascend, AID
another lady took her place. The
elephant however, permitted her to
sit near his tail, but he remained cross
all day, and subsequently showed
that justice is not SO invariably devel-
oped in elephantine character as sup
posed,-EsSay on EUery day Life.