davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-28

KEEP YoUR TROUBLES SACRED.-A
worthy wife of forty years standing,
and whose life was not made up OF
sunshine and peace, gave tie follow
ing sensible advice TO a married pair
of her acquaintance. The advice is
good, and SO well suited TO all married
people, as well as those who intend
entering that state, that we here pub
lish for the benefit OF such persons !;
"Preserve sacredly the privacies of
your own house, your married state
and your heart. Let no father or
mother, sister or brother, ever presume
10 come between you two, or to share
the joys and sorrows that belong 10
you two alone. With Gods help,
build your own quiet world, not al
lowing your dearest earthly friend TO
be the confident of aught that con
Germs your domestic peace. Let mo-
menls of alienation. if they occur, be
healed at once. Never-no-never
speak OF it outside; buS to each other
confess, and all will come out right.
Never let the morrow's sun find you
at variance. Review and renew your
vows; 1t will do you good, and there
by your souls will grow together, ce-
meDted in that love which is stronger
than death, and you will become truly
one.
, 1877-04-28
Centaur
LIniments.
[Le;,er from a Posiaaster.l

y
- MesSrs. J. p. Ross & Co:
- Ny wife has, for ong time, been terrible SUI
terer from rheumatism. She has tired many ply
scianS and many remedies. The only thing which
las given her relief is Ceutaur Liniment. am re
ioieea 70 say this has cured her. am fElng what
can 10 extend its SIe W. II. RlNG-'
This Is a sample Of many thGIsani testimonials re-
C we'd Of wup' rful cur,s effected 10y the CeRtiur
Iriruent The ingredients OF this article are pub
Msntha ArBicl Rock oil, Carboiic and ingredients
hitherto little known IL indisputahle fact that
tie Centaur Iiniment IS performing more OF
>wellrngS, Stiff Joints, Erup !OnS, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Scltila Caked Breasts LDck- Jaw Gc ,
than all other Iiniments, E.abroeatioUS Extracts,
Ointmen;S, and PlasteTs now IN use
For TOOthaCie, EaTache, Weak Back, Itch, AMI
Cut@neous Eruptions, It admirable 1t cures burns
and scilds without scar. Extracts poison hom
bites and stIngs, and heals trUsis-biteS and chi
billns, IN short time No family aElrd TO be
without the Centaur Liniment white wrapper
Bhe CcufalIr E-iai3neIIf, yellow wrapper, Is
adapted 10 the tOuEE skin muscles and flesh Of the
animal creation. It's effects upon severe OF
Spawn, Sweeny Wind Gall, Big Head ana Pol!
EvIi, are little less than marvellous.
McsSrS j. Mcclure Il Co, DTugyisistS, cor E.n
and Front Sts., CIncinDtti, o., Siv:
- In our neigEbOrhpod 4 number of teams.ers are
usiue, the CeHtaur LIniiH,nt- They pronounce IT
superior TO any thing they have ever used. We sell
high tour to five dozen bottles per month 10
these Transfers"
We have thousands of similar testimonials.
For Nouni~, Calls, SorstcheS, RIug-hOue, &c,
and for Screw Worm IN SLe-p, II las nO rival. Far
y -, Ivery-T4en and SJo-l.sisfr-, have ia :liS
IIuiment 4 remedy which Is worth a hundred times
its cost.
IlLs:.iory Of ! z Ross i Co,
rs Ju+ 40 DEE 81, STw IvKK.
, 1877-04-28

STORY Or .SERNoY. A London cor
respondent writes Talking about ser.
mons, here is good sicrv anen,. The
names of the individuals / omit for
obvious reasons. Not long ago a
clergyman was surprised TO find a ia
vorite sermon from his own baske,
printed in extenso in an ecclesiastical
journal, as having been delivered by
another reverend clerk 10 holy orders
at another church some distance off
Waiting upon the publisher, clergy.
man No, made a few courteous in
quirles as to whence the sermon was
derived, and how it come 10 be print.
ed. The reply was that it was sent
voluntarily, with a request that il
might be inserted. That's very
strange" said the clergyman. Il
have always thought that sermon was
mine. I've preached il many times
and so did my father before me.
got 1t from him, and thought it origi
nsii but 1t seems now that be mad No
exclusive property in the discourse,
ard thst therefore | conld not Lave in.
herited it: l won't preach it again" I"
The csDdid confession of the rev,
gentlemsn were perhaps more anus,
ing :han discreet, but one couldn't
have better illustration as 10 the
certain return of the bread that one
throws upon the water.
, 1877-04-28

BUrTERMILK BREAD.-Put three or
four pints of fresh buttermilk into a
saucepan and boil it. Stir it pretty
constantly while it is heating, TO keep
it from separating into whey and cGrd,
Have a quart Of flour siited into a
suitable vessel, pour the boiling but
termik on the flour, and ocald 1t thor
oughly. Stir until all the flour is mix
ed, and set to cool. When sufficiently
cool add a teacupful of good yeast,
end let it rise over night in the morn
ing sift and mix into the sponge
enough flour TO make a s;iff dough ;
knead well, aud set 20 rise for two
hours, then divide into loaves and
knead slightly. AT this time use as
iittle flour as possible. Set to rise
again, aud bake as soon as light
enough. Bake in a steady oven for
three quarters of an hour. This is 8
good sponge for dark or runny flour.
The bread will be white and moist.
Graham flour, prepared with scalded
buttermiIk, mixed little sitter than
where sweet milk and water is used,
is very sweet and good. Do not put
soda into the milk or sponge. 1t will
be perfectly sweet when baked if The
yeast is fresh, and if the whole pro-
cess is carefully attended to in the
right time.
, 1877-04-28

A LESSON TO FAruERs.-The great
secret of success in bringing up chill
dren is to establish and perServe perr
feet confidence between parents and
childen. If the father is the boys
best friend, as all wise mothers are the
girls, there is no trouble about keep
ing them from bad associates, whose
vicious examples and silly bravado
have lasting effect upon their char
acters. Fathers, in your efforts to Sc
cure fortunes for your families, re
member that money will not save you
from many heartache if your boys go
wrong, and that their only safety is in
being kept close at your side. helping
You in your business, and you in turn
sharing their fun and play. Nothing
Is so fiattering TO boys as the society
of their fathers, and nothing makes a
man SO popular with :hem as his join
ing in their amusements. Try to do
tais, and your sons will try in turn to
understand your cares and troubles.
Take as much pains 20 preserve them
from contamination in the shape Of
immoral companionship as mothers do
their girls, and you will find them
growing up TO be modest and virIu
Gus young men, fit companions and
husbands for girls who have been care
fully guided from all knowledge of
evil. Devote your evenings to family
amusemenIs and pleasures. Invite
young people to your house, and pay
them attention, instead of going off to
bed or shutting yourself in another
room tie moment they make their ap.
pearance, as if there was, and could
be, nothing between your manhood
and rhei: youth. So shall you be kept
young in heart, and the inexperience
of your sons will be tempered with
something of the sobriety of expert
ence.
, 1877-04-28
Mans Observation-Disclosures is to 2

Mans Observation-Disclosures is to
man what beauty is TO a woman. Ii
oreates An instantaneous impression IN
his behalf, while the opposite quality
exercises as quick prejudice against
him. The politician who has this ad-
vantage easily distances all the rival
candidates, for every voter he speaks
with becomes instantly his friend.
The very tones in which he asks for a
match to light his cigar, is often more
potent than ;hUse OF a Webster or a
Clay. Polished manners has often
made hundreds successful. while The
best of men by their hardness and cool
ness have done themselves an incal
cuIable injury, the she'll being so rough
that the world could not believe
that their was a precious kernel
with it. Had Raleigh never flung
down his cloak in the mud for the
proud Eliza beth to walk on, his career
through life would scarcely have been
worth recording. Droves of men have
been successful in life by pleasing
manners alone. 1t is a trait of char
ac;er well worth cultivating. Never
forget the value of true civility.
, 1877-04-28
District Court Summons.
rERRITORT OF WASHINGTON. | SS

TERRlIORI or " BiNHlNEIOA, ! 90
County Of HGiG Is ala, '.
IN The District Court Of tc First judicial District
Of IPdstisgo o. Territory.
J. T. TISENIV, PlajatiF, u.s. TIE NETiD.t and
NORTHERN TELEGRAPH CO., and PLITT
BCRR, DsfsRdIHts-
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 70 TT f
L NEVADA and NORTHERN TELEGRAPH
Co, and PLArI BURR, Defendants: You are here
by required t. appear action brought against
you by ]. T WISEMAN, Plaintiff, IN the District
Court OF the First Judicial District of Washington
TerritJry, boiling terms at the city OF Naa Nalia,
in and for the c1unti's 0i Walla Malla aui CO!um-
bia, 10 answer the comp amt Of Plaintiff, tiiei IN
Walla Walla nounty, within twenty days after the
service of this summons exclusive Of the day Of
wee Ii served III SAID county, hut il sIIi Dis
trict IN thirty dBys Otherwise within sixty days
the sand Plaintiff wall take jul ne,t against by
default, according 10 the prayer Of the compliant
The said action l. brought TO recover the SUM OF
1885 2l-l0O gold coin. due Plaintiff by Defendants.
for services IN hauling Telegraph ware from Malla
WalL to Baker City, and a!on; De!enltHts line, IL
October and November, lS.j.
And you are hereby n0tiiel that uHless you ap-
pear and answer the sal complaint above rsQuir-
ei the prayers of the Plaintiff will b. granted Wit
- ness the Hon. =. c MINCAKD, Jul;ye OF
! /. S. the District Court Of tie First judicial
49, District OF Washington Territory aud the
sal nf said Court affxci, this 10th day OF April, ~
D., 1877. A REEVES AYRES,
JAMES D. MIX, Clerk.
paiutf-ffs Arfo
, 1877-04-28

OuR TRADE WITH GREAT BRlrATN-
Our business relations with Great
Britain are gradually expanding and
in a direction which is especially graf
ifyipo to notice. Wheat We have had
for years lively competitors in kuss'a'
Austro Hungary and France. Gfad>
ualIy we are displacing these coun'
tries and monopolizing the business 10
ourselves. our exports of breadstuf'
increasing with each year In bacon
aud beet, also, our trade IS growing
into grand proportion. In 1917 81
the shipment of these commodities
footed up ninety five millions oil
pounds, whilst three years later tney
advanced to three hundred million
mounds Fresh beef, too, is gradual
| iy assuming an important position as
an article OF foreign trade. In i've
cattle, sheep and hogs the knglish
farmers are raising aud fatten'ng less
every year, and this result Is no DOUBT
due TO the fac: that they cannot com
pete in price with the foreign product
especially the American. Columbia
river salmon has become eargeriy
sought after, aud ere long the State oil
Oreoon win become known in every
town. country and province throught
the United Kingdom, through means
of the Columbia salmon and The su
perior whea, and flour being shipped
every year. If Ibis progress receives
no check it will soon throw the who's
business Of furnishing the people OF The
| British Isles with bread and meat Oh
our Western farmers; whilst on onI
nIanters in the South will continue Il
devolve the agreeable and profitable
duty of clothing, not only the people
! of E,c,IarA hrt half the human taml
--.--.-..,-, 49, ------ ---- -
| ly, through the looms and spindles o
Old and New England. TIE prospec
before the country is certainly cheer
ful one from nearly every standpoint
and it should hush the crOakers int,
respectful silence.
, 1877-04-28

Tue LAWS DELAY.-The Missouri
Legislature has passed a bill to relieve
the State of the expense of maintain
ing prisoners in Jail for long periods
while waiting trial. The bill makes
it the duty of the county jailor, when
ever a prisoner shall have been cOnfn
ed two months before the regular
term OF the Court in which he is TO be
tried, to notify the Judge of the fact;
and the Judge, when thus notified, #
satisfied that trial of the prisoner
cannot be had at the regular term, is
required to call special term for the
trial Of the prisoner. a st. Louis
journal says that there are probably
five hundred persons imprisoned in the
different county jailS TO await trial for
bailable offences, and of coGrse all are
supported at the expense of the public.
A law like that recently passed Is not
more matter of relief to the public
than of justice to the prisoners. A
proportion of these probably are not
guilty, but in the absence Of bail are
held to await trial. If ii shall appear
that they are guilty as charged, their
punishment for the offence may not be
more severe than that which is visited
upon them by the law in advance of
their conviction, and if it appears on
trial that they are not guilty as charg
ed, they are permitted to go, but with
out compensation for the time they
have been kept in confinement. The
practice of law in this az in other cities
it attended with altogether too many
delays.
, 1877-04-28

OLD DRINKING HABITS IL MAINE
The Brunswick (Me. J, Telegraph
prints a communication, which. speak
ing of resi- dents of the adjoining town
of Topsham, fifty years ago, says: In
one family of FIVE persons, three OF
them would each punish three pints OF
New England rum every day the
other two perhaps little less. why
| can be so specific, | was clerk IN
store at Topsham and had them Tor
customers. Another instance we had
an old man who was customer when
! went there aud was there when l
left, who purchased pint and halt
of gin every day, and Saturday three
p;nts. He had it charged. paid hi$
bill monthly, and never purchased an
other article to my recollection. HIS
family consisted of himself and wife,
and she an esrimable woman, there
fore he must have used 1t all himself,
The average sales at our store were at
least go per day, amounting to s30UU
per annum. There were FIVE other
stores in Topsham, and | have every
reason 10 believe that they sold as
much rum as we did. Brunswick had
three times as many stores, besides
three successful hotels. (Topsham had
money! l think she must have sold al
least double the quantity of Topshan.
With New England rum at forty
cents gallon, and the best OF lmr,5 ,5rt
ed liquors at one dollar, IT. almos
every other family in .T3psham there
was drunkard or drunksrds. The
evil became so great that people be
came alarmed. Two generations o
my own family on both sides Of tht
house suffered severely"
, 1877-04-28

A CHANCE FOR TRADE.-When the read
er Is told, on oficial authority. tha. at cer-
tain season of the year the seals resort 10 St.
faui and s.. George islands ~ the million,
aud that at least seven pounds of fish per day
are necessary to subsist seal, be would nat
uraliy enough suppose that the waters of the
North Pacific must be abundanrly supplied
with the finny family. The Sitka Pest tells us
they are 1t notices the fact of the salmon
becoming scarce in the Columbia river, and
invites capital TO i's region for investment in
tish-taking and Hsb-cauning. The Pst has
heard that couple OF canning factories are
to Re established a, or near Sirka the present
year, and predicts for them profitable bnsi-
ness, since the number of salmon 10 be found
On the Alaskan shores is simply indescribsbls.
, 1877-04-28
District Court Summons

TERRITORY OF WISHINGTONl CO
County Of Waita Wdiia, 3d.
In the District Court Of The First Judicial DiyTict Of
Washington Territory
PRINK FEBER, Plaintiff. rs. " TIMING,
Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To y.
L THWING, Defendant: You are hereby reauir-
ei TO appear action brought against you by
FRANK WEBER, Plaintiff, in the District Court
OF the First Judicial District of Washington Terrific
ry holding terms in the City of Walla Wala IN and
for the counties OF Wa!la Wala and Columbia, 10
the complaint OF Plaintiff filed Walla " ALA
county, within tW enty days after the service If this
summons, exclusive of the day of service If not
served in said county but in said District IN thirty
days otherwise within sixty days or the SAID Plain
TIT viii take Judgment against you by default nc
eordins TO the pray of the Complaint.
The SAID action is brought 10 recover the sum of
sl0 in gold CON- with interest thereon at per cent
per annurn, from October Is lS76 on an account for
leather sold by Plaintiff TO Defendant at Defendants
request, and for costs and disbursements of suit.
And you are hereby notified that unless you a;-
pear and answer the said complaint rs above reOuIr
ed the prayers of the Plaintiff viii be granted Wit
- ness the Hon. s. c. WINGARD. judge of the
L. 5. District Court of the First Judicial DIS
49, trict OF Washington Territory, aud the
seal of said Court affixed this 26th day OF March
D., 1871 A. REEVES AYRES
JAS D. MIX Clerk
Plaintiffs Attorney. lS-6w
, 1877-04-28

DETECTED IN THEIR Tricks. The
New York Courts have been full OF
business for the past month, disposlng
of cases in which dairymen were ar
rested for adulteraling their mix.
They had grown SO bold in the prac>
tice that many of them took no pains
20 coceal it. The subject was forced
upon the attention of Sanitary Super
intendent Day, who laid plan Tor
gathering the offenders III. The m'lk
which came to New York through
Jersey City by ferry boat was bcliev-
ed 10 be watered while crossing the
river. Mr.. Day had officers stationed
ON the boat, with instructions 10 make
no arrest TOR the first night or two IN
order that they might better obtain
information Of the extent to which
adulieration was carried, and OF the
number OF persons guilty of it. The
crews Of the ferry-boat professed great
ignorance on the subject, and were be-
URNS1 10 De dCCtNcOiico w thAi hsN s''- :
men. Vigilance and caution on the
part of the officers, however, enabled
them to pounce down upon the milk
men while they were going round ID
the process OF diluting the contents ol
their cans. Others were taken at me
city railroad stations, and others stii
in quarters of the city where they
cong7egated regularly 10 make draw
upon the hydrants. Those who plead
ed guilty were fined in round sums
but by far the largest number prefer
red to stand t7ial, aud 1t IS these Wht
are now endeavoring TO slip through
the meshes of the law II %ne o. ~ ~.
children of the poor who suffered mos
from consuming the sdulterated milk
winch, after being reduced by water
had to be strengthened by the addi
ton of chalk and other unhealthy in
gradients
, 1877-04-28

SUNSET Cox has been lecluring al
Macon, Georgia. and was introduced
to bis large and refined audience by
the Hon. J. II. Biount, who referred
to the great humorist in these thrill
ing terms: 'When vandalism has
sought to destroy constitutional lib
erty, he has faced and defeated 1t with
his learning, logic, eloquence and wit.
When it has sought to destroy the
writ Of habeas corpus and harrying
freemen with martial law, he has
caught fire from the altar Of liberty
and driven it with batting flames from
the scene of its operations. When sec
tional hate has sought to torture us
like tiend, it has found him a lion in
its path
, 1877-04-28
DESCRIPTION AND pEDIGREE.

CAPTAIN MORRISON IL q beautiful bay, with
white hind feet, Is hands high, weighs !lO0 pounds
j. n horse of immense bone and power, and poStSs
Ell of a most llent temper and Is Itlr, square
as well AS a Is: ;TOtter.
He was sired by that great sire of trotterS, Eylyks
Hambletoniar; dam by Henry Clay. Further eN-
tensions Of Pedigree cin be seen 10y referring % the
American Stud Book. Sworn certificate OF Pedigree
can be seen at any time.
Breeders are invited - ctli and this horse De-
fore tTee i-l- their mares Pas;uEsSe Furnished az
reasonable rates. Care VIII be taken, but
liability for accidents and escapes.
ll-iyl FRANK SHELTON.
, 1877-04-28
Notice for Distribution.
TsBBIToay oF WAsHISGToN, J 90
County Of Walla Walla, -

County Of Walla Walla, 80
IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate Of
JOHN SENG. deceased.
0N READING and filing the petition of MEL
" CHI0R kIRCHNER, Administrator OF the Es-
tate OF JOHN SESG, deceased setting forth that he
has filed his tnal accOunt such Administrator in
the matter of SAID Esa and that the has been
duly audited. allowed and confirmed, and that pOr-
ton OF said Estate remains to be divided among the
heirs OF said deceased and praying among other things
for order Of distribution ot the residue OF said E
state among the persons thereunto entitled.
Il Is ordered that all persons interested in the Es-
tate OF the s4id JOHN SENG, deceased be and sp-
pear before the Probate Court OF sad county of Walla
Walla on SATURDAY, the 5th day OF May, 4 d.
sT7, the hour Of 10 clock OF SAID day, then
and there to show cause why order of distribution
shouid not be made of the residue OF sid Estate
among the heirs OF the said JOHN SENG deceased
according to law.
1t Is further ordered, that copy Of this order be
published for four successive weeks before the sad
9Th day OF April, A. D., 1871, il the Wzila walla
STATESMAN, newspaper printed and published IL
the city and county of Wa!la Walla. DATED, March
3rt, ISL L. GUICHARD,
tf-lm Probate sSsige.
, 1877-04-28
SPECIAL EREEGEETS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glass
and is contents in Otherwise, Queens
ware, Marble and Castings, taken only ut owners
rIsh OF damage, hreakaSr or lrakage
Acids, Turpentines, Burning Fluids, OILS and all
other liquids, in or other vessels, at owners
risk of le.sksge-
Eggs taken only at owners Tisk Of breakage.
Fruits, Vegetables, and all oth.r perishabie prop
erty, at owners risk OF frost decay.
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set up or knocked down,
at owners ri~k III damage and ohafng bgeakage-
Nor VIII the CoHpany be responsible for deGcencl,s
IN any part, unless the same IS specially rePel tor.
, 1877-04-28
UNITED STATES CLAIMS.
Land for Soldiers Land anu Rich Mines
for sale or Trade Furnished Hotel
,ud Will for Sale or .ratta.

T COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCHERS,
L Bounty, New Orleans and other prize money Row
due, and PostOfice claims obtain fsusiouS -~r 4,
hcers soldiers sailors wounds, inJufe'i or diseased
and their widows and Children Patents, Caveats,
TITLE ~ land and la.d fOr soldiers IN all
wars before 81 March, 1880. and attend TO al Gu>i
ness AZ Wa-inDgton. Locate Timber Land, College
Scrir ana Honesieaes on lands DeiT Portland, Osr.,
md Elsewhere. Will sell Cranberry Prairie, swamp
and Timberei Land, at prices lower than usual
Rich Placer Gravel Beds and Quartz Lsfges Tor sile
or trade Also, will sell Furnished Hotel or rent
it, ur sell Saw Mill. Apply TO
C.M CARTER,
C-6m Portland, Ogn.
, 1877-04-28

How TO FISD IT.-As the late DR..
Bramerd, of Philadelphia, was walks
ing down Chestnut street, a gentle
man asked him, "Sir, can you tel! me
how to fnd the sberifrs office ?" "Ye-
ssr," was the reply; "every time you
earn FIVE dollars spend ten dollars"
, 1877-04-28
TgOTTENG STALLION
The Thoroughbred Trotting Stallion,
NJ u R q 2

WILL STAND FOR MARES the ensuing seaSon,
" at Walla Malia AMI Waitohury. He will be at
TOM TIERNEY'S s STABLE, HalIa Walls, on sat
urdey and Sunday OF each We K Monday and Tues
day, at DR.. CLOVES RANCH, on Dry Greek
Wednesdays and Thursdays, al WaIySbuIg.
TERMS -Sirgle leop, IS; Sl5 for the season, and
S2j 10 insure.
Description Stallion is a dark dapple bay,
Is hands and inches high, weighs 1900 pounds
and Is eight years old
PEnIGREE.-MORG Is a Morgan horse, sired by
Old Vermont dam by Messenger mare.
For further particulars enquire OF
, 1877-04-28

Mosr FuLLr.-An Eastern phiIoso-
pher holds that there is a stern resli.
ty in life slumbering beneath the
counterpane of romance, and the odor
OF sweet flowers, and a man is most
fully impressed with the fact when he
happens to smell of bis fingers after he
has been handling smoked herring,
, 1877-04-28
The TfGttiIg Stallion,
CAPTAIN MORRISON

V-ILL MAKE THE SEASON Of 1877, at the
w stable OF the und-rsiSned, 81 miles west Of
Waila Walla, with the exception Of SATURDAYS
of each week WHEN he wall bs found AT the Stable OF
\. Small 81 Co. in the city Ui Mulli NallG, at $50
coin, payable when service Is rendered Mares not
proving IN fOal can be returned next season free Of