davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-06-29
Sherifs Sale.

Ty irt of an order Of sale issued ont of th,
District Court Of the Tnird Jidlciai District o
Washn, ,tpu rrItory, b lding terms at the Cir,
of Seattle, in King Counsv, on the 18th day o
Feb uary. A. D.. 1878. in the case numntr 3S4
W erein james Crawford and Wm. A. Harrington
partners, doing business under the firm name o
Crawford Harrington, are plaintiffs, ard Thom-
as JACKSON and Eliza Jackson, bis wife, wm.
Bau1t0n, James Scott aud Andrew Moore are de
fepdan's. consolidated with CAGES numbered ia
2!i3 Z 291, on a judgment and decree therein ZEN
dered in said Court on the 15.h Ay of February,
A. d.. 1873, and to me al commanding me
to make ssle 0 1th. and ne.
SC ibed in said deer,
judgments, tn-wi
First jut tgment
50, ,352 - gold c
halt per cent
until paia, -
cent oa 4
for plaintif
second Judgment,
the said plaintiffs on
in consolida ed case.f
ing to Sc, 7G1. 81, g9d l.
with interest lIQ.h teb.
rate OF one and oDe-hali pe,
iii paid, together WITH the.sC,.
surance and taxes paid by said
Cordance with the decree theiein,A
and Increased costs.
have levied upon the property
said decree in case No. 3fi4, ts-wi':
(sl and til, ee (3) in block numbered
(24) in that part IF the City Of Seattle 1
plated by A. A. Denny, and known as A.
nv's Addition to Seattle, together with la
gul r the t nemepts. hereditaments and a
teDarces thrreunto belonging. in King ecu.
Washington Territory.
And now, by virtue Of said decree and order"
sle. on Monday. the 8 h day Of May, A. D., ISIS.
at toe hour OF ~ A. NJ. in front OF t: e Court
House door 10 said Ci'y of Seattle, will sell TO the
highest bidder therefor. for cash. gold c,,in, at
public auction. all the right, title interest and
equity Of redemption Of said deisndasts, Thomas
J. J3ckson, El "a Jackson, lis wife. VIM. Baunton,
James Scott and Andrew Moore, in, of and to the
above described property, Or so much ,he reof as
will sa'isfy said judgments, DEGREES. COSTS attor-
hey fees. interest, aud acc,uiug and increased
costs AS aforesaid.
L. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff King Co., Wash. Ter.
MCNAUGHr & LcARY. Atty'S for Plainiias.
Seattle, Wash. Ter, April 6, A. D., 1873
nas2-5w
, 1878-06-29

hnA week in your town. IS outfit free.
.Mnn No risk. Reader, If you want busi-
ness at which persons of either sex
can make great paw all the time they york, write
'ni PARTICULARS to II. HALIEfT & Co. Portland,
Maine. M DIV Crl.
, 1878-06-29
TWO IN ONE.
Prospectus Of the Ninth Volume. 1878
- The AIdine."
THE ART JOURNAL OF AEAERIcA,
SOLD ONLY TO SUBSCRIBERS.

GVLD ONL1 ~ Sl DSCh1bEkS.
VCLUXE TX COMPLETE IS "a PARTS ISSUED
A.ON7HLY, AT 80 CENTS ZACH.
l. is the purpose Of II publishers to persevere
IL tbelr effurts to kaer The ALDINE. as an ea DO
nent of Art wrik, free fr' III cunmte ition. and to
spare neither tn usht nor expense to still 'urher
h-autfy and improve the broad pages of the
wo-k.
for The b,auIiiLl in Na'ure and Ar. The ALDISH
has not be- o nindfui ot he 'orce or eYaniple
an Illustration; ther- fore 4 has heea constant
study 10 show. in the pages of the work itself
tnat Improvement so cer:aiu'v C ,2seun- Mt upon
sincere devotIon tosnrb subjects. As IN the past ,
so in the future, The ALDINE vii: cor inue to he
AN example OF the progressive and refining ir flu
ences OF connection and asso iation with the
beautiful ard true
The volame now IN p:en1r.stior VI lie il will no.
suddenly depart from the zeal soJrsa OF IT.
predecessors, will y-i p:esenf many IN .dfc 4rions
and improvement the re nit study and eXpe.
,ience in fitting TIE ALDrE w.r;hiIv maintain
its position as " II be Art Journal o. America"
In the more mecha nica d, D .rrmeu, of ibe ar
Tany Ineut or III H. p, Charges. it, themselves
slgbt. will largely enhance tie gene al n-autv oil
the rayes, which had already won somration so
he.-,v and So univ rsal.
EDITORI ALLY, The ALDI<E viii deal broadly
and fairly witn Ar, in gene, al and me lean Art 10
particular. C.re;ully prepared papers will keep
The reader well informed on 4 t topics OF the IND
portapt Art crn res of TINS couu;ry and Europe
The impOr; ant tx 'ibIt oDs WI receive fall and
iim.l nuiia; a. d ar''s whn ach evements
bave won or ben TIE ri bt II he Introduced
ard z ven prop-r ptr3,nai br sketches biog-
rapbical aud critical. II will h- the purpose Of
the eoit0r TO can for the Critical and Ii. eraIy
d partD mt Of The ALDINE 4 gnition in every
wy worthy OF its established and 2dmiite pe-
aiEinencr in A I illus ration.
THE ART DEPARTMENT Of this volume will he
richer n represea'xao Of Amriican natural
sccn~fy THAI any OF It's predecessors. To aid
In f,e nf ri al
10 the title, "rh Sw IL rland Of America" our
artists exploring he 40 'des o. those reg oas
OF our country which have more recently been
brought into notice.
TIE pub'i-hers have entire confidence that the
public will continue The evidence o: their oprera
lion OF these efforts to maintain Art puhllca-
tios that shall he el'arac eri>tc aud worthy OF the
progress and liberal ia 'es Americans, and thev
anticioste with pleasure the opDor'uni for .
pr.cUical vei dict their uast achievements which
, 1878-06-29
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.

THE ALDINE v,'Cmes will in future b. con.
~ trd ia "a par's, at 30 ceAts each Published
monthly, and scld on'y "a suh-cribers for the
complete voiu e. SCb-cI bers WI pay de iv.ry
tor the parts actually received, and no canvassei
or desi7,rer l. auther 2 d to vav these terms in
auy way or to inabt any rcDresenia'innS on the
faith OF the publishers outside Of the regular
prospectus.
THE ALDINE will not he s"li hy book or news
dealers gen-r-v, but will bs place in tn- bar ds
o one dealer il each fowi; aud In all pIa"es
where no agent is appointed persons desir ng to
subsc ibe may do 50 by dii ect application to the
publishers.
Any person desiring TO act as he agent for any
pa ticul,s locality 'ouid appiy promptly, giving
mi pi,t;cJiafs IL TO bi-i.:e-s, references and
te ri,ory desired. Liberal arrangements viii. be
mad. 0ith The best se.rties.
The ALDlNE Publishing Co.,
JAMES SUTTON, Presi lent,
Is ycsey Street New York
, 1878-06-29
TO PRINTERS!
B
THE undersigned, desiring to close out his
jobbing business in Seattle, will sell the toll
lowing materials ut very low rates for cash:
SUPER ROYAL HAND PRESS.
80 lbs. METAL FURNITURE, SIS Is,
JOB CASES, 81 so EACH,

And the following assortment of Wood Type.
consisting of Ii fonts: Eight line Gothic
Tuscan c"ndepse d. IA; ten line Clarendon con-
densed. "A; ten line Columbian. IA ia. with
figures: twenty line Roman extra condensed
No. ]. IA 3a, with figures; thirty line Roman
extra condensed No. l, IA ia. with figures; eight
line French Clarendon, A IA, with figures; six
line Antique condensed, IA 3a, with figures;
eight line Lishtface. 3A ia. with figures fifteen
line Roman extra condensed No. l, 3A "a, with
figures; twenty four line French Antique. IA 3a.
with figures; twenty line Aldine, ia 3a. with
figures. The above lot is worth new, S2JG IS;
is as good as new and will be sold for the
small sum of S160.
AUSTIN A. BELL.
Address, BEl.AH BnowN Co., Agents, Seat
tie, VT,
, 1878-06-29

Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court Of King County. Washing
ton Territory.
In toe matter Of the estate Of Charles Grover
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given. that BY an order Of the
PROBATE Court OF King County, Washington Ter
ritorv. The undersigned vas appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Charles Grover, deceased.
Now therefore, notice IL hereby given TO all
persons having claims against said deceased, to
present fben, with the Necessary vouchers. with
10 one year after the da,e Of this notice, At the
residence Of said Administrator on Duwamish
River in sad County aud Territory or tbey will
be forever barred.
HENRY H. Miller
Administrator Of the estate Of Charles Grover,
deceased.
Dated at SEATTLE, Jrse ., 1873.
, 1878-06-29
TERMS:

The North-Pacific Rural
Will be furnished to subscribers of the DIS
PATCH at 81 90 . year.
~ ADDRESS,
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH"
Seattle, w. T.
, 1878-06-29
IMPORTANT I LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

MO single disease has cnta;led more suffering or
~ hastened the breaking up OF the constitution
tnen Catarrh The sense fsmell, Of TASTE Of sight,
9! bearing the human voice. the mind, one Or moro
and sometimes all yield to its destructive influence
The poison 1t distributes throughout the system
stscls every vital force and breaks up sne . mess
understood by most hysicisns. impotently asssled
by, Quacks and charlstans those suffering nom
& ths e nCPS 70 .n rs .,
ment Cf this terrible disease By remedies within the
reach Of all passed i"to hands at once competent
method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the preparation
of hts Radical CuRE has won my hearty approval:
remedies fall because 1t strikes at the root Of tho
disease, viz. the acidV7ed blood while It heals the
liberated membrane by direct application to the
nasal passages. Its action is based on certain Fixed
rules, and unless the vital forces are too FAR ex
hausted must, in the great majority OF Cases. effect
GEO. BEARD. M. D.
No1scoTr CLOCK, So. FRAMINsHAA. Oct. i. lSsA.
, 1878-06-29
UF D Err TAKING.

The undersigned is prepared to do all styles
of UNDERTAKING. Aud all orders left wit
MBssRs HALL PAuLsoN or HOLMES CLIO
will be promptly attended tc. u also have
charge Of the Masonic Cemetery.
Residence, Front street, Seattle.
m23-1m' T. 8. RU S3EfI,
, 1878-06-29
Persin

Japanese Persin
The undersigned having received af few OF the
above trees will dispose Of them at SAN Francisco
prices. Pull information gwen o9 application,
either 10 lerson or by letter.
THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
F. H. WuITwoRTH.
Seattle. March &, 1873. mr6d&w II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
IL TridnY nm unIncky Day2

Friday, always remembered as a day
Of i'll omen, has been an eyentful one
in American history, and Americans
shoul6 not be afraid of it.
Friday, Christopher Columbus sailed
on his voyage of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks after, he discovered
America.
Friday, Henry VII. gave John and
Sebastian Cabot the commission which
led to the discovery of North America,
Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest
town in the United States, was foun-
ded.
Friday, the "May Flower with Pill
grims arrived at Princetown, and on
Friday they signed the august compact,
the forerunner of the present Constitu-
ton.
Friday, George Washington was
born.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified.
Friday, the surrender Of CornwalliS
occurred.
Friday, the motion was made in Con-
gress that the United States were, and
ought to be, free and independent.
Yes, and besides all this, the editor
Of this paper was born on Friday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
Reds and Plugs.

There seems to be an impression pref
Is prevalent that the Reds viii have a
"soft thing" in the game with the Plugs
Of Cleveland, which comes off next Sat
urday at the Fair G~rounds-or Park, as
bsseballists prefer to call It. With all
due respect for the abilities Of our boys,
and the opinion of the public, we think
not.
The Plugs have been organized foi
three or four years, aud during that
time have been beaten twice-by the
Roancs and Lincks. Gates, the pitcher,
who Is %left-handed, puts in a terribly
swift, puzzling ball, with a little In
shoot, common to left handlers. Cot
trell, the "brick wall" Of the Roanes,
will play ms old position that day
Montgomery, the first basemen, plays
hls position eXcellently, and was the
only man In all the contesting clubs to
make a flour Dagger" at Chattanooga
OH the 18th of July. Ramsey, the short
stop, plays all around over the in-ficld
in a minute. The truth of the matter
Ia, that II Is n strong team and Will be
not far, if any, behind our "babies."
All arrangements have been made
and tickets put in the hands Of the
members of the home club for sale
RRorUM Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
THE WORKINGMEN.
Sensible and Timely Advice TO
Them.

And now our advice TO all working
men is to try to become capitalists
Just as fast as they can, by honest
industry, economy and temperance,
instead of spending their time and
money in attempts to show that so.
ciety is wrong side up. This is the
American idea, and, in spite Of hard
times, America is the best country in
the world for the workingman. We
have an abundance of land here, and
political and social freedom such as
exists nowhere else on the earth.
Every man is at liberty to make the
most of the talents God has givon
him. Our institutions were created
by workingmen, and we recognize
the fact that nine-tenthS of the PEG
pie Of the country are workingmen.
None of the rubbish Of the dark ages
that divine right of kings, hered-
itary titles, caste, class-had. been
used in constructing u political
system. The idea here is that the
Government is made for man, not
nan for the Government. Even cap
ital is less powerful here than in Eu-
rope. 1t is forced to submit to strong
competition, and to deal with indus
try, to which a hundred avenues are
open. Any mechanic who is d~isSats'-
fed with the price his labor com
mands in the market can become the
owner Of fertile acres and turn his
own labors into money. Capital is
as proftless without LABOR as labor
without capital. This mutual indie
pendence never ceases. The idea that
a conflict between capital and labor
would help the workingmen is as idi-
otto as a contest between two men,
berS of the same body. There are
evils enough to combat, and the
workingmen should unite in favor Of
honest money, economical govern
ment and freedom of government.
The cost of the government is only a
fraction at the best. 1t is the price
we pay for peace, order and security.
1t cannot make us rich handsome or
happy. The best thing we can ask
OF it to leave us free to do for our
selves at the least possible cost :; the
least we can ask of it is that it will
not cheat us by issuing false money
or by unnecessarily increasing our
burdens. What have the social
quacks to offer, unless that it be that
quart pots shall hold three pintS, and
that two times two can be ma de five
by an act of Congress. They do not
deserve attcntion-thcy are ignorant
Of the simplest rudiments of political
econony-and though some of them
be honest in their decisions, as a rule
they are only seeking to make a liv-
ing without either labor OF capital
Boston Herald.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

The Liver is the imperial organ OF
the whole human system, as it controls
the life, health and happiness of man.
When 1t is disturbed in its proper ac-
ton, all kinds of ailments are the nat
raj result. The digestion of food, the
movements of the heart and blood, the
action of the brain and nervous sys.
TEN, are all Immediately connected
with the workings Of the Liver. 1t has
been successfully proven that Greene's
August Flower is ~unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia OF
Liver Complaint, and all the. nUmerou,
symptoms that result from an unheal-
thy condition Of the Liver and Stom.
ach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents
Positively sold in all towns on the
Western continent. Three doses viii
prove that II is just what you want.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
The BLACK TEilI,

The Bismarck Tribune is out with
an extra announcing the return of
Bark and Porter from the Sinking
River gold diggingS, fifty miles South
west of Fort Custer. Their party came
after an outfit and provisions. They
report a regular stampede fromthe fort
and youthful villages on the Yellow
stone. The men left in the diggingS
have organized a mining district, and
provided n rope and a tree for the first
man who gives them away The Trib-
une predicts the widest mining SIAM
pcde ever known in the West. Last
year $50, 900 was quietly taken by a par
ty from these diggings.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
The Weekly Herald.
e. LOCAL.
DECISION.

We publish the following for the
benefit of those who do not understand
the law in such cases.
l.. ANY person who takes a paper
regularly from the pOstOfice, whether
directed In his name or another's, or
whether he has subscribed or not-is
responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis
continued; he must pay all arrears, or
tho publishers may continue to send II
until payment is made, and then col
lect the whole amount whether the pa
per IA taken from the office or not.
3. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers and pcriodi-
Gala from the p~ostOiiicc. or removing
mud leaving them uncalled for, is pri-
ma facie evidence Of Intentional
fraud. [
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

The Mennesota courts have o nice
question to decide between the own
els Of the Touring mills at Minneap-
oils, destroyed 10y explosion and fire
u few months ago, and the insurance
companies. In II of these mills,
for example, the damages by fire is
estimated by companies at Sl47,373,
while hat by explosion is put down
at $104,645. The mill owners de-
mand the whole sum named in the
policy, because, say they, the explo-
sion was caused by fire. On the 9th
er hand the insurance companies re-
fuse to pay for any damage ex-
cept that caused Immediately by fire,
saying that their policies do not rem
der them liable for losses by the eX-
plosion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

and communication with Banialuka
completely restored. In the engage
ment at Yarcarnvakuff and Joicag
seven officers and one hundred and
sixty men we're wounded.
ODESSA, Aug. 1.-THE sentence
Of death has been passed upon one of
Nobilist agitators. Four others were
condemned to hard labor. IL the
excitement which followed, the
crowd fired upon the troops, woun-
ding four. The fire was returned
and two Of the rioters were killed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
Eastern situation.

The daily News says that Clancy,
the Fenian, who was convicted in 1867
and sentenced to Imprisonment for
life will be released upon ticket
leave on the 25th of September next.
A dispatch from Nicosia, Cyprus,
to the daily NewS says that a portion
of the Indian contingent are going
home Immediately. Their embark
tion for India has already common
ced.
The health of Cyprus is not. inn
proved, the prevalence ofmM6
yer appears to be moon
the other hard q dispatc6 nom Lar
naca to the Standard says, the re-
ports Of the unhealthiness Of the Is
land is exaggerated, that malignant
fevers are rare. 1t is stated that Nj
COSTA will not be made the capital OF
Cyprus because of its unfavorablt
situation, but some point will proba.
bly, be selected between Larnaca and
Famagosta, which possesses greater
facilities for the construction Of a har.
Dor.
A dispatch from Constantinoplt
says; The embarkation of 10000 Of
the Imperial Guard for Russia com.
mences Saturday. The Withdrawal.
of the rost of the Russian troops
from San Stefano and the nOighbor
hood of Gallipoli will follow imme,
diately, and the Turkish troops will
occupy the positions as fast as they
are evacuated.
The commander of the Seventh
Austrian army division in Bosnia re.
ports that the town Of Travik was
occupied by the troops on Sunday
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION.
VIII Stanley Answer the summonss

VIII Stanley Answer the summons
NEW York, Aug. l2.-Thc Potter
Investigation Committee resumed its
session this morning In the absence of
several members. No witnesses were
examined. Butler asked that Stanley
Matthews be summoned. Potter said
the Senator was summoned Saturday,
and replied that an important engage
ment at Newport would prevent him
attending, and whatever he intend to
do he deemed of no consequence to the
Committee. From this reply Potter
said he inferred Matthews did not mean
to respond to the summons.
But he remarked that il Matthews
answer meant that he would not obey
the m of the House Of Represen-
t%atives, the sooner the issue was made
the better for the House and Senate, so
thai the powers Of both can be deter
mined. If the House has not the pow
er to compel the Attendance Of witness
es, then the investigation is useless,
as volunteer witnesses are always sub
jecr to suspicion. He moved it be re-
corded that Matthews refused to appear
before the Committee and that the
same be reported to the House for their
action in the matter.
Potter remarked that he would en-
terrain Buffers motion, but thought it
better to await the presence of Hiscock
and Stenger before voting on it. lie,
therefore, adjourned the Committee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
This is how the Philadelphia Times

This is how the Philadelphia Times
puts it:
Both the old political parties out
West are tumbling over each other
to get under the friendly wings of the
Nationals. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
Democratic organ, declares that "all
reforms, particularly currency reform,
can be found inside of the Democrat
ic party and the indianapolis Jour
nal, Republican organ, insists that
"the proper place for every honest
Greenback man is in the Republican
party" 1t looks as if the greebacks
must win out that way, no matter
what party carries the election.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15
NOTICE TO
CL.EvELANn

CLEVELAND, Tenn, June, 1873.
p. LAYNE, Express Agent, is selling
tickets to all points West by the Most
Popular Routes to Texas and Arkansas
by way Of Memphis and Little Rock to
the West by way Of st. Louis & South
eastern Consolidated Railroads from
Nashville, also TO Chicago. BY going
these routes you will avoid those long
omnibus changes and everlasting chan
ging Of cars, besides direct connection
and the best accommodations.
emo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

Send your orders to j. NJ. Grow for
Cane Mills and Evaporators, and if
you wish to pay it in Sorghum YOU
can do so. Also be sure you see his
grain drill before you buy elsewhere,
and when you come to town be sure
and go to Woods pump shop and see
the little Giant Engine at work. For
we know it will suit you. July II, If,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

We had last week the grandest Dem
ocratic funeral that ever occurred In
McMlnn county. 1t was a clear case Of
flo de so. The unfortunate victim was
buried face downward, with "No Res
direction" branded on the coffin. Con-
~QuieSedt in pace l--AthenS Post.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

There is something peculiarly and
sufferiugly suggestive in the word Boils,
Many suffer with this exhibition of i'm
pure blood which d%isiigures the person
and annoys attendants and associations,
when they could be made clean and
their blood kept pure by using Dr.
Rull'a BLOOD Mixture.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

The Cleveland plugs" and the
Knoxville "Reds" will play their long
expected match game of base ball in
Knoxville next Saturday. The Plugs
nre In tolerable good trim and expect
10 "clean the boys up" Success to
thcm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

No one will doubt Cleveland is fast
becoming a city-at least in ways
when once they hear the news boys yell
out "'ere's your Nashful Amerikin and
'Lanter Constitution containing full
account of the great storm in South
American
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-08-15

1fyou select good and healthy food
for your family, you should also look
to the welfare of your Baby. For all
troubles of early Childhood, nothing is
better than DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. 25
cpnts a hottie,