davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-22

A CARD.-I take this method
of thanking Messrs McNaught 4
Leary, general agents for the
North British Il Merchantile In
surance Company, for their
prompt payment of damages sus-
tanned by me in the removal of
goods during the fire of yester-
day. W. G. JAMESON,
Matchmaker 4 Jeweller.
July 20.
, 1875-07-22

ACTUARIEs AND OFFICERS OF RENTo,
Coal CoMPANY.--T. B. Morris, Super.
intendent; w. c. Dripps, book-keeper
foreman, Jos. Williams; blacksmith.
Chas Wells; boss carpenter, vacant; un'
derground work is contracted for b,
Pollistcr and O'Connell; o. Byrd, Mas
ter Of Transportation.
, 1875-07-22

The Rotary ENa1NE.-A new inven-
ton of Mr.. Vanorder is soon to be com
pleted. It is novel machine and if it
works As the inventor thinks, it will
surpass anything in the engine line yet
known. 1t takes up less room and is
more direct than anything known.
, 1875-07-22

E North Pacific arrived at II and
left at 2 last right. She had 60 passen-
gers and 65 tons of R. R freight for this
place. We are under obligation to Capt.
Starr for continued favors. The officers
-ofthe North Pacin: are always kind and
accommodating. The boat il a floating
palace.
, 1875-07-22

ALLEGHANIANs'-We wish again to re-
mind our readers that the AIleghanian
troupe of concert singers ard bell ring
ers will give one Of their inimitable en-
tertainments at the Pavilion o-morrow
and Thursday evenin gs. As q really
first class enterta;nmen: they should be
well patronized. tYgi
, 1875-07-22

SHIP Bu1LolNG.-Cspt. l. H. Taylor.
master ship builder. went to Utsalady to
day for the purpose Of building schoon-
er for the coast trade. Capt. Taylor
built the Fayorite, Lima and several othet
vessels at that place, and we are proud
to announce that he is starting his ship
yard again. Utsalady is d good point
for ship buildin. and the timber en- the
Stilaguamish is considered superior foI
that purpose.
, 1875-07-22

FIsED.-Jehn Martin, the fell
low who beat Arthur Titus with
a club, at Miller's ferry, Duwam-
ish River, was fined by Justice
Scott yesterday, SIS and costs,
amounting in all to $44.
, 1875-07-22

LoGaINa.-There are 118 log
ging camps on Puget Sound,
working an average Of 10 men
and 10 oxen each. The average
per day of these camps is. 5000
feet. Sum total: 1880 men; 118O
oxen; $4,000 feet of lumber
daily.
, 1875-07-22

AcTrAnIEs OF THE TALBOT MINE.-M
Padden, upe,intendent; Pat. Malone,
underground superintendent; P. Pad
den, bool-keeper; Walker, boss carpen
ter; Whalen, blacksmith; NJ. Padden,
jr., driver. The coal of this company
is transported under contract.
, 1875-07-22

BELL TowN.-Bell Town seems to be
going ahead and Mr.. Bell is selling lots
pretty fast. Mr.. Stacy made purchase
yesterday and some six other lots were
sold last week. There are considerable
improvements going on in that direction
lately.
, 1875-07-22

s@- We are Informed by Capt.
Dinsmore Of the steamer L. c.
Gray that on Saturday last that
boat conveyed for the S. c. & T.
Co. 100 cars or 300 tons Of coal
across Lake Union, which is the
best work yet done by that Co.
, 1875-07-22

T As we go to press the building
occupied by T. P. Freeman is on fire,
and owing to the repairs te the water
works there are fears of the whole block
being burned.
Later -Our reporter has just informed
us that it has been dol.sed.
, 1875-07-22

n Steamer Teazer, Captain Brit
tain, arrived kere last night from
Portland. Our crowded columns pre-
vent further description, which will be
in to- morrow.
, 1875-07-22

N The buildings formerly
occupied by Horizons bank and
Davis's store, are now being fit
ed up by Cinnamon for nefarious
purposes:
, 1875-07-22
P. FREEMAN.

NoTIcE.-W. T. Ballou has been .ap-
pointed our agent to solicit advertising
and collect subscriptions to the DAILY
and WEEKLY DISPATCH. Town subscrib-
ers to the DAILY will please come for
ward and settle up Immediately.
, 1875-07-22

CHANGE.-We are informed by Mr.. G.
5. Walkers. the Tacoma agent of the G.
N. & R. S. S. Co., that the Los Angeles
Is withdrawn from thesnorthern route.
der place will be taken by the Pacific. a
larger steamer. which will;make semi
, monthly tripe between San Francisco
and Sound ports. touching at Victoria.
, 1875-07-22

To THE PEOPLE OF SEArTLE AT
LARaE.-I desire to express my
heartfelt thanks to you for your
kindness in endeavoring to save
my property from destruction by
fire yesterday.
II p FREEMAN.
, 1875-07-22

POSTMASTER. We are inform
ed by Judge Jacobs that Henry
Lander has been appointed Post
master at Neah Bay, in place OF
Draper. resigned.
, 1875-07-22

@ The bark Jenny Pitts sails
this evening with 800 tons of
Talbot coal and 8 passengers
W. Grace, E. G. Tarrant, l. w.
Monica. a = =
, 1875-07-22

DRowNED.-A boat containing men
while sailing on Madison Bay, upset.
One Of the men was drowned, Chilan-
ian. name unknowp. He was a sailor
on one Of the vessels loading at that
place. "Hy yu whiskey no good. Plen-
ty lager beer just enough" were his last
words -'
, 1875-07-22
* ~

s~ We happened in the store
of Holmes 4 Glore yesterday,
and were surprised to find so
large a stock of furniture in Sc
attic. There was everything in
their line from tooth-pick to a
baby wagon.
, 1875-07-22

~ Mr.. Phelps, of the firm of
Phelps 4 Wadleigh, is in our
city. We are pleased to vel
come this enterprising gentle
man.
, 1875-07-22

n The Rev. MIR. Atwood preached
1t the Pavilion last night to large and
attentive audience. The Pavilion was
full. Whether the hat went round OF
net we don't know.
, 1875-07-22

F The castings for Pixies hay press
was cast yesterday by Wilson & Bros.
We shall soon see whether this invention
IL success or not.
, 1875-07-22

1T Arrived schr Page. Capt. Brown,
from Seow Bay with 70 tons stone for
Horizons Bank
, 1875-07-22

~ We received call last week from
Mr.. C. R. Tklcot. matchmaker and jew
.sler of Olympia.
, 1875-07-22

E The steamer Eta White
towed the Harvest Home to sea
Yesterday at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
, 1875-07-22

~ The Fsvorite arrived at 5 and left
At 6L. with but little freight and few
paasenQeYs.
, 1875-07-22

FouSp.-This morning. near the flag
pols,!a pair Of silver sleeve buttons.
L. B. ANDREWS.
, 1875-07-22

n The PolItkofsky is now under
going repairs at Madison. Her collision
With the Florence put her on the SICK
iisk.
, 1875-07-22

~ G. W. Bullene, after an absence
Of two wears, has again taken charge OF
Abs machine shops at Madison mill.
, 1875-07-22

Bs.s.-In this city. on the 18th inst
n the wife Of Mr.. Orion o. Denny. 9
d.uohter. Nine pounderi
, 1875-07-22

a@ Mr.. Godfrey, the expert
I boiler maker, is repairing the
boiler of the Cello.
, 1875-07-22
From Daily Of Monday.

Ba1cx.-Our enterprising city is i'm
porting brick from Olympia.
, 1875-07-22
Executors Notice.

In the matter of the estate Ct Archx
Fox, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned executor of ths
above named estate to the ,rediters of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers. within one,
year from this date to the undersigned.
at his residence or place Of business il
the city OF Seattle. county of King, or
the same will be forever barred.
ROBERT DIXON. Executor.
Seattle. W. T., June I'D 1875.
MASONRY b PLASTERINC!
CURTIS BROWNFRLD
uHAs RETURNED, AND IS PREPARED TO
III do anything in his line on any part OF
the Sound.
pT Orders left At the City Drug q yH
be promptly attended to.
Seattle, W. T., April 81, 1875,
, 1875-07-22
THE SEATTLE
Hospital! /!
CONDUCTED BY G, A. WEED. N. D,
COMMERCIAL ST., Between
MAIN AND JACKSON,
SEATTLE. W.T..

HVC MEET THE PRESSING WANTS OF
Il many person on Puget Sound needing
Medical and Surgical aid, and for comfortable
rooms, good care and Moderate Prices. l
have fitted up Hospital, where every conven-
ience and comfort will be provided in conrec-
ton with experienced and skillful Medical snd
Sur gical attendance. II -.a
We aim to make this u permanent Institution,
and to give SPECIAL at.sn5ien to cases Of fracture
and injuries of all kinds that ape constantly oc-
curing in the saw mills. coal mines and log
ging camps surrounding US. 9 SO
Seattle being centrally located, with regard to
these interests, azid more accessible than any
other point, we mean with the aid of these ad-
vantages. and by giving personal and thorough
attention to its entire management, to build mp
an Institution indispensable to the sick and dis
abied who have no homes, and worthy of theil
confidence and that of the public.
The Hospital is in pleasant and healthy To-
cality. and the rooms neatly and cheerfully fur.
nished.
For further particulars apply either in person
or by letter to q e.. A. WEED, NJ. D., i
feb 16 Seattle. ". T.
, 1875-07-22


Complaint fled in the County of King. in tbs
office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The United States of An,ericd send Greet.
ing: e
ToFELIx eooNs. Defendant. 81.
" oU ARE EHERrBYREoUIREDT TO APpEAn
Il in an action brought against you by tbs
bove named plaintiff. in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District Of the Territory Of
Washington, holding Terms at the City of Seat
tie. in the County Of King, for the Counties Of
King kitsap and SnoEomish. and to answer tha
complaint filed therein. within twenty layA
exclusive of the day OF service) after the SER
vice on you OF this summons, If served in the
said county of King; or if served out of that
County, bu: in this District, within thirty days.
otherwise within sixty days. or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover jutig.
meEt against you fo- one hundred and one dol,
lars and fifty cents, claimed by the plaintiff to
be due from yonto him for medical attendance.
board, lodging and medicine furnished to you
by the plaintiff at your request, at King county.
Washington, Territory during the mbntha o.
January. February and June. A. n, 1875, AND
for costs and disbursements II suit. And yo,;
are hereby notified, that if you fail 70 sppear sn
answer the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will take judgment by defaui,
for the said one hundred and ono dollars and
fifty cents aud costs and disbursements Of suit.
Witness the Hon. J. B. Lewis.
srr Judge Of said Court. anl the
seal thereof, this 18th day Of
~ June, A. D. 1875.
JAMES SEAvY. Clerk.
BrRIAH BRowx, Deputy
D. B. JENKINS, Attorney.
, 1875-07-22
SUMMONS.

. the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington. holding;
terms at the City ofSeattle IN and for tho coun-
ties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
GIDEON A. WEED. ..
VS.. Plaintiff
FELIX -CO0NS, ) asl
Defendant.
, 1875-07-22

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis,
trict Of the Territory of Washington, holdina
terms at the City of Seattle, IN and for tho
Counties Of King, kitsap and Snohomish. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
Gathering Them In.

The American Sunday School Union
is quietly and faithfully carrying for
ward mission work for the building
up of Sunday schools in the waste
places of our land tha~ should commend
it to every patriot and christian. Dur
ing the month of May it organized and
aided $50 Sunday schools in the north
west alone. in which there are 581
teachers and 1851 scholars. That is,
an average of five schools day or 371
Sunday.
When it is remembered that so per
cent. of the children i'll the northwest
are still out of Sunday schools the value
of this union work will be more fully
appreciated, reaching as it does those
who are not otherwise cared for.
Some people have a peculiar weak
ness for looking on the dark side, and
fail to find anything good in life. If q
basin OF sand rich with iron ore is care
lessly examined, the ore may not be
discovered; or if wooden stick is pass
ed through the sand, it may fail to
gather single atom Of the valuable
metal. But let magnet pass through
the same sand. and it will be in medi-
ately serrounded with the iron. Read.
or, shall life be to you barren waste OF
sand, or will you draw from 1t what
shall give you wealth of sympathy
and constant Joy? The choice Is
largely with you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30

You've no business to be out alone
at night, said old Fairjohn, bluntly.
"And what's the matter? 2"
| She looked up at him piteously.
st thought there would pea letter"
said she. CT dreamt there was one.
I thought Charlie came to me and said,
! Go to the office once more. I have
written, I have written. And I thought
I seen letter with a red SEAL
$50 did l." muttered old Fairiehn to
himself.
! And he went to the box where the
letters were kept and brought them to
her in his hand.
| "Look for YOURSELF he said. Sand
now, Mrs. Lester, I'm an old man.
Take my advice. Remember what
your duty will be after tomorrow.
Remember not to go crazy"
"Ten years have gone since your
husband left this place. IF he's alive
he's rascal, and you are free of him by
law; but we all know that every man on
board the Sphynx was drowned. So be
a good wife to Job Roper and forget
this folly. I'll take you home again
this time. Don't come again."
| She made no answer. but only tossed
the letters over in her lap, and said:
ct seemed to know it had red
SEAL"
And as she spoke, old Fairiohn, glanc-
ing at the door, saw dark shadow
there, saw it grow darker; saw it enter,
and starting up on his defense, if need
be, recognized Joe Roper.
He was very pale, and he took no no.
tice of Fairjohn, but crossing the store,
stood beside JessA Lester.
"You love that man best, even now,
he said. ''You'd rather have found let
ter from him than not, though to-mor-
row is our wedding day"
She looked up into his face with a
piteous glance.
81 never lied to you," said she. "You
know that"
He grew winter still.
81 told you o man would lose his soul
for such love as mine" said he. "Did
you think those were idle wordss'
Then he plunged his hand into his
bosom, and the next instant letter,
with red seal, lay in Jessie's lap.
GIVE made you happy, and now I'll
co." he said. ''Fairjohn, l stole that
leCGer mOntn ago, OH the counter yOn-
der. I knew who wrote it at a glance"
and then the door closed behind him
and he was gone.
But Jessie had torn open the letter
and looked after him.
And these were the words she read,
old Fairiohn reading over her shoulder:
''ABoARD THE SILVER STAR.-Jessie darling.
I don't know what makes me believe that
shall find you mine still, after all these years,
but something does.
Five of us were cast On a desert island when
the Sphynx went down. The two yet alive
were taken off it yesterday in skins, with our
boards to our knees, We must go to England
first-then home. Jessie. Jessie, ii I do not
find you as I left you I shall go mad.
Your husband, CHARLES LESTER.
And so Jessie's letter had come at
last. And as John Fairjohn looked
into her face he saw how angels looked
in Paradise.
And Job. Job was found drowned in
the Kill the next morning. Jessie
never knew it, perhaps, fof she and
her boy were on their way to New
York to meet the Silver Star when it
made port.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3O,1S75
First-BOrn.
BY MARY E. BRADLEY.

Seventeen years of shine and shadow
Since the rosy light of morn
Made the sweet June roses redder,
In the hour that you were born
Hour that brought to flesh and spirit
Such an ecstacy of pain
Such rapture of rejoicing,
AS will never come again
remember how the tender
Rose of morning flushed the gray,
How the sun with sudden splendor
Changed the dawning into day;
How the dappled clouds went sailing
All across the summer sky,
How the robins thrilled and twittered-
When heard my baby cry!
Seventeen years! but remember
Still the passionate delight
Of that radiant June morning,
After all the weary night.
Happily, born to woman nature,
It may come to you to learn,
With your own child for teacher,
Such story in your turn.
If it ever does, my darling,
May the time be rosy June
May the robins trill and twittsr
Such another happy tune
And the child that God shall give you,
All ask is, it may be
just the daily joy and comfort
That my first-born is to me!
-Cc7.ibne1-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
TallOW DiDS.

Seventy years ago, when gas and kero-
sene were not, and wax candles were an
extravaganza INDUCED in only on state
occasions, even by the wealthy, the tal-
low dip was an article of necessity, and
" candle dip-day" was as certain of &C.
currence as Christmas, though, perhaps,
even less welcome than the equally GER
tain annual Fast Day. Fancy an i'm
mense kitchen with before mentioned
fireplace in the centre of one side. Over
the blaze of backing and forestick, and
something like half a cord of ''eight-
lockwood" are swinging the iron cranes,
laden with great kettles Of melting tai
low. On the opposite side of the kitch
en- two long poles about two feet apart,
are supported at their extremities upon
the seats of chairs. Beside the poles
are other great kettles containing melt
ed tallow poured on the top of hot
water. Across the poles are the slender
candle-rods, from which depend ranks
upon ranks of candle-wicks made Of
tow, for cotton-wick is later invention.
Little by little by endlessly repeating
the slow process of dipping into the ket-
the kettles of melted tallow and
hanging them to cool, the wicks take on
their proper coating of tallow. To make
the candle as large as possible was the
aim, for the more tallow the brighter
the light. When done, the ranks of
candles still depending from the rods,
were hung in the sunniest spots of a
sunny garnet to bleach. -Lippincott's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
Rules for Spelling.

Line following rules SQOTllu De care
fully committed to memory, as the
knowledge of them will prevent that
hesitation about she spelling of common
words which is frequently experienced
even by the we'll educated:
Rule All monosyllables ending in
l, with a single vowel before it, have
double at the close: mill, sell.
Rule II.-An monosyllables ending
in l, with a double vowel before it,
have one at the close; wall, sail.
Rule I1L-Monosyllables ending in
when compounded, retain but one
each; as fulfil, skilful.
Rule IV.-All words with more than
one syllable ending in having one only
in the close, as faithful, delightful: ex-
cept recall, befall, unwell, &c.
Rule V.-Au derivation from words
ending in have one only; as equality
from equal; except they end in er, or i'll;
in mill, miller; full, fuller.
Rule VI.-An participates in ing from
verbs ending lose the final; as have,
having; amuse, amusing; except they
come from verbs ending in double e,
and they retain both; as see, seeing
agree, agreeing.
Rule VII.-All verbs in ", and nouns
in ment retain the final of their prima-
tiyes; as brave, bravely; refinement;
except Judgment, acknowledgement.
Rule VIII.-.All derivations from
words ending in er retain the before
the r: as refer, reference; except hinder:
ance from hinder; remembrance from
remember; disastrous frem' disaster;
wondrous from wonder; cumbrous from
cumber, etc.
Rule IX.-All compound words, if
both end not in l, retain their primative
parts entire; as millstones, chargeable,
graceless, except always, also, deplora-
able, although, almost, admirable, etc.
Fnle X.-All monosyllables ending
in consonant, with single consonant
before it, double that consonant in de-
rivatives; as sin, sinner, ship, shipping;
big, bigger; glad, gladden..
Rule XI.-Monosyllables ending in a
consonant with a double vowel before
it, do not doublet the consonantin deriva-
tives; as sleep, sleeping; troop, trooper.
Rule XII.-All words of more than
one syllable, ending in single conso-
nant, preceded by single vowel, and
accented on the last syllable, double
that consonant in derivatives, as COM
NIT, committee; compel, compelled;
appal, appalling; distil, distiller.
Rule XIII.-Nouns of one syllable,
ending in y, change y into les inhteh
plu 5 |, and verbs ending in y, precetd
by consonant, change Y into les in dec
third person singular of the prestne
tense, and les in the past tense and past
participle; as fly, flies; apply, he ap-
plies; | reply, or have replied, or he re-
piled. If the y be preceded by vowel,
this rule is not applicable; as key, keys
play, he plays; we have enjoyed our.
selves.
Rule XIV.-Compound words whose
primatives end in y change y into i; as
beauty, beautiful; lovely, loneliness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30

DO not know any thing which more
fascinates youth than what, for the
want of better word, we may cali bril-
liancy. Gradually, however, this pecu-
liar kind of estimation changes very
much. It is no longer those who are
brilliant, those who affect to do the
most and the best work with the least
apparent pains and trouble, whom we
are most inclined to admire. We event,
ually come to admire labor, a1id to re-
spect it the more, the more openly it is
proclaimed by the laborious man to be
the cause of his success, ii he has any
success to boast of.-SSr arthur Helps.
FoR music lovers-A Patti ON Grisi
plate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
Exports and Imports of Coin.

During ten months Of the present
fiscal year, ending April 80, the value
of gold and silver coin imported into
the United States was SIS, 2O9, ITO,
against 1928, 222, 374 for the correspond
ing months of last year; value of gold
and silver coin exported during the
same ten months of this year, was, gold,
$751;, OH, 800; silver, $4,228, 900; against
gold, $12, 705, 1888; silver So. 531, 235,
during the same months of 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30

"WHY don't you kill off more old
hens % inquired g friend of New Jer
sey farmer. The latter leaned over the
fence, and after cycling his interrogation
awhile. solemnly replied. 50 Summer
boarders."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
The Brewing Business.

Lie DTCWluS BUSINESS.
At the Brewers Congress, held last
week in Cincinnati, statistics were pro-
duced showing an extraordinary de-
crease in the number of breweries dur
ing the fiscal year ending June, 1874. A
reduction was shown of 154 out of 500
in Pennsylvania; of 134 out of 902 in
Michigan; of So out of 296 in Ohio; of
66 out of 158 in Indiana; of 81 out of
21O in Illinois; of 38 out of $50 in Mis-
souri,; of 1872 out of 481 in New York; of
9 out of 40 in Massachusetts; of out of
"a in Maryland; of 81 out of 81 in New
Jersey; of 10 out of So in Kentucky; of
8 out of 81 in Montana; of Is out OF. 555 in
Kan as; of % out of 1872 in Minnesota;
Of SO out of IVA in Iowa, and Of 70,
out of $50 in Wisconsin. In the entire
country the decrease amounted to 724
in the number of breweries. No cor
responding decrease, however, is report
ed in the amount of beer manufactured,
the falling off being only 1884
barrels. From 1863 to 1873 inclusive
the amount paid by brewers into the
Federal Treasury increased from 81
628, 933 to So, 1924, 1877. For the fiscal
year 1874 it was expected that more than
$40, 900, 900 would be received from this
source. The fact is, however, that the
receipts, which in 1873 were SO, 1924, 937.-
81, fell in 1874 to SO, 304, 679. 72,-not a
very large difference, it is true, but still
showing some decrease in the business.
During the same period there was also
q decrease of 80, 1874 barrels of malt iq-
nor brewed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
DANGER OF EXPLOSION.
Correspondence of the New York Tin

With the immense power at hand one
would naturally fear an explosion most
disastrous in it's results. But such it is
claimed cannot be the case, since when
the vapor comes in contact with the at
mosphere, It ceases to expand and in
stantly goes back to its original state
namely air and water; therefore, In this
regard it is less dangerous than either
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30

What is Claimed for It-Twenty Thousand
Pounds of VapOr to the Square Inch-HOw
the Invention is Regarded by En- gineers--
Air and Water Harnessed.