davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-22

SILENT Men. Washington never
made a speech. In the zenith of his
fame he once attempted it, failed. and
gave it up confused and abashed. In
framing the constitution of the United
States, the labor was almost wholly per-
formed in the committee of the whole.
of which George Washington was chair.
man; but he made two speeches during
the convention of very few words
each. The convention, however, ac-
knowledge the master spirit. and histo-
rians affirm that, had it not been for his
personal popularity. and the thirty
words of his first speech, pronouncing
it the best that could be united upon.
the constitution would have been re-
jected by the people. Thomas Jeffer-
son never made speech. He couldn't
do it. Napoleon. whose executive abil-
ity is almost without a parallel, said
that his greatest difficulty wassin finding
men Of deeds rather than words. When
asked how he maintained his influence
over his sureriors in age and experience
when commander-in. chief of the army
in Italy. he said. by reserve. The
greatness of men is not measured by
the length of their speeches and their
number.
, 1875-04-22
In the Probate Court Of
King County, Was1aing-.
ton Territory.

In the matter Of the Estate Of ICEAR DAVIS;
HOMES, deceased.
Elrank ii. Pingree, the Admfnistra.,
Il tor Of the said estate having fled in this.
Court his petit ion, duly verified, praying for an
order to sell all the real estate of said deceased,
to Wit: Lots S. Z and II and N. W. 4 Of 8. e. Y
Of Section No. 23. Township No. Is, N. Of B. q,
+. in said King County. it is ordered that all
persons interested in the said Estate be, and
appear in this Court. in the Office this Court, in
seattle, in said County. on Monday, April 26th.
1875, at ten O'Clock A. ~, then sud there teshow
cause why the said real estate should not be
sold and it is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published in the PUGET SOUND DIs. u.
PATCH, . weekly newspaper published in said.
Seattle, for Four successive weeks before said.
time of hearing.
Dated, March 25th, 1875.
WIN. YORK.
.+.sf Judge.
KING COUNTY, ss:
The above is true copy Of an osdey made by
the Probate Court Of said County to show cause
why the Real Estate. late Of ICEAR DAVIS.
HOMES, should net be sold.
(, Witness my hand and the seal Of
sEAL.} said Court March IS, 1878.
,@' W. n. YORK.
Judge and Ex-ofieio Clerk Of the Probate,
Court aforesaid. NH. S0-4w
, 1875-04-22
For the EvHNIN0 DIsPAxcH.
THE BAR.KEEPER,S YARN.


What, him in the corner. that rusty old cuss.
Why Cap. he's an old I" galoot."
I'm tir I'd of dosing him gin ON tick,
And I'm sick of that old red snoot.
But tho time used to be when he was man,
Long. long ago. I remember.
He had lots of cssh-was . social cuss,
And was sent to the House - . Member.
His speeches were gorgeous; he gained every
point;
Was the pet Of his friends and the press.
But they hit it at last, and ruined the man
BY making him Member Of Congress.
Just glance t him now. not cent to his name.
Not friend. Wei! 70 the world goes.
And look at those rags. feet out Of his boots
Not prominent thing but his nose.
Why, he used to waltz right up to the bar
And thruw down = twenty in gold
H'd lots Of them then, and friends too, you bet
Now he's friendless and getting old.
But look At the contrast. there's that young man
That you see in the store over yondsr.
Was the greatest young hummer you ever saw,
Don't laugh Cap! twas so, by thundes.
And drunk from his head to his heels.
And beg me for liquor from morning till night
Till too drunk to 60 to his meals.
One night he was here with some jovial friends,
His head was then all in a whirl,
When light rap was heard at that door,
And there enter, d = bright eyed girl.
Excuse the stray tear. but Cap. it was sad;
The poor little thing was all rags.
It was showing outside, and her feet was bare
And bleeding; she had run agin sna9s.
She ran to him quickly. right 'mong the crowd
The tears down her cheeks ran like rain.
And she begged him to 60, for ma said she was
sick,
But the brute said, he wasn't to blame.
The little girl pleaded, her ma was most gone
Perhaps dead with hunger and cold.
Then he promised to &C. If I'd give him some gin
When ont Of that door he rolled.
saw him again when daylight broke,
For he hadn't yet been to bed:
And the little girl soon passed me by,
And toll me her mother was dead.
The blow wasa hard one on him, you bet
But God knows, it was for the best.
For it sobered him up; he has never drank since
He had lain his poor wife to rest.
That store over yonder belongs to him.
And all that II has inside,
For he straightened right up. and became anan;
Twas done since tina. good woman died.
Well, so it goes, and I'm dealing out gin
Just the same as I did Of yore;
But I'll never forget that wintry night
When the little girl came in that door:
For someho feel kind Of guilty,
Ever since that poor woman did die
But, pshaw! let's take o drink, Cap.
Unjust have tod or . cry.
, 1875-04-22

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the
Medical profession. DE-. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest
DIN. TOWNLEY'S TOOT4ACHE AM
ODYNE cures in one MINUTE. feb 16
, 1875-04-22
New Stage Line!

4-8Stn - ON AND AFTER TIE ET-
GSf teenth April inst, Stages wilE
leave Seattle every morning at 81 O'Clock for.
the
Renton, Talbot and Clymer Mines.
Returning ths same evening.
~ -.f tst,L -s.4s. e. r. ABRAMS.
T. SCOLEX,
80 80 e-..- .N11 Proprietora.
, 1875-04-22

FoR THE LADIEs.-Just received
fine assortment Of Ladies Furnishing
Goods and Fancy Articles. Call and
see them at Mrs. Jauiesop's, Cherry
street.
, 1875-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES


The relaxation Of the nervous system, which
creates An indispositiOn to mental or bodily &C,
ton, is Of very frequent occurrence. It is found
that torpid liver. debilitated stomach or de-
ranged bowels are the great causes. For years
DR.. HENLEy's CELEBRATED l. x. L. BrTTERs has
been successfully used throughout the United
States, as an unfAiling restorative and health
giving medicine = restoring and invigorating
those organs 10 their original strength. Il has
never failed to restore to health and invigorate
the whole system. Dyspepsia, indigestion and
loss Of appetite, general debility. rheumatism.
fever and ague, disappear with its use, As .
medicine for diseases arising from impure or
impoverished blood, it is without an equal.
They are composed Of an absolutely pure diff
fusive stimulant. medicated with the extracts
and juices Of the most effective tonic, and will
prove . safeguard against the attacks of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. April 20, 1874.
How TO GET STAMINA. Iron frames
and strong constitutions are not the lot
of all. But the feeble need not dispair.
By adopting the right means, they may
live as long and enjoy life as much as
their more robust neighbors. Physical
IMMIGRATION is, however, necessary to
this end; and while the spirituous tonics
and nervines usually administered evsn
tually depress both mind and body, DE-.
WALKBR's CALIFORNIA VINEGAn BITTERs
inva, liable supply new viger to the
frame. while they regulate every disor-
dered function. ap9 I'm.
, 1875-04-22
q Hon. Frank Henry is to delive,
the ontion, at the Odd Fellow celebra
ton, in Olympia, on the 26th inst.

l. O. o. &c. II. Burnett and 9. @.
Perkins were elected by Olive Branch
Lodge - Representatives to the Grand
Lodge.
, 1875-04-22

As GooD AS HE GAVE "Speaking of
shooting ducks" says Dr.F., "puts me
in mind of the great storm that occurred
when I lived on the island. As you are
we'll aware, our island was near Cisco
Bay; an awful storm arose. and was so
fierce that it drove all the ducks in the
bay into pond, covering about an acre
near my house. In fact 80 many ducks
crowded into that pond that could not
see drop of water" l..
"Sho." says Smith, didn't ye shoot
any of 'em?"
"That's what I was coming at. 1
went into the house and got my double
barrelled shot gun and discharged both
barrels right into the midst of them, but
to my aston,shment. they all arose in
the air. leaving not q solitary duck on
the pond"
GOOD gracious! You don't say 3d."
says Smith, "Didn't you have any
shot in yer gun. or what in thunder was
the matter?"
"Well, I was coming to that" said
DR.. F. "It astonished at first, but as
soon as the ducks arose few hundred
yards in the air, and commenced to sep
arate a little, ducks began to drop. and
whether you believe it or not, picked
up t~enty-nine barrels Of ducks and it
was a poor season for ducks too. You
see the ducks were wedged in solid on
the pond, and when they arose they
carried the dead ones in the air with
them, and when they separated down
came the % barrels of dead ducks"
"Oh." says Smith, II am not sur
prised at that at all, or of the big lot oi
ducks you bagged. for it was an awful
storm. I remember it we'll, doctor; ]
had corn barn full of corn; on the out.
side was knot hole; and during the
storm the wind blew so fierce that il
blew every ear of that corn right thro
the knot hole. and the hole being just
the size Of a cob it shelled every ear,
leaving the corn in the barn. and the
next morning I found my corn,barn hall
full of shelled corn, and not single
cob. I had curiosity to know where
the cobs had gone to. went to the
rear of the barn and followed the line OF
these cobs over II miles, and at q dis
:ance of miles large first growth pine
tree stood in the track, and darn me il
the wind didn't drive cobs into the tree
from top to bottom. Oh, doctor, that
was an awful storm"
"Yes," sighed the doctor, awful"
, 1875-04-22
THE SEATTLE
Hospital ) !!
CONDUCTED M G. 4 WEED. n D.
COMMERCIAL ST., BE1WEFNi3
MAIN AND JACKSON
uoa SEATTLE. W.T..


Hyc MEET THE PRESSING WANTS Of
u many person on Puget Sound needings
Medical ald Surgical aid. snd for comfortable,
rooms, good care snd Moderate Prices, !.
have fitted up Hospital, where every conven--
ience and comfort will be provided in conrec-.
ton with experienced and skillful Medical snd:
Surgical attendance.
We aim to make this permanent institution.
and to give special attention to oases Of fracture
and injuries of all kinds that are constantly
CURING in the saw mills, coal mines and log.
giDg camps surrounding US.
Seattle being centrally located, with regard to,
these interests, and more accessible than any
other point, we mean with the aid Of these ad-.
vantsges. and BY giving personal and thorough
attention to its entire management, to build up
an Institution indispensable to the sick and dis
abled who have no homes, and worthy Of theiE
confidence and that Of the public.
The Hospital is in pleasant and healthy To-.
cslity, and the rooms neatly and cheerfuliy fur,
nished.
For further particulars spply either in person.
or by letter to G.. A. WEED, n. D..
feb 16 Seattle W. r.
, 1875-04-22
9uget Sonua 4ispateh.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF. THE CRY.

seattle. W.T.. April -. 1875.
, 1875-04-22
SUMMONS.

Judge and Ex-offieio Clerk Of the Probate
Cnurt afnrpfsid NH S0,lW.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

prUmptness wnlcn II eniorcea IN the scriptures
must nave str uck yOu all l am told that great
revlvals are 60 take place here this fall Well,
5000 people Will die meantime. and how DO you
know That you VIII De alive then TO-iay work
for to-day, and dent put II Oh. Before this sun
seis-thacs y nat God means. THIS hour do some
WORK Ior Goa whatever " ID. Some people
viii say, "Ah bnt I am no member
oi the Church." Well, never mind, work
Tor Jesus, and all the clouds OF doubt
wlll vanish quickly. Now, II Dy the stroSe of
Twelve you have not gone to your work you are
Just the man who, Looking straight into Gods
whose names are down on the church books, and
II has kepi tne ministers busy TO 1nd them Ia tile
parish. Their II VIII" broke down before it COW
ered the work. And these people say, ''Oh, how
can people stay out oil the Church ~
DON'T TALK, But WORK.
Work tells he minister finds n some vine
yard that somebody has been at work. Don't tell
your work but WORK, werk, work. How can you
expect your minister 10 work every sun
You vigorous skiliul worker, come IN, and when
you have come in, go al once TO work
and keep at work. That's the only way 10 save
yeu. You say, 81 have been an lnGdel, am so
discouraged By nay past lle." Remember the man
who said lie would not go 10 work and went alter
all; remember 81. Paul and the great change In
ms lie. SAID an Episcopal minister TO me, "ln
the terrible past there is no sin that ala
not Commit" When l. heard MIN preach said TO
my>sli ''What a spleAdId education that man
has.n You profess that you are not Christians;
for naughtl Go this afternoon TO the Howard
Mission or some other mission; go and pray with
some slnlui brother ana the Lord Will open your
way.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
DEDICATION AT DUTCH KILLS.
SERMON By BISHOP LoUoHLN.

SERMON By BIbHOP LOU0HLIN.
The parish OF St. Patrick's, IN Dutch Kills, an
outlying suourb OF Long Island City, have for
six or seven years worshipped in o small strue-
ture accommodating about I'VE hunared souls,
but through the untiring energy OF Rev. Father
Ignatius O'Brien, who was placed In charge as
pastor in November last, substantial structure
(rams), 60x10O, was erected. with two wings.
25x25 which, with a vestry OF the same size gives
the building the form of cross, with sitting ac-
commodation Tor !. 200 people, ana Is situated on
Crescent street, uear WIlloughDy avenue.
The dedicat nv services commenced at Aalfpast
ten the exterior and interior circuits being made
By Bishop Leughlin and visiting clergy, who
chanted the Lltany OF the Saints.
Father O'Brlsn. ceebrant; Rev. Thomas Ward,
deacon, and Rev. W. II. Connolly, sob deacon,
the music by the cnolr being excellent, the
pTsnO Miss Rose Rooney, singing 'rfae Harp Of
Erin" as an offerf0ry In a particularly sweet
manner; sut the funess OF her voice and It's cell-
cacy Of tone was more thoroughly shown Ia tue
"Mlserere."
The sermon Dy Bishop Loughlin was from the
text THIS Is the viii OF God youI sancti1cation,"
arguing tbat Coos Will was to save all men. but,
placing them into the world, made them free to
merit sanctlfcation II they chose there being nc
merit without liberty, ana as II was DUTY ior
should bring his win IN accord with Gods will so
as 10 inherit eternal life
AT he close Of the morning services the BISHOP,
clergy and several gentlemen OF the parish In
which Father O'Brlen ofilciated previous 10 his
present charge, we're entertained by the pastor IN
kis commodious residence adjoining the church.
In the Afternoon the sacrament or confirmation
was administered 70 200 applicants.
At the close OF the services, a prOcession some
1900 In lumber, OF lodges OF the Ancient order
OF HlbernIans ana Temperance SOcletles, from
New York, Williamsburg Greenpoiot and Hn2ter's
passed through the church leaving their donations
wiz, ~ I'd, r. MCGEE, Master Of Ceremopies,
Trustees, ana there ended the lnterestlng and
Impressive SERVICES OF the de0inRupn-
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
'soA, GO WORK TO-DAY IN THE VINEYARD

HsoA, GO WORK TO-DAY IN THE vINEYARD"-
SERMON By REV. DR. DEEMS.
The Rev. DR.. Deems, Of the Church OF the
Strangers preached yesterday morning, his text
being from Matthe Y, xvii, 25-"Son 20 work to-
day ia my vineyard"
In the eyes OF love request is q command and
even a privilege Is a command II a wise friena
opens up good career before me, this very privi-
lege is a command. So 1t is with Gods appeals 10
men; consider them and you VIII lind that ali His
commands are really privileges. God takes each
Of you up in your pew, and tells you, go, work
to-day.n The nrst word is CO., the nrst attack
n upon the inertia or the human nature. 1t is SIN
that made rs torpid, that put lead into our feet.
And tell you that he VINO has never been made
uneasy oy his religion has not yet felt the trus
effects OF preaching. Blessed be the minister wne
makes
HIs CONGREGATION PERFECTLY wRETcnED.
Now CO. 20 each Of you rom your pew and soy,
"Hoy Spirit, am resdy to embrace ThesD You
had better 80 anywhere than stay In your wretch
edness and slothiulness Work Is the second COM
nand. Kissing all round aud goiDg home to sleep
is not enough. Do you believe that this is the
Word of God Profession Is well enough but
maR who rests simply In ais profession is lost
some mer come to me and say IL am SO destitute
OF feeing,r or Il never can comprenend these
systoms Of theology Ab. but God says nothing
scout feeling He says work" and n you DON'T
understand theology an glad Of It. ''work.u 1
never expect to devote one hundred hours as
long as live to the study Of theology
have prayed 20 Coz 70 postpone
nv studies until have gone TO
heaven. 60, WORK in the vineyard. vineyard
Is an enclosed place where WORK Is needed. II q
man works ID an open place u may all be lest
Bat a vineyard, this enclosed place, Is the Church
Of God. AS people tell me
TIE MINISTER'S ARE ALL FALLING FROM GRACE,
70 the right aud TO the leit. Weil then, there Is
All the more need OF your coming In here, you
pure and spotlcss being. Everything planted out
side the Church will perish; the only thing that Is
immortal Is the Church. All your Big railroads.
your plantations, your stores, your mansions VIII
b. swept away, and every dollar you devote to the
tihurcn Il 50 much saved. Now, dtdn't 1t occur
10 you that whep He saved "youn Il wasn't Ike q
PLANTER VINO drives his slave II l am Bis son
aeesn'. the vineyard belong as much TO me a. II
does TO Him "Oh, it seems so much to give 10
the Church and 20 the missiOn," he says and ne
I6rgets that be Is planting tree In his own VINE
yard and driving nall into MS own mouse.
NOW OR NBvERl
"Te-day," "now." u the accepted time. Tne
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.

AT the niah mass yesterday there was very
small audience in attendance, tne vacancies In
the pews being noticeable all over the church.
The Rev. Father Kane was the celeDrant of the
mass. After the nrst gospel the Rev.. Father
KearAey assembled the pulpit and read the gospel
or the DAY, Dut gave no eXhOrtati0U. The mass
sung by the choir was SaiIers. At the O1ertoTy
the 80 Jesu PastOrW was sung exCelIently by
Mme. Brede.h. Mr.. GustAvus SchInitz, the or.
ganlst was, usual, brilliant IN hls vOlun ia ries
auripG the service. One OF the ALTAR boys sue
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE RESULT OF A FAMILY QUARREL.

family quarrel occurred at an early hour
Yesterday morning at No. 742 Eleventh avenue.
between Henry Gormley, ST., his son Henry and a
r0ugnl5 handled In return ne had bOta Gormleys
arrested on q charge OF robbery, claiming that
they took SIS and a knife from him. They were
hath held Tor examination,
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

Coroner Nolan was called yesterday to hold an
inquest upon the body OF Jacob Riesselman, a
German VINO shot himself aboat i've O'Clock IN
the morning, while stanaiDR al the corner Of
Division street and Wythe avenue. The ball
penetrated ais hears. Rlesselman had been driok-
iaa for several days, and leaves vile and two chill
dren residIng at No. 80 Taylor street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
THE FIREMENs PAY.

It l. understood that the Hrenen are TO receive
their salaries for the month or June on wednes.
day next, the Comptroller having sentsd to
receive toe Mayors signature on company pay
rolls Ihe men are In great need OF the money
anG say that they will consider themselves quite
LeGLDnata n they get II
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
TRINITY CHURCH.

SERMON OF TIE RHv. DIR. oGLIBY ON CHRISTIAN
HUMILITY AND PATTI
There was large attendance Of worshippers az
Trinity church yes sterday forenoon. The services
were conducted in sac usual imposing manner
and the music was of the highest order. Among
the recent additions TO the interior Of the cdifce
must be neted a very handsome altar. on which
stands tall white cross, which was yesterday
surrounded By fresh mowers, lighted candles and
ges jets. The numerous ch0r1sers aud acoly tes
In white surplices Within toe ratings added very
much TO the sotemnItY ol toe occasion, The OFF,
ciatlng ministers were Rev. Messrs. 0RilDy HIR.
gins ana kush. The frst-named clergy man
preached He quoted the words of the centurion
'Lord, / am not worthy that you should tarry un.
der my roof: speak the WORD only and my servant
shall be healed"
The reverend preacher said that from this text
could be learned lesson OF Christian humility
as well as ofChristtan faith. It was our bonnden
duty only 30 bow down before The mighty han0 OF
God, at wkose voice all the powers OF heaven and
earth tremble. Not alone must we reverence His
homage OF our hearts and souls to tue King or
kings. question can be put to our conscience
is the resolution to obey the Father Of all grace
and resolution 70 remain 10 the bo3ds OF true
faith. These are strong grounds upon which TO
poor are alike before God, and initiating the Gen.
turion's humility and faith. We all can hope for
mercy and forgiveness for our manifold truns-
gressions.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
ORANGE ANNIvEESARY-sER0ioNo OF REV. MORRIS
A. TYING.
Yesterday afternoon the above church was
filed 10 Its umcss capacity, the occasion being
she anniversary sermon by Rev. Morris A. Tying
10 the Orange societies. The sermon was pre-
ceded by the singing Of the 6o1st hymn, which
commences as follows:-
Thou art the way to Thee alone
From sin ana death fee;
And he who would the Father seek,
Must seek Him. Lord, by Thee.
The text selected was from the Epistle OF st.
Paul to the Ephesians, w., 15-"Taking the truth
ID Iove,n &c. Tae minister said :-'-St. Paul
stands among men living truth. II has been
asked IN all ages, Is there any such thing as
truthr The Apostle gave q decided answer,
Yes 1t was revealed TO man hy God In that
divine book the Bible. Man looks down on he
little plant, but ne cannot tell by what hidden
processes II is produced; he looks up at the
mighty
PLANETS ROLLING IN SPACE,
but their Creator can alone solve tner mysterie
Ye. the truth about God Is no mystery; IL IL re-
vealed 10 US by His only begOtten Son sent on
earth for the redemption Of the men who despissd
Him. He gave HIS precious Lie as ransom fer
/ our own" Tne preacher spoke at some length Oh
the power Of love IN mans dealing with his felio W
man, and finally exhorted bis hearers to preserve
their manhood and to be faithful themselves.
: He spoke OF the dark days OF the Reformation and
/ OF tne men who suffered In order that the BIDle
| should be honored, paying high tribute TO taeh
memory.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH.

GOD 8 DEALING WITH MEn-HERMON BY PRO-
FEssoR W. n. BARBOUR, d. d.
The Tabernacle Church was crowded by con-
gregation eager listen to the words OF Professor
Barbour, Of Bangor, Me-. whose text was from IL
Corinthians, iv., a. 8 and o.
''ln whom the Coo OF this world hath blinded
the minds OF them which believe not lest the light
OF the glorious gospel Of Christ who Is the image
OF God, should shine unto them. We are troubled
on every side, Jet not distressed; we are per-
picked, but not IN despair; prosecuted but not
iorsaken; cast down, but not destroyed.b
The preacher said that when ST. Paul wrote ehia
letter he was IN great treuDle because of differ
ences in the ChurcI, and ne wanted to na We
HOihing but harmony. Three great princip,es =
were Involved In the sermon. FIRST 1t WIS writ
ten TO show mat God did not always afict because
be was angry with man, for q man mignt an FER
and yet feel that God loved him. This was proved
dId we wOald never have heard OF him. Second
II proved tnat men often suffer through God's 8
wishes Ior the benefit Of their fellow-men. The
minister related a most interesting incident to
prove that this was a fact Third, Christ Him
self had TO suffer, aud God was not angry
at Him. Mis- Ooly Son He gave freely Tor US
taat through His blood we might be redeemed
ana ST. Paul says In his lesson that n we live ana
serve Goo. although we may be persccnted we
need not be cast dowr, and n we are steadfAst
and mold 10 the truth that God has sent for our
guidance we Will not be destroyed. III was one OF
the most beautiful lessons that apostle mas ever
written, and IL should be deeply pondered upon
fnl observance Of it would bring iLs sure reward /;
and though we be persecuted mere we snail not
Be 1885, at the great end when He snail come 10
Judge the quick and the dead.