davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-07-27
SUMNER LAKE NEws.-Our

SUMNER LAKE NEws.-Our
Summer Lake correspondent
says: This place is nearly de-
serted on account Of the Indian
troubles. Quite q number OF
families have moved to the Will
lamette valley, The people OF
Lake Wow, Chewaucan and
Summer Lake have been forted
up for some time. Nearly all
the houses in Warner Valley
have been burned by the Ind
ians. The people here would
like to see all the members OF
Congress who voted for the re
duction of the army, appointed
as an investigating committee,
and sent to STEMS mountain.
They could, it is thought, be
spared better than the settlers
massacred here. The Klamath
Indians are considered friendly,
although some of those who
attacked French were from that
agency and had passes.-Port!
Tel.
RAILROAD MEErING.-A meeting
of the Board Of Directors of the
Seattle & Walla Walla Railroad Co.
was held at the Office of Secretary
Scott yesterday afternoon at three
G. clock. Present-Messrs. A. A.
Denny, President: w. N. Bell, Jas.
Mcknight, John Leary, John Col
Inns, A Macintosh, and J. NJ. Col
man. After reading and approval
of minutes of the previous meeting
it was ordered that a survey and
final location be made of ten miles
of the line of the extension of the
road on the route of the main line
eastward from Renton, and the grade
line established therefor. We are
informed that arrangements are in
progress for commencing the work
on the grade as soon as the subscrip-
ton now in progress is taken. This
subscription continues to grow
apace, but it needs the help of all
Mtelligencer,
JUDGE Walton. of Salem, the
standard authority on all questions
of tradition, mythology or antiquity.
after extensive research has arrived
at the conclusion that our State de-
rived its name from the family name
of O'Regan, brought here by a IA
nous Irish exile who landed at the
Columbia about one hundred and
fifty years ago.-Port. Tel.
LECTURE. Mrs. F. 4. Logan will
deliver a lecture in Yesler's Hall on
Sunday evening, at s o'clock. SUBJ
ject-Spiritualism and its Benefits.
Admittance free.
TROUBLE AppREHENDED.-We e
learn that Hon. Rufus Mallory,
U. S. Attorney, is in receipt OF IA
private dispatch from Umatilla
in which considerable uneasiness
is manifested over some suits in
volving the title OF some land in
that section of the country. He
is earnestly requested to either
visit the localities himself or
send a competent deputy to act
in the matter. We are not ad-
vised as to Mr.. Mallory inten-
tions in the premises.-Bee.
AUCTION SALE.-On Saturday,
July 9th, at l o'clock, an auction
sale of the following articles will
take place on the Square: II jack
screws, set bed springs, 1 break
fast table, l stand table, l wash
stand, l infants crib, l parlor stove.
with other articles for the house and
kitchen. W. ID. LYTs.
Auctioneer.
, 1878-07-27
Special Notices.

M THE NATIONAL GOLD MEDAL was award.
ed to BRADLEY l. Rulofson for the best Photo
graphs in the United States, and Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery
street. San Francisco.
~ WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. To all suf-
fering from the following diseases ray of hope
is offered through the kindness OF q missionary
friend who has sent me the formula of pure
ly vegetable medicine which has long been used
by the native medicine men of Hindostan:-for
the positive and radical cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Manhood and all Nervous Affections.
its power has been tested in hundreds of cases
without failure. now feel it my sacred du-
ty as far as possible TO relieve. human misery
and will send the recipe-FRES CHARGE-to
any person who may desire it with directions
for using. Sent by return mail by addressing
with stamps naming this paper, DR.. o. b.
Brigham. Drawer %. Utica, N. 7.
, 1878-07-27
DR. Sp1NSEY the celebrated speci-

DR.. SPINNEY the celebrated specl-
alist. of San Francisco, has arrived
at the Occidental Hotel where he
can be consulted until further
notice. The Doctor is too well
known on this coast to need any
introduction to the public.
, 1878-07-27
In the Probate Court

EU IH0 FIOUdI0 NO11IS
Of the County of King, Territory of Washing
ton In the matter of the estate of l.. L.
Woodward, deceased. Order to show cause
why Decree of Distribution should not be
made.
nN READING and filing the petition of
" Jesse W. George administrator of the es-
tate of L. T. Woodward, deceased, setting forth
that said estate is IN a proper condition to be
closed, and that a portion of the residue Of
said estate remains to be divided among the
heirs of said deceased. it is ordered, that all
persons interested in the estate of said l.. Il.
Woodward, deceased, be and appear before the
Probate Court of King county. Washington
Territory at the Office of the Judge OF said
Court, in the city of Seattle. in said county OF
King. on Saturday, the 10th day of August, A.
show cause why an order of distribution should
not be1nade of the residue of said estate among
the heirs of the said deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered, that q copy of this Or
der be published once week for four success
sive weeks, before the SAID 10th day OF August,
A. D. 1873 in the puget Sound Dispatch" q
newspaper printed and published in said coun-
ty of King.
Done in open Court, this 11.h day of July. A.
D, 1873. THOMAS BURKE,
Judge of Probate.
Territory of Washington, County OF Kings.
l. Thomas Burke, Judge and ex-officio Clerk
of the Probate Court of said King county, do
hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and
correct copy of an order this day made by the
Probate Court of said county, and duly entered
upon the records Of said Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
this 11th day of July. A. D. 1873.
fL.sl THOMAS BURKE,
Judge and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court
of King county Washington Territory. -4wjyla
, 1878-07-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Daniel McMasters, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
N Administrator of the estate of Daniel
McMasters, deceased, to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within twelve months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator, at the store of Glore & Wander, Seat
tie, W. r., in the county of King.
O.C. SHOREY,
Administrator of estate of DaEiel Mem sters
deceased.
Dated at Seattle, July II, 1873. jy13-4w
, 1878-07-27
CON SU nj PTlON
Positively Cured.

All suffering from this disease that are anxious
to be cured, should try DR.. Kissner's Celebrated
Consumptive Powders. These powders are the
only preparation known that will cure Con-
sumption and all disease of the throat and
Lungs-indeed, SO strong is Our faith in them,
and in order to convince you that they are no
humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by
mail, post paid. FREE TRIAL BOX.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectly satisfied with their curative powers. II
YOUR life is worth saving, don't delay in giving
hese PowDERs o trial, as they will surely cure
Price, for large box, So %. sent to any part Of
the United States or Canada by mail on receipt
of price
Address,
eddy 800 Fulton Street. Brooklyn n.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21
Old 81 on the Hereafter.

While they were resting from work
1t noon the other day, Amos said:
i hsih'd or white msn readin' in de
popeT dis mornin' dat foxes was 'bstin'
nov whudder dere wuz enny bell or
not?'
'Shueksr said old 81: 'yoa's got dat
wrong end 70 must, sho''
No. sab; dat wuz what he red in de
psper'' =
'Whuddsr dere WIS emmy hell:' re-
peated 81.
Yes, sab; whudder when err man
give out up hyar he went to hell, er jes
Dissolved ter dns' aginr
locke heAh! don't want no 'sputs
wild no body; but ef emmy man come
foolin' round me wild dat sorter Of
skriptur, he's gwine ter hsah me git up
yander inter shoutin' tones,' said 81.
why il dst:'
'Kaise faint gwine ter do. Yer jes
mske er nigga blsbs dar amt no hesh-
sstse an see what yer comes ter. Ebery
secoo' house ill be or court hous, 'aa de
houses twixt 'em ill be jsle houses.
Hits moughty hard ter keep EN- strats
now wild de Sheriff an hell bofe fore
dar eyssl
Den you'se on do side OBJ de fire An
brimstonel'
'Yoa'se right, honey Ef you tink
yoo'se Rwine ter lebe dis wurld ter play
SNOWFALL somewhat. you'se berry rong.
Oars Or warm place jes beysnt heah fer
de manigsrs oh de freedmen's bank and
Dc chicken lifters ginrually. else rse
gwine ter swap my him book fer or
pack or kyardsl'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

A SNOWMAN, travelling with . pano-
rama OF scsnsry from the Bible. met
. Ysnkee. and. on learning that he
could play the piano. engaged him to
play appropriate selections s4er each
picture ct his show that night. The
curtain rose. revealing THE Return Of
the Prodigal Son. upon which the
player struck up, "When Johnny
osmes marching home" The effect was
wonderful.
Consider yourself engaged to travel
with me-" said the Snowman. lyon
draw better than tho pictures"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21
N Office.

A III PkRsoSs ARE HERKBY CAUTIONED
~ not - bay o. neeotia1D cer1aln tnsoRunnt
end s0scs Of . promissosy note. In savoe q 8,
9EackDo0s lnr oAe amount Of Devsuty-s1ohe - 10
aellael. - AaAs6 - Salmon Bay. OcenAee 1s1A.
lo77. - Er1ehnno has poseeasioa a ~ -,
"a rse.eas - deliver The 49,. slsAeagA q No.
beao po11. JOuAN unY0uU
nassn ~. len. -. is7s. jnSvsl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

DAsSENGER AND FREIGHT CARS WILL
leave Seattle every day Sundays cxcepted)
q % 4. ~. and 4 2. ~: returning will leave
R<nton Ct 10 4. u. and 4P.M.
For freight o. psssaes, apply q the Once Of
the Company1ns the Depot.
JIM. COLNAN,
iye-dsvu General auperinisndsnt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-21

THEY were leaning on the balustrsde
Of the bridge, looking into the water.
He had . hand like . palm-leas fan.
an esr like . pickle dish. and no collar.
She had foot like q centre-table, and
no teeth.
They were cooling. He coosd first.
and in . tone - gentle and musical ~
. Ksnsas zephyr he ssid:
''Nancy, jist ez soon ex ! sell my pu-
tsters Tn goin' to claim you fur better
or fur wus."
Then che coosd. and. with the Gus.
tomary shrewdnsss thadwomsn are woot
to display in emergencies. she querisd,
in soft sweet moootone:
Buck. what cir taters fetchin' in
the store nowi"
And TINS did they COO till 1t got to
cool.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26

the least warrant for believing that Tie ever
did or ever will do so, because if human suf-
fering means anything, it means that we are
to learn by it. not only spiritual truths, but
that the soul and body are like yoked oxen
If one lies down the other must, or be
sorely cramped. No delu>ion ismore COM
MOI than that illness is conducive to saint
illness, and that God sends sickness upon rs
to make It's holy. On the contrary, sickness
is the penalty of wrong dong. eitller'by our
selves Or our ancestors. and in many eases
should make us ashamed and truly penitent.
The most devout christian will huve the
nightmare If he eats mince pie before going
to bed. and a crusty temper next morning,
and his spiritual agonies will not save him
in the future, unless lie adds to his faith,
knowledge Romans Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
TIME

Time sweeping by on its silent wings lur-
rles us on from cradle to grave. A moment
fishers us Oh lies stage. Il moment serves
for our exit tlerefrom. Yet how few pause
To c%ois>it!sT low fast their lives arc eb!.ing
away. We lay plans for the morrow-ii is
ours? AM it is locked in Times embrace.
aud he may refuse lis Il part in it. Tie mer-
chant whose idol is gold, is boarding his
treasure. and laying plans for glta, riches;
may he not hear the call. ''Ihis night thy
soul shall be required Of tliee? How true il
is that Time and tide wait for no man,
How busy are the hands of time, bringing
to one sorrow. 10 another happiness. What
changes time may bring forth. II it were
possible, with what eanerness would we
stop old father time in his reckless course.
But his race will end With the great judy
luent. Then we will enter into eternity and
time will be, no more. Then, my friend.
ought we not TO try to use every precious
moment rs it were our iasti Ought we not
to consider every moment rs so much unal-
loyed gold, for we will be called to account
for every mispent minute in our lives. We
know that every thing on this earth is ua-
certain; then. reader, look higher: look for
Heaven is above you, and in Heaven your
hope shall be realized and we will have no
fear, for time is no more. Eternity reigneth.
Ida May s Wiitanette Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
WANTED.

We want that ingredient in religion that
slortens the step, tunes the voice to melo-
dy, fills the eye with sunshine, and checks
the impatient exclamation and the harsh re-
buke. A religion that is polite, deferential
to superiors, and courteous to interiors, and
considefate to friend. Il religion of heart.
that goes into the family, but rises superior
to it, and keeps the husband from being
cross when dinner is late, keeps the wife
from fretting When the husban tracks the
newly-washed floor with his muddy boots.
keeps the mother patient when the baby is
cross, and amuses the children as we'll as in
structs them, cares for the domestics rs we'll
HIS promptly paying them, projects the
'~'honeymoon'' into the '.llarvestmoon,' and
the happy home like the eastern fig tree,
bearing in its beauty at once the beauty or
the tender blossom aud the glory of the RI
pened fruit. We want more religion that
interposes between the ruts, the gulleys,
and the rocks of the highways of life and
the sensitive souls that are obliged to travel
over them.- Woman's World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
OVERWOEKED WOMEN.

Here IS IL wonlau who from dawn till dark
is busy with the actual work OF Il household.
viii lis cooking, sweeping. busting, melni-
ing aud general moi and toll. There is lev-
CT "ile working consecutive hour in which
she can. without amy sense of neglected du-
Ties. rest absolutely. She spends day after
day in the sec4H~ion of home, Without any
ti,ing sparkling or merry To inspire her, With
no VERY e nobling thoughts, except in the
direction OF religion. and her religion is too
often II compound of ascetic se,f-ucuial and
sentimental teryor. rather than of high priil-
cilAe aud holy love. When she is Unequal
10 the performance of her tasks, she takes
tea. IL Il l.er nerves become more diseased,
more tea. With neuralyic pain ot,en seiZ-
inu in the beginning of that slow decline
which >aps the lite and happiness OF sa
.nany of our Women before they reach mid
die are. size is irritable. Little trials cail>e
her torture. and rs she sees herself constant
ly falling below her ideal, she loses heart.
thinks herself ii miserable sinner. and very
likely doubts her claim to the name chris
tan. Doubtless she Will gain spiritual help
by praying, but she had better confess to Il
physician than TO Il clergyman. She does
not bear petty crosses with unfailing sweet
ness. and perhaps says many a hasty word
of which she repents, only TO repeat the
fault again and again, despite her prayers
and struggles. What ails her is not temper,
but tiredness, and tea, and too hot rooms,
and a lack of variety and cheer in her life.
Doubtless God could keep one in a holy and
patient frame of mind who constantly vio-
lated every law of health, but there is not
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

page after pagesof advice to girls, yet
not one word to the other side of the
house." Now, boys. just. lend for once II
listening ear, and don't turn coldly away
and heed and heed not the counsel of the
aged, or send u message to our long suffer-
ing editor beseeching him to stow that old
aunt away in a remote waste basket where
she will not bother Young people with her
old fogyAetters. Taking itfor granted that
you will lay aside your egotistical prejl-
dices, | will proceed to pen down Il few
words of counsel:
Now. boys, never do you marry u girl un-
til you chance to happen at her hu,ne some
halt dozen times in the early part of theday
before the family have breakflsted) in or
der to note the time of day she is in the hab-
it of rising. Note also, the appearance of
her morning toilet. whether she has the
look of the sedate smiling miss OF last eve
ning's ell ertainment, or the Woebegune
face OF Il furious illprepared scarecrow.
Take special notice whether complexion is
the same i'll the morning as it is in the eve
ming. or whether the wash and towel have
robbed her OF her evening bloom. Also
note how her hair looks. when She is not ex-
pecting you. Ascertain whether the beau
tiinl tresSes that graced her beautiful head
at last evenings ball have been laid away
in IL tmnket box. While i'm their stead hanga
few stray tangled locks that look as if they
had not been roinhed for more than Il fort
night. 1t possible. %contrive to be where on
can hear II portion of the conversation be
tween her and her mother. Ii she is illta-
tlred and snappish to her mother, so sire
will he to you, depend upon it. But it you
find her up arraytd i'll Il neat. lfiy dress,
with the same sunbeam c~ol,ntenallce. the
same neatly conbed hair, the same ready
and pleasant answer to her mpther. the
same g,ectul tones tnwaru brothers. and sis
tiers; if She is lending a helping hand to get
breakfast ready in good season, depend up-
on ii she is Il jewell OF vast wortil-a prize
worth Winning.-Aunt Prudence, IN Putroass
Helper.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
THG HO NJ CIRCLE.
THE HOUR.

,,.o,, the broad field, their golden glor shown
sn, sunny uplands, of their beauty reft,
,rhr,,eh the still sunlight of the autumn morn,
and hedge rows, with their lingering jewels
left,
nc the brown river, through the leafy lanes,
a., 10 the flrmsteads move the loaded Wains.
,rbo stal wart reaper belrs,his frightened scythe,
ar tracks the course the great machine has
made,
And homie lass and lad, sunburnt and 1.-the,
pouod whose straw hats woodbine and pop
pies fade,
woke all the meadow land with harvest strains,
clustering and laughing round the loaded waius
Tjs soft September Natures harvest yields,
But all through life our ripening Truit we reap.
Now storing violets from sweet April fields,
Vow roses that bright July sunsni ne steep,
Now garnering gray Ccsober't sober gains,
Now Christmas hollies pile our loaded wains.
An me (. how fast the fair spring flowers die,
How summer blossoms perish at the touch,
And Hope and Love, in useless sympathy,
Weep for tho Faith that gave and lost 80 much /!
For half our sIleaves drop out the golden grains,
Small is our portion in the loaded wains.
Yet. ere the mighty Reaper takes it all,
Fling out the seed. and tend it rood by rood
One ear is full, though hundreds round it fall,
One acre mid IL widowed upland good
Eternity will rear ON heavenly plains
The smallest treasure won from loaded wains.
All the Year Round.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
GOLDEN SHEAVE
We wore not matte to fret and sigh,
AndWhen grief sleeps, to make it;
Brigltshappinesssi standing by
THIS life is what we make ifr

TO be in Il passion is to ptanisfl ones'
self tor The faults ana inlpcrtinelnes OF
another.
some of the gra,laest things which
have been achieved were by those we
thought our interiors.
Marrow not yenr mind TO your own sell
ti>hiNss, but give it Il broad field for your
IellOW-inen to work in.
hove, if you w,nlld be loved; serve. il
you would be served; and humble YOUR
self IL you wo.Hd be exalted.
Education is il friend ut home, an intro
anclion abroad, IN ornament to society, and
II solace in solitude.
1t is not excess Of Imagination that is
dangerous. but defeat of judgment. judy
ment must be the prop to save the climbing
plant not only from trailing itself on the
earth, but from spreading itself upwards
and away i'll struggling lavishness. weaken
ing itself in tangles Of leaves and ainsless
%tentlrils till it can bear no flowers.
knowledge does not comprise all That IL
contained in the large term of education.
The feelings are to be disciplined; the pass
sions are restrained true and worthy mn-
tiyes are to be inspired; a profound relig.
ions feeling is TO be installed and pure NOR
tality inculcated under all circumstances
All this is comprised in education.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
THE BAR ROOM JOURNALIST.

lie stands in the stores with his back to
the stove and tells how he could run a news
paper; how he could be as independents as
Il hog ON ice. and call things by their right
names; how he would expose corruption in
high places; how he would write good COM
mon sense and none Of your frivolous, try
to-be funny stuff. Then he critici yes other
peoples's methods Of conducting newspa-
pers. and just wishing some one would
give him II chance to show his Journalistic
ability. The way to cure one Of these chaps
is TO get him to agree to write Il sensible ar
'icle every day for a week. Before the week
is over he is sure to be .pumped dry, anu will
gay" worse for an idea than II chicken does
with The pip.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-26
A GRATEFUL TRAMP

In 1858 Miss Myra Kellogg, eldest dauoh-
Ter OF the late Simeon Kellogg, and sister OF
MILK IL. Kellogg, who fell beside Gen. CHS
ter, an the Little Big Horn. was married in
this city to Mr.. Truman j. Stafford. who had
represented Green county in our legislature
in i'll 1852, and who in the wear above named
removed to the promising village of La
crosse. The next spring, however, the
young couple moved down into Iowa, and.
we believe, settled OH a farm. and several
years since. went into Dakota. He was an
honest. Woodworking man. but never sue
ceeded in accommodating much of this worlds
riches. -Four years since, just after the eve
hlng meal had been eaten, 81 dirty, ragged,
iootsore ramp called at his house and beg
sed for something to eat. saying that he
was OH his way to California, but had had
hard luck, having been taken sick after
starting. Mr.. Stafford made him welcome.
and his wife went to work and cook supper
tor the stranger. After partaking Of the
meal prepared, they allowed the tramp to
remain over night, and becoming interested
in the stranger, he was entertained for II
week, during which time he recuperatcd
his health, and bidding them good-by,
started Oh for California.
Two months since the strange, who dur
ing his four years absence in California had
''struck it rich, came back to Dakota and
inquired ont his old entertainers, anuin dis
guise spent the night under Mr. Salioru's
root. The tramp was particular to inquire
into the circumstances of Mr.. Stafford, and
was teld by that gentleman that he had
plenty of hard work to do but very little
money! The next morning the tramp de-
parted without making himself known, and
the conversation and incident had been for
gotten. when Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford rccciy-
ed through the post office Il sealed package,
wIich contained the deed of one OF the finest
farms in their neighborhood, having Il good
house. barn, stock, horses, wagons. ;lgri-
CULTURAL implements, and everything con-
pleie, which was accompanied by an vX-
plailatory letter. stating that lie wished
thenl to accept the deed ut this iarln, which
he had purchased especially tor those who
him kindly wllen foot sore and poor, and as
sured them that he was the tramp they en-
tertained years before. Volumes could not
say more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford are now
enjoying The gilt made them by Il stranger.
Lie Crosse Democrat.