davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
ENnY c. WALLACE. "h. n
vUAEu.ACE f. CHILES,

a TToRNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Al
a Law, Lexington, Mo- omSe. hsa rom nnposits roG
she court house. Will practice in the courts ol
Lafavette and surrounding counties, anu aiso ON IN
lie Supreme court OF tine state Oh missouri, | tha
the u S. Circuit and Dlstrict courIs Aoh 'ne
VNastarn District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
THE EFFECT OF COLLECTIONS

Julius. yo' young wagrum. hez yer
bin ter chu'ch dis morninP" "Deeuy,
l haz, ole man." "Who preacn!
"De parson. Ispecs." "You'm spicy,
Young un; but does yer member VIVA
de parson said?' "Sartin l does: \
member he said dar d be k'!ection
TUX up, an dat scared me- an l shup
out to borry loan"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
"TH1s Is A FAITHFUL SAYING"
(Octavius Winslow. j

IOoV"SfuS w h1f"fO"'I =
/ may wander in sad and pensive
thought upon the sunny banks Of flow
ing rivers, l may tread carpeted Wales.
or climb cloud-clapped mountains. re-
Yelling amidst beauty. grandeur. and
simplicity. and yet find no repose for
this restless mind, no place tor this trou-
bled heart, no hope for this sinful and
lost soul. Not flower below. not a
star above, tells me of Jesus, Saviour.
l turn to the glorious gospel of the
blessed Lord, and my case as ruined
self-destroyed. condemned sinner, is met
by that single. but comprehensive and
sublime. announcement: "This is a
faithful, saying. and worthy of all ac'
ceptation, that Jesus Christ came into
the world to save Sinners
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
PATIENCE UNDER INJURIES.
(St. Basil the Great,1

Has any one permitted himself to
make use OF injurious expressions re-
specting you? Reply to him by bless
lngs. Does he treat you ill? Be pa
tient. Does he reproach you? Is the
reproach justP Ii it be. condemn your
self if not. it is but a breath of air. Flat
terry could not really impart merit to
you. if you have it not; nor calumny
give you faults that you do not actually
possess. Does he tax you with igno-
rance? In showing yourself angry
you Justify the charge. Does he perse'
cute youP Can you ever suffer as He
has suffered?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
THE WRONG END.

An Irlshman discharged an overloaded
gun at rabbit. Having been knock ed
senseless. as he recovered and rose from
the ground and saw the nimbIe rabbit
making off over the hill. exclaimed,
Faith. if ye'd bin at my ind av the CUR
ye wouldn't be schampering about in thai
Way. shure."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
THE USES OF ADVERSELY.
[James Montgomery


dare not say. much as lament many
things which l have done, that wish
anything which have suffered IN the
course OF providence. and which has
not befallen me from my own fault, had
not happened. Miserable may have
been made by such events as we usual
ly call misfortunes but l have lived
long enough to see that some of the
most affective of these were the means
OF preserving me from far greater evils.
see wisdom and goodness and mercy
guarding and guiding me, and overrul-
ing, for my good. things which almost
broke my heart when they came upon
me. and which seemed at the moment te
cut off hope altogether.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
ONLY COVERED.

A gentleman from the provinces went
into The shop of Partisan tailor to Or
dor some clothes. While his measure
was being taken. he said to the sartorial
Aristarchus. You must find that am
very badly dressed" "Oh. nc" re-
piled the artist. "you are not dresseu at
all; you are simply covered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
NOT BLOWN AWAY.

On a homcward bound Charleston car
jolly-looking Irishman was saluted
with the remark. Tim. your house has
blown away. ''Dade. thin. 1t isn't" he
answered. s'tor l have the kay in my
nocIetn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
PERFECTLY PREPARED.

There was once q perfectly modern girl,
With perfectly modern ways,
Who saw perfection IN everything
That happened to meet her gaze.
Such perfectly lovely things she saw.
And perfectly awful. too.
That none would have dared to doubt her word,
SO perfectly, perfectly true.
The weather, she said. in summer time,
Was perfectly, awfully warm;
The winter was perfect. too. when there came
Some perfectly terrible storm.
She went to u perfectly horrid school,
In perfectly horrid town;
And the perfectly hateful teachers there
Did things up perfectly brown.
Her lessons were perfectly, fearfully long
But never were perfectly said.
And when she failed, as often she did,
Her face grew perfectly red.
The church she attends is perfectly mag
With perfectly heavenly splre;
And perfect crowds go there to hear
A perfectly stunning choir.
The latest style is perfectly sweet
The last the periectest out;
| The books she reads are perfectly good
Dust here we raise doubt.)
| A ride she took was perfectly grand.
On perfectly gorgeous day,
| With perfectly nobby friend of hers
Who happened to pass that way.
The perfectly elegant falls she'd seen,
When on her way to the lake,
And the graphic description she gave US all
Was SIMPLY a modern mistake.
The perfectly splendid form dashed up,
In a perfectly killing style;
And the perfectly terrible waves came dowl
In perfectly lovely pile.
| might 60 on with this s'perfectly" poem
And write to the end of time,
But fearing to wear yonr patience out.
Will bring to end my rhyme.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
A SOLEMN FACT.

The man who goes fishing and sits in
q cramp-inviting posture on a narrow
thwart from early morn till dewy eve.
and calls 1t fun. is the same man that
never goes to church because the pews
are uncomfortable. -'"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
IF. ATKINSON, M. D'.
ATTORNEYS.
CHARLES e. STONE,

John 8. BLACKWELL,
rTORNEY ATLAW, LeN,ngson,i sanf7s oi s Iafsyetie
"A Wl eSsn1es Prompt attention given
anu ~ Suainess. Ofice over Royle New ..,i7tI ~
H. fnro
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
A DEAD TREE.

The field with buttercups ID cloth of gold.
Beneath the burning blue;
The tender tree-tOps their last leaves unfold.
And find their dreams are true.
Yes, it is summer in the land. and all
The flowers and birds rejoice
All. that my heart could hearken to the call e
Put forth q leaf or voice.
Still. like bare, dead tree, my thought that
grew,
Stands changeless and the same;
No more can quickening fancies clothe anew,
AS with fresh leaves, the same.
Love lost, hope vanished, what is thy distress
Nay, ask not, God alone knows.
Knows, and the heart knows its own bitterness
And each must bear Its own.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
- 80
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

Little by little the time goes by
Short if you sing through it. long if You sigh;
Little by little-an hour, day,
Gone with the years that have vanished away
Little bylittle the race is run,
Trouble and waiting and toll are done.
Little by little the skies grow clear;
Little by little the sun comes near;
Little by little the days smileout
Gladder and brighter on pain and doubt;
Little by little the seed we SOW
Into a beautiful Yield will grow.
Little by little the world grows strong,
Fighting the battles OF Right or Wrong;
Little by little the Wrong gives way.
Little by little the Right has sway;
Little by little all longing souls
Struggle up near the shining goals.
Little by little the good in men
Blossoms to beauty for human ken;
Little by little the angels see
Prophecies better Of good to be-;
Little by little the God OF all
Lifts the world nearer the pleading call.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
NEW USE FOR Tt
Ohio, keeps

A busy man at Columbus. 20 his of
phonograph ready for use TO tel
fee, and when anybody begins "
him long story. he says, "Just tall.
into this thing will you" Oh. tor phon-
Ograph.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

The following named gentlemen are duly
authorized agents for this paper, and will receive
subscriptions for the same:
Charles E. Stone, Napoleon.
j. L. Marshall. Wellington.
William II. Lay, Mt. Hope.
Thomas 4. Puckett, Mayview.
Grove Young, Aullville.
E. F. NinaS, Concordia.
William G. Neale, Page City.
Other names will be added to this list as ar.
ranKements are made.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
CLUBBING RATES.

Subscribers to the Intelligencer Can obtain our
Clubbing Rates on foreign papers and periodI-
calls at any time during the year. In addition
to the above we extend to our subscribers the
benefit of lowest club rates to all other leading
magazines and periodicals.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
HUN
REMEDY
Clarke, Providence. K. 1.
LII DRUGGISTS.
FOR SALE.

VuyHE undersigned have a number of farms for
i sale, as follows:
ONE OF los ACRES,
TWO OF 20 ACRES EACH.
THREE OF 40 ACRES EACH,
TWO OF 60 ACRES EACH, -.
FOUR OF so ACRES EACH.
AND SEVERAL RANGING FROM l2O TO 20
ACRES EACH,
Located in the southern part or the county, and
within from ONE to FIVE miles of the Chicago
l. Alton Railroad. NJ. NJ. ROBINSON,
- W, T. ANDERSON,
jun15tf Real Estate Agents. Mt. Hope. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
.N-O-S>
At SEA.

Worn voyagers, who watch for land
Across the endless wastes Of sea,
Who gaze before and on each hand.
Why look ye not to what ye fee2
The stars, by which the sailors steer.
Not ALWAYS rise before the PROV;
Though forward naught but clouds appear,
Behind they may be breaking now.
What though we may not turn again
Te shores OF childhood that we leave,
Are those old signs We followed, vain
Can guides SO oft found true, deceive?
Oh, sail we to the south or north,
Oh, sail we to the east or west,
The port from which we first put forth
Is our hearts home, ID our ltfe's best.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

HUNTS REMEDY
has cured hundreds
who have been given
up by physiciane. II
cicanses, purifles
and strengthens the
whole system. All
who use it enjoy
good health. One
trial will convince
you. Send for pam.
phlet to WIN. E. {
SOLD By A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

law yIn1pfns Mi pfnstissn .1e
a Courts Of Laiayes,si nnI TO the Collection OF
iaims. and to Investigation OF ause n.re of VIM.
stale once over the Banking housS ;,Uiaiv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

g; : s.;
eascd. Do not de-
lay, hut try at once
BACK! :::; J: E; ): &:
...as r IN. Eian.,s Bladder, Liver and
Urinary Organs. D5opsE ,eHSs Graseii Iinconsnense
Bright,s Disease Of the kianeys. Watnaas
or Retention of Urine. and Female Weakness' Sa.1
Hunt 8 Remedy has never been knowh 10 isn'
Moorestown. j.. Sept. Is. 1878;
WIN E. CLARKE, Dear Sir:-Eighteen montns
ago i had dropsy around the heart, my physi-
cians and friends despaired of my ever getting
well. The first bottle Of fsu h9HS oSe hnYE n9 yery
existence TO HUNTS REMEDY. and l am
deeply thankful. AblGAiL .. GoLr.3' 80
wu T. tLARKR Dear Sir - prescribed
Hunts Remedy in a complicated case OF Dropsy
which had been treating for eight years. anu
lind Hunts Remedy is the best medicine ior
"p' VIM H. WILSON, NJ. ID. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
|INTELLIGENCER.
Terms. So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
for st. Louis and the
East. ...:...................'. = Hon'
Arrive at st. Louis. 5:o5 r. M.
Express and Mail tor st. Louis, East. 10 p. M
Arrive at st. Louis. 8 S:o3 A. M
Sunday (accommodatlon) train. $500. .6:oo r. n.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accom@odation cE ] from St. Louis. East
Sunday (accommod atom train. 10: 10 A. Nj.
c. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for Kansas City and West. .....7 100 A M
Trains for st. Louis East and South. ....: :OOPh
Trans for Kansas City West. 4 10 81
Trains for Richmond. nd....................7:OOA :OO N
- wv "a
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from St. Louis and all points East
and S0uth. .S:uu y =.
From Kansas City and ali points West. $ 80 A N
st. Joe and points North. ;;;sii oUt :oUf
wYANDoTTR, KANSAS CITY AND SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY. NARROW GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON: -aa
Passenger for Kansas City and west. 6:55 A. NJ
Express Mail. 2:S5 P. NJ
Freight .......,,,,..............9 9:25 A. N
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON:
Express and Mail from Kansas City
and the west. III :Oo A. n
Passenger ...,....................6 6:15 p. NJ
FREIGHT. o.'O a. =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
60 SLOW.

Don't ever whip your baby boy
Till he's old enough to spank.
Don't force him to the treadmill work
Till he can turn the crank.
Don't attempt to air your knowledge
Till you're old enough to know,
That potatoes don't amount to much
Till they've had time to grow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

Postmasters taking subscriptions are author
lied to retain ten per cent. to repay them for
their trouble.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
GEO, 8. RArHBUN.
' DsrHnUN e. sHEwALTER.. .
q AIEYANDER,

. TrTeRNEYs AT LAW, LexlngsSSIi,S lI SiStS Mo :iudi. &
practice in all the courts o. anrts tar s Promp
cisI circuit, and unitec aoiisstions. onice IL
atienI1im atieMianScar Ruilding, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
-HIIAM YOUNG,

rroRNEY in ahseSIi All of thc
a win practice his nomtV plHieIt and the. courts OF
os in the state .onice Opposite s,snded sns to.
Et,ea1 Al business iprompuY a''e
nouSe. A iap6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
goods store. ---. ------.

rroRNEY AT Law; W,l " ,Ipia%aIts pGsssItee and md
a. sounss mn sss PreSps
surIo9,nins ,sinsss entrusted to his care once over
a,as 10 ~ ou Co.'s Drug Store, front room-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
LDRIDek 1onD' Notary Pu
uu1RnEN f. SON.

a TToRNEYS & &COUNSELLORS ALLAWc' La r.
A Lexington, Mo. Office front room 6ISsInS oyer o.
koyles book store IN krshns rsas,cs nsM in the
Sito and Federal courts. Prompt attennon
Even to the collection OF claims anu fro9a'e
husineaS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NhiOhuO uhAiN AND fhUDlCE.
CHcAeo, July rs, 10:ooa M--Ccru---
August, 359S; September, 3616. Pork
August, SIS Az; September, IS 80. Oat
August, PAX; September, PAS. Whea
August, 92%; September, Ola.
CHICAGO, July 90, II A. M.-Pork -Au
gust, IS 591a@S So; September So G919
Oats-August, e41s; September, a4A
Corn-August, So; September, 3615.
Whent-August, 9s%@93; September,
o1}S.
CHICAGO, July 90, 1900 M.-Pork-Au-
gust, IS 371s; September, IS 35SS AK.
Wheat-August, 92l4; September, 00%.
Oats-August, 241S; September, "a. Corn
August, 354 September, 35%1s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-29
THE MAILS.

ENERAL DELIVERY open 80 a. IN; closes
~ $3.50 pm; Sunday: to q a. m
atbT1m.
=. Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
C'lssiaslppi Ceatgal Railroads close OF 1890 p. m
'Cairo aud Poplar Blua Through and Way Mail
Closes at i2:60 D. m.
Way Mail via Illinois Central. Cairo and Vim.
connes and Mississippi Central Railroads close al
g45 p. IN. ~
Way Nal Tor Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at s
an
Cairo aad Evansville River Route cloaes OF $50
?, m c9iiy except Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July 2S, 9: r. M.-Wheat
dull-Winter, 0s 2d00s Sd; Spring, Is 10d
COS; California average, IS sd@0s Sd;
California club, 0s 7d@10s. Corn-4s Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, July 2S, ~ ;05 PM Wheat
--quict-No. . Chicago, 81 0O; No. 2,
Milwaukee, 81 0G; Red Winter,S1 0J0
1 1215; No. . Red Winter, 81 70; No, 9
Amber, 81 1901 19. Corn-quiet-No
As
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-29
TINE TABLE.
R. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRALRR

ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAINS ARIlfyE, rnArys nppApr
Mal......,...,4 :05 am. Mail. $50, ,3:i0 am
Expfess''." 200 pm. Express 800. o 200 D. m
CAIRO & yINCENNEsR
Nail'.."... 1000 pm. Mail. ..4.45 AN
CAIRO q ST. LOUIS R.R
tExpress $40 pm. Express s:45 n. IN
Accom- dalton lOA5 pm. Accom- dalton l2;25 p. m
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. r
MAJ. %" ',,,,.. 520p,m. Mail. 20 am
G. A. st RAILROAD
ie1as express $40 am. Texas express 2i5p NJ
Accommodate. $3.50 am.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

The ceremony of cousecrating Q
bishop Of the Roman Catholic Church.
which occurred in Hartford. has led
some Of the New Englard papers to
review the growth of Romsnism there.
Many persons are yet living who can
remember when Catholics were not
numerous ia New England. After the
Revolution, the fresh influx Of Catholic
population aud the repeal OF the exc!u
sive civil statutes favored Its introduc
tion into the older communities, but
its growth was slow at first. The six
New England States. which had hith-
erto been in the widely-extended
diocese Of Baltimore, were erected into
an Episcopal Sec in 1908. with the Rev
John Is. Cheverns as bishop But as
late IS 1926 the statistics of Romanism
in Nov Englsud oomprised only one
bishop, three priests and seven small
churches or chapels In the next ten
years there was quite rapid growth.
and in 1926 we hsd there was in the
six New England States 2S priests and
l2 church edifices, with five more
buildings, while there was All estimated
population Of 10000. two thirds OF
whom we're in Maine and Massschu-
sets. After 1885 there was steady
growth until soon after lSi5. when
strong tide of immigration FROM Cath
olic couat.ies set in. and In 1850 the
three priests OF 1925 had increased t.
II and the seven small churches and
chapels Of that date to IS. One or.
phan asylum aud two academies for
females had been established in New
England, and the College Of the Holy
Cross in Worcester The Catholic pop-
uIation in the SIX States VAS in 1850
estimated At 10000. A new diocese
had been established of lAtford
in lsi4-with tho Right Rev William
Tyler. ID ID. Bishop Since 1880, u ps-
rioi Of less than thirty years. there has
been . remarkable increase. and there
are now in New England SIX diOceses.
namely. those Of Boston (crcatod in
lSOs), Hartford USiI. Burlington.
Q853). Portland, (lsj5). Springfield.
OS7O) and Providence. 1S72). Boston
became an archdiocese in 1870. with
the present dignitary. the Most Rev
John Joseph Williams, Archbishop.
The year book ,f the Roman Catholic
Church for 1877 reports 596 priests in
New England. 500 churches. 81 chapcls
and stations. 2 colleges. with 3I9 stu
dcnls, 30 academies and select schools.
lO7 parochinl schools. Is asylums.
hospitals. 80 converts, with 5jl sisters.
and FIVE periodicals published. The
Roman Catholic population. which, AS
we have seen. was 40. 600 in Now Eng
land in 1885. and 100 900 in 1850. was
at the beginning Of 1879 estimated at
SCI, 900. The entire clerical force of
Romanism in New England, Including
the archbishop and bishops is COZ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16
Queen VictOrla's Anable Ways.

One naturally cannot help making
inquiries about the Queen when stay
ing in the neighborhood. 1t is a neigh :
borloot in which she goes about in q
more free and spontaLeO eOus way than
anywhere else. She could hardly 60
about at Windsor and Osborne as she
does at Balmoral The Queen is always
dressed in very plain and quiet fash
ion. which is itself . rebuke to the ex
travagant ''dressiness' Of the present
day. She will enter very humble shops
in order to make very small purchases.
These purchases are mainly intended as
gifts to tho poor. chiefly the poor in her
own service. She selects the articles,
hut never asks the price. The prices
charged are exactly the same as to any
one else. Besides this. the Queen reg
ulsrly visits the houses Of the cottagers.
Some touching instances OF this are
given in the Highland Journal. Real
IT," she nxively remarks. 1.-THE affection
Of these good people, who are so very
hearty aud SO happy u see you. taking
interest in everything, il 20 very touch
ing aud interesting" l heard very
pleasing sneodots Of the Queen one day
on the coach top as went from Brae-
mar to Blairgowric. We passed house
which had belonged to o deceased gen
eral officer. a baronet, who had seen
good service in tho Napoleonic wars.
He had built house, On exact repre-
sentation Of Logwood. where Napoleon
died. On 4 mound close by the gate
he had erected q stand where waved
flags commemorative Of all the differ
ent battles in which he had been en-
gagged, and in the center the flag OF
Waterloo. The Queen passed by. and
amid all the details Of her triumphant
progress she omitted to notice this pc.
culiar array Of flags. The old General
was sorely hurt BY the omission and
bemoaned it greatly. He. however.
had friends ct court. and one OF them
ventured to speak to her Majesty
Oh the subject. The Queen. in the most
prompt and gracious way. WAS anxious
to crafty the old soldier aud relieve
his mind. When she was next about to
pass that road::sh caused al intimation
to be given to him that the flags should
be displayed as before, and that he
should fall into her cavalcade and ride
before her as one Of her body-guard Ia
Balmoral.-L London Spectator.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16
WR. BEECIlER AT THE TWIN
MOUNTAIN HOUSE. n. II.

Henry Ward Beecher. who arrived at
the Twin Mountain House last week.
preached his first sermon Sunday
morning. There was large audience
present ard the hotel parior vas
crowded. 1t has been two years sincc
Mr. Beccher was herc; but he has los,
meme of his vigor OK esrnestness OF
delivery. Mrs Beeehsr is with her
husband and sat near him during the
delivery Of his sermon. His text was
from the third chapter aud thirtsen'n
verse Of Collossisns above all
these thing. pu. on charity. which Is
the bond II pr,f.c."ess." The sermon
was mainly to show tho importance OF
a right iif-. and that that was more es
sen,ial than gooi professions anu
wrong action
Mr.. Beecher goes to Burline,o" oo
"Wednesday, where he will deliver 81
address on Thursdsy to the farmers o'
Vermont, who bold . picnic In queen
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16
NOTICE..

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
~ sons indebted to us to come forward and
settle their accounts on before the LIST Of 8ep.
tember. 1879. and SO save costa. All accounts doe
ct tLA time will be placed In the hands OF IN st.
tOrDey with instructions to collect the Same. All
debts contracted after this dste must be settled
on the frst OF every month.
Parties wishing to board Ut this house will
please make arrangements with one Ut the pro.
prietOrs.
TAYLOR & StCKNAN
BaiDbridge Hotel,
Port Blsksly. W. r.
Port Biskely, Aug. u, 1879. a?Sl2m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16
NOTICE..

AfA MEETING HELD ny THE srocx.
tDu :. oen 81 the Seattle Homestead Assocta,
o. IL ~. once In Seattle King county. ". r..
the osy of July, 1879. Il Was ordered that
pubic. .sy MAJ Of said Corporation give notice. by
Of ths s,s.s TO the Stock aoidcss, that . meesiss
Sss Sse,sy. = s.id seattle, on wednesday. the ,:ih
for tAs p'e'sber. A. d. 1872 ct IL O'Clock a. n,
sail I.saaass Of distributing the property of
Il ineo.,ssiion TO the Stockholders, aud os the
such 49, siaa na Of said Corporation, and for
oss'neea - may then come before Il.
SOHN =. BLANCHARD,
DstAs a....,. :. Secretary.
Ass AUG. Is, 1879. S.3dkWtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-16

City Park. He returns to the Twin
where he will remain several weeks
Among the Clouds. August Goth. Pub
lished on the summit Of Mount Wash
ington, n. H.