The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, July 25, 1876, Image 1

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The daily intelligencer. [volume], July 25, 1876, Image 1
About The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881

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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]), 25 July 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045610/1876-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/>

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THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
VOL. I.
PROFESSION A L CAKD&.
I f pnrn*')> • i >u*f'wju>
DENNISON a BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY->-AT-I.AW AND
Proctor* in Admiralty.
If OIK *«t I' rt Ti Ww»Lln<rt-1 **«rrt
rr aU
D P. JENKINS,
SEATTLE, W. T.,
I TTOLISEY-A 7 - 1. A W%!' > TOIL
IN CUA \f'/ck V, A VN VILO* TOIL
IN ABU MALTY. nib2l
ii«r* M' Nirovr. O. M H»un.
KrN.U'GIIT k IIALLKK,
Attorneys & CooieUiin at Lav,
POET TOWHBEHD, W. T.
W It ANDREWS,
ATTOHNEY-ATLAW,
Will pnrtlr* la HI U»« Ctrmru of Mtcord la U»
|T«rrttury
>trirm i« iCTUi'i orro«rrr. «* <-i
--immtAL, ULATTLK, W. T.
C M.BRADSHAW,
•itiornry~at-lj<i ir,
t» OU T TO W NHEND, W. T
Jattrn J McOtt-va*, Taos must
Mrt.ll,vm \ Bißki;,
ATTORN E YS-AT-L A W,
SEATTLE, W. T.,
t<> biisinpM In sll pirt* of th« T«r
rtUirjr,
(l. X Mn'onAftA. t C. H H*sr<>*r>.
*sl»trt< t Atlxrtiry |
.«i District, W.T.J
M'CONAHA iHANFORD,
itiornrtt*\-[at . Law, Sollciiora
In I hantery and Rrocior*
In .Itimirally.
Oiuck Commercial Street, corner
Washington, Seatth», \V. T.
J4MB* Mi /"lis l.iiW
XfNAUGHT k LEABY,
A TTOItXKYS - AT - LA W, HOLICt-
TO It. s /.V CIIANCKKY, Jt PIIOC-
Tolt* /,V ADMIRALTY.
Will prst-tir* iu .ths liUtrW su<l Huprrm*
# %>urts.
Mr. I«*ai"7 will ptl«t ul stt'itUoo to t'-ol
UdioM, in*, »!•" U» tim yur< line
•ixl ulr of Itfil K#*t*tr
JttU 11th, 1*73. Jyis
HENRY E. HATHAWAY,
COLLI* TOK\
I )AIITIOI I.AR ATTINTIOH OtVKN TO COl,
I imtioti of drlita T»t<« pai4 l«>r N«>o H«*-
lilrnts Itw of i'h»run.
otlW with W. M. TIIKK Attorncj »» law,
Hr.llle, W. T. iir.st.if.
ORS. A. t H. B. BAGLEY,
Momwopaih t*f*<
SEATTLE, W. T.
i\!l 11. B. BAOI.CT. LATE FROEEHHOH OP
I ' IHin ij'ltn mkl I'rst'tlt r of Hurtfrry Ui the
Central M»-ll«al Colletf*. will link"
0|« r»li f»ur«-»ry •ml Murj(t.al I>l»«a«e»i aaj»e«'tal
ty. •■i t will atWmd tu call* iu any jtmrt <>f the
Mound. dlil
DR. G. A. WEED,
SUIUJKON AND PHYSICIAN,
BKATTLK, W. T.
DK. JOHN JJAKKK,
en rsin.i.v * sintMi.f,
RESJhF.XrK—<X»n»rr Third smt Spring alreet*
orrM-«U"CBMKnciAI. HrssKT. orroarr* THI
BASS EI«IIAV»K
IIK. G. V. CA LIIOO N.
Soattlo, w. T.
t)««-a No. 1, DUpatib Building, oj»p«wltr OCEL
dautal Hotel.
DENTISTRY.
3 0 OEAIWK. I»F.NTI>*T. OF
IK» lu stone ft Bunwll'i N'* Build-
OonatneiYtal atr«* AH aork
•'{jjinFfr J.S. MAGGS,
Dentist.
OFFICK. MILL HTItEKT,
|«<>t !WlitU mil Hwin 1 * Ht >re. EAST OF OO-
CtUKXTAL HOTEL. r.'»
HOARD ANI> Tl iTION
can be obtain<sl f■ --r
Two Young; Kadi CM
• iahiti** liinni. tloc tn
Freach, German, & Euaiisb Studies
Apply la MRS OtTTETItIERO
EASTWICK. MORRIS CO.
Civil and Mining
Hraa" OINB xms.
;R.*'ro So *, Humett'»
r»r, I nmnif irUI & Waaklnflos 91 reel a
battle, WTerritory.
ftal ltd <SWt uuweral and nsUi<*e. »ur
v»y*d ruiutatd. •'-.! rr|» rt«»l Up. r Plan* anJ
•*na.»t«-a b.uv * t«u»r-ve«m<»t* furaiahnl.
»{wri«Utt»cttoa to taitd mrve>> and the
KwaUoti of elly lot* andbks Mr, » an t draw
*•#• itt«-,liar.i. ali> < lE\ ut'.l x JJ
A. MACKINTOSH
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Heii Estate and Tax Agent.
Utaa s mjiMe V».tr». t of T\t!a t. all Lauda
» iW.ty Will at ten tuUe | urvh»*« aj.d
an;«t>rre » tugrt A iai
, ' S * lt aaUrtt»4 AKD -*u»
'• *- * guarantee*)
***mbu a.-u| U ' * rrH - »* rl y tbe av.
AN ESQUIMAUX STOBY.
Tli re wa« a woman wit » I. vl a s«,n
•n 1 « <"i*ug!»t»-r. A* tie «*<n ijrew up
be b-caaie % hunter, and ore day he
ki'led a th<\rg-s«-al. from the «kin « f
whii h li« pf p-»*« 1 to cut out - m••
iboi }f«. Hut the mother » »i»t»d ibe
skio f r wow >th*-r purj'**-, at i th*
boy qu*rrr W atrfait it
Th >'i\ she w<»; 11 ami prm;hwml «
charm on th» ♦••li-km, and wtwn he
went t • out it no th«» end of tho i«4
fifW tip, «'ruck hi« eye* and nj him
blind.
The winter rarne «>ii ( th. y w *n» d'-sti
tnte of vtl ir«*at trid >tad to lire en
tirely on uiti<'. Is. for thi blind hunter
could go hunting no more
But one day a fe-ar appe*r«d at the
wirxi <w and I-Kan to e-»t away the
window p-*n»* which wa* made of *kiri
The mother and daughter fled to the
oth< r side of th" house, hut the »S ripln %
»sk'*d f.»r hi» bow Hi* *i<ter uw*> it
to him ; he bent it, Hiked her to take
aim f> r him, ami then he -hot and kill
ed the animal. The mother Mid, "Thou
ha*t. missed " Hut the <-istcr wbupered,
Thou hast killed the l*-ar."
T py then had plenty of but the
mother refused to give the boy any,
pretending as he had not killed the
liear there was none, and only gave him
mussels. Hut the sister gave bint her
share of the bear-meat in secret.
Finally in the spring a Hook of wild
geese restored the boy's sight, and ho
r««ntned his hunting occupations
He, with his sister, used to go out on
the *dge of the ire, where the Krai* and
white whulett <a kind of dolphin, were
seen, and he would kill them with his
harpoon ll*' h:id no hunting bladder,
but used to tthe harpoon line round
his sisters w iist instead, and when the
animal was struck they would drag it
upon the ice by means of the line.
One day he asked his
" host thou like our mother r '
She made no answer, but upon
his repeating the 4 u est son she re
plied :
" I am fonder of thee than of
her."
" Then to morrow," he replied, '• she
s mil serve us for a bladder."
The n«?xt day he accordingly proposed
to his mother that she should help in the
hunt, and to this she consents without
the slightest suspicion lie ties the line
round tier waist as he had done to his
sister. Hut shtP now begins to grow
frightened at " the l<x>k that is in his
eyes," and when she sees bun prepar
ing to throw the har|>oon she cries—-
-My son, choose a small whale,
choose a small one."
Just then a large white whale rises
to the surface of the water at the
of the ice near his feet. He throws
his harpoon into the auiuial and then
lets go the line
The whale instantly begins to drag
his mother toward tho edge of the ice,
she strujrg!in|j with all her might to get
frt •e and crying'out for a knife to cut
the line.
But the ton only reproaches her with
her cruelty in tmviug made bun blind,
and says: "This is my revenge."
" Then she cries out, "Oh my nllo!
my alio! It w*-. I tint suckled thee, it
WHS I tint suckled thee!" And this
she continue* crying until the whale
drug* her into the wattr. She floats
for a few momenta on the surface, still
crying, " Oh my son' it was 1 that suck
led thee, it was 1 that suckled thee!"
th« n dis*p|H ars for ever.
The brother and sister ga/.o for a lit
tle while at the spot where she went
down, and then, terror stricken, turn
and fltf.
Hut the cry of their mother contin
ues ringing in their ears, and follow
them wherever they go.
They finally fly from the village to
the interior of the country, far away
from any human kind, with this voice
still pursuing th«m, still ringing in
their ears: "tt was I that suckled thee,
it was I that suckled the*!" like the
refrain of "Macb«th shall sleep no
more," in Shaksjn are's sublime trag
edy.
They disappear, ami tiololy who
them «Tcr *e »s or h-at sof t l iem
again.
Hut they arc not dead
Their death would not cairy out the
KApiimaux idea, and the pet t has added
one more to the tragedy in which th re
is a grandeur .of conception not un
worthy of Shakspearc himself.
The event recorded in this aet takes
place a long time afterward; nobody
knows how long. It uiav l-e a hund
red year*; for all even the children
who knew the tnatricirii *. have grown
old and d»«d. Ihe tradition if the
crime is allot st forgotten.
Ihe ine i-» laid in the iit rlor of the
h» use«'t"the an i.or priest nutgician.
It is night a winter nij;ht in the Artie,
with an Arctic nna»si throwing it- glam
or over tin* plains and mountains »»t' i«v
and snow Inside the hou»<- the prie.st-
t- jK i rt' rtnini: a tsmjuration,
and the people are gatherevl around si
lent and trembling, li»tenirjj to In
tnuttt ii cantati«»n-
Suddenly they hear .t cr\ outside, and
the say- " Som« thing e>il is
spprottching."
They gi» to the d«a>r an 1 look out
There they h diold a gi^tntic hunter a
little distance ausy, standing in the
moonlight Hi- hair is a- white a- the
snow on whith he stands, ami it htngs
down over his >hotild« rs in long silvery
locka.
llut his face is black as night.
They wat h him tor a moment, and
he iraies at them with burning eyes.
Th n the <«*<.»• » * comes forward and
asks tlie ttmngt r who he is and whit he
wants.
The other replies
" l>o jou know me v "
They answered in the negative.
Then he a-k
--•" l>o you r< uiend vr the >on Wh•» t> 1
his mother for a hunting bladder
A very old woni\u then rememben*
hearing her uiother talk AUMII the crime
when she w.i- a very little «liild
The hunter r« pli«>
I am tU»t man and still live."
Then he tells them something of the
lite he and hi« si«ter l«ve lived -inci*
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1576.
that time, -.*T-they are still suffering
ill th- t rture» of remorse as on the day
of their flight, that be has been driven
by <* rue mysterious power to come and
'ienoiin'e him*<df to the people, that
the rrirr, imy not l>e forgotten, and—
farful r tnlutem—during all thi* life
ot three ration*, day an 1 night, the
voire of their murdered mother h*> l»een
jlttu- ringing in tlieir ear*—
- *»h. my son, it was I that smekled
t h>'»\ it wa* I that suckled thee ! M
Tiirn he disappears, and LJ never
h:**rd of more.— From Mar- QaKans
"1' ■ Itr t ! ir Sorthrm Li'jKt*."
A MrnniANT Nox-rLCSSKD—Mr.
Clapp, « f I. KJUville, :s a desler in cut
lery, am! his knowle«Jge of the things
ofthi* world i» limited to that business.
Some yearn since he took bis first trip
for the iuter«.*st of his house, and while
traveling through Alabama was de
tained otrer Sabbath at the village of
IVcatar, in that St*te. His companion
propoaed that, to paw the day agree
abiy, they should attend church. They
did so, »nd were Heated near the pulpit.
It was a Methodist church, aud you
may know how warm-hearted and ear
nest is the worship of Methodist* in the
rural districts of the South. The
preacher had waxed warm with the
kindling eloqueuoeof bis high theme;
and before concluding his audience
were sobbing with tear* and shouting
with enthusiasm. Amidst shrieks and
>ighs the parson stepped from his
pulpit, l>egan shaking hands with his
brethren, as usual when deeply affect
ed, and, as tatc had it, our hero was
the tlrst to whom the band was offered.
The good merchant was badly confused,
hesitated for a moment in vain efforts
to place him, then reluctantly offered
his hand, saying, "I dou't know your
name exactly, but it seems to me I did
sell you a bill of hardware once! "
Don't Groan. —The man who groans!
over bis poverty without taking any
steps toward bettering hid conditon, is
justly regarded as a good for nothing
dunce. Hud he sense, the more desper
ate his fortunes the inore energetic
would !>e bis attempts to improve them.
Groaning does not help the matter;
work is what is wanted. Persistent
work will accomplish most auything.
Opportunities are always waiting for
those who are able to seise them. If a
young man is poor it does no good to
complain about it. Let him goto work
to acquire means to tit himself for busi
ness. When thoroughly instructed iu
business atfairs be will tiud plenty of
op|>ortunitim to advance himself. Bus
iness men are always glad to get such
talent. They know that any young
man who has bad force of character
enough to educate himself will always
prove useful, arid can be depended on.
Young men, if you are poor, don't
groan, but go to work
A LAWYER INCO built a house of such
curioua design that the passers-by in
voluntarily stopped a moment to gate
*t it. The lawyer's patience was taxed
so much by the annoyance, that notic
ing a gentleman from Limerick stand
ing in t'ront «>f his residence, he sung
out: "Tat. what are you looking at V
Did you think thi« was a church Y"
"Faith ar.d I did, till I seed the devil
poking his dirty head out of the win
dow!"
VIRTUE is a service a man owes him
self. and though there were no heaven,
nor any God to rule the world, it were
not les* the binding law of life. It is
manV privilege to know the way and
follow it.— 7'/k? Hindu Scripture*.
AVERILL
PAINT
The best
MIXED PAI\TS IX USE
I
i ill all
Colors cA? Sliad.cs
, Tliia Paint U pr»*i»ared in liquid form. i»klj f«»r
uw rvjulrln* n«» further addition of m! 1»w aptr
it» It ts of Pure White, and of any shade or col
or.
It i* cow.poaed of the neat materials known to the
trvle—Pm* Llawrt Oil, (Strictly Pure
While Pnr« aaar.ua tba panwt r< l
• fin* matter pruonrable for tlnltn*. wmcb ny our
peculiar pnx-eaa of manufacture. are *>> thoroughly
uniteil that they cannot separate. Hetiow. it will
vrrr chalk. crack or peel off. does n>-t run fn-ui
arania or nail h<»iea ; and fcr brilliant y of color,
and beauty < f flntah. It ia without a rival.
Put up in "a. a. 1. 2, 3, 4 aud 3 gallon Park
a«ie«. and in torcla.
For sale in Quantities to suit
*
W. A. JENNINGS
SKA TTLS,
i
Agent for Puget Sound.
n RS. RFJXHEIIfER
Press-making,
Indies' Underwear &
Children's Clothing,
At Mrs Deoamors s. Fifth Scrart, bstweva Taioa
and rtke 9tre«ta
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUGET SOUNDSTONEYARD
<J
At the Fo«t«of Sffoad Street, SEATTLE
Every variety of Cemetery W. >rk exeoated !u
Marble a&U all other Stone, with neatur** and
dispatch.
Also, ali kinds of llmodi' Builling Material k« pt
for the market.
AW, agent for the «*!»• of the Ban Juan Lime.
All order* promptly filled, and aatisfartion
An teed.
Seattle. October 16.1075.
JF It » 'M. J* mm V
AND
ContiiiiKHioii Bun! liens
Messrs. Xri'allister & McCarty
OWNERS OF
Barge Champion
HAVE ERECTED A w.vHEiiorsE ONTONE S
A Burnett' *\Vharf, in this City, whrre tLey
Will Wholesale and K>Uil
All Kinds of Produce !
Floor and Feed, Hay and Grain. Vegetables
Fruit, Chickens, etc.
Term ft Strictly Cash.
AIMS & CO
Importers ol
GAS
FIXTURES,
STEAM ANI> CIAS
Flit
BRASS GOODS, &C.
L P. ANDREWS & CO.
STOVES, TIN WARE,
HOUSE FURNISHING
HARDWARE
JOB WORK.
I All work pertaining to the business
don« at short notice, and in a
Workman-like Manner.
COKNUCUL RUSt, WB»U* WASH»OTfH AWl>
muM.
SEATTLE. W. T. ml 3-3(n
■« c» A*w m
for
Sale or Hire
Apply il
Robiasoi's Ship hri.
fuUM em be npplM witb row or Mil boeta,
iart OS with 08l Bi%a IB chirp
w*. W. lOßDtlojr.
MISCELLANEOUS
MOORE & CO
dealers in
Fre*h and Salted
MEATS
and a general assortment of
■* o <*epl«H
Also, the best brands of
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
C rner of Third & Unioa Streets. Seattle.
WORK OXEN
Good and well-broke Oxen
S./«L
At Smith's Cove, three miles
below Seattle.
SEA ITLE
B ROOM F4CTORV
ISAAC CHILBERG. Proprietor
OHERUY STREET, ucu Second. SEATTLE.
—O —
Brooms kept constantly on hand to meet the
requirement* of the trad«■, and l>rooms made to
order to suit iiun Lutn.
Three descriptions uf brooms are made, which
are equal to the bent of the kinds imported, and
which will be sold by wholesale at San Francisco
price*, and by retail at Seattle prices.
Also. WISPS AND CHILDREN'S BROOMS.
Broom* delivered to sny part of the city with
out additional charge.
t&" Ask your grocer for the Seattle Broom.
Seattle. April IS. 1876.
Ye Strangers
and all who feel weak and
want to be restored !
Enow Ye!
That yon can have your spir
its resuscitated, and the inner
man satisfied, by calling at
the
PIUT 111 MM
WIIERK
Steal&S, Chops,
And »U the dsllicscles of the season are served in
the best New York style.
O
I €•«» €'
by the Glass, and supplied to Parties
and sent in quantities to any place
where there is steam communication.
o
Fresh Made Candies,
And an Assortment of
FINE O AK.ES
Constantly on hand. Wedding Cakes mads to or
ders on the shortest notice. Ball Suppers and
Parties supplied.
Mi} 13th. IfCC.
G. W. BULLENE,
l'r»»tir*l mil theoretical
ENGINEER ail KACHHIIST
Front Street, Seattle, W. T.
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Stoamlsoat,
Mill and
Liosslns camp
Worls.
Iron, Brass, Steel or other Uetals.
All kinda of Blacksmith work dune
to order.
g&^nioiijte
MVEUI' STABLE
Cor. of Mill A Second Streets
(Or>p«"«lt# Oof ideiital -Hot,!.)
BLATTLE, W. T
W. 11. BOW, Proprietor.
110RS ES, DIG 0 I ES, CAJili IA O ES,
WA G OXS and SADDLE 110 RS Eh
K*p« for Lire Hcrw» bon*ht »r>d aold Hay
asd Grus, of * quality, a.vay« on baud
%jT &u*«* fronibu »table ororect t*ic« %
day with tha o tor the
tWattle C'%l M't>'
MISCELLANEOUS
Crawford L Harrington
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
SEATTLE, "W\ T.,
Have on hand a large and well assorted stock of good*
their line, consisting of Foreign and Domestic
Hardware and Cutlery,
Iron and Steel, assorted.
Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools,
Agricultural and Mining Implements,
Crockery and €»lassware, Paints&Oil«
Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Groceriesand Provision*. Wines,
Liquors, Etc.
AGENTS FOR THE
FIRE INSURANCECOMRjtNf OF LONDON, &C.
«T TALBOT COAL, FOR CITY TRADE, FOR SALE FROM WIIARF
CRAWFORD & IIARRIGTON..
SEATTLE, W. T., July Ist, 1875.
STETSON & POST.
SEATTLE PLANING MILLS,
w. STKTSOS. Manager.
SASH, DOORS
BLINDS, FRAMES, SHUTTERS, AND WOOD FINISH
of every description.
SEASON EL LUMPER OF ALL KINDS CONSTANTLY ON HA NIK
FEED GROUND
At our GRIST MILL,
Seattle. W. T.. Feb. 19. im.
Wustlioff' & n a 1(1.
; OC r.-- j|
* ® r^
ii UILDI NG H A RDWTT? E" *
Ship, House Carpenters, Machinists, Blacksmiths, and o her
MECHANICS' TOOLS A SPECIALTY
8. W. HOVEY. W. W. BARKER.
HOVEY & BARKER,
DEALERS IX
General Merchandise,
COKNRR OF COMMERCIAL AND MILL STREETS.
SEATTLE, "W. T.
All Good» at tills HlutalDllalimciit
aro of first rato qLViallty,
AND WILL HE SOLI) AS LOW AS AT ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THE Cm.
fi? Goods delivered to any j.art of the City free <»f char£_ apKMf
mWKKAW &
Dealers in
Am r i»
m
Gents' Furnishing G-oods
J. JP. jmORRMLLs
Dmggist & Apothecary,
llholexale a Hit Slctait.
Commercial -Street, Seattle, W.T.
BION CITY DB.UO STORE
NO. 43.
h if

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The daily intelligencer. [volume], July 25, 1876, Image 1
About The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881