The daily intelligencer. [volume], October 09, 1877, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE DAILY 1 INTELLIGENCER.
VOL. 111.
PROFESSIONAL cards.
JFOXTFMMT. Jon* I.*A*T
MCSAUGHT & LEAHY,
i TTORynyS AT ' LA w - SOIJCI.
TORa IX CIIANCMIY, rfr MOC-
T OR<j IN ADMIRALTY.
Will J"*""*' 00 Dl»trli*t »i> t Huprem*
' le^i jetry will special attention to Oil-
CoiiT'T«n r inc. * r -. also to the j'urchae*
inO U" l ' ,KTt * l** B
D. P. JENKINS,
SEATTLE, W. T.
gjTORNKY-A T-LA W. SOLICITOR
/¥ CHANCERY . AM) PROCTOR
/V ADMIRALTY. mh'2l
W. R. ANDREWS,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
HEATTLK. W T. Wpll
MRS. S. D. HEWES, M. D.
HOMCEOPATHIST.
IK rf the First tail) Graduate in Medicine,
Ofcraber iervtoea to the people <>f Seattle «i,<t
lbs Jlortli Pacific Coast.
Mr» DocU-r Hearts ronn-i W#.»t »M« r tm years
af coniitant and mirrmmftil practice. Will open
k»r honw* to tbft slrk. Moth*™ can find a home.
With the be«t medl«'«l attendance during cantine
■ent. »nd patlenta for ifnicnl medical treitmeut.
Will treat the Rink by letter, and fill order* fur
IfMlHne ><y nisll or eipreaa
Residence on Union utrwt. liotareen Fonrth and
ifth. my^y-dwtf
DR. G. BRYANT,
Physician ami Surgeon.
NEWCASTLE, W. T.
ORS. I. i H. B. BAGLEY,
UomwopathiHt*i
SEATTLE, W. T.
08. H. B. BAOLEY. LATE PROFESSOR OF
PilDelplM and Praftlc# of Sundry in tfc»
VltUfaa Central Mistical Collage, wilt neika
OfantWs Snrg'ry Surgical Diana*** a iperlat
tl, and will attaint to rail* In any part of th«
•wad. <llß
M.G.I. CJLHOIiN,
Aoattlo, W. T.
(Mk* Ho 1, Diapatch Bui Ming, oppoalte Occi
dantal Hotel.
OR. G. A. WEED,
MKOKON AND PHVNICIAN,
BBATTLE, W. T.
0. LOCKE, M. D.,
DENTIST,
Fansanrnt Oflier— Front 11.mm. np-«talra
rfanaothal'a Block, Seattlr, W. T JySt
DENTISTRY.
J. C. ORAHSE, PENTIST. or-
IMBSK fl<*a In Hton* is 1 • »tt'a N*w Hnlld-
Ing i>nUonimarrlal »It«it. All work
• illtrfl.
OPFICK, MILL STREET,
•*W Saddle and Harneaa Store, EAST OF OC
CIDENTAL HOTEL. MS.
Electro Magnetism
-AND
HYDROPATHY !
Mt KLKTRO MtdNrir MEDICATED
BATHH will Car* Paralysis. Khenmatiaui.
S*tit kloda of Strtoiu Affection*. Al»i, wtll
Blood. and riuM lhonm«h action of
•■fcatt organa of the My.
<*■» taken by contract.
Matltk.
Eureka Bath Rooms
oemirs acKwaaacaca'a sroait.
COMMERCIAL STREET.
••'Ml* H. DOANE.
H. CLARK.
■HMCTORJ WILDER.
WABANTKKS FIRST - CLASS
A T THK I.OWKS T HA lES.
®**®#*plate outfit for raialnf and moriaf
Sad wtll attaad to anch ordara villi
<Uapat< h.
Street, op|to«ita the Pavilion.
MORRIS I CO.
Civil and Mining
«. Bun*tt'« Unlading,!
* Waahlsgtas aireets
Waah. Territory,
"a'neral lands u.4 luinr*. aur-
Sla a!rz' >*portad up»n Plana an 4
'-njpruTemeou fumahed
K;:/J ,glia— Jiy** *» Uait wmn.iai toUa
T|i^V* dt>k 7 U - draw-
Mr- and Mrs. Paolo
Ever since Mr and Mrs. Paolo had
!>-en married they had been in the habit
of taking a Sunday afb-r walk together
I hey were not fashionable people, fur
they only kept a little shop for the sale
of confectionery and small fireworks
l J aeki of crackers lay side by side: long
rocket sticifs, red. white and blue, were
displayed to the best advantage; an i
jars ot French mixed and peppermint
drops tired other jars of lemon-drops
and licorice; while under the counter,
stored safely away, was one little k--g of
gunpowder.
It was Sunday afternoon, and of
course the shop wis closed—but to day
Mr. and Mrs i'aola were not going »ut
to walk. They bad quarrelled over
their noontide dinner, a> d Mrs P.-.ala
had told Mr I'aola that she wished she
had not married him—and he answered
that he w idled die had not. Now they
were sitting apart milking—he iu the
back parlor, and she in her upstair*
bed-room. She had been crying, una
he had been furiously angry, and both
decided that they had made a grand
mistake, and only desired to be sepa
rated.
•Th at is what they have told me
marriage brought up.m a man,'' said
Mr. Paoln.
"Mother always said that husbands
generally ill-used their wives after they
had been married a year," said Mrs.
I'aola to herself. All the world seemed
dark to each, and each desired to pun
ish the other fur it.
At last Mrs. Paolo thought of * plan.
She would go nnil walk by herself. '
Tlmt would make him fir.tly angry
when lie camu down. He .-hould ste
she could be very happy without liiiu,
very. And with bulling blood and
Itching head, Bbe dressed herself in her
best, put on a vail to hide her lace, ami
started up m the uiost miserable walk
she had oyer taken in her life. It s«ein
ed an though the people could see down
into her li«ait, and know what was
passing there—that she was set apart
as a woman who had tpiarrdled with i
her husband. Other wives passed her
leaning wn their husband's arms
There were girls with their lovers.
How Paolo used to make love to her.-
Old couples who hid lived together
more years than she had known in the
world. Ah, when she was old, how
would it lie ? Miserable little woman.
At last she found her way to the little
park, where, in years before, Paolo had
proposed to her. and seut down under
the very tree and leant his he*d against
it. "All is over," said |>oor little Mrs. I
Paolo; "but how sweet it was." Then
she arose and walked slowly homeward.
Meanwhile Mr. Paolo bad conic to
the conclusion thai in no way could he 1
so punish little Mrs. Paolo as by going
out ulone to take his Sunday walk
Ccumjnently he put on his hat and
went very quietly out of the door
through which his wife had passed a
little while before. He had the ad van- j
tage of not having swollen his nose and
reddened his eves by cryine, but lie
was n very miserable looking man.
In order to look jolly, he lit a cigar
as he went out, and threw the match
toward the tlreplace, not noticing that
the still lighted end touched the carpet.
Then he marched down the street, but
his cigar did uot g've him the air he
desired.
Happy couples walked before hint
itrin in arm. He saw a jolly young
fellow with his arm about his sweet
heart's waist; he alone was lonely, des
olate, unloved.
So the unhappy couple walked the
streets at a block's distance from each
other, each lielieving the other at
huiue. Kach so wretched tliat the
bright day seems dull, mid tin; sweet |
air poisonous.
At last Mr. Paolo, like his wife, re
membered the pretty Dark where In
ha<l made love to her, and went thither;
he s;it down on the old bench under the
old tree, and rested his head against it.
'•lt's all over," sighed poor Sir.
Paolo; "but how happy we were."
Then he also arose and walked slow
ly ai.d badly home iu the gloaming.
llow pleasant it used to be, Mr
Paolo thought, as though lie were
thinking of ages gone, instead of last
week—how pleasant, it usei to bo, to
come home together and eat the nice 1
little supjx r and talk over the people
they had seen, and plan what their
walk should lie next week.
When they were separated—as they
would bo, of course—how he would re
meiulter it all! He sat down upon the
step of a corner store and felt as though
lie could not enter the home that was
now only the grave of their domestic
peace.
At the same moment Mr». Paolo
paused at another corner and looked
towards her houte. There was the sweet
though humble place to which Paolo
had brought her in her honeymoon.
When they were separated, she said to
herself, abe should see over and over
again the dear little back parlor, the
pretty tea table, and Paolo opposite
her.
"Oh! dear. I can't go in," said Mrs.
Paolo to herself "He's sitting in there
angry and brutal, wishing we had never
!>een married." •
••I've a mind yot to go in," said Mr.
Paolo. "She is sulking in tier n-oui. *0
different from what I thought her. wish-1
ing she had never married UP "
Little di<l those two people gue«« at
that moment that they never should
enter that door again, but it was so.
Just as she took a step fotwardt and as
he arose, a terrible explosion shook the
street, and their house came flying out
of its own windows
The spark from Mr. Paolo's match
had been all this time creeping ai.iwiy
over the carpet until it reached thed<*>r
of the store. There it might have
deadened out, but that, in her temper.
Mra Paolo bad thrown th« newspaper
upon the floor. The sjwsrk caught thi?
with delight, flashed into a blace, and
caught a rocket-etick and went tinder
the counter to the barrel of gunpowder
So their houae came out of its win
dows to meet Mr. and Mra. Paolo.
Fortunately there was an empty lot
on one aide, and a half-flniehed hotiae
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1877.
on the other. Only the Paolo's h
suffered; but the «tr.-ct was full of peo
ple in an instant, and amidst them
ru>hed the little woman, shrieking.
"Oh. my husband' I left Lim in
that horrible house"' and rati against
a mau who Was -creaming :
"Let me pass ! !>et roe pas* • I will
di<- with tity wif", if I cannot save
her—"
It #3- Paolo. In that moment thi.-e
two foolish people had discovered that
they loved each other ju«t as well as
ever; that that home might have i>een
as happy a place; that they had only
ha l a ridiculous little quarrel.
Pushing the woman before him out
of the way, the man flew on: but the
woman caught him by the arm.
' Oh! «h! oh! you're not dead !" she
screamed. '"Oh, my darling !"
"Oh, niv love, you are here—unhurt:"'
said he
And kissing each other, they forgot
the burning home and their losses, and
the poverty that must couie. They had
each other again, and those miserable
hours were quite blotted out.
"Did you notice Mr. and Mrs. Pa
olo >" said the friend who entertained
them in their houielessness that night.
"How plain it is that they have never
hail any quarreh ' They are really
married lovers."
So they were as happy a couple as
ever lived, and they remained so de- ,
spite their looses and privations. But
they had been very near the rapids
where so many bo*ts go over into the
whirlpools of separation and divorce,
and they knew it. And yet they only
quarreled about her boots, which «he
declared were loose enough and he
maintained were too tight.
TUCK happiness is ot a retired na
ture, and an enemy to pomp ami noise;
it arises, in the first plac.% from the en
joyment of one's self, and, in the next,
from the friendship and conversation of
a few select companions. False happi
ness loves to b»i in a crowd, and to draw
the eyes of the world upon her. Shu
does not receive any satisfaction from
the applause she gives herself, but from
the admiration which she raises in
others.
AN itinerant preacher of Virginia be
ing invited to hold forth in one of the
back settlements, taking for his text
the words: "Though after my death
skill worms destroy yet in my
flesh shall I see God," divided his text
into three parts, thus—First, the skin
worms; secondly, what they done; and,
thirdly, what the man saw when he
was eaten up.
AT a duel the parties discharged
their pistols without efiect, whereupon
one of the seeonds interfered, and pro
posed the combatants should shake
hands. To this the other second oh
jetted as unnecessary; "For," said he,
"their ha ids have been shaking this
half hour."
•I NEVER saw so many people out of
doors as I did yesterday," said Smith.
"Why didn't they go to a door factory
and buy some, if they were all out of
'em?'' asked Jones
MISCELLANEOUS
PUGET FOUNDRY!
WIIITF, & TENNY,
SUCCESSORS TO J. F, A T. WILSON.
1 LI, KINDS OF I HON' AND RRASS CAST-
V tugs done at San Francisco pi ice*.
Ordera fr. iu n'l part - of the Sound wtll t>« filled
wljh prcmptne«M and dixpatcli. apkt-daw
SEATTLE
G-rist Mill.
I
THE I'NDERSIfiNED. BAVINO LEASED THK
Mill formerly ma by Bteteon k Poat. on
YESLER S WHARF,
1» prepared to manufacture a superior article of
OKAHAM FLOrR. CHOPPED FEKD, he.
Barley and other Orain chopped on short notice
au I at |t>wi«t rate*.
Oram «ent by steamer from any part of the
Soiiud. promptly ttruand and returned.
Farm Produce of all kind* bought or sold on
cntimlaaioD.
MMIVU OEOROE EDWARDS.
Dress Making.
i MS. H. R. NPiMiLE
VXXOFNCES THAT SHE nAS OPENED A
Sh.p OB
j CHEERY STREET,
Between Fr. Nt and Second litre. U. where the
will be pleaee.i to meet her old and new coat Pin
era. jepao
New Goods
OF TH E LATEST STYLES.
JI ST RIVF.IVED AT
Mrs. Harrison's
OK CHEItBY STREET.
pxßKiSi MAKISO DOKB IK THE yCICKBBT
IXJ U—. —<»««*• Mil rwimtili tmum of *mj
MUUarrr FjMtMkawl la Ikt e»»j. vtU)»
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUY
YOXJR
GOODS
« m
8
R
0
SCHWABACHEB
&
G
0
THEY KEEP THE LA HUES!
ASSORTHFJT,
AND SELL
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHKK
HOUSE
IN THE
TERR I TORY
MRS. APPMSttATK
IiESPECTFI'LLY OFFERS HF.tt SERVICES
V as a
Ladies 4 Nurse.
Rooms on Front street, uv.-r ROWH'S Grocery
Store. aSI-dtf
A. MACKINTOSH,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Ileal Kstate and Tax Agent.
liar a complete Alwtract of Title to all Laud*
lu King Oouu)'. Will attend t<> the purchase and
aale of Isanti* any*lwr» on Huget Boun<l. Special
attention paid to Trannfer of Real Eatate and
Payment of Taxen. Patronage solicited and aatla
faction guaranteed.
Office on Mill street, nearly oppoalta the "Oc
cidental Hotel."
NEW PATENT.
A. C. CAMPBELL
HAS A. LATE IMPROVEMENT ON THE
LEATHERS'
ARTIFICIAL STO\K !
The Improved Patent la dated
C 8. Patent Offl.-e. Dec. 13, IS7«-N". IV.SM.
HY TBIS IMPKOVEMENT STOKE CAS BE
mad* much cbsaper. fsster. sud wlttva better
flniah than by tha Leather* uld patent. Any on*
deeiring to see the Stone mads by this late pro
cess, ran do ao by calling at my on
Second street, Seattle, or at Dr. Baglsy'e, where
<*an be ssen a VaM mad* of ibii laat patent. Tha
Vsse I sold bin for 91*. which could not ba uisds
of natural atone fur $l9O. aud then not any better
I am now ready to contract far all kinds of
Stone Work. Satisfaction given. or no pa*.
1 am aleo prepared to sell rights for any portion
rf Wssbington Territory . Bb..p Rights for $25;
County Bights from S3M to fI.OOO, and upwards
Any person baying Bights will be instructed bow
to make tha Stone. I am tbe sola owner of this
improved patent for Washington Territory.
jcSMtf A. 0. CAMPBELL
Farm for Sale.
rpHE INbEBShIXED OFFEJW HIS PLACE
1 in Uw Hooqualiule fr aale It contaias 110
Acrra Bottom Land and to Acnt Timbered I p
land. eloping gently to the river. It la 11 tulles
from Saoqoalmie City, at the river crossing, I
miles from Lake Waahingi on. and M) from Seattle.
fifty seres slashed, k acres la grans. « nm of
upland grubbed for an orchard . ■*> toua of bay
on hand.
Tbe place has three-tjnarters of a mils frontage
on tha river, is safe from uvsrSow. and has a
clear stream of water running through, which
ran be broaght in the hoose. barn or calk house
Is valosble for lumbering, having a good deal of
timber on it. and is the first key point for getting
oat tie timber as tbe adjsosat ais or eight sec
tions. and hssagood bay for hoosatag. The I oca
tina is central, and aflbr.iss good steamboet lead
ing A hotel aad store would do well there st
the present time, aad it Is coavaateat to six log.
da UK r- wow ta Ottmtloo.
War farther particolars lamtiaaf
atom OK WHITS,
aalT4*wtf tnnqnalats Biver. W. 7
STEAMBOATS. Ac.
STEAMER
PHANTOM
WILT. LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday,
At H o'clock. A. M.,
For Port Townsend,
And Ri turning Every
MON'D\Y THL'RSDAY ASP SATt'RPAV
Moßsixr.s :
For freight or passage apply OH board. oot4
|
! ~ ;
Temporary Arrangement!
DIKING THE CONTISrASCK OF RFPWRB
to the North Pacific, the
STEAMER ANNIE STEWART
Will leave Seattle for Port Townsecd on Sunday
nights it li o'clock, and on Thursday mornings
at a: connecting at that place with the Isabel for
Victoria. Returning alio will leave Seattle for
j Tacoma. Steilacoom and Olympia. on Tuesday
and Friday evenings at about 6 ••'clock.
THE ALIDA
During this time will male FIVE TRIPS a Week
to and from Tacoma ; leaviLK each night except
Tuesday and Saturday. au'.':Mf
New Arrangement.
Until Farther Notice, the Steame"
mijp ■■ ■«
WIIX Rl'N AS FOLLOWS
Leave BEATLLE every MONDAY and FRIDAY
for TACOMA. STEILACOOM and OLYMPIA.
Returning from those places even-Tuesday and
Saturday ; and will leave SEATTLE for
MI'CKILTEO, LOWELL Jt SNOHOMISH CITY,
every WEDNESDAY, returning on Thursday.
Eight o'clock will be the hour of departure
at both ends of the route. aulX-tf
| For Tacoma, Steilacoom and
Olympia.
i ~
"the Sew Passenger Steamer
MESSENGER !
CAPTAIN I. O. PAIIKER.
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.
jj:il-.ltf
PUGET SOUND
STEAM NIVIGM IflllP'i.
New Arrangement
I'ntil Further Notice !
The Steamer North Pacific
Will leave Seattle for Victoria ami
Way I'oiti every Monday ami
Thursday Mornings, at 5 A. M
The Steamer Annie Stewart,
For Port Towuaond ami Vay
Ports. every Tuesday and Friday,
at 8 A. 11.
The fSteamer Alida, for Taco
ma, every d-ay except Sunday and i
* Wednesday, ut 10 p..m.
J luyll-iltf
NORTHERN
TRJNSPORTITION CO.'Y,
Carrying the n. S. Hails.
ejttEZU* TaE REAMER J. B ljbbv,
A«e**i63HHL> ('apt. Brittain.of the above Com
pany, will leave Seattle every MONDAY, at 7
o'clock, A. m.. for Whldby laland. Itnaladv. La
Conner and Whatcom ; ami every FRIDAY for
Wlildbv lalasd, I'taaUdy and La Conner; return
ing on Wednerdaya and Saturday*.
r i rf™*' r- THE steamer dispatch.
i* 'i ftafc Capt. Monroe, will leave Seattle
every THCRSI) VV EVENING, at Hi o'clock. for
Port Townaend. San Jaan Island and Semiahuxo.
letnnilng on ftundaya.
For freight or paaaage applv on board.
i. C. BRITTAIN.
Seattl., April J7. 1*77. apJ7-dawtf
TO FARMERS & LOGGERS.
THE LIOIIT-DBAFt STEAM KB
jrr>
"K TW A- r JP 9
CAPTAIN* L. OBEEX.
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE FOP.
Duwamish and White River
EVEBT MOXDAY ATTD THrESPAT.
freight ot passage apply on t>«rd.
Will also wster vr-eselt, and tow rafta ir lighter*.
KiF.EV IHAPMAX k BULLY.
aaLdewlf
Tlio steamer
Fanny Lake
J. 8. HILL. - - MASTER,
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE FOB
Centre ville, I toalady
Skagit Sl La Conner
XVBT
.VMMtey awl TOwrnlay.
MUtwtf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Crawford & Harrington,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
SEATTLE, W X
Hare on hand a large and well assorted stock of goods in
their line, consisting of Foreign and Domestic
Hardware and Cutlery
Iron and Steel, aborted,
Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools.
Agricultural and Implements*
Crockery and Glassware. Paint* & Oil
Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Groceriesand Provisions, Win*«
Liquors, Etc.
AGENTS FOR THE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CF LONDON, AC
nr TALBOT COAL. FOR CITY TRADE. FOR) SALE FROM WHARF
CRAWFORD & HARRINGTOIV.
SEATTLE, W. T. t July Ist. 1873.
THE ARCADE !
FRONT STREET, SEATTLE
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
GLOVES, <fcc.
late* anil lirats' KtnMiii; Trials,
VALISES, ETO.
Our Spring Slock has.arriml, and comprised the most Fasbio mble
m the market. We call special attention to our FURNISHING
GOODS and CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
G"EN"TS' HATS A SPECIALTY.
BOYD, WIS & VOIINIi.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES DY EVERY STEAMER.
PINKHAM & SAXE,
ARE SELLING THEIR
CLOTHING !
—AND—
m mM M
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
■ N THE COUNTRY. v.3
L. P. SMITH & SON
Please Call and Examine our Stork
Our Hot to IN— Fair Dealing, tyuiclt Sales and Mmall Profits.
STORE ON FRONT STREET. Opposite the Brewery.
JelMlf
W. A* JENNINGS,
VbolMU M1«1 Kctatl Dealer In Cholv
GBOCEBIIS, PROVISIONS,
HARDWARE, FINE TEAS, CROCKERY,
i 6LASSWARE, FLOUR, FEED, AC.
Imported and California Wines,
Foreign ami Domestic Liquors, (lon and Tobacco.
All Good* Guaranteed ax K» j>n«ented. Good* Delivered in the Citj Frw
of Charge
1 Commercial Sti'eet Seattlo. W, V
n»vc juht received a f,nrgc Addition
to tli« ir Stock of
WATCHES
Clocks,
AND—
JEWELRY,
Of etery desirable style and kind.
TIK>V return their sincere thanks to
the j.ublic fc.r tht» very geiierou* patron
age bestowed since their return frnui
California
NO. 108.