davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
1.nsonIc VOIIrr,

find Ely's Crsa.n pam good - ca
tarrh Of long standing M. y. Ia "ey
1884 West Chestnut ST., Louisville, ky.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
pnr1.rY MnMHN

II ycu are losing your grip on life, try
wells Health Remover Goes direct to
weak spots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
pINE CHTRCH SCHOOL.

Ath month-For department, diligence
and punctuality
Fannie Hines. Martha Will, Lizzie
Rhinehart, Lizzie Wolf sallie Jordan
Robert Zirklc, Bruce Wolf James X. Bar
ton, Willie Rhinehari and Willie Wolf.
NJ OsBrRN. Teacher.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Irwin, Bros. & Co. Druggists, Wood
stock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
DIED

On March 2nd, son of Mr. Sylvanus
Fry, near RIukerton, Va, aged about II
wars
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
ROLL OF HONOR.
KIPPS' SCHOOL HOUSE

MINIS NLHUOL IIOISE.
ith month-For propriety Of d'Port-
ment, diligence, obedience, &c;
c. b. Brannsr, b. f. Golladay, Charles
Kipps, S. G.. Dinglsdins, william J. Gree
ley Ashby, c. Olinger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12

An cpitomo Of everything that 10 at
tractivo aud desirable in juvenile litera-
ture. -Boston Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
boys and girls in every family which 10
visits Brooklyn Union.
It ia wonderful in its wealth Of pictures,
information, and interest.-Christian
Advocate. \. Y,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
1886.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The position Of llarperS Young People
as the leading weekly periodical for young
readers il well established. The publish
ers spare ma pains to provide the best and
most attractive reading and Illustrations.
The serial and short stories have strong
dramatic interest, while they arc wholly
free from whatever is pernicious or Vul-
carly sensational the papers on natural
history and science. travel, and tho facts
Of life, are by writers whose names give
tho facts Of life, are by writer's whose
names give the best assurance OF accu-
racy and value. Illustrated papers on
athletic sports, games, aud pastimss give
full information on these subjects. There
is nothing cheap about 1t but It's price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
,IinrnlInN liAT4 =,


Clears out rats, mice, reaches, dic', ants
hcd-bugs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
GEo. c. GLEN. Teacher.

c. b. Brannsr, b. +. Golladay, Charles
Kipps, S. G. Dinglsdins, william J. Gree
ley Ashby, c. Olinger.
Gro. G. GLEN, Teacher
PINE CHURCH SCHOOL.
Ath month-For department. diligence
and punctuaity
Fannie Hines, Martha Will, Lizzie
Rhinehart, Lizzie Wolf, Salle Jordan,
Robert Zirkle, Bruce Wolf James X. Bar
ton, Willie Rhinshart and Willie Wolf
NJ " OsBuRN, Teacher.
PINE Oh, SCHOOL.
9Th month-Pnpils distinguished for
regular attendance
Joanna Rosenbergor, Ruth Bcmi'. John
Miller, Russell Sheets, Charles sibert,
Samuel Burke. For dsportment-Cora
Sheets, Robert uagruder. Clarence Bemis,
Charles sbert, George and John Moore.
For scholarship-Clarence Bemi', Ruth
Bemis. Joanna Rssenberger, Annie and
Carrie Magruder sallie, Samuel and Rob
ert Miley.
ELLA V. HOTEL, Teacher
MT. JACKSON SCHOOLS
For punctuality and industry, for the
month ending March l, 1856
Charles l.. Romack, VIM. Kingree, Jno.
Downey, Jno. Dawson. VIM. jenkins,
Katie Higgins, Stella Osborne, Matte
Earion. and Jennie Tharp.
gro. W. CLrM, Principal.
Agnes Romack. Sallie Romack, Josie
Hawkins. Emma Tbarp, Willie Stone
burner.
JENNIE II. HEAGY, lat Assistant.
Katie Osborne, Kasper Bowman, Chas.
Bowman, James Dawson
FLoRENcK V. SHERMAN, I'd Assistant.
PUGWs RUN SCHOOL.
4th month Ending 9th Of February,
1856
Regular attondance--llugh and Homer
MYERS. Cora and Charles Sine, Vernon,
Lcmusl and Oscar Hotel, Carrie Boehn,
Minnie and Hugh Myers. Good behavior
! 0icie and Bette Good Cora FrAvel, Ada
Frayel, Jennie Foltz, Ida and Frank
Wright, Vernon Hotel, Carrie Boehm.
Scholarship and progress-Oscar Hotel,
Aggie, Mary and Cora Frsvel, Minnie,
Homer and Mary Myers, Ida and Katie
Wright, Vernon and Lemusl Hotel, Annie
and Nollie FoltI, Marshall Orndurif. Dieio
Good, Fannie Priest, Howard Hotel, and
Homer Wright.
BETTE HOTEL, Teacher.
MT. SALEM SCHOOL.
For month ending March 3, 1856
Regularity in attendsnce-Henry, Wade
and Franklin Brumback, Chas. llamrick,
Rosie Myers, William and Samuel O'Neal,
Mary and Helen Myers, and Cora 0'Nsal.
| Pnnctuality in attendance-Henry, Wade
and Franklin Brumback. Rosie, Helen,
Mary and Minerva Myers, and Charles
Hamrick. Diligence-Laura Hoover. Pro-
priety Of deportment-Samuel Hoover,
Chas. Hamrick, VIM. O'Nsal, Laura and
Maggie Hoover. Progress in elementary
branchcs-samuel O'Neal, Franklin Brum-
back, and Helen Myers.
KoBT. J. IlANRIcK, Teacher
WOODSTOCK SCHOOLS.
For month ending March ., in order Of
highest excellence in punctuality, doport-
ment and diligence:
Mszie OrndorG, Hubert Shockey, Albert
viii, Mary Bargett, Willie Martin, Willie
Allen. W. T. Moss, Principal
Charlie supinger, Ollie Keller, Katie
Litten, Leonard Keller, Omer Keller, viii
lie Moreand.
BELLE c. G. V. HANNA, LIST Int
(A) Mamie Haas, Aggic Teller, Frank
Ramey, Perry Boyer, OBJ Bertha Haas,
Hope Mccain.
EMMA LANTZ, 2nd Int
Irene Haislip, Stella Shaver, Rosa
Fravel, Grace johnson, Bessie ChilcOtt,
laura RSmey, Susie KneselOy, Allen
! ALBERT, Joe Shaver.
MAY p. sHIDEN, Primary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
Esfray Hogs

Taken mp on the land OF j. b. SageT
on tho 10th of March, l--6. ara as follows.
SOW, black and white spott'. aud black
and white shOats. The owner will como
forward and prove property poy charges,
aid take away tho same and it not. they
will be disposed of according 10 law.
March l2-iW. j Il. SAGER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
Dissolution Notice.

This il 10 give notice that the firm Of
Brown a Co., was dissolved March Isl ,
l--G BROWN * CO.
expect TO resume cuisines about April
LIST, l-76.
March l2-iw. l.. $. BROWN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
Eerma Postage Prepaid,
S3OO Per Year.

Vol. VII. comaences November ;, 1895
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12

DIR. Dlp.CAHTFE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw. WILL PRAC-
IN tics In ali the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Olklce. At rooms % the Probate
Court Ysaler-I0ary Building.
VIZ WHITE. unAs. .. MvNDAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
neRsEIs 81 sAsrRaxsM1.
New York Mail.

A gastronomic error is to imagine
that the most colossal turkey Is the
best.
Turkish fig paste Is introduced
smong the sweets at fashionable din
ner parties.
CFystallized slices Of oranges steep
ed in wine b one of the dishes al
ladies' luncheon partieH.
Emperor William Is very fond Of
soup aud does not want any kind
duplicated within the week.
Shark meat IS openly sold il the
Havana fish market. according to .
correspondent in that city.
Patties OF horsedesh, sold az sec
ond class restaurants in Paris, are,
as the English say, mot bad"
The Roman cooks used to serve q
pig boiled on one side and roasted
on the other, at great banquets.
Genuineness of angel cake does
not necessarily depend upon feathers
sticking out OF the icing.
1t Is now told Of the Duke Of Nor
folk that he would eat at one time
food enough for five persons.
Another idiot In the West has
made q wager to eat . quail at every
meal for thirty days.
Young kid is served al our dinner
parties. the hostess getting her cue
from fashionable London.
Il Is said that in South America,
where they have revolutions once q
q week, no pie Is eaten.
Dishes made from recipes in the
Buddhists' cook book prove that,
''there is nothing new under the sun
America produces moe varieties
of sweet biscuits and fancy crackers
than any other country in the world.
Potato cakes with cod flavor are
what they call eld-fashioned Goldfish
balls AZ ultra, fashionable hotels.
Herrings from Passport, Me-, now
20 all over the United States, and are
the genuine imported sardines."
A lady dining in Edinburg de-
scribes an lice cream effect" as fol-
lows: Instead Of being brought
on the table In brick or pyramid,
the ice cream wss cut in good sized
slices. which were laid around in a
circular cake OF ice q foot or tea
inches high. This was followed out
in the center and illuminated by q
lighted candle inside. The effect
was very brilliant"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

A large number of church mem.
bers have signed request to Mrs.
NJ B. Woodwork, an evangelist, TO
discontinue her preaching at MuRcie,
Ind They state as reasons that, ''as
the result of your recent meetings,
we have seen one of our most re-
spected citizens made defendant In q
SO. 900 libel suit; We have seen one
Of our fair daughters carried from
our midst by one of your camp fol
lowers, and another brought to the
verge of g suicides grave; we have
seen mother, whose young children
needed her constant and tender care,
rendered insane"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

An important industry viii be inar "a.
rated In lherston County, near Seated,
about the 18th OF January. samuel
Coulter and j. B. Davis, Of Portland,
Clarence w. Coulter, Of Seattle. and r.
4 Brown, OF Olympia, fern q company
vino own large tract Of coal land near
Seated. and who have been opening the
same. They expect TO begin shipping
coal 81 the time named. They have G
eontEact to deliver the N. r. 4. 4. 90.
100 tons per day for the next i've years.
They also have business secured IN
Portland that win reach nearly 300 tons
daily. The vein they have opened 10
good coal, Of excellent thickness to
operate and will be self draining. In
fact, IL will be q gentle desceat froR
the rooms In tue mine all the way 10 the
coal bonkeFs by the side Of the railroad.
Their Ranaway is noe IN 500 eel snd
eight rooms or breasts are already
opened.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

With aarxsHs eald n hiz bad,
And his eYsis1s heEEy and sore
fhs sdisoR 81 II hreken c1alR
Ard bitterly. earnestly swosa.
A yuuth had droppsd IN With Q poem,
a Ran was there Wizh dun,
And . chap had entered 70 tell him
HoW tie pager oasht % be ran
An irass suhsexibsr had told him
Thaf BE shees wasnss As % Be Rad,
Whils smother had eafefally pfoUised
10 punch the editoF's had.
Ths foreman wss Yelling for copy,
And shs Wind uhiztled 10 - the door
And this. with { few other reasons.
IL Wig the editoz sWore.
Bat the aneal VIC took Il 60 heaven
Recorded this verdirs there:
. TIE iary dnd, IN the present sase.
Teas iusstfable swear
TAs Fniaad Prinasr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

The fearful ravages Of cholera ia
CoEeA.. BY which more than miliiOz
Of It's Inhabitants have persisted, may
be due 10 the want Of sanitary reku-
lAtionA II Seoul. the capital. where
there were 100 deaths daily. the
houses and streets are fFighlfnlly 81
thy, the wafer Is pollaied BY the
drains. the food il unhealthy. and lep
rosy and smallpox abound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

There are occasional hymns, if il true,
that seem TO require a lighter or more
delicate treatment than can be given
them by the whole congregation, bot
the wisdom 81 using such hymns in the
service Is questionable. Let musical
critics say what they will. the fact still
remains. No other mode of singing the
church hymns can equal the congFega-
tional one 10 power and effectiveness.
We sgree, however, with Prof. Blodget
when he says: "In order to have good
congregational singing there must be
congregational practice; this is Just %
imperative a. that the choir should
practice for the proper rendering OF its
part Of the music. Prayer meeting and
Sunday school singing should also, as far
as possible, make use Of the same hymns
and tunes that are sung IN church. Dog
gerel and ohafacterless trash should BE-
tolerated nowhere, however associated
IL may be With honorsd names, and how
ever innpregnated With q sort of religious
sentiment. The simple necessity OF
making all our religious music tributary
to the efficiency Of the music service Of
the Sabbath should be Sufficient 20 de-
termine the matter, and Il 10 perfectly
clear that the nearer our approach 10 the
stately ehoFals Of she German churches,
the greater 10 the possibility Of such ami
formisy of utteranoe and volume Of
sound in the singing as are vital TO its
effectiveness"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
NOTICE.

/ HAYE THIS Day s0Lb A HAI.F
interest IN the groceFy stoRa. dI Froni
street furmeriy Known as the business
arm q Calkins 4 Co. 10 ". J. FeTKuson.
The arm name Win hereafter - CAlkins
4 feEgugoa- ! assane al indshtadness
Against he arm Ct Cabins & Co. and col.
lect AZ oaistAnd1ng ecooants NJ III De
cemesr I. sSe6-
Al Persons indebted 70 Calkins 4 Ca.
VII paeAse cal and make ssisienant -
tueea tAss and EsoeDeer Szst o. tkeir
Aocounta vii Ae pat into The hnnda a. 4
90. leciog. DAas9 Deox moer IL IssS
dei1n4 W. CAlkTNs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

Judge Joaes Of Minneapolis. has
given 50 acres OF wooded laad. On
which are two large buildings, 70 the
W0men's Christiaa Association for ;
home for aged woman, woEn-Ons mia
listers. and Iheir wivcA The property
d worth el00, Oo0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

ne EeA al lili1essa s1selt 80 90 - eAl e
him. The peassT kaa s1s1tat NJ heafflA1 q
NnFePe nnd eh4aAfe1 Eleat dsai 81 sel1AAe
tnfsgmnltan HAieA ~ iseamrparTt - lmaA&rt
te tans1 n neea ct ~ aers ica4. Tie kssesNF
eurua whssn etAass fAll. TN him D. uSB-
moN will mAka - eharss unleaa = seNetn
ezra NuxsaNs eHru4 a. kamss Call ~ wtsae.
AneammeRsgAiien1s 1rtefi1 ezeMe 4 asse
"a aoliarN tie . nafaAaa u n191lr4A4s A..
aRusa ~. y u slIhBoN, neM tA6s. aHN fsas-
clana. Cal Ma&eIsa RUaH- lalxss3zaNNcEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


RisrAasAy Ne ga
karsy ezr01 -
Raaslnra Atak
nshea 81 ia 81
~ HatHsas u
SsxnAl kla ss8lnaI
ptaraa aaeh ~
keNeNaaaA, 0smi
oIH1lar& eNFAMs
- - ~ ~ fesnA
IMlHAE WMAkN&
ana IMReEuNeF ~,
|lms q DAnkRe
prGanen1y eHNt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
Q. @. NHOREY q 90,
uNDRRTAKRRA.

MeeAiiaa WOOD and clcth covered
laskess and Cof1nA. Rohaa. 6isFa and
sveT1 tAing reqatase for FansrnlA Al
zzAdes q Eeo4A frum IL chaApusa .
+ y essA er1ero2 b teiagraph prompa,y
iiioa. coinAna Reek- front a. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
Eo.lcs Of Dissolution

THE COMPREHENSIVE HKRETo-
4 fore existfng hstxeenJ, X u sns kfon
G. A. Ioknson and W. B. Hubbard aate.
Mr.. HubeMrd retiring FROM the arm.
Massrs. HnuRhkan and Johnscn haFkna
puFchaae3 II in1areSt. Tbs Grm VIII
ksEnafter BE- known Is Hoaghtrn 4 JoA :.
aan. MaasEM Hoaghton d 1ohnsan vii
DAY Al accounts ogSnx b. the Old hrzn
40 c1llnc1 Al acc0mnfs due ahe cd hKm.
w. b. aUBnARn
J. u. HODGHTOE,
@. A. JOHNSON.
8saEtls, Dee. q IsiA de4e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
Travellers, Notice.

ON AND AFTER DEC. l. THE
~ Washington Steamboat CoDpanya
steamers Eafth or KiizA Andersen will
isave Seattle for Port ToWnsend a. 10
o'clock 3. m: returning leave Sewtfie for
Tacoma ~ 70 O'Clock p. IN Thts IL done
70 accommodates The fnany travellers who
dil ike ths tdea q the boats leaving a. 80
early "a hoaF. def
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
FOR SNOHOMlSR err
WAShlAeFon
STEAMBOAT TRAAspoRTATles &
Carrying the vs.. Hail.
FasOma, Seattle kPsh FsWn,,ui 1,uh

ONE or THE w. 81 -
4 4. Cos stoamers
tAnderson or Kdithln
VII run daily between Tacoma 80 -
Townsend. lsaving Tacoma apcn ars,,s'si
train Seattle q 10 p. N. and 111nf'1S =
Port Madison. I ort Gambia pafi ~ -
and Port rownsend Retarnln1 49,
Port Townsend everY day lexnope 4,
81 ] o'clock D. m. and Seattle Il II
SEATTLE-WiATEoM RouTk.
The steamer w K MRRH4M IN
leave Seattle every Sunday, InnaAsa -
Thursday evening 3 oiolock. fGn Isl fSi1.ss.
calling At Mukiliso, TuiAtlp, C1nSss I.
Oak Harbur, UtsAleny, Lnoonnnr. EIfs@
Anacortea. Gucmee, 3Mmi2h. NRllAa7ss
nellinKham ard 5choma
Returning. win iuaEa Whntuom aea4r
Monday. Wednesday and NEs&a4 erm
lnga. nf oiclock. for aaAssaa. esI|lrf
intermediates points "a he Wky.
SEATTLk-SkAClT RIVER R1DTk
The steamer DARsN vii lssvs s.....,
fer SkAgit river and way p1lA s7sn
Monday and THURSDAY. utdfaiaa ~
days and FridAyA
For freight aud psasage Applf 4 c.
pany'a oliice. on Yeslof's Nharl. e q -
the haata af the earhe wbad.
rn1ei-tf oEO. q 1aCCEa Eof'r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

~ reAEzN a. Tatales.1s n.~mef ~ rM~.s q
SkhsNA1 FEAk&ESS, less o. MaE-
At'ta4A so sAsrsasif 4 aAass sAssaas % ssrsanss
= sNsss - . essassaarzEssaM e3a 80 PEoSTg FtaE-
AAAA "a GsEAff-S ESFFa0RxF0R a.
- g. Fusrs ~ F&csfxFcEkREA Pvasn
- Fsr psessFs, pasl1pa. slaaA faA6s .
1919 - So tss'ssf nsag trus A4eruns LIZ.
80 SfSFESSAAglfs - sssuasss II ~.
- Salrx 81. 6a Frn.nnss, Ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
c. &P. S. r. n.
rTMK rAnWl

TINE TARLgi
EroR FRANKLIN, BLACK DIAs.94t.
y and intermediate stations oA1lh =
Ia n.
ForEsWcastle suc = termediais l,ss.s
daily. 81 s 10 saa ll.1e q. N. as 3 - =.
river exfonaIol q 40 > m. 80
Sewcas1e branch e 91o = M I'm p
and $40 ,. m.
Running time % Frnnklin, : = IN
Running time 70 NsWcaetaa. ,.
= -. : ~ D - b -MIr.NKR 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
ASSESSMENT ROLL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tne Assessment Roll for . sidewalk
On Seveath street. from the south side oi
Union street % the north side Of Madison
glres has been lied with the undermined.
Clark Of the City Of Seattle.
And further notice d hereby given thai
said roll Il open 70 pubic fnepecfi1n ~
The once 81 saad Clerk, In the City Hall
snd wiz remain open % inspection unfii
Friday, January !. ISL. ei o'clock D.
M. and tat AL persons feeling them
selves agxrieved b. any such assessment
may apply TO the Comman Cou eli Of said
ctty % have the same corrected en- said
January !. te87. II o'clock d. m, at their
Council Chamber. IN said CITY Hall.
First publication Of this notice Deem.
dsli 10 W. r. FORREST. CLERK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
A DUTT OF TIE CHURCH.
lChriatiAn unioa.I

In taking Ep, then, the practical prob
iems Of our national and social life, the
Episcopal Bishops are az onoe following
the exampIs Of the noblest sons Of the
church In the past, while they are set
ting an sxAmple 70 be followed By ell
churches In the present. IL is the duty
Of tue ministry te lead. not 20 follow.
For leadership the church vas eoDsti-
tuted and tbs ministry were ordained;
for leadership Christ came 70 earth.
The church and ministry are appointed
10 be leaders. The community have 6
right 20 look at them, not, indeed, for
q new political economy, @ neg divorce
Law, or q new public schcol enrricnlum.
buf for q clear perception and strong
presentation Of the divine laws Of life
Of that principle Of human brotherhood
which can alone settle fhe labor problem;
OF that conception Of marriage ~ q d.
vine institution, NOS q commercial part
nership. which alone can give the family
permanence and strength; of man as
body. soal and spirit, which every carri-
culum must recognize unless 1t is 70 give
q dwarfed and distorted earieature Of
humanity a. the produet Of eduoation.
Calico was Ti9ht-the world does move.
And the church is not truly Christian
unless IL affords the inspiration of and
the guidance for that movement IN both
thought and sction, philosophy and life.
They who, in the spirit Of the Episcopal
Bishops, are trying to do this difficult
work are the true conservatives; they
are preserving the church by making il
faithful 10 its trust, and 50 worthy Of
preservation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
eEMERal AnD HERvoUs DISEASES

MA@K a. L0HGAKER. IL ..
Graduate Of wonan;s Medical College
a. PonnagIyanta-
OfElss and residence, corner CherrT and
Third sfroe1a- Ones hours IRON - II
and ffom % O'clock.
Particular attention given % tie treat
CcnHuitAfions in Eagiish and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31

The reasons for keeping apart are
chiefly spsoulativo; they are not practi-
cal. 10 case Of union, she majority
being a. IL would be, oar Southern
brethren could have 40 reason 10 con-
plain Bat the reasons for reunion are
all practical. AZ writer IN Soaiheru
pager. the Sc. Louis Prss6ytsriaa, save
one Who has. tall ROY. besn opposed TO
Feunicn--the cause Of Feligion Ia gen
eFal and Of PresoyteFiAnism 10 paFtica-
lar 10 hindsred By the diyisisn and ssp-
aration. And, more particularly, there
10 great and useless waste Of means,
men ana material. nos only in the
Churah a. large, bat especially In thu
terrisofy occupied By both churches.
In the border States there is church ST
against church, with tie consequent
rivalry snd ill-wili. We Ions u see the
division ended, and With 20 p4Ftienlar
caFe for co1sisteecv. We wAne the
present duties done with 10 references 81
hygones. Thai there h . grssing wish
fer reuoisn 10 the Sonth b very clear
TIE NoFthsEn C3arsh gill Weseoms IL
any moment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-31
Oh. WOODROW ; CASE.
[Ohristian Union.l

We have herstofoFs criticised the op-
ponents Of DIR. Woodrow of South Caro-
lima for the methods which they hare
pursned in endeavoFing 10 oast him
from his theological chair without 9
trial These methods have % far
proved unsuccessful. An appeal. how
ever, has bten taken by them from the
Presbytsry, which acquitted him on the
charge Of heFesy, and the Synod has
reversed the decision of the PeesbyleFy
By resolution declaring that the doctrine
Of evolutioa as be recognizes it-that is.
a. means OF accounting for the physi-
cal and animal MANS Inconsistent
With the Westminster assembly's con-
fcasion Of faith. An appeal has been
taken by Dr. Woodros 70 the General
A iseably II the Presbyterian Church,
south. Zoe Resalt Of that appeal can
hgf-sy b. doubtful, since the Assembly,
paFsuing q course which no civil court
would for moment allow itself 10 pnr
sue. has by resolution, before the oass
came before it for argument, condemned
De. Woodrow's teaching a. unbiblieal
and on Presbyterian. Its deeiaien,
when finally and iudicially resehed and
declared, will be conclusive on the
Presbyt terrain Church. soath, bas u will
leave the question Of evolution and
religion for the rest Of the world IN.
changed.