davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
The Sunday Newspapers.

Professor Swing says: IF it were
not for the Sunday newspapers there
are thousands of people who would
pass positively idle if not a harmful
Sunday. Is it not better that many
men should read their paper Sunday
afternoon rather than to haunt the sa-
looms, drinking and card-playing pos
sibly gambling? think so"
1t was for holding such dangerous
sentiments as those that he was cast out
many years ago. But his Punishment
was liberation which won him more
influence and larger congregations.
There are many ministers who do not
see as clearly as Professor Swing.
They have an idea that if there were
no Sunday papers those who now read
them would go to church. Unfortu-
natelv, men are not limited to those
two ways of spending Sunday. They
can drink, game, go fishing or wear out
the hours in idle and Improbable gos-
sip. 1t is better that they should read the
news, the literature, science and moral
ity that they find in the papers than
do any of those other things. Chicago
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

fluid. L IA o doctor DIR. A. A. AMEs
claims to have been followed by two I'M
known men. These letters are causing
him considerable annoyance Following
Is the letter.
Your recent attack on the Irish
clergy has sounded the death knell of your
political career. But you have insulted a
noble race, which offense places your life
in jeopardy. There are many young
Irishmen in this city who feel like giving
you kick every time you pass them by,
and it is doubtful If you will go far down
the stream OF time ere you form subject
matter for startling sensation in this
here Minneapolis. We boys of powerful
organization ordain things at will and by
Switzerland you will soon have an oc-
casion to visit Denmark in spirit. The
very hour is present to my mind and no
new moon shall ever brighten your path.
ssCIAN-NA-GAFI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
DEDICATED AT WASHINGTON IN A
EAINSTORM.

The Impressive Services Marred by I'm
favorable w.ather-The President and
Isis Cabinet Officers Honor tho Gather
Ing by Their Pre- sence-s Secretary BIaine's
Address.
The dedication of the Catholic University
OF America, at Washington, like the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the building,
took place in pouring rain.
The ceremonies began at 1890 o'clock
with a short address by Cardinal Gibbons.
This was foil owed by the chanting of tho
''Veni Creator Spirtu" by ESQ students OF
st. Mary's seminary and st. Charles
coll eye, of Baltimore. The building was
then blessed by Cardinal Gibbons, while
the choir chanted ''Miserere. At II
o'clock pontifcal mass OF the Holy Ghost
was celebrated in the university chapel by
Most Rev. Mgr. Satolli, archbishop. The
music of the mass was sung by a picked
choir of male voices. Right Rev. II.
Gilmore, bishop Of Cleveland, preached
the sermon.
The President, Vice President and all
the members of the Cabinet, except Secre-
tary Wanamaker, attended the dedication
exercises. The President was received
with great applause on entering. Mr..
Blaine, who responded to the toast, "Our
Country and Her President" said he re-
spoDded as a representative OF the United
States, not in a political sense and much
less partisan one. He did not come as
the representative Of any sect, but to speak
for the principles of religious freedom
granted to all by the government
of the United Statos He had spoken
of this in Protestant assemblies and
was proud TO do so now in a
Catholic assembly. Without speaking
eulogistically he coull say that his chief.
the President. stood rs the embodiment of
the rights and liberties Of all classes OF
people. He was glad to hear OF the en-
dowment of every college, no matter OF
what denomination, for colleges mean Gull
ture for the people. 1t is not long since
we heard the criticism OF an Englishman
on America, that while it had the most
intelligent people IN the world they were
the least highly cultured. With the estsb-
lishment of more colleges these criticisms
Will cease, and tho people of the United
States will attain as great excellence in
this direction as they have in sustaining
the government under which all people are
equal and all churches and denominations
assured OF their rights.
The dedicatory ceremonies closed with an
address by Bishop O'Farrell and a Latin
Grafton by Mgr. Schroeder.
A reception was given at night TO visit
ing clergymen and laymen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
END OF A NOTABLE TRIP.
The Pan-American Delegates Arrive "a
the Capital In Good shape.

The Pan-American Delegates Arrive at
the Capital in Good shape.
Washington dispatch: just forty-two
days after the morning of Oct. 3, when
the special train bearing the international
American excursion party pulled out OF
Washington, the same train, headed by
the locomotive which had drawn it nearly
5000 miles, rolled triumphantly into the
Capital city and drew up at the station,
having successfully completed the most in
teresting and, from a railroad standpoint,
the most extensive trip ever undertaken
by one train.
1t was planned that instead Of taking
the more direct southern route from
Philadelphia to Washington, the train
should run down by way of Harrisburg,
so that the delegates might see the
beautiful Susquehanna valley and the
rich farming lands Of that part of Penn
sylvania. The plan was followed, but
unfortunately the country was not seen
at its best, as the lowering skies and the
heavy, driving rains confined the land
scape within narrow bounds
The big locomotive, weighing 5000
pounds, drew the entire train over every
foot of the ), S25 miles, and came TO full
stop in the station as fresh and as power
full as when it steamed out the morning OF
Oct. & No record for speed was made or
broIen but a record for continuous pro-
gross has been established by the Iocomo-
tive which is unequaled in railroad history.
1t is the general rule of railroad manage
ment that no passenger locomotive draw
ing a first-cass train shall run greater
distance than 100 or $50 miles without
being changed. Yet this locomotive has
on several occasions covered 300 miles in
good schedule time, and on the run from
Omaha to St Louis it performed the un-
exceled feat of making 467 miles in
aigbtaan hours
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

clared he had no doubt the Legislature
would repeal the prohibitory law. Al
though strictly prohibitionist himself,
he said the Republican Representatives
from counties giving prohibition
maiorities would be justified in voting
for repeal. At the same time Judge
Reed says il is the duty of the Republi.
can party to go straight ahead according
TO its last platform. which declares pro-
hibition the fixed policy in Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

Coded Their Land tn the Government.
Word has been received at St Pau,
Mimi. from the Vermilion reserva-
ton i'm northern Minnesota that the Boise
Forte Chippewas have accepted the prop
ostion of the government made through
the Chippewa commission in regard to
taking lands in severalty and for this pur-
pose have coded to the United States their
reservation, embracing about one hum
dred and sixteen thousand acres. They
were very ignorant and suspicious, but
asked for the establishment OF school on
the reservation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
No Opinions.

Lawyer-Judging from your replies,
you do not seem to have any opinions
on any subject.
Possible iuror-No, sir; amt tried
to have no opinion of my own fer a good
many years.
"Humph! How many years"
"Oh, / dunno; ever since married. !"
Chicago Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
THREATENING DOCTOR AMES.
The Minneapolis Politician Receives An
other Nengeful Letter.
A MINNEAPOLIS Mimi dispatch saws: Dr.
A Minneapolis on


Ames. who has been
the recipient of sew
eral anonymous let
tiers since his recent
utterances concerning
the Irish, has just
received another. Be-
meath the signature is
a skull and C TO $ S.
bones smeared with
blood, while each Of
Z h g characters ! s
shaded with the same
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

THE manufacture of luminous pain.
has been begun in Austria on a large
scale, at about sixth of the cost
hitherto. A special paper is supplied
for use when the paint is applied to
walls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

THE threatened strike Of the London ba-
kers for ten hours work day is proba-
bly, averted. as one of the largest con-
Germs in London surrendered to the men
yesterday AMI il is believed the other
masters will follow suit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

TIE National Fraternal Congress met at
Boston, the twenty-four societies repre-
sented embracing membership of 900. 0o0.
ID. II. Shields OF Missouri, was elected
president
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

The elephant has more muscle in his
trunk than any other creature pos
sesses in its entire body, their number
being. according to Culver, no less
than 40 600
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
The iowa defeat.

Waterloo Ia special TO the Chicago Tribune ]
One of the leading members of the
Iowa Republican State Central Commit
tea was in the city to-day, and was asked
what he considered were the reasons for
the defeat of the Republican ticket at
the recent election. He said: There
were three reasons which, in ny opinion,
brought it about The first in order OF
importance was undoubtedly prohibition;
the second was the radical legislation of
the last General Assembly on the rail-
road question; the third was the stay at
home vote, and this was. in measure,
the result of the other two, added to the
feeling of security which long lease of
power in Iowa had given the Republicans,
especially in the rural districts.
The prohibition question was more
effective at this time than at any previous
election, because the Democrats offered
high license, and there are large numbers
of Republicans who believe that to be the
proper method of dealing with the ques-
ton. But in addition TO this the idea
became prevalent that the independent
statute on the temperance question, which
was referred to by some of the Repub-
lican speakers, meant n State constabu-
larry, and that is offensive to our people.
These facts undoubtedly induced large
licans to vote the Democratic ticket,
while they remain on all other questions
loyal to the Republican party"
Sioux City special to Chica % Tribune.l
In an editorial article the Sioux City
journal, the leading Republican daily
newspaper in Northwestern Iowa. de-
clares practically that the prohibition ex-
pertinent has failed, and that the Repub-
lican party of Iowa will recognize the
fact. The Journal admits that such a
course will give temporary boom to the
Prohibition third party in this State, but
asserts that there never has been time
when the Republican party as st. John
party could come within gunshot Of car
rying the State. The Journal declares
virtually for the repeal Of the present
laws even If such repeal requires the CO.
operation of Republicans in the Legis-
lature this winter.
Ex-Judge Joseph A. Reed of the Iowa
Supreme Court was interviewed here as
TO the result of the late election. He de-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

WHEN a person become too good to
overlook the faults of the unfortunate,
then il is that he makes the error which
loses to him the glory of his goodness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20

If we wish to be Just judges of all
things, let us first persuade ourselves
of this-tbat there is not one Of US
without fault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
rmE POLICE couKrs.
Exclusives ssoHrs Bound Over-T0oki,
kaIioeh's Case-More Raids.

Ex-Jn<sicr SoIses hound Over-TookIe
kaIloeh's Case-More Raids.
Ex-lusiice I'll. +. Jones. who was arrested
several days ago for carrying deadly
weapon. Waived examination yesterday in
Justice Miiier's court. ard was bound over
20 the grand jury. giving bonds in the SUM
Of $50 for bis appearance.
Took;e kallocb. the boy VINO, with q
companion. was arrested ON October y af
the instigatiOn Of Principal Richardson, Of
the Central school for the theft og money.
and released on So bail, was before Justice
Miller Yesterday afternoon. Considerable
time was spent'in securing jerry. and the
case was continued antA this afternoon.
Prank Miller, the Spokane ais per jurer.
vii IL tried this saerninE az Il o'clock be-
fore Justice Miller, his case having been
continued yesterday
The police are stiA hammering away at
the Mhiteehapel lawhreakers The seven
teen gamblers arrested Saturday night
we're haesi $40 each IL Justice Mgiier's
court yesterday morning. Lieutenant Peer
appearing in the role of prosecuting wit.
nese.
Last night Justice Rivers held extra seS-
sion and assessed twenty seven 81 the tiemi-
monde tie regulation fiue OF $40 each.
There are pct many more 10 come.
Deputy sheriff Holden yesterday ar.
rested : J. Stecker at s'lsaSsen 4 Sweeney, :
brewery for an assault upon fellow work.
nan last wtek- Ssecksr cave hail fer his
appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Completiea ST the ragrt SauHa a Gray,
HmVRse,F Railroad

Cemplesiea ST the ragrt SauHa a Gras's
uArsor Railroad.
1racklayiaK on the Puget sound & Grayss
HaThar railroad has been completed. the
construction having reached Me@tesano
us terminus. Construction trains are now
running into that city. and within . week
the passenger trains which are now ran.
ntng 10 within seven miles az The towfa. viii
hr carrying passengers from kamilche 10
Motssesano without any change what.
ever. Seven miles ct the road remain 10
be hallssiea. but this distance Is being nap
Idly covered By the army OF nsen employed
in The work
Tia completion Of she road is 10 he ccle-
bgased IN seysi stsle At MoasssAno an
Saturday next. Invitations respectfully
requesting yea all 20 be present 81 and par
stelrAfe Ia The celebration Of she caanpie8} ca
o. she fueat Sound AMI tsFayfs IsArh.f
raslF0ad a. this pssoe OF Saturday Novens-
bex III. iSSs. with the compliments of The
people ct Moatesano. ard signed av AZ. T.
ssooaell. mayer as the csty, Numbering into
ths thousands are cat lor the sveFsf ana il is
expected that saEee 8antsss vii rexYona
% ske sartGssion. There Will he speakla~
hy the ogeeeFs u the road asa 4 Aasns easS.
seas of she uFayS HafsoF eeuatry. grand
banquet and . gsnssal sooa time viii as
bad
spsaksng uf thfs euuapses5un NJ sAc saaa
YESTERDAY. Q rEoinfnent seattle nan Who
has rrsaFned IFors Mon szsN. said
Every saSsness nan IA Seattle gkoald
attend me oeiehFatfoa SATURDAY. Il VII
give them an opportunity 80 set cqaaiatses
with tie rrapse q 6rass HAThex. TIE
peoeas oI that eeansFy sss getting to e
sunas PampkIns. TOO. M0ntesAsso has .ssaa
taaAssisnts ard i rapidly FroWsng. and il
= estimated thSt saeEe are l4gs1 pesp1e
tsssng on 6rAx's hAFesg. These peapso
trade alEsost extensively with Portland and
Est slsSS freight hy tae roanaaaoat water
roaie doaa ne Gasemtsa river and around
and snte tke h&Fbar Naw with .
gcs-s sieameoAt service axgeeea here
aad kansEeAe and gssNs connections
tssEw. ne Gan make 1gentsssf4a ia
ssx Ao1Es ami hall. The suaa eoaaa leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Mr.. Edward Pollock, editor of The Teller.
published at Lancaster. Wisconsin. arrived
in Seattle yesterday ON n tour Of the West
ern states. lie was ia bismarck, Dakota.
on the day on which the Dakotas we're adj
mittcd into the Union and was also in Mon
tana at the hour OF its admission Strangely
enough be reached Washington just in time
10 witness her admission. Dir. Pollock is the
father OF Mr.. Eden W. Pollock, oil the
observation-disclosures, whose guest he will
be while in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
mo sIAuaHrER or STOCK.


Manager Nadeau Pays For Eight Horses,
Two Cows and Mule.
Eight horses and two cows OF a caravan
which Alexander Sumpter had turned loose
Friday night at the Black river bridge were
run into and killed by the Puget Sound
Shore train. An appraisement OF the stock
killed was made and placed at $50. This
Manager Nadeau considered reasonable
and the company will pay the amount
awarded.
Andrew Rexiord. who had q 500 mule
killed By the Puget Sound Shore train last
week, refused the SIC offered by the COM
pany and employed lawyers to present his
claim. The attorneys, after considering
the matter. agreed to accept the ataount
rendered BY the railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
". {. 7. Z. coNvENTIoN.
Ring County's Christian Women Meet I
slay--Tonight's Programme.

King County's Christian Women Meet To-
day--Tonight's Programme.
The county convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union meets in the
Methodist Episcopal church in tlsis city to-
day, and viii remain in session over to-
morrow. Delegates are already arriving.
aud large attendance of Christian women
engaged in temperance work is expected.
Tonight at $50 public meeting win be
held at the Congregational church, at
which the following programme viii be
rendered:
Singing.
Reading OF seriptuTe.
Prayer.
singing OF Loyal Legion.
Address OF welcome-Mrs simison. Central
Union.
Rssponse--Nrs. Carpenter, yashon Island
Singing.
Lecture-Niss Henrietta G. Moore.
Collection.
Singing.
BenedictiOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
IWrAaKp oN 4 rorT.

TsTrahis Accident - Superintendent
sseHe IT ihe salmon Bay Iren wesks.
Esssaasd siaae. superintendent IL the
Seattle Iron ard steel Go. : works al sasracn
bay. met with = ssrios,s asscl3sat While az
work YESTERDAY morning..
he .si from ladder "a the aaor. aliehi.
ins - = sizing posture on large b..ss pro.
lecssa9g Aboat iosIT inches TIE bolt caused
"a ukiy wound and Mr. sseEa Suffered la.
teAsely.
he was taken 10 TIE Nsxen hosase. where
~. ; tagmsn rendered aim an r.1sss be
relsef. Mr.. Ssoue's condition il said sc us
critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
LErr pEcAYEp vEaErApLEs.
A Commission Firm Closes Business In
y Peculiar Manner.

A Commission Firm Closes BUSINESS In
Peculiar Manner.
Health officer Grants attention was
called yesterday to about two tons Of rot
Ten cabbage and potatoes in the store at
1911 Front street.
The premises have been occupied by
Hamilton & Wallace as commission and
provision merchants for some time. A
judges order was secured recently BY cred
itors and Val Hall was placed in the store
as receiver Friday night all the effects of
worth were surreptitiously removed and
the store is now open 10 the public and
creditors alike, who win find nothing there
except piles of decaycd vegetables all
around the floor.
The stencil is very bad and is liable to
create disease. The health officer will
probably have the decaying matter re-
moved today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1850

kinds, a0wer and lawn vAses, thing of al
kinds FOR sidewalks ard office floors. the
beautiful mosaic work. wainscoting and
fiIing, not surpassed BIZ anything in the Ire
Of fancv marbles III the country.
The stone Is fress. water and Ere proof
1t Is harder by exposure 20 the weather.
The material is held in solution By liqua
glass and when once crystaiized il becomes
irsoluhle; time only hardens the material
end adds strength and beauty 70 II This
stone is made III sny shape, color ordesign.
II Is supposed and generally believed
that the process Of making artificial STONE
hY some method Was known by the an
clients. At least scientific nsen have for
Years been agifafed By the query, sHcw
were tie immense stones OF which the
Ley ptian pyramids are composed placed
IN position - The superstition is that they
are artificial. made from the sands OF tue
outlying piaitis by the ainaixtare of il with
some sort af cement, and that the huge
blocks we're built in the place they now pe-
cFpy Whether this be SO or not, ii Is quite
certain that artificial building stone OF the
most substantial character IS now made
under the Pierce patent.
a sI-TsTEItIe zSczE rerorter aad an
interesting interview with Colonel PIERCE,
the patentee. last evening" and learned tie
above facts. The colonel comes here with
letters os recommendation from the high
est sources. ard Seattle contractors and
builders will lose nothing while they may
gain gocd de2l--if they take the time to
examine the wonderful product OF artificial
stone, which can be produced IN all colcrs
TO suit. from the whiteneSs of marble TO the
russell broKn--in fact any kind of stone can
be initiated A few specimens can be seen
at the Office OF Architect Fisher. The stone
can be manufactured right here in Seattle
and give employment 70 a large number OF
Iab0rin~ men winter and summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

Health Officer Grant yesterday issued a
permit 10 All Guam so exhune the remains
of Toy Sing and ship them 20 the Flowery
Kingdom. Miss Toy died here seven years
ago and her remains were laid at rest In
chun Chin Hooks plot in Masonic eemc-
terry. The remains will be dug UP today
and will be shipped 20 China on the next
steamer from Vancouver. This practice of
shipping he China the remains OF ali good
Chinese who die abroad Is common one,
though il has been some time since one Was
shipped from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
Tie Won't fae 30 Anv Afuyg,

John e. Schultz, who was arrested on
warrant Friday, sworn ont the day before
BY Manager Nadeaa. Of the Puget Sound
rassi, for oastructing tie track at Stuck
Junction. Was ~ Eavo heen tried before
Justice Miller yesterday. but the case was
postponed tveweeks. Schultz entered into
bonds Ut 81 coo that he would rot place OBJ
ssruetions on the track hereafter. anl the
probabilities are that the case win be ear
rie.l no further
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

The area wsll OF the tsutsesein hlosk, on
the corner Of Front aud Columbia streets.
began 20 bulge yesterday and the workmea
had 10 brace tG The wall broke in a short
tine ago and il cost Contractor Branniran
several hundred dollars 90 make i good.
The hele made IN the street hy the nrsi
break Is being tiled With dIrt and The pres.
sure of the sasi being thrown ia eaasea she
halglnr II The WI Ye.snrdaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12

here IN the lstisldse d The aay nnd We coEId
Sd telexraphis era2rs a. al points between
here and KaniiIche before nigbffall- The
trade Of this country means something
and il behoores seattle merchants 70 enter
the eoznrefisssS:E fax il The fziirUzd was
bnIlt By psuple aiI aITrci5y interested Ia
Seattle and there Is kindly feeling there
toward Seattle. Now Il our merchants only
hall try they ean secure MI of this trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-12
..slsorss :, The r.aeks Yl4eh uaa.l.

A aeek hand ON the ] {. nristais.
known ossly IS shorty. fed ovsrhsara
teogA the vessel SUNDAY night tie wss
rescued IS bis iellow-pof ksnan hssGs Tue
worse for ATS adventure. This i the sec.
oad tsnss shorty has fallen oversuzrsl
wSthin twn months. The first time he had
eleseE Shave than this slrne-