davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

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sh3ae taken wi1e x.ew ~ be &c I
hpAsth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

AyEsek ADDITIONAL plat OF Avenue
addition 20 West Seattle was aled in the
ossce 81 the eaansy su3ites yesterday az
che request OF Jesse ". tsSorge. the dss.i.
Gator. The plat 3eseEsee tract az land
commencing ~ the s.,asa west corner Of
soafh west OF the northeast = az section
Ia. township - nortA. range 3 east. aud
rnnnin& thence east 10 ehaia<. thence
s,afA chains. thenSe west 10 chains,
thenee north chains 10 Ehe nlaee ~ he.
ginning There are klccxs divided tHGta
la1 lass sSxftn fpef each CslisarNSs, 0Ak
and Ash avcaaes Ffu tisrouSh Ehe ssiaitsoa
from nerth 20 saslshs and Nai-u. street
feese east ~ sess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
Houses and Lots.

Houses and Lots.
SPRING STREET-Two lots at the
northwest corner of SprfHg and sixth
streets. including q hne residence,
$la,06o
FIFTH STREET-Fine house and ios
corner Fifth and Terrace. s. ,ea
DEPOT STREET-Lcs co-ner Depot
and Wall streets. including three new
sixroosn cottages Fine OCCASION; 5000
NINTH STREET Nice house and
weGl-iocxted lot on the upper side OF
Sinih street next 20 the corner OF stew
art: $Sxe-
SIXTH STREET-Two lots on sixth
street. three minutes walk from the oe-
cidenfal hotel. On one lot Is q
house that win rent FOR $50 q month.
price, si0.oCe. easy terms
ELEVENTH STREET 6axs0 feet
corner Pine aud Eleventh. with asever-
rouK, hard finished house and modern
convenienees. sra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

issurYtugSr wHARFAsE.-The owners
ana captains OF steamers which ply be-
tween this city aud down sound points are
complaining seriously over the matter al
wharf sccom moaalsohx. They claim that
IL 10 frequent occurrence 10 he DELAYED
from aGe 10 two days from this cause and
they declare that a remedy must he found
forthwith for TIE evil They and the ship
peers cannot afford 80 much cellar. The
small steamers have Usually been allowed
20 lead ia the slip ~ the foot OF Main street
This II practically closed 10 them and II
they DO attempt 10 lead there they are enGn-
PEELED % move cut of the way every tine
the City Of seattle. the ferry boat. coEaes In
or goes Out This involves the cpnsump-
ton ot a great deal ~ valuable time
which means the loss Of considerable Is
the steam boat owner The steamboat men
nope thaf In justice 10 themselves, down
Sound shippers and the commercial inter
esss Of the city. some effort may BE made
20 remedy the existing unsatisfactory state
of affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Which they asserf vsrhezt fear Of contra
dlcEfez. = the cn1ice<t ever offered by an
srE On Pages Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

RosnED IN a sALoaS.-Aboat 10 O'Clock
last night an old man named Peter Lec
staggered oss OF the Idaho saloon on Wash.
iagtou street and told Policeman Peer,
who was ssaaiiag In trent % the place,
that his watch had been stolen from mis-
pcckci while he was sitting asleep era
chair Inside. The cfscsF went into fhe
saloon To investigate the AFFAIR and his susv
pieions were at oare fastened anon 3 fong-
shereman named Galloway, who was act
tag in recuitsy manner. Its srsp1eteas
were confirmed upon searching the man,
fog = gatd wsten a1d chain. which Lee
tdeatsHed - tsis articles st0iea from hifn.
were fonud Ia Gsiloway's pan;aleafs LEG.
where he had siipred thcsa when the
Officer came into the room. Galloway VIII
have q preliminary bearing on charge 81
grand larceny ia lsstiee SsdeEaergS court
to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Yesterday worsEaea oegan the erection
OF a building sos J. N. Ceiman. an Main
street. between the tracks Of the two rail-
roads The building is ~ he of corrugated
iron, two stories high as3 viii occupy
7osl!s, feet ~ space. II wiz lake about
six wrecks % bnfid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
Acres For Plating.

corner zine AA1 Eleventh. Win y &c
rouM, hard finished house and mod
convenience. ssta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Magrsth & Redmond have contracted TO
erect for A. Levin 4 Co. three story brick
building, with basement. on the east side
Of Commercial street. between Yesler ave
nue aud Washington street. The bailding
viii have frontage OF 10 fest aad depth
al llia feet, aud win cost In the neighbor-
hnoss of s@A.ooe. Work upon the fouada-
ton Will begin shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager BiXhy is arranging lor an
entertainment to be given Friday AFTER
nom at the Biiou theater for the oehe-
nj nj the fire sufferers. Tickets Will be
placed at 50 cents, and VIII be soid py
members of tie typographical union.
jefferson Davis, after witnessing a
performance of Held by the Enemy'
in New Orleans two years ago, up n
the invitation of the management of 4
theater there. left the place of amuse-
ment at the clese of the third act cOm-
pletely disguised, saying. as he went
out, that while the Southern patriot
ism shown in the play was splendid
exhibition of the spirit displayed by all
Southern people at the time OF the war,
but the manners and nobility given the
character of Col. Prescott and other
Northern officers, by the author OF the
drama. were highly Overdrawn
and unreal, and for this reason
the play would always be a
dismal failure when presented
in the South. This was bad lndorse-
ment Tor the theater management 10
place on their bill boards, but they ana
It; and. whether out of curiosity or con-
tempt for the opinion OF the eX-Cnnied-
crate ehieftain. the receipts OF William
NJlliCl great Wal ulduisS tliC OeleNiAOS
OF the engagement was something enor-
nous, and the company was given an
elaborate banquet at the st. Charles
hotel after the last performance.
Louis James opens his Minneapolis
engagement in "OthellO" on Thursday
evening.
Rosina Vokes and the superb dra-
matte idyI, Little Lord Fauntle-
row. with Fanny Russell as the Little
Lord, comes TO the Grand next week.
Manager C0nklin will this week COM
mence preparations in regard 10 some
special effects for Salvini's production
Of Sampson" at the Grand next month.
Held by the Enemy" commences a
three nights engagement at the Grand
opera tonight with all the original cast.
An electric apparatus will be tried at
the Grand. whereby much Of the scenery
can he moved and the curtains can be
raised and lowered ny this method, the
same as at the Chicago auditorium,
which opens tonight in Chicago.
The soap Bubble company begins
a weeks engagement at the BiIOu to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
AT THE HOTELS.

Charles NJ. Martin, Portland. Or, is guest
at the Holmes hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Smith, of Bluff Alto. are
guests at the West hotel.
Tx Dykuna, of Grand Rapids. Mich, was
guest at the Brunswick yesterday.
; James Redmond and Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
Allirday, of Winnipeg, are guests at the West
hotel.
Henry G. Parlan. Jersey City: Marcus Ro-
senbaum, Dubuque, To-, are Holmes hotel
guests.
N. Burleigh. A. Gould and F. A. Ken
nedy. of Cambridge, Mass, form party at
the West hotel
B. d. Brown, Of Duluth; j. W. Perley,
Santa Rose, Cal: j. c. Hall, Eau Claire, Wis.,,
are West hotel guests.
Fayette D. Hewett, Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Fannie Mcintyre. Benton Harbor, Me-.
are guests OF the Holmes.
= Frank Crane and wife, Of Cummings. s.
d., are Holmes hotel guests. Mr.. Crane is
one Of the bonanza farmers of Dakota.
At the Windsor-C. s. Barnes, Racine,
Wis; W. T. Wyncoop, Duluth: w. B. Fes-
selman, Britton. OAK; I. E. Phillips, Pierre,
S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

cross is the guide-board to duty.
Christ set the examples. IL we
have not his spirit we are not his.
Seifishness is the same mean thing In
ever home and place. The charity
which begins and ends at home is too
small to cover q cancerOus life. Every
man for himself means the devil for
US all. IL jefferson Davis had been
filled with the spirit of the mother who
walks all night with her sick child, or
of the sailor who risks his life to rescue
the drowning crew, the late rebellion
would have been impossible. Sections
alism means secession. We are not O
''sOlid" North, South, East or West, but
a union inseparable. If cur government
is TO stand it must not assign bOunda-
ries to Indians in the North, negroes in
the South and Chinese in the West, but
take them all in, fusIng the diverse ele-
ments, making them one. Unbar the
gates of selfishness and on the rising
tide of sympathy and help we shall rise
and sail to the haven of heaven. Great
er than faith and hope is charity. Put
your heart in your hand and remember
the gift without the giver is care" .--s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
ON TRUE CHARACTER.
1t Must Conform to the Ideas OF
the True God Saws DIR. Tiffany,

1t Must Conform to the Ideas OF
the True God Says DIR. Tiffany.
At the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. DIR. D. III. Tiff
fany discoursed on "The Foundation for
True Character" from Isaiah, xviii.
chapter, verses 16 to 20. True character
must conform to the ideas and teach
ings of the true Col. He lays in Zion
for foundation, stone j. e. He fur
nishes foundation on which to build,
which is Christ, whose human and dl-
vine nature combine to make him safe
for all. He is the moi.l-t9- follow,
without which growth might be wild
and unsatisfactory. He is not only pro-
curer of pardon, but exemplar for liv-
ing. AS such he was tested, tried and
proven by His works; His enemies. and
His influence on the world, directly i'll
His followers. and Indirectly by His in
tluence on society, in the developments
of civilization. -
Goods plan includes the means for
imitation, believing that men are intiu-
enced by motives and motives are the
result of beliefs.
The plan also provides for tests
Judgment" l. e., law, measuring recti-
tude. and righteousness" tested by
prOvidences-as hail and waters.
When we attempt to secure character
otherwise we make "a covenant with
death and an agreement with hell;" no
such attempts can succeed, for Gods
plan is the absorption and imitation of
Christ, and when we neglect his fOunda
ton, and make refuge of lies. by de-
pending On reformations and amend
ments. instead of relying on the change
of nature provided for by Him, we fail.
And SO, also, when We depend on good
dispositions and meritOriouS works
apart from religious conservation, we
fail. And even when we presume on
Gods mercy outside of His covenant.
These, with attempts to Initiate the eX-
ternal life without the inward power.
ale restraints which torment and
harass; 1.-THE bed is shorter than that q
man can stretch himself in it," and they
prove unsatisfactory and insufficient;
1.-The covering is narrower than that a
man can wrap himself in it,
Our characters only stand testing
when on the foundation we realize the
connection with Christ. so that the
tried, proven precious, sure stone" is
felt to be our stay in conscious PARDON
realized guidance and certain cOmplet-
ing. Then comes the rest of faith, the
quietude of the believer. who is not im-
patient nor doubling, docs not make
haste" -f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Observation-Disclosures"
Two Words That Summarize the
Sublime Truth Of Christia nifty.

Two Words That summarize the
Sublime Trath Of Christia nifty.
At Westminster church yesterday
morning, Rev. ID. j. Burrell preached
from the text:
Col t., 81: "And you that were sometime
alienaled and enemies by wicked works, yet
now hath he reconeiled in the body of His
flesh through death, to present you holy and
unblamable in Ills sight"
Here is the gospel in nutshell.
There are two words In the text that
summarize all the sublime truths OF
Christian theology. namely, "alienated"
and ''recOnciled."
First-Alienation. The human race
is alienated from God: How? BY me
fall. Whose fall? OF the race itself
that, represented in Adam. sinned and
fell from its high estate. AS it is writ
ten. by one man sin catered into the
world and death by SIM"
But this alienation of the race has a
far-off sound. Let US bring it nearer
home. "You, that were alienated and
enemies by wicked works." You. 1t is
not SO easy nor SO pleasant to the0rlZe
about our personal Otfenses as about
original sin. But thus saith the Lord,
as 1 live there shall be no NOR occasion
to use this proverb. "The fathers have
eaten a sOuT grape and the children's
teeth are set on edge;" for. behold. all
souls are mine; the soul that sinneth it
shall die. Thus, being aiIenated from
God by our own wicked works we are
under sentence of spiritual and eternal
death.
INSTRUMENTATION. Victor Hugo
says: "'rhe sweetest thing in life is a
love restored" How sweet then the
restoration of the tilial relations of the
soul with God.
The way has been prepared for this
by Jesus Christ; And you hath He re-
c0nclled." He is Shiloh, the peace
maker. And this he has done "by the
body of His flesh through DEATH" The
cross of Jesus is the scepter of peace
extended to all such as are willing to ac-
cept it. And the end of this blessed
plan of pacifeation is THAT He may
present us holy and unblamable and
unreprovable i'm the sight of God"
IL is an old saying that ut takes two
to make a quarrel" When man sinned
he began tO hate and defy God, and the
holy Indignation of the Almighty was
provoked against him. Now, by the
atOnIng death of Jesus. the divine ill
dignation has been turned away and
God is reconciled. But it takes two TO
make reconciliation, also, ana there
can be no peace until man, on his part,
consents to truce with God. This is
to accept forgiveness in Christ. Now,
then, we are ambassadors for Christ as
though God did beseech you by us.
We pray you in ChriSt'S stead be We
reconciled to God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
OPEN UP LAKE SHEET.
Only 500 Feet Keeps the Street
From Connecting the City With


Only 500 Feet Keeps the Street
From Connecting the City With
Minnetonka.
The Development and improvement
of Lake street is a matter which is at
tracing a considerable amount OF at
tention from residents of South Mime
gpOlis, but the street is one, the im-
prOyement and opening of which
should be a matter of general
interest to the general public as
tbs possible to here develop beautiful
boulevard and driveway. making con-
vement access to Lake Minhet0nka and
the beautirul country III Its vicinity.
There are several arguments in favor OF
opening Lake street upon direct line
from the west side OF Lake Calhoun to
the city limits on their western Dor
der. This portion of Lake street should
have boon opened three years ago,
when the county commissioners opened
the street west of the city limits. They
then requested the city council to COM
plete this unfinished portion Of Lake
street in order to accommodate large
number OF people living west of the
city. 1t seems that there has been no
cause for this delay in completing 1,5O0
feet of the roadway, which would make
Lake street an open and convenient
drive to Lake MInnetonka
If this portion was finished the travel
from St. Paul and from all parts of
MINNEAPOLIS to Lake MinuetOnka, St.
Louis park and the territory lying out
side the city limits would be greatly in
creased and the public at large accom-
modated and benefited.
There are also other than aesthetic
reasons for opening this street. 1t is
doubtless that the business and manu-
featuring interests of the city demand
that it be opened quite as much as do
the wishes of the pleasure seeking,
beauty-lOying portion OF the population.
There has recently been built, Just
west of the city limits and near Lake
street extended, a large elevator and
box factory, employing about 200 men.
The territory west Of the city, along
Lake street extended, is particularly
well adapted for the location of manu-
factuTiPS because of the railroad track
age off four different companies. 1t is
undoubtedly true that the failure to
open Lake street has resulted in loss
10 the city OF several manufactures.
The business interests of the city de-
mand the immediate opening of that
1.5OO-fOOt space which closes what
would be most useful and beautiful
street.
At the present time contractors stand
ready to open this portion Of Lake street
at once at less cost than at any pre-
ViOus time. and for less than it can be
done next summer or any other time of
the year, because of the low land being
frozen and because their teams and ap-
paTatus are now idle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
THE WORLD MOVES.
DIR. Shutter txpounds Upon the
Growth of the Republican

DIR. Shutter kxpounds Upon the
Growth of the Republican
Spirit.
Rev. Marion d. Shutter spoke yester-
day morning at the Church of the Re-
deemer on The Growth Of the Republi-
can Spirit" After referring to the rec
ent revolution" in Brazil and the
outcroppings of the republican spirit in
other parts of the world, he said: THUS
the world moves. 1t means that the
race is about to enter another and higher
period of develOpment-that we are get
ting farther and farther away from the
animal and nearer the angel. The moral
and spiritual are IN the ascendant. The
spirit of republicanism that is abroad in
the world means an increase of intelli-
genee, an increase of self-respect, an in
crease of confidence in humanity. an in
crease i'm the spirit of union and helpful
ness. 1t means that the day of ecclesi-
astical authority in religion has gone
by. The day of arbitrary authority of
all kinds in religion has passed. 1t is
gone from the priest and the creed and
the book, and any church that exists.
A religion to be accepted in world
where the spirit of republicanism pre-
walls, must appeal to tie reason and
conscience and heart; that which finds
a response in the nature of man, and
that alone is authoritative. 1t means
that in world in which the republican
spirit is abroad is not the sort of world
in which to proclaim a despotic God,
nor the doctrines which cluster around
that conception. 1t is because the
church is touched by the same spirit.
that revision of Old-time creeds is called
for. May we not hope that in a world
where the spirit of fraternity is begin
ming to prevail the church will take
counsel? May we not dream of a COM
ing church large enough to include
upon common platform of righteous
ness and character all who are willing
to work to make this world better?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
HELPING EACH OTHER.
Every Man for Himself Means the
Devil for Us All.

Rev. G. l.. Morrill's morning sermon
at Calvary Baptist church was upon
"Helping Each Other" The recent
catastrophe has brought to light, he
said, the feeling of a common nature,
which deserved brotherly kindness.
Prayers and aims have been offered the
afflicted, revealing the oft forgotten
truth that the golden age in our life
comes when we go out of self to others
saying not "mine" but ''thine." This
is the Masters spirit. He came not to
rule but to serve. His badge is not self
seeking but sacrifice. He exalts the
humble and gives the ''well done" to
those who, In his name, have clothed
the naked. fed the hungry and visited
the widow. On the ground of COM
nor Creator and Redeemer we stand as
equals. When money and learning OBJ
scures this truth we become as the dis
ciples, whose pride led them to bitter
jealousy of each other and forsaking
of their Lord, whom they had promi Sed
to follow through life and death. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

If yOu have ever seen man in possess
sion of cigar which he wants to smoke
without a match to light it you have
seen him about as near misery as he
ever gets without contemplating suicide.
There is nothing more eXasperat-
ing, more maddening, than to be
inst dying to puff away at
a fragrant weed with no way at hand of
touching a little fire to the end of it.
Men who are church members in good
standing under such circumstances
have been known to give vent to curses
long and deep. if not loud. The most
punctiliOus man about addressing per-
sons to whom he has never been INTRO
duced will never hesitate an instant over
striking stranger for match when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
wooDwARD's SIDE OF 1T.
The Alderman Answers Allega-
tions Made by His Business
Partner.

The Alderman Answers Allega-
tions Made by His Business
Partner.
Saturday James L. Monroe, engaged
in the carriage business with Aid. w.
B. Woodward at Third avenue south
and Sixth street, fled suit for the ap-
pointment of receiver, alleging that
Woodward had neglected the business.
was wasting the money of the firm, and
other things derogatOry to Mr.. Wood
wards standing as business man. Re-
garding the suit and allegations Mr..
Woodward says:
LAST January | was in the carriage
business at my present stand. At that
time Monroe came into the business,
agreeing to put in 5000. He hasn't
put in a cent, but has drawn out 81, 500,
while | have drawn out considerably
less. No goods have been sold without
the knowledge and consent of Monroe.
In fact, all the entries of sales have
been made by Monroe in the salesbO0k.
The goods sold to Roeller were taken
away at p. m. This suit is wholly
unnecessary. All there is for receiver
to receive is MOnrOe's gall and two
notes amounting to $40, Endorsed by
me. Ever since | found out that he
would not and could not put up the
5000 he agreed to, have had no use
for him. He has been load TO me. Ii
| had the $500 lie has drawn out /
could pay all bills at discount"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
ATPLYMouTH CHURCH.
DIR. ThwIng's SermOn-Annual
Meeting to Be Held Next Thurs.

DIR. ThwIng's Sermon-Annual
Meeting to Be Held Next Thurs.
day.
DR.. Charles F. Thwing, pastor of Ply
mouth church, returned from a brief
visit to New England. the latter part of
last week, and yesterday was in his pull
pit again. At the morning service he
took his text from, John xix, 19, 20:
land Pilot wrote title and put it on
the cross, and the writing was, Jesus
of Nazareth, tn king of the jews and
it was written in Hebrew, and Greek
and Latin"
The sermon was purely one of religi-
gious eXhOrtation. In opening, DR..
ThWing said:
Pilot wrote better than he knew.
The words were prophecy OF future
history. The words written in derisiOn
have become immortal in all the lands
influenced by the three tongues in
which they were written, and Jesus be-
came as was fOretold, the king of the
Jews.
The speaker then stated that his sub
ject as drawn from the text was to be
Christ the universal king, and that he
meant to give reasons for the encOur-
agement of the universally Of Christ'S
kingship.
First he dwelt on the fact of the globe
growing smaller by the means of mans
inventions, SO that it were possible for
every portion of it to be reached. He
spoke of the fact that at the present
time the greater portion of the world
was heather. but he was convinced that
Christ anity was soon to make moro
wonderful spread than ever before. He
referred to the wonderful power that
the English language had had in the
spread of the gospel. The greater por-
ton of the address was an earnest ex-
hortation. touching in all its length upon
the life and character of Christ.
Next Thursday evening will be held
the annual meeting of Plymouth
church. The officers of each society
and organization will make reports of
their work during the year. There will
be an election of officers of the church,
and an interesting session is expected.