davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
AT OTHER CHURCHES.


a Large Congregation at the Baptist
Tabernacle an Fourth street.
The BAPTIST tabernacle. on South Fourth
street. Il proving more and more Of sic
cess every day. The services OF Sunday,
A. we'll as those of weekday nights, are
largely attended, and the reading room is
always crowded.
Rev. II. :. Pierce preached at the Taher-
nacie Yesterday afternoon from the words
fsRih xiii.s-"A bruised reed He shall not
break. smoking lire lie viii not qtseneh; lie
will no, fsii nor be aiscou RACED un lie Sc,
Judgment in The earth.
Humanity Is ever seeking TO ally itself
with the good aud strong whereby to
strengthen itself Christianity. confident
in the nnFaiiinr form of Divine grace,
seeks rather 10 lofsa connection with the
poor aud weak and wicked that II may
draw shsru Tn its OWN untAiling savior
Ancient philosophers like Lycurgax ad-
vised their peeple Ia stay the weak. the
crippled aud the aged as useless hind.
RANGES Ia a robust, progressive peapse
sparta followed his advice and hegss a
i.eondis. whose army fesl TO a man fighting
for bits country. hut failed Ia the lack al
moral sympathy which her system bad
slaughtered.
tierbert Spencer saws IL England will
close her almshouSes she will hare less
paarers, True fot in starving them she
would tsrrsly ethets bat would rob herself
Of the love and sympathy necessary Tor her
welfare. Jesus encourages the feeeleS, be-
giunlncs. and will not pai cut the faint
pickering tight al a back sliaeF's hore.
li4uog man once argued that weak n ilsess
men o; strong passions are not worth saw
ing. 10 you remember retets How he
stumbled afd iegi and lied and cursed ana
/ sscFe, but his master hooked lsnderlv after
him aS be leit the room ard sent has angel
GO hftnr him hack 10 HIM ia 6aliler. How
he stesSa amoag the apostles in the ssaapse
hew he ted the company Was he worth
saving Sa BE eoIuss teday ia reach Is the
a0wsss depths and 20 lar up The fallen. ana
eStxtslt~h the reign 81 hove among men.
Acn. Ike hyepas Asve sought 40 snatch
frora each ether tAs hsssSinrS Of life. and
consume in sssfssa gresa tA&t NaseA thew
gained. lesus ssys. Let hias TIA; hass
give 10 him who bath tres, and thus
prompts the rich - dsysie 9Th the xoaf
white q e-aansels the paos e. bs satisfied
With MS sot. ard CAriss has nat failed. he
wili not fsH till he hath set iadgsnratim TIE
earth. NoA thlaS Christianity = giving
usy He shAls rot tam, ne sgns vssss4e
sGs has gained majority % the nations
he nil ESiH sae rssf. They IS. tAev A. -
usr~ the w0rds tailims on the sar 81 = DIV.
sng general stWao Is The eaenay.
Taea 1 size coaseas" Weak CHRISTIANS are
always hearing tae sorsis. They Is saa
imagine sAe w&lls are gsvsag away. Never
theisSs the foundation st4ysaiesA sare
NoEsH ssaFrfx xAFrlsx eaUscM.
Rev. lfemas BALDWIN, sEe new Saster
at the North Seattle Baptist church.
preached the FIRST seyasaa since hts call
Yesterday faevnsag. Rev. balausn cosa.
weaces biz wcsk ia NogtA seattle under
nao I 81 seE&lse saspSs-&
tAe EasssA ttSsasAtEA. og New West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
UNDER THE WHEELS.
A Logger Terribly Injured
Yesterday Morning.
THROWN FROM 4 MOVING TRAIN.


Edward Reed. logger. in attempting to
board the Franklin freight yesterday morn
ing. - il was pulling out on the Columbia
& Puget Sound railroad. was thrown in
such way as to fracture the bones OF both
legs. the right one being so badly injured
that il was ampntated soon after.
The accident was most peculiar one. in
fact it is not known definitely whether the
car wheels passed over Reeds limbs or not
Reed himself SAYS they did not, but ii is .
great mystery 10 the physicians and those
who attended him. as to how he could
have been so severely injured and his flesh
Hangied so badly by simple fall
Several persons were witnesses of the &C
cident A young man employed as oiler
on the road says Reed, who is evidently
employed in some logging camp on the
line OF the Columbia & Puget Sound road.
was standing at the crossing on the Grant
street bridge. and while attempting TO
swing on the front platform of the caboose
as the train was passing at q rapid speed
slipped and caught his foot, and was
thrown heavily to the ground. 1t was
done SO quick that be i- uncertain whether
the cars passed over his limbs or not
The boots Reed wore at the time were
heavily spiked with long nails. and the doc
tor IS inclined to believe that the nails were
the cause OF his being thrown.
Reed was at once removed to Providence
hospital, and DR.. Rufus Willard. assisted
by Drs. E. C. Smith and Leonwerdt, after
making an examination of the injured
mans wounds. found that the bones of
the right leg were so badly mutilated as to
require immediate aniputation, and the
operation was performed Immediately.
The other limb is badly injured, coupled
with a serious injury of the ankle joint. but
an effort will be made to save it. although
there is great danger Of being unsuccessful.
The injured man was resting easily last
night. although bis chance for recovery is
extremely meager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

ants are evidently the right men in the
right place. The warden takes . personal
interest IN every detail Of the work. and
there il very little escapes his eye
The penitentiary Is supplied with the
latest improved cell appliances. and. with
proper care. appear to be iavulnerable-
All the ARRANGEMENTS and conveniences
cost great dea. of N, ney. bat under the
present administration there has been
. good financial showing.
The board of commissioners short time
ago sent away $4,000. They had sent
500 before that be sides there is about
1900 worth OF brlck on hand now and
there was 5000 deficiency when IL came
under the present management, thus max
ing grand total OF $4,000 received during
about eighteen months.
This is certainly good showing for the
present commissioners. and the state and
the people OF the state should give them
credit for their excellent III engagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
DEATH OF ). r. o'coSNELL.
A Young Man Of Promise and Excellent
Character.

n H0unS Man OF Promise ana Exceitont
Character,
John F. O'Conneii died yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the residence of DR.. W.
G. Emonds, on Main street. near. South
Eleventh street. of Inflammation of the
bowels and heart failure, after q week 5 H.
ness.
Mr.. O'Connell came here two yeats ago
from Southern Californis. and Immediately
took a position with the Puget Sound Shore
Railroad Company. He retained the place
until about six months ago. when he en-
tered the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. which position he
held up to the time OF his DEATH Before
coming here he held several prominent
positions with the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company IN California. and was at
one time general agent on the Mexican
Central. He possessed the regard of q
wide circle of friends, who sincerely regret
his demise.
The deceased was aged 30 years, and .
natiEe OF Springfield, Ill.,. where his par
ents now reside. The body will be shipped
TO his home. The Young Mems Institute.
of which he was member, will take the
customary action at the death of . men,
bor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
A Low RESORT.
The Can-Can Danced In Theater Sunday
Night.

The Can-Can Danced In Theater Sunday
Night.
In disreputable dive at 300 Jackson
street, known as the Club theater. was
given last night one of the most disgusting
performances ever known in the city.
Halt dozen coarse men and as many
painted and scantiiy-clad women were
grouped upon a small stage. dane
ing the can-can with all of its
lewd Accomplishments. Vile songs.
obscene jokes and filthy and suggestive
actions make up q performance OF such a
character as to even disgust the most de-
PRAYED In dozen small boxes surround
ing the pit of the thea Ter were abandoned
women and drunken men.
So many complaints have been made to
the police concerning the place that it will
doubtless be closed before another Sunday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

ersn church. on Third and Pike streets,
are completed, and The conSrseafion bed
regular services yesterday, which we're COO
ductei by the pastor. Next Sunday Rev.
Hedeen goes 70 La Conner and his Pace
viii be flied BY Rev. johnson. Of Tacoma
The Sunday afternoon meeting Of the
Scandinavian Total Abstinence Society.
held in the Plymouth Congregational
church. was addressed by Mrs. Nelson. the
evangelist. and Rev. r. w. Log, Of the Bat
terry street Methodist church. The meet
iags of the society are growing in interest
and the society IL in . very prosperous con-
dition in every way.
Rev Arthur H. Vivian leaves San Diego.
Cal, tomorrow for Seattle. He viii ofii-
ciate for six or eight weeks As pastor OF the
St Marks Episcopal parish until perma-
nent pastor is secured The vestry of the
church is in correspondence with several
Eastern ministers. but has, ss yet, made
no call Rev. Vivian will preach next
Sunday before the St Marks congregation
and will assist Bishop Paddock IN the dedi-
cation of the new church edifice on Fifth
and Olive streets on the 18th of this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
A VISIT TO SEATTLE.
The Highly Colored Adventure Of
Gentleman From Butte.
Butte Daily Miner

The Highly Colored Adventure Of .
Gentleman From Butte.
Butte Daily Miner.
Colonel John H. Curtis. the giant who
about ten days ago left vacancy in the
atmosphere Of Butte by going over to the
coast in company with 4. A. Loring.
returned yesterday. looking seven inches
taller and forty pounds heavier. During
bis absence he visited Portland. Tacoma,
Seattle. Victoria, Port Townsend and sew
eral other little sJim Crow town, on the
coast. At Portland he saw Charles Lara
bic. who is engaged in the real estate busi-
ness at that place. From Portland he went
TO Tacoma and from Tacoma to Seattle, 1T
which place he invested In real estate.
From Seattle he started by steamer for
Victoria, but while on the briny deep a
storm arose and wrecked the craft, leaving
the colonel twenty miles from shore with
no bell on and among q lot of sharks. As
there were several larger persons also
thrown into the water. the monsters OF the
deep overlooked him, and after floating
about for three days on the deed 10 his Sc
attic real estate. he was picked UP by q
passing boat and taken to his destination.
At Victoria the colonel and his partner
visited the English parliament, where they
were invited TO seats inside the railing, or
away from the common herd. where they
had the extreme pleasure of hearing the
governor introduce measure asking par
lament TO introduce q law permitting
American attorneys to practice in the
courts OF the queens domain without hav-
ing to swear eternal allegiance to her royal
highness. The governor. Mr.. Curtis said,
urged upon the body the necessity of the
passage of such a measure.
From Victoria the two tenderfeet went
over to Port Townsend. where they had a
royal good time. pricing lots worth SIS. 600.
Mr.. Curtis states that Charley Smith. for
Inerly of Butte, is negotiating the sale of
a piece of property for $4,000 at Port
Townsend
Mr.. Loriag went into real estate deal
at Seattle and took an option on piece OF
property valued at s7.oo: then went out
and sold IL for $4,000. The colonel reports
having seen Anderson Smith, OF Lee w.
Smith. of this city. during his pilgrimage.
He has high opinion OF the future great
ness of both Port Townsend and Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
FOB SALE
GEO. w. CRANE
$50 SECOND STREET,
Wsshinxton Immigration and Homsste Ad
Association.

Wsshinxtou ImmiR ration and Homestead
Association.
We have for sale 1000 acres In differ
ent parts of the state in 5. 10. %. 81, 20 aud
Led acre farms-goo1 farming lsnds; 80 sores at
knnmeaAw. 10 miles south OF seattle q. Northern
rAcst rxslyesd, good Improvements sfnan
or hsrS ST. 90: % and leo acres government
lard on Hoods canal; 50 and loo acres govern
rpent land Ia Kitssp county 10 acres near 5seen
lake $Sus PER acre: 10 acres near 6rssn AXE,
500 per aerx; i acre. Mercer islands sap, 10
seres Port Angeles SIS per acre; , and Ia acre
lots rsar Port Townsend. 500 per sore, lake
fronts GA Lake xasilnxtass, opposite ne ierEst-
aus OF Madison street cable railway 10 choice
iots In Peasant valley. On the line 81 the pro
posea electric railway along TIE bcsiIeyards see
n lots sGxfaa within siGnt Of HiawsfAa Park.
500 each, 500 Acres choice pteses OF Northern
Pacific railroad lands IN kiue county. - % ~
peg acre. ~ acres in sec 2, - a n. r$ {. near
Northern Pae &c railroad Hand - West seattle.
10 acres. 10 acres - sec ~ Z n. 2 ", sll
good land 50 acres se~ "a IA z as Is per acre
TO ACRES ii 80 4. - = %. ~ ~, good cay up
land. heavily umsrrea. $50 per acre. 1tsa ceres
IN Sec 70 ami a. tp p ~ ". mostly eostem
land G. SO per Are. 20 s1res NJ faxeH~ City.
Ogexoa. aserly improved - oinsGg sItv. aee
per scre improTed. sill cat mp into are Ioss
ana all sor al average q sI0o per sere. this 10
gsexf h-rssin. 80 east Of ant near 10 Lake
washsaxrsa. <sS F~r acre. kcxwelI bailalng.
roaga = Sexssse WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Might Have Been Worse.

EAkeBsDarE Register
Near Weston, IN Eastern Oregon. there
resides IN rude cottage a pious family.
one member Is young lady nesr.y Is
wears Of sge. One night, after long Alb
sence Of her lover. anid considerable grief
on her behalf. sudden and dreadful
noise reached the ears of all who
we're reposins therein, All rushed
to the rescue of the sun
posed sufferer, and on entering the rooe,
10 and behold the lady was sitting up
right in bel and seemed 20 he struggling To
free herself from sonae acute pain. bat
vhat ~as more pulling thar ali, she had
both hands eraeei agsins; the wall. IS a
close examination Of the trouble IL IA.
found the Lads was dreamsn. al re-
eetvtng SIS engagement. ring from her
lover and had thrust her finger IN a
knosioie as = substitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
whitn.n County Courthouse.

The board Of county commissioners
have let the contract for the build
ing of . courthouse for Whitman
county to w. White. same to he built for q
consideration Of $4,000. according to the
plans and specifications of Architect G. w.
Babcock. heretofore adopted by the board.
Mr.. White is to furnish the material and
complete the building. including all fiues
for ventilation and smoke, as called for in
the specifications. and have the same fin
ished by August /. 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
CHURCH Nkws.


The New "a MARKS Church fa he D<aS-
Gated February 10.
The Methodist rrotsSsanss hold revival
meetings this week
The MaFses street Baptist church is to
have a pipe oTGsa.
two weeks revival will commence next
week Al the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
church.
The annual meeting Of the congregation
AZ Tbs Sccaaa fFeShy fsrsAa ShareA VII be
hss8 thls evening".
The Young Mems CATisiiaa Assoc alton
has naoset is quarters into the psF.ogs OF
the karSi Freshstsrs2a church.
The usw calvary Presbyterian church.
on Market street. Is aesriy finished. and
wlls he dedicated N about three weeks
Kew, ". III. DTake. presiding elder OF tie
Methodist sh4Fetaes OF ihss district, Is al
Ia Conner. oTgsa sssng = new church
lev, 4. \. hsard. superintendent al The
American Hense Missionary socsety az sAe
Cougrwg@ttonas church. j. at Ahxrisea.
Organizing new eAgreh FOG The srsv's
HaxaaS district
The improvements n the Swedish Lash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Condition OF the Pcnitentiary.
Watla wslya Eptororfsa

Accompanied by two prominent citizens.
a reporter for the Walia Walla Statesman
paid visit to the state penitentiary last
Saturday, and this is his report, as to the
condition of that institution:
Here everything is clean from cellar to
garrett" the prisoners are exceptionally
we'll fed and everything is in the best OF
order and the prisoners well discipiinen.
Warden Edmiston and bis cnrrs Of asssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
MABEL FORD.
The Wife Of One Of the Notorious Ford
Brothers.

Bate City Miner.
Mabel Ford. wife OF the SLAYER Of Jesse
James, who was sent out of the city seyers,
weeks ago, en- route 20 her husband AT
Kansas City, returned yesterday. In re-
ply TO questions put 10 her by an officer
Mabel suayely replied that after reaching
Eagle Rock. Idaho, she became involved
in difficulty with the authorities and finally
married another man upon the promise 10
esiricate Der from trouble.
Accompanied by Der pseudo husband
Mahel meandsre9 over 10 Deer Lodge
where she remarked that herself and worse
half intended 10 settle down and hence
forth trsve, the straight and narrow nath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Per rates AL 9esrler y<sesvssSacs cali Q
No-Eeszn fsrsse taekes e@ses. rs see.aa ssrsss
E0AsSG c.e<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

The above bargains are all worth iuvesssga,
ing Immediately, - they are all under value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

g. We Offer for . few days only the sou,f
half OF block ~, Coms.ock's supplemented al
dition. for -, S01 This property has ,rontaxs
of 10 feet on swim street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

well, Hes too Old 60 Catch Up.
Puck
Ven Molske is 81 he is a year benin.
the times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
south Randolph.

The snow was improved last Saturday
and large lot of logs were drawn sin at
the Booth mill.
Nellie Prince has returned from her visit
to her brother in Rhode Island.
Miss Lula Jones OF West Randolph visit
ed her uncle, j. F. Prince last week.
Miss Snow, who has been doing house
work for Mr.. Prince, has returned to her
home in Northtield.
Henry Chandler of West Randolph visit
ed at c. NJ. Belknap's thesfrst of the week.
We learn that AFRO Samson is to move
to Fred Stevens farm on the hill.
Harry Kent has gone to Nuremberg,
Mass. to work on a fruit farm.
Dwight Howe of Roxbury visited friends
in town the first of the week.
Chas. Hunt is to work for II. P. Riford
this season.
A large quantity of maple sugar is being
shipped from here.
j. w. Camp has hired Roll Monkey of
Tunbridge to work for him this season,
and Andrew Camp has taken his sugar
place at halves.
Adna Adams and family have moved to
Randolph and he is to work for Luke Par
ish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
south Tnnbrldge.

Mrs L. Sanborn and son Chef have
moved into the house lately owned by T..
w. Loomis.
Ed Miner is to work for c. L. Howe this
year. +. L. Northrop has finished work
for T.. II. Wells.
ID. 5. Blanchard has moved his house,
hold goods from the parsonage and it IS
now empty
Harvey Gates OF East Orange has sold a
number of patent bakers the past week.
The young people viii endeavor to fix
the vestry OF the church soon.
Next meeting Of young people at A. j..
Wills
The school in No. IS, taught by Jessie
Mudgett closed Mar. 22nd. The pupils
having no absent marks during the term
were Frank LEISURE, James Howe, jamie
Howe, Nellie Howe and Matte Dodge.
Those absent one day on account of sick
ness were Nellie Dodge, Mabel Dodge,
Bertha Leisure, Heber Howe, WILDER
Woodward and Archie Wills.
Reuben Button died on Sunday, March
% at Concord, n. II. at the age OF So years.
He was born in Tunbridge, Vt. in 1904 and
went 10 New Hampshire IA 1884 locating
first at Greenland and afterwards residing
at Manchester and Jefferson. From the
latter place he went to Concord about
1859. He is survived by three sons, VIM.
L. of Portland, Oregon, Chas. G.. of Jeffer
son and Amasa G. of Fast Orange, Vt. also
one daughter, Mrs William II. Hurd of
Concord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
Country Merchants, Butch.

ers. Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen and
traders generally will often find
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
other business.
| desire to arrange with
some good man or firm in every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ia
ken off in their vicinity
Cash furnished on satistac-
tory guarantee. For particu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARRoLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
BrooIxfeld.

Several OF the band boys met at II. l..
Edson's last Tuesday eve and enjoyed a
social time.
John Reed is confined to the house.
See the notice of the combination auc-
ton sale in West Randolph locals.
Mrs. Aaron Fiske is stopping with her
daughter at East Roxbury.
Not much sugar weather yet.
About sixty of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. /. s. Greene met with them last Wed.
afternoon and eve to celebrate their 18th
marriage anniversary. w. w. Holden of
Mortified, one of their schoolmates in
former years presented about S25 worth of
useful articles. He also read an original
poem. Mrs. w. II. Bacon of Williamstown
read poem written for the occasion.
Refreshments of oysters, cake, pie and
coffee were served from five till eleven.
The auction at M Greene's last week
was largely attended and good prices Sc
cured. The cows sold from s25 to S42 a.
piece, hay brought s6 per ton, corn 45 cts.
per bush. Mr.. Greene is to move to the
village into Mrs. A. w. Freeman's house.
The body of Mrs. Mayhem Freeman ac-
companied by her son Austin and wife
was brought here from Chicago last Mon
day and the funeral was attended Tuesday
morning.
See notice of the combination auction
sale in West Randolph locals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
East Randolph.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
lockwood Holden, which was celebrated
last week Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, was one of the pleasantest events OF
the season. The gifts were numerous and
elegant, supplemented by goodiy pile OF
"hard cash" The literary features con-
sisted of presentation speech by Hon. n.
L. Boyden, delivered in his happiest style,
in which he voiced the sentiments of the
entire company in a tribute to the long,
upright and useful life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden, response full of thankfulness
and gratitude by Mr.. Holden, recitation
by Bessie Holden, written by an absent
friend, two readings by Miss Jennie
Welch, finely delivered and causing much
mirth, the reading of an excellent poem
and music appropriate TO the occasion,
with Mrs. Luke Parish at the organ. The
occasion was very enjoyable and one long
to be remembered.