davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

HON. r. g oxHuy8s
HON. Q. n HANYO1Us
HON. JOHN =. uOYx.
wlxxIAM =. DAILDx.
JOHN n. Me01AWs
HAUnICn 1reMICK1N.
=. =. nE1D. Jr..
~. r. HORKns1.
JEROMD OA1LIN.
CAPT. y. 4. HAx1IELD.
=. II. =. ATKINSON.
IDIDOR LATOUR,
=. o. R0Bu13s.
CHAe LOUOH,
m. JA1IHs SHANNON
DR. W. =. SHANNON
~. L. CANAAN.
Ut. RONALD.
~. + Hills
JOHN n. xHNNY,
MRo. OAROL1NE BAKDR sTEv1Ns
3. h. FRAzlKR,
D. Z. CRAWFORD.
O. =. CONOv8R.
KING COUNTY lNvEsrM1NT CO.,
FRANK =. wARn.
JOHN 4. WARE.
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNxrHY,
II. 4. HREDRRICK,
GEORGE =. BUDLONG.
y. o. SMART,
JOHN PARKINeON,
W. o. GAME,
MAJOR L. .. WILLARD.
III. A. BAUER.
4. N. CRAWFORD,
CAPT. PAUL D'HEIRRY.
y. r. THOMSON
y. j. METZLER.
J. B. G. LOCKWOOD.
J. a. PARK,
j. Z. SCHULTZ.
II. A. DUHRING.
=. 4. GARRETT.
j. y. CONANx.
O. \. WEST,
BDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD.
MRS. ANNA N. RUSSELL.
JAMHe q. 0ILLIEs,
CAPT. J. ". McALLIP.
CAPT. r. D. HUGHES.
j. =. BYRNE.
JOHN D. DAY.
CHAs. MAYDwELL.
MISS IDA A. sPRINGsrkAD.
CHAs. M. PRICHARD.
n. 4. GOrrsTHIN.
D. O. HYDE.
A. II. CADIEN.
j. =. PITTS.
". A. JENNINGS.
@. II. PARKS.
CAPT. =. =. CAME,
n. r. BENTON.
A. y. RIPLEY.
=. II. MEUBTADxER,
CAPT. JEssH AMHs.
A. n. sMITH.
D. 4. MULLIGAN.
h. n. BBNNETT.
DIR. o. A. HOLMES.
Q. 8. MERalLL
". n. LnoNARD.
JOHN NAUaHrON.
~. r. ALL8N.
d. r. BOWMAN.
~ WILZINDKI,
MISS LOUISE n. BURNS.
J. b. HOsHAY.
II. o. sOLBERG,
". ,. OLIVER,
oEORGH COUPE.
r. =. BRADLEY.
@. =. WELLS.
HAROLD EVANS,
A. KRIsTOFERsON,
Q. ARONsON.
h. II. GENUNG.
II. A. CARNICLE.
=. lGORGANsTEIN.
The above is . list of those who hav
purchased home sites in
n~-l~ AJJsl.~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Killed by Drink.

sNoHoMsH. Nov 2a-fspecial John Edges
was found dead in his barber shop here this
morning, caused by drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
TWO THRoUGH rRAIHa

The Northern Pacific viii run two through
trains to and iron the East, leaving Nattle a
6:l0 Z m. and p N. Time shortened twelve
hourk 1. A. Nadeau, general agent; E Tonkin
depot ticket agent Seattle A. Chilbefg. city
ticket agent, ZIG second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

All Glasses Of tickets reading via the Union
Pacific 70 the East are good VIA Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra change. A. C. Martin.
general agent 706 second street. Boston block
q. Z BALDWIN. sgeut city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the beat
equipped line, for al points East A. Chilbere
CITY ticket agent 716 Second street, Boston
block; 4 Ionkin, depot ticket agent, Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

SILK UNBRELLAA
nagniacsns saock ~ 1Asye'A 90 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Skookum Root Hair Grower Is guaranteed To
do all that II claimed for IL or money refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

ChAlh.Gahg ON strike.
The thirty prisoners who compose the city
chain-gaug went on . strike" yesterday after
noon and refused to work They were III
locked up in the close sIeel tank and will be fed
on bread and water until they get over their OBJ.
atinncy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Your hair 10 failing. Using Skookum Root
Hair Grower will stop It. All druggists eel il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

H0-No vance in pfice4~ 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Bargains in elealA Dehsay : harun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

.ls.laras wedding rings II Bssye's. soa Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
3O-GREAT ARTISTS-3O

LILLE WARD
Violin sol,ist, Singer and Dances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

skookum Roos Hair Growee ssops failing hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
SEATTLE TURN VEREIN.

Bargain. wool o.lerv. Doheny Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
yRaRoment eXtfeordinafy OF The otronG05t NaI
OF the Nineteenth Century,
FRANK x. EEMELMAN.

Americas Greatest Heavyweight, who plays
with weights ard iron bars weighing from 100 70
$50 pounds ard con ludes by lifting . rock
Wei9hing $50 pounds viz one finger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services at the Opera House
were conducted in the morning by
Bishop Fitzgerald, at the Presby terrain
church by Rev. DR.. McKaig, at the Bap-
fist church by Rev. DR.. Chadwick, at
the Congregational church by Rev. DIR.
Mckinley and at the Christian church
by Rev. B. Longely. The attendance
at each was very large, and the sermons
delivered were of the highest order OF
intellectual productions. The FREE
PRESS would be gratified did space per-
NIT of even brief review of the SUBJ
ject matter presented by these eminent
divines, but suffice it to say that our
people have never before been 80
thoroughly impressed with the brain
power of Minnesota Methodism as re-
suited from Yesterdays flow of gospel
doctrine. The three o'clock service
at the Opera House brought out the
largest concourse of people ever before
brought together on a like occasion, to
listen to Rev. DR.. Tiffany, who delivered
one of the most elaborate, profoundly
compiled and instructive sermons ever
presented to a favored community in
the state.
DIR. Tiffany said: The words of my
text are found in Revelation, 18th chap
ter and 18th verse: "And they over
came him by the blood of the Lamb
and by the word of their testimony and
they loved not their lives unto the death.
Therefore rejoice, We heavens, and We
that dwell IN them"
This is the picture of our future. The
separating curtain which is between the
present and that which is to come is
drawn aside so as to give us a glimpse
of the Church Militant becoming the
Church Triumphant. In this short pas
sage OF Scripture we are presented with
the methods by which this transforma-
ton is effected. 1t is, of course, an oc-
casion for rejoicing because her warfare
is accomplished, the bitter exper ences
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10

up ifty-two every year-I believe they
made more fire in their last use thar
they did in their first. There will never
be reform unless you bring men face
to face with their shortcomings. / don't
believe in dishing up the gospel in
sauce. What if you be turned out? II
will do you good. Never make your
ministry question of bread and butter,
or you will fail. It is deep disgrace to
seek office in the NJ. E. church, and il
we have become set of politicians the
sooner God rids the world of us in bis
own way the better. God gives us his
ideal in the person of Jesus Christ.
For all these reasons every young
minister should go to college. They
have examples in John the Baptist,
Moses and Paul. They ought to 60 to
Hamline, as they owe it to themselves,
the people, the state and to Methodism.
1t is a good college, but not great
enough, owing to the Methodist preach
ers. Don't 60 the state university, as
religion is largely emasculated from it.
Bishop Fitzgerald made few re-
marks, urging the people not to be In
different to the needs of those growing
up around us. We have in our midst a
good and grand institution, Hamline, to
children find their way. Advise people
within the bounds of your charge to do
the same.
Pres. Carhart, of the st. Cloud Normal
school, was introduced and made few
remarks, in which he called attention to
the nobleness of the common school
teachers work. They are engaged in
Gods work and he wished to feel that
his hearers were in sympathy with his
work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.

The time of the conference this morn
ing was taken up by committee reports
and the acceptance into the conference
of new members. The class of the latter
numbers about fifteen. Bishop Fitzger-
AIDS address to the class received with
advice, couched in plain, sensible Ian
guage. He went into the tobacco ques-
! ton with barred arms, and devoted some
time to an explanation of the radical po-
sition taken by the church which does
not allow any man to be received into
the conference who does not wholly alb
stain from the use of tobacco. Several
matters of interest came UP in the dis
cussion and adoption of reports. The
committee on "Board of Examiners
reported list of names containing many
of the most highly educated men of the
conference, who are to conduct examin-
atoms in new way. By the old plan
the classes have been examined by a
committee of three, appointed for each
INV "a pdS iOOi SoiC, bCCl0CO thOCO W AO
examined for orders. By the new plan
the work is to be divided among the ex-
aminers making each one regular pro-
fessor of district branch for terri of
years, and establishing school of cor
respondence to aid the young preachers
in the prosecution of necessary studies.
1t is thought that this innovation will be
adopted by other conferences and be of
great help throughout the church.
The report on temperance was
very strong, taking strong grounds
against license and declaring hostility
against the saloon as an institution, in
temperance as habit, and committing
the church to prohibitIon.
In the reception of members on trial,
quite lively discussion arose over the
question of the educational requirement
TOR admission, the major part of the
conference moved by sympathy votingaf-
ter discussion, to admit brother whose
grade in his studies was very low, to the
dissatisfaction of large and very out
spoken minority The conference will
probably close Monday forenoon.
The following were received into full
membership IN the conference this
morning:
Edw. H. Nicholson, R. A. Sanderson,
R. n. Joscelyp, j. G, Handy, J.: Black
hurst, j. Sargent, d. P Wigstead, O. w.
Simonds, Geo. West, u. H. P Faus, j.
E. Henderson, J. S. Perry George w.
DeBolt.
To be Advanced Deacons-D. E, Will.
son, w. A. Dawson, R. r. JenHison, NJ
L. Hutton, HI. G Bowie, E. H. Nichol-
son, R. n. Jocelyn, ]. Sargent, j. Black
hurst, D. P. Wigstad, S. w. Simonds,
j. E. Henderson, G. S. Perry.
To be Advanced Elders-J. w. Ra-
veill ] NJ. Thomas, w. V. Russell, R.
R. Atchison, r. n. Avison, Joseph
Hogg, W. S. Cochrane, r. H. Craig.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

A sad and fatal accident occurred al
Rapidan Thurday afternoon, resulting
in the death af Frank Fox, aged three
years, the little son of the driver for the
Rapidan Mill Co. The little fellow was
in a pasture near the house, tend
ing the baby. Through the pasture
runs gully formerly washed out by the
river, and having steep sides about
three feet high. The baby was seated
above the riJge, while the boy was
playing just under the bank. In
some manner the bank, which is COM
posed of a layer of gravel with hard
dirt above, caved in, covering the child
with about two inches of dirt. tits sup.
posed that hard lump hit its head and
stunning it, and that before recovering
consciousness it strangled to death. Its
mouth and nostrils were filled with dirt
when found.
Mrs. Fox went out to the pasture soon
after four o'clock to get the children,
and found the baby but could see moth
ing of Frank though she noticed the lit
tie cave-in. She sent word to her hus-
band, who scare he'd up and down the
river and through the pasture, but was
unable until half past five o'clock to see
anything of the boy. Then be happen
ed to notice the slight cavern and on
brushing aside the dirt he found the
dead body, still warm, though it must
have lain there for an hour and half.
The parents are deeply afflicted by
their loss and certainly have the-sympa-
thy of the community. Frank was a
bright, happy child, and was favorite
with all who knew him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10
RuckIAn,S Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re,
CURED. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cts. per box. For sale by J. r. Jones'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10

Kidney Pillets, taken at night before going to
bed will move the bowels; the effect will as
tonish you. Sold by j. r. Jones, druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
eAzETrE LlEs MAlLEp

Anenias siaiey and His Coterie Of Disap-
I pointed Politicians rhwarted in their
Efforts to MaiiRn the Character ofFrank
p. semmei. whom tho Gods would
destroy they nrsi make Mad Read
the Proof Of the +eze'te's Faisehood.
The assault on the character and stand
ing Of Mr.. Frank 2. semmel the Demo
cratic candidate for Register and Recorder,
by the Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette Of last
week has been the means of arousing much
indignation throughout the county, not
only among Democrats but with Republic
cans who have regard for decency in
politics and conde,un the mud-sliuging,
libelous aud scurrilous methods Of the de.
generate party organ to make votes for ito
pet candidates. From beginning to end the
published statements of the Gazette con-
tam not an toto Of truth. Fictitious names
and places are used to cover up the lying
insnuaIions Of a prostituted party organ.
Every line is a libelous, scandulous outrage
and the Gazette stands now in fear of
criminal prosecution. Every charge is re-
futed by men published as denounciDg
Semmel, and we print brilliant array of
proof that condemns the Mauch Chunk
Gazette and places its editor ia the posi-
ton Of tottering, trembling wretch
whose guilt stares him madly in the face.
With the brazen attack men Of such sta
bility' worth and integrity as Messrs.
Joseph Obert, I. d. Clauss, Jonathan
Kistler, Edward Reber, and Others come 10
the front and endorse Mr.. Semmel in rsfu-
tation Of the charges preferred. We pub
lish below few letters in testimonial and
they make brilliant endorsement to Mr..
SemmePs character as man Of business
and citizen. Read, read, every word is
an emphatic denial OF what the Gazette
considers its trump charges.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
MeatherIv LOCALS.


Our dealers in sweets and novelties,
Messrs, A. H. Horlacher and Squire
Hunter, were both to the city this week to
make their purchases for the holiday sea
son.
Castings are nov being made in the
weatherlY foundry for eight new locomo-
tives--two of which are now in course of
building at the machine shops here, and
the other six win be built at Wikesbarre.
Work on the annex to the WeatherlY
silk mill goes on lively, SO that before the
chill blasts OF December are upon us The
entire building is under roof The mon
sirous new engine is now being placed in
position after which there will be a resump-
tion of work by the mill operatives.
The weathery post Office is again a
bone of contention between rival factions
of the Republican party. While there is
no complaint so far as the present man
agement of the Office is concerned, there
are those who are not satisfied with the
way through which the present incumbent
secured the office. A petition has again
been circulated among our people for their
signatures, and the result Of the matter is
eagerly watched by both parties.
A Democratic meeting was held in
Cassler's Rink on Monday night which
was largely attended by our citizens irre-
speetiye of parties Most Of the eandi-
dates placed in nomination by the Demo-
cratic party for the county offices were in
attendance az this meeting. The issues OF
the campaign were ably discussed by Hon.
J Hm. NJ. Rapsher and Joseph Fisher. Esq,
in a manner that should convince almost
any unbiased mind that popular sovereign'
ity is preferable to bossism. II indications
mean anything in this town,they mean an
increased majority for Robert e. Pattison,
OCCASIONAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01

Corn is yielding fair crop through
here.
-Husking bees are in order. One come
off at StepheH Lentz's last week.
Hog cholera is prevailing to some ex
tent through East Penn township.
jacob f. Stroup lost valuable COW
the Other week by death through bloat,
Geo. II, Laury, candidate for Assemb-
ly, circulated through this section on
Tuesday.
-Rey. Huber will administer the Lord
Supper on Sunday, Nov. 2nd, in st, Johns
church
The public sale OF Josiah Bowman,
deceased, was we'll palionzed last Monday
and Tuesday.
-Lawien Shoenberger, of Lehigh Gap
is happy man owing to his wife present
inc him with baby girl.
Mrs. Henry STEINER, Of Lehigh Gap
sold three acres Of land at public sale q
JOSIAH Klolz; consideration S225.
Boyer q Bowman sold their huck
ster route and team 10 Maurice Romlg
He will now supply said customers o
Boyer & Bowman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
cARRoN couNrY LIS.

A Offering Uasl,et Of crisp Uondensatlous
Original ana stolen from The Newsy crea-
lion.
-ReN S. d. Brown. Of Allentown, is
the owner Of a house and lot in pauyvillei
by recent purchase.
Nathan schiner, Of Jeanesyille, is the
inventor Of a cabbage cutter that is said to
beat anything of the kind In the market
1t is rumor that the young man
IYentz VINO was killed on the Valley rail-
road near Lehigh Gap week or more ago
ended his life purposely.
The 81. Aloysious r. A. b., Society,
Of Beaver Meadow, contemplate the build-
ing Of large and commodious hall some
time in the near future
Thomas Brady, of Lewiston, was badly
injured while at work in No. slope of J.
c. Hayden & Co., at Jesnesylle on last
Saturday He will recover.
To-day, Friday, in the Catholic Church
is All Saints Day and is day Of fasting
and abstinence. Saturday is All Souls
Day, holy day Of obligation.
-George Chisnel, of Ebervale, isanxious
for half.mile foot race with Julius Engle-
man, of Weatherly. A match will be ar
ranged in a few days, and then Chisnel
will wish it hadn't.
Three tramps knocked down and badly
beat a Hungarian laborer who was walking
from Jeanesyile to Hazleton one night
recently with his monthly earnings in his
pocket. He was robbed Of his watch and
money, but the thieves being caught the
property was returned to him
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1890.
AN UNTERRIFIED DEMOCRAOY


A Large and Enthusiastic Assemblage of
Democrats Meet and Cheer Honest Gov
erment.
Between four and five hundred people,
among the number being fair sprinkling
of conservative Republicans, assembled in
Wleand's Opera House on Tuesday even.
ing TO hear the great, fundamental issues
of the campaign discussed in an honest,
intelligent manner. 1t was few minutes
after eight o'clock when the committee on
reception-M T. A. Snyder, John S.
Lentz, o. A. Clauss, L. NJ. Beidler, G. w.
Mortimer and T. W. Clauss escorted the
speakers for the evening Ex-Judge Harvey.
Of Allentown, and Hon. Allen Craig, of
AIauch Chunk, to the stage. The meeting
was called to order by County Committee
man Beidler and It, A. Snyder was made
chairman with the following vicepresidents,
many of whom occupied seats on the
stage: A. j. Durling, William Waterbor,
L. K Bower, Charles Kipp, Joseph Obert,
John Peters, II. V. Mortimer, Sr., Rich
ard Koons, Joseph Isaman, Owen Klotz,
Mahlon Reiehard, Ed Schmidt. John
Nusbaum, James P. Smith, E. n. Snyder,
John A. Horn, Valentine Schwartz and
John s. Lentz. The meeting opened with
Chairman Snyder brihy expatiating on the
main issues of the campaign, following
which Hon. Allen Craig was introduced to
the audience amidst a round of applause.
The honorable gentleman spoke for an
hour or more on the issues before the peo-
pie and arraigned IN scathing terms Della
mater, Quay and the Machine that have
fastened their fangs on the keystone state
and bold II in their power, to move or
sway as they desire. The senator urged
adherence to the county candidates.
When Chairman Snyder stepped To the
front and introduced Ex-Judge Harvey, of
Allentown, the hall echoed and re-echoed
with applause. His remarks throughout
were of such clear character as TO hold
the audience ia the most rapt attention.
He reviewed the politics of Nation and
State In logical and foTclble manner and
denounced in earnest terms the iobbery and
corruption Of QuaY-Oelamater and the
machine. In Pattison he saw a man who
had proven himself servant of the people
aud not a tool of the Machine -lhe welfare
Of the Keystone State calls for his election.
At the conclusion of his remarks the meet
ing adjourned. II was one of the most
harmonious and enthusiastic gatherings
ever held In this town.