davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
BREvlTIEs.

Officer Townsend, of the Railroad ave-
nue. patrol, commenced war against gang
OF seventeen toughs and suspicious char
acters last evening. The gang has been
hanging around the low saloons on the
avenue for the past week, and the officer
captured seven OF them last night The
others took warning and disappeared. The
officer will arrest them all. however, should
they show up. A charge of vagrancy is
put against the men.
Police Officer Charles Raymond, who,
for the past three days. has been laid up
with severely injured leg. the effects OF
stepping in q hole in the Grant-street
bridge zig-zag, resumed the patrol of his
regular beat last evening.
A lady complained at police headquar-
tiers yesterday that she had lost her 6-year-
old son, Frank Pitts, who lives at 4i2 Alton
street. She gave description OF her miss
ing boy. and the officers viii keep look
out for him.
John Burns, victim of recent high
way robbery. wants it understood that it is
Michael Dunn. his assailant, that is in Jail,
and not he. In making up the police notes
some of the daily papers got it vice versa.
Five typhoid cases were received yester-
day at Providence hospital z. Home, a
Japanese, is very low with fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thomaa w. Kaene.

Thomas w. Keene will open his engage
ment at the opera-house this eSening in
his great characterization of Pichard Ill
Mr.. George Learock. who is at present
one OF the half-dozen actors now in this
country capable of playing Shakespearian
leads, is the leading man with Mr. Keene.
The support throughout is an exception
ally good one. The repertoire of plays to
be produced in this city is as follows
Monday evening. Richard ILL.," Tuesday
evening. Richelieu;" Wednesday even
ing, Louis XI." and Wednesday matt
nee, Merchant of Venice" This matinee
should be largely attended, as it may be
many moons before our people will have
the opportunity of again seeing such q
great actor as Mr.. Keene. Seats are now
on sale at Stewart & Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
LOVED a BLIND NAN.
Romantic Elopement Of Pretty
SnOhomish Girl.
PARENT BATTLES STERN PARENTS


pretty romance IN oomeotlc Ire reocueo
it, climax last evening in the elopement OF
Mary McGinn. IN attractive black-eyed bru.
nette, and Leonard Parent, : blind musi-
clan. both of Snohomish. Their marriage
in North Seattle. at dark last evening, hap
PLY ended . troubled courtship, in which
angry parents were bafIled.
Eight months ago handsome young
man. Is years of age. arrived in Snohom-
ish. He was neatly dressed. and though
his bearing was proud, he felt his way care
fully with cane. There was . sad, long,
ing expression about his pale, interesting
face, and it was evident that he was stone
blind. Parents finances were short, but he
was natural musician. and in few days
accepted the position Of pianist in the town
opera house. He was genius in his way,
and his iovial manner and happy faculty
of always looking upon the bright side of
life, even in misfortune. won for him many
friends.
Parent had been in town but few days
when he became acquainted with the viva
cious and Economically inclined Mary
McGinn. Mary always regarded the blind
musician with admiration rather than
with pity, and the sensation was new to
Parent. He began to love his new-found
,riend, ana u was out SNORT ume Wren
he found that Mary reciprocated his affec-
ton.
MAYS parents discovered tue sta.e o'
al anu lnlerposed z s.long ooJec.'on.
lucy Wouio not near OF snei1 ugnter
weuulns an unknown DINO piano payer,
snu ~ every way emueavoreu 70 nase MARY
iOlses ner iovef- Inc young coup,e uesol-
mine1 70 meet ana LAX WIN eacn osuel,
anu being convinced ina. .ney cou'o
never WIN me o'd iolks over,
sney conciuoeu 20 get MAr1ieo On
sue quie,. on me iS'n ,ns.. ZEN
can,s - Sea.'ie ana way nes " us urvs s.sa
:. .ne 1elnoale ioagihg-nouse. On es'el
svenue, near riath street Inc next uay
ne was issreo Incense 70 Wso " Auuasol
1orres@ DAY Deiole YESTERDAY. sccor =,
20 agreement, mary let ner nome az ono
nolnlsn anu met ner lover IN u,is cry. A.
sne same .ooging-nouse were af' anu MlS,
!, q. omitn, new arrivals III Tue city. anu
'ney olu Hucu - ASSIST Al making AT anse-
nen's ior ns event es'eIuay muInins
al was plepaleu' anu TUG couP'e' iollo"eu
ny MI anu MIs. smith as Wisncsses' "ens
70 tine Ca'nollc cnurcn 20 De married.
Arouoie was asaln IN s'ole lor Tue iove,S,
however. MS Mculnn, suspecang enc
s. ue aus s:s :, aea uaas s.s.s -
snS =. 80 Ivy 80 :. - .
$3.50 - -. 80 l:as.sS - ..s,s..,u
,hst 80 -sf.,ss, - ar, go,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
PERSONAL

Mr.. s. C. Woodall. who has been dan
gerously i'll with typhoid fever at the
Providence hospital for several weeks, is
now convalescent and out of danger.
Mr.. J. N. LaisIe, who is connected with
brewery at Lacrosse, Wis, is at the Dill
Ter. having come to the Coast for q vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whitney. OF Olym-
pia, are at the Rainier hotel. Mr.. Whit
ney is the proprietor of the Olympia hotel
Lieutenant James T. Smith. who was re-
Gently attached to the Pinta at Sitka, Is at
the Rainier hotel with his wife and child.
Messrs. H. B. and A. L. Richardson, of
Maine. are newcomers to the city and are
at the Diller.
Mr.. Fl. C. Heermans. of Gray's harbor,
returned yesterday from the East and is at
the Rainier.
Mr.. A. s. Alfred and son. of New York.
are in the city.
Mr.. Frank A. Spencer. OF Spokane, is in
the city.
Mr.. v. J. Knapp. of Coifax, is at the
Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
TO BAFFLE THE rEsEDo.
A Washington City inventor 1t Work a
Preparation.

Preparation.
Franklin Reeves. of Washington Citv
the inventor OF a process for rendering
piles ieredo-proof, who had been in Seattle
since last February. conducting q series of
experiments with his invention. has inst
returned to his home. Mr. Reeves was not
inclined 10 speak in too confident man.
ner OF his work, but just before his de-
parture gave a PosT-INrELLIsENcER re-
porter some details of his operations.
There is fortune in the discovery Of
some means to prevent the depreciation of
the ieredo." said he, "and believe il will
be made. whether l have found it or NOT.
Sheathing the piles with copper is the onlv
sure method known at present, and that ia
very expensive. The plies put down bv
the Oregon improvement Company at their
coal bunkers. sheathed with copper cost
an average of $3S each. Copper is worth
is cents pound nov. as it has advanced
% per cent during the past eight months
and It's use is becoming more expensive
every day. In these waters the toredo il
terribly destructive. Few piles that haye
been down year are in rood
condition, and. in some instances
the worms have cut them off in fonr
months. There are several varieties az
tesedo. The variety thai attacks the piling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
.aRIEvE NOE THE HOLY SPIRIT.

Abstract Of Rev. Benjamin Parson's Ser
mon at Second Presby terian Church.
Rev. Benjamin Parsons took the text for
his sermon at the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday morning from Epnesians,
iv:30:
Grieve not the holy spirit OF God, whereby
We be sealed unto the day of redemption.
He directed the attention OF his hearers
to the great fact that the holy spirit OF
God Is engaged in mInistering to men, and
has been so engaged from the beginning of
time. inspiring prophets, animating good
men, imuarting light and comfort, stirring
up spiritual emotions and purifying the
hearts Of men. He spoke of Gods good
ness to us in our sinful, helpless and
wretched state. and of His pity and mercy
in dealing with men despite their igno-
rance, waywardness and manifold trans
gressions of His laws.
He mentioned the conditions of the hu-
man heart rs being sometimes such that
malice and evil find welcome there aud
manifest themselves in the outer conduct.
which make all serve as serious obstruc.
tons to the gracious ministries of the Holy
Ghost, and unless the doors OF the heart
are willingly thrown open to let out the
evil and let in the good, it cannot DE filed
with peace and love aud goodness. He re-
ferred To mans freedom in being able to
choose between good and evil, and 10 God 3
goodness and mercy and the grace which
will fit man for eternal glory LET those
who have failed to take lively interest in
the saving of souls, )" said he. "now bestir
themselves and get into such an atti-
tude toward the Holy Spirit that
they shall not be stumbling blocks
in the way of anxious inquirers after saiya-
ton Oh! for winged words of light and
lire from the Holy Spirit 10 make the con-
fessors of Jesus Christ now cast aside everv
weight, and the sin that doth easily beset
them. and, in putting on the whole armor
of God. show that they are fighting the
good light OF faith. Oh, that any who
have been standing all the day idle might
80 20 work NJ once in the Lords VINEYARD.
Oh! that the Holy Spirit. grieved so often
By Us sinners. may now yield to His per-
saasive calling. Oh may the mighty
Spirit now Fix our hearts aud guide our
steps toward God and heaven"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Death ofaPion..r.

Frank Quayie. one of the Oldest pioneers
on Puget sound, died yesterday morning
OF consumption at Mr.. Thomas H.
Ciancey's ranch. near Edmonds. Mr..
Quayle came to Puget sound thirty years
ago. and was closely connected with .
great many of our pioneers in many WAYS.
Jim Clancy leaves this morning for the
purpose OF bringing the remains to Seattle
for interment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

The faculty recital OF the Conservatory
of Arts will be postponed one week, TO
November 8, on account OF music not ar
irving from Chicago. The opening
number will be concerto OF i've parts
violin, flute, two pianos and organ-and
owing to the fact that some Of the obli-
gatos have had to be arranged for this
occasion the postponemenl % unavoidable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Seeking for Sinners.

The Salvation Army and several religious
exhorters, evangelists and others were out
ON the streets yesterday afternoon seeking
for sinners. and trying to do good for those
needing salvation. and the southern quar-
ter of the city presented the appearance OF
huge revival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
A Policeman Dismissed.

Police Officer No. l6. Anthony Conner
by name, was suspended last evening.
The charges are kept quiet Conner is .
new man on the force. having been put on
few weeks ago. in place OF Officer Rice.
who Was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Wheat cargo Fini.hed 10

Wheat Cargo Finished Tomorrow.
The loading OF the wheat ship Mary r.
Burrill will be completed about noon to-
morrow. The captain says he will celebrate
the event by having all her sails set and
firing 4 salute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Tn. riremen wore Not N...,.a.

The fire department turned out about
noon yesterday in answer to an alarm sent
In from the corner of Tenth and James
streets. At the residence OF E. w. s.
Jingle, OF the Press, small alcohol lamp
was overturned and set IRE to bed. The
flames were extinguished before the engine
arrived. The damage amounted To about
$50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27


ss
- -
80.
9uoco1eui1y dony 3iA 0oqeclc 49,
dloobeyed when - hnlegQ q 49, 49,
o6tnton4 beiug se<on01y fndlaed g ~ -
night, but bedng oyerpofnuaoea - 49, -
wrones the conscdencs was dlsopey - -. =. -ss
- vil was done C0nsctence uneooc..s9 ~.
116tcste he hight ard VIII noes - pnn.A ~. ~
ounpel 80 % realize ~ svlI done 1 . ~
yonU 80 stfod ~ Man va. g :. 3. 49,
made him understand IT, AN Nn.en 49, - -
eou0ftted. Its unmfstakeoae eyaoeecs 2 .s.s-
thing having been done Ous - natmony 49, ~.
night Moral 0tliGattone have peen oa.te
10 men can feel meener shan Ne one INC k.oWs
that hls neral eAexscter nas Zen 49, -,
- not speaking nov q sn0ee vnom tne Wos.o
nay cal - einnsrs oos tne I'VE esa,o 49,
are Ruuty Of the lighter oueneea ooe reQ u1les
= moral hight dat svsEy lille ahan . NOD
eisd b. the tsuth. q tnat which = nee. !n -.
requires lie IN harmony Win evefysnlns int
= ftxhf and - consequenfes turnlns Ilom
evetythtng ehaf y urong Any deviation Lton
this rule VIII lead 70 evl1 ana therefore impsr
lection.
There Ge far too lev men VINO recoenlse
partnership With evil. - oid eoiored man =
wishsd % purchsse some timber iof Slaves
When asked for What purpose ne wanted ne
saves tbs answer came: have contfecteo
5or afty whisky barreis-
Well SIR. said the coiored man. n nave me
timber Tor sale. and wasn't money; bat NO man
shall purchase sssve from me for that pur-
pose." The cocpsF was angry. and called him
niger" Again the coiofed man replied;
s'That y true; It u my misfortune to be negro.
lc4nnot help thsf bat can help selling ny
timber 70 make whtahy barrels. and mean %
do Il "
Such men LIT humanity 20 God
Man = condemned II but one an has been
committed. II u stn which separates from 500
refusal 70 believe on the Son OF God Viii con-
Savior Of men VIII bring into condemnation
and final rain One does not have TO commit
every an II the decaiogue 70 be IN . state OF
alienation from God 4 chain with one INK
broken y Z broken cnafn ~ much -
though every link was severed. ~
SIN thaf eeparetes from God and breaks
His law. and one sin does that
- surely - twenty-five One hole In the bot
tom Of vessel win make It unnt for service,
and VIII surely dnk Il II there 10 IN attempt
made 70 use Il One violation OF divine law
makes fmperfecs the character and finally VIII
sink Il In rain One drop Of ink viii oascoior
whole glAss Of wstsr. Every particle OF the
water y Affected e one nm VIII Anect the
whole moral nature and discoior the entire lie
More than one wrong oct has been done. No
person can stop with the ono oct, for that
always leads 70 another. man deceives
another. and then he has 70 deceive again 70
cover up the nrst deception, and through this
others are led into ain. and the work never
cesaea The first sin Of Judas In falsely pro-
feosing love 60 Jesus led his other aims Of be-
t1ayal. The nTst denial Of his Lord by Peter
led 70 the other denialA The 6rst
thought Of Benedict Arnold Of deserving
the colonies led directly to AL that be did In
trying to sell his country to the enemy. 90 one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving wsv
Ia the gentle action and mild effects OF Carer
Little Liver Pills Il yea Try them they viii
eeF:atnly please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

Burying the Dead.
The Eemains Of Jacob Lenipgsr were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

sa1saias vAis hlaalen D0Asay ! xs.un.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
Alfonso RaiAying.

MADRID, January 1.-THE condition
of the King this morning vas more IA
vorable. He slept OF intervals during
he night. A special mass for the recov-
cry of the King was celebrated at
o'clock this morning in the private chapel
of the palace.
A bulletin issued at o'clock this after.
noon stated that the condition of the
King was tranquil, and that there was
no sign of relapse.
LATER The King passed quiet day,
without fever. The latest bulletin is
that prostration continues, but he shows
more animation at intervals. There is q
censorship of kilograms, and none are
allowed to pass but those that give short
official bulletins. This is done to pre-
vert a panic in the provinces. The Gov
ernment has telegraphed all provincial
and colonial authorities to exercise great
vigilance in regard to possible repub-
lican movements, and to repress them
promptly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
AN IOWA PRoMIBIr1oNIsr
Expresses Her Views ON tho Sftu
rfnsp

GApresses Hef views ON tho S1tu0,
tfOn I'm that State.
Foster, President OF the Iowa Women'f
Christian Temperance Union, passed
through Chicago today on her way East.
In an interview she said: "The Iowa
Union, though still technically auxiliary
to the National Society. is not in har-
mony with the partisan policy of the
National Union, and will at the next an
nual meeting sever it's auxiliary connec-
ton. The vicissitudes of the last Iowa
election cause some apprehension among
Prohibitionists that the State prohibition
law may be repealed. There is, how
ever, no responsible ground for these ap-
prehensions. The Prohibition Conven-
ton just held in Des Moines was the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held
in the State" Mrs. Foster expressed
the belief that Senator Allison would be
reelected, and asserted that no man in
the State was more popular than he.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12

part to make it entirely successful, an
they will endeavor to add their mite t
make 1t comport with the dignity of thi
grand and progressive nation. lar
plause.l
There is no rivalry between the EN-
pre- City of America, New York, an,
the Empire City of the West, Chicago
Her people are actuated by higher an,
noDler motives. She desires the great
est good to the greatest number. W,
accord to the Empire City of New Yorl
an and everything she claims. But, Mr.
Onairman, Senators, gentlemen, there i
new empire and new gateway lyin,
on the other side of the Allegheny noun
talns. We recognize the grandeur ant
greatness OF the city of New York, ant
her ability to do all that NAV be de
manded; but that does not mean tina
the second grand city in population
commerce and manufacturing inn mort
ance does not possess like character
istics.
we think. in Chicago, we Can NEE
every demand required by this great ex
position, and are very earnest that i,
shall be held in the great West-tha,
sphere OF advanced civilization out Of
which are to grow the arts and sciences
as the offspring of this progressive en-.
plre: We do not forget to accord to S.,
Louis like requisites. We acknowledge
all, but in doing 30 we ask that Won shall
not detract from this marvel of the nine.
teenth century, Chicago. New York has
been growing and maturing two hundred
years: chicago had been growing from
the time the city was named only fifty.
three years, when that fifty three years
was wiped out by the most terrible
calamity that history records. Since
then she has recupsrated, and resus
cltated by a power to will and new
blood, is new only thirteen years old,
and you Senators, and you people from
ABROAD everywhere in this country. cannot
oeny your. pride that such a thing oc
CURED under the benign influence of this
great government. She stands boldly
claiming the right OF your consideration
kemember the thousands of SQUARE
miles that lie on the other side Of the
Aileghany mountains; remember the
great chain of lakes; remember ST.
Louis, the mistress city of the worlds
greatest river. Lst New York not forget
'haS she must depend for her future pro-
sress, not altogether, but largely, on the
ertile West. Remem Der that this voun0
giant OF the West is constructing grand
waterway to the South west; that she has
undertaken that stupendous work : and
will any man from ST. Louis or from this
beautiful capital say that a CITY that ia
bile to cope with and find means to carry
N that work shall have set aside her
lalms for this great exposition ?"
"Chicago wants this exposition; she il
eady 10 meet every requirement.. The
vest must be noticed, and it ia without
resumption that l speak for sixteen
overelgn States of the West"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
The Czar,s GOOD Intentions.

ST.. PETERSBURG, January 1.-THE
In accordance with the wishes of the
Czar the budget OF 1890 provides for
no increase of taxation, and imposes nc
fresh burdens upon the people. In making
these dispositions His Majesty has given
fresh proof of his unalterable resolve to
continue his efforts to maintain peace
honorable to Russia, and to maintain
order, that all plans made by His Ma
jesty to develop the resources of the
country and increase the welfare of the
people may be carried out without i'm
pediment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
THE DEAD AN.
Funeral OF MIR. Kelley I'm the Hall of
Representatives.

nepEehehtAt1VeR.
WASHINGTON, January 1l.-Long be-
fore the hour of noon today the galleries
of the House of Representatives. were
filed with spectators, anxious to do
honor to the memory of man who had
for 30 many years been prominent in
that body. A few moments before the
House was called to order, the members
of the Senate, without formal announce
ment, entered the chamber and quickly
took seais in the body OF the hall. A
sable covered bier stood in front of the
Clerks deck. and a handsome floral
tribute was placed near it.
At IL 10 the officiating elergymen, Drs.
Butler and Cuthbert, entered the hall, /,
reading the beginning of the burial SER
vice. They we're followed by the COM
mittees of the Senate and the House
having charge of the ceremonies, aud
amid a solemn hush the magnificent
casket containing the remains of William
D. Kelley was placed on the bier. The
family of the deceased were then escorted
to seats provided for them close to the
casket The burial service was read by
DR.. Butler and prayer was offered by DR..
Cuthbert. ~
DR.. Butler then read the fifteenth
chapter Of Paul's First Epistle to the
Corinthians, and followed his reading by
prayer. The benediction was delivered
! by DR.. Cuthbert, and then slowly and
)sadly the committees escorted the re.
mains from the chamber which had
known Mr.. Kelley 30 long and 90 we'll
The Senators having left the chamber
on motion of Mr.. Bingham, of Pennsyl
vsnia, the House, as an additional mari
of respect to the memory of the de
ceased, adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
A BOGUS FAILURE.
A Ch1cagO Firm Charged With Ses
cretlng Assets.

CHICAGO, January 11.-Tvelve credi.
tors appeared in Judge Collins court
this morning, representing unsecured
creditors for 5000 900 of Deimel Bros. tc
protest ag ainst the proposed order allow
ing the receiver to sell $23 900 worth Of
manufactured goods now in the ware
house OF the firm. Lawyer Meyer boldly
declared that the failure was q swindle
de said: 'In September, 'SS, the firm
made a statement that their assets ex-
c;eeded their liabilities by 100000. To-
DAY their liabilities are 100000, but
what their assets are no one knows.
They have lately invested extravagantly
in tine homes, and have positive infor-
nation that they have secreted large
quantities Of goods in their warehouses. I"
Judge Collins directed the firm to sub
NIT to an examination before the master
In chancery, and told the lawyers to pre-
pare inlunctions against warehouse com.
pauies.