davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
A Vow OF Celibacy.


Ripples OF gossip ran through church
circles few weeks ago when the announ ce-
ment was made that the Rev. e. L. Jenner,
the youthful rector of Christ Episcopal
church, had resigned. and would leave for
Europe. Mr.. Jenner has always been an
extreme high churchman. 1t now leaks
out that he has joined the order of st.
John the Evangelist, and has taken the
VOW of celibacy. Mr.. Jenner was not loath
to expound his high church principles and
beliefs from the pulpit and through his
acts. During his stay in Milwaukee be was
Tor some time connected with All Saints
Cathedral. Dean Williams knew him well.
PERSONALLY l was fond of the young
man." said the dean. Certainly he was
infused with high church ideas, but that
this fact interiered with his ministerial
duties seriously doubt, from the condi-
ton that his parish had greater member.
ship during his rectorship than at any
other time. Mr.. Jenner recently ioiped
the high church order of st. John the
Evangelist. which has for its primary
principle the celibacy OF its members. This
was probably the Cause of the rum or Tn al
he had joined the Roman Catholic G hurch.
The order OF which the Rev. Mr.. Jenner
has become member is rapidly enrolling
the extreme high churchmen. The new
president OF Nashotah Home and several
other oil our ciergymen who have either
been located here or whom have met here
belong to it.
II understood" continued Dean WIN.
Jams, that Nr. Jenner was to return to
TINS country in one year to become con.
nected with the Church of ST. John the
Evangelist at Boston. He went TO Eng
land, as / understood, to visit his father
near Gloucestershire, and also to assume
temporary duty near there. He was also
near Oxford. However, he NAV rema;n n
England indefinitely"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
and . sine line Of infants outfits snd fame,

and fne line OF infants outfits snd fancy
robes.
All the latest novelties in the market in
ladies' fancy Isle thread. striped and black
goods, latest styles in Eiffel point and Van
Dyke point hosiery, entirely new
The regular line of gloria fast
black cotton hose is also carried
in full stock. Several lines Of infants silk
tipped hose are to be found here, and. also,
a full line of ladies' flannel skirts ranging in
price from rs cents to SO. and the latest
novelties in embossed satin and velvet
skirts, from 81 50 to $50, which are the bon
ton of the market direct from the manufac-
turer. In this part OF the store is also the
ribbed underwear in plain, white and nat
ural gray and the fancy stripes and the
mammoth gents furnishing goods depart
ment
The direct importation of Belfast linens
are unequalled IN the West Here are
linen table sets in salmon pinks. blues,
lemon, electric, scarlet and pure white
colors, zoo pieces of Richardson's table
linen-more than was ever displa yed here
beforehand an immense stock of sheetings
and white goods, large assortment Of
varied patterns in napkins to match nearly
every design in the linene.
A line of unbleached table linens from
Walker g. Co., of crochet quilts and Mar
settles spreads, 800 pieces of French sat
teens. 500 pieces domestic satteens.
Rinfrew and Amoskeag ginghams in
all designs. plaids, stripe and small cloths
are also here in great profusion.
Here Is also line of extra heavy Merri-
mack cretonnes, fine linen and silk damask
for upholsiering and full stock of white.
scarlet and navy blue fiannels, together
with the celebrated vallard Vale, and fifty
pieces of silk embroidered f1annels in all
widths and patterns.
Mr., Cleary also keeps the P. Centemeri
and Forster kid gloves, the Thompson and
the celebrated French &c. p" "P. d."
"P NJ" and &C. B.. corsets.
The basement of the store Is fairly
packed with reserve goods, one.han of 1t
being given up to the house-furnishing de-
partment, containing goods from all the
large European and American manufac-
turers.
Mr.. Cleary will put off his formal open
ing for few weeks and will be getting the
store in better shape every day If his Gus
toners will allow him time enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
BARRILAs STILL PRESIDENT.


Denial That He Has Been Driven Out
or the Country.
CrrY or MEXICO, Aug. IL-Ali sorts OF
rumors are afloat here today regarding the
situation In Guatemala In the first place
it is said that President Barrilas has been
deposed, and has fed to his old home TO
raise fresh troops against his foes.
In the meanwhile another rumor, which
is probably true, but cannot be confirmed
tonight, is to the effect that the Mexican
government has detained therevoiutionists,
ers on the Mexicanf frontier. These parties
Gen. Bervanda, Col Carfias and their follow
left Tapachuia some days ago for Guate-
mala. Nothing has been heard from
them. Now it leaks out from official cir
cles that President DIaz has autographed in
structions to the frontier guards to arrest
these malcontents, If they should attempt
to cross into Guatemala. Salvador's agent
here has no news today from his govern
ment.
A dispatch received in this city today
from Tapachula says that General Ba-
raunda, the Guatemala revnlutionist who
was arrested by Mexican authorities, has
been released.
General Reyna Barrios, who has been in
San Francisco. where, 1t was stated. he was
preparing to 60 into the revolution against
President Barrillas, has gone to Guatemala
and offered his sword to President Barrillas
against Salvador. There being rumor
here that President Barrillas had fed from
Guatemala an inquiry was sent, to which
the following reply was received: II am
here. Lisandro Barrillas.'
Reports that new conspiracies are on foot
in Guatemala are officially denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
THE STRIKE BROKEN.
New York Central Trains Are
Running Again.
ENGINEERS WILL NOT QUIT.
swarms OF Men Apply for Work-Trcops
Asked for. but Refused-Depew
Will he Punished.

NEW York. Aug. 11.-oficials OF the
New York Central q Hudson River rail-
road announce that there is now no inter-
ruption to traffic on the tines Of the New
York Central, and all through passenger
trains are being run on time.
Vice-President Webb, of the New York
Central. says he is confident the backbone
OF the strike is broken. At s o'clock this
afternoon there was much to sustain his
position. At this end OF the line every
thing seems working the company's way.
The danger of serious trouble, however. Is
at Plbany and Syracuse and points
beyond. Reports say that the
made. At Syracuse several companies OF
militia are ready to move to any threat
ened place. At Albany there Is force OF
Pinkertons, whose presence is likely TO
provoke the strikers to acts of violence.
An interview with Chief Arthur reports
him as saying that the engineers on the
Central will not strike unless they have .
grievance. and that they have none in
common with the firemen's and conduc-
tors organizations.
The Chicago mails due at 6:45 this morn
ing reached here at 2:30 this afternoon.
The train also contained the Chicago mails
that were due to arrive Sunday evening.
The train from Chicago due at II 80 this
morning, and which contains Western
mails, and those for transatlantic connec-
lions, had not reached here up to O'Clock.
AL the other mails were more or less late.
During this afternoon and evening the
Grand Central depot was IS quiet as
though no strike had occurred. Trains
were continually arriving and leaving, and
the entire business OF the depot had re-
sumed normal condition.
Vice President Webb said at 8 O'Clock
this evening, and at midnight the situation
is the same, that the strike, so far as the
New York Central was concerned. was at
an end. The entire passenger and freight
service will be resumed tomorrow, and all
trains will leave on schedule time. All the
freight yards are open for the reception of
freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

Two Young Men Differed as to the Quail
ity and Variety.

Two Young Men Differed as to the Quail
ity and Variety.
New York sun.
Two young men stood in an uptown ho-
tel taking about summer clothes. One OF
them said:
1T Is blessed thing for some fellows
that the weather this year has been so
gloriously dry and really so moderate in
its temperature. have found in my own
case that il has cost me less to clothe my
self this sum er than for many summers
before. Toward the end of May began
wearing flannel shirts, a straw hat, light
trousers, mohair coat and russell shoes.
The mohair coat cost 81. II /
had had to wear q cloth coat l
should certainly have had to pay
for my russell shoes. and there was
a saving Of at least IS. Besides, don't
have to get them BACKED every day, and in
that way / save from thirty-five to sixty
cents per week. have saved money, too,
on the flannel shirts. because there haven't
been any collars or cuffs to wash, and the
laundering of the flannel shirts costs less
than for linen ones. The trousers which
have worn weren't as expensive as those
that usually have for winter wear. My
straw hat cost 50 less than q derby. On
the whole, / ind that the total value
of what have on from head to foot is not
only less than the value of what have to
wear in other months, but that it costs .
great deal less to change and to keep my
summer apparel. From money point of
view. wish that we had weather like this
the year round.
The other young man said:
"Yes, that's your case, bit mines differ.
ent. don't like to wear flannel shirts.
Frequently have to be out At night time,
and not having chance to 60 TO my house
to put on heavier coat, / don't like to
leave home in the morning, when il is
warm. wearing light coat, and then in the
evening, when the weather is likely to be q
great deal colder, have to wear the same
thin coat, SO l wear either flannel or q
homespun suit. Either one is comfortable,
whether the weather is real hot or moder.
ateiG COOL. but either one costs q
bination OF mohair coat and
light trousers. Somehow or other don't
fancy russell shoes, so that it costs me Just
as much in the summer time for footwear
as in the fall or spring. Besides, on hot
days invariably change my linen, If 60
home to dinner, 50 that during these
months wear from three to six shirts
more in q week than at other times of the
year. On the whole, therefore, this
weather costs me just as much for dress
ing, and in one way it costs me more. In
the winter ! am content to wear quite con-
stantly one or two suits OF dark clothes,
but in the summer, when it is dry and I
am out in the open air more, like to have
several suits, and so l have Them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
RICHARDSON'S PLACE.
Judge Calkins 4 Candidate
With Good Prospects.
PRESIDENT OWES II TO HIM.


WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. ii.-First As
sistant Postmaster General Garrison today
rendered to the president his resignation
to take effect September next.
The administration IL now looking for
bright Western man to be made FIRST assist
ant postmaster general In place OF Clark
SON. There Is now no man Of prominence
in the postofice department west OF Gin
cinaati. In going West there Is a sug-
gestion OF making a long jump, aud among
those most prominently mentioned are
Judge w. II. Calkins, Of ocosta, Wash.
The administration has . desire to do
something for Calkins. He was sent out
to Warrington rs territorial
Judge and Was quite near being appointed
United States district Judge. He Is
bright and able man and is from Indiana,
which goes quite long way in detcrmin-
ing appointments under this administra-
ton. Calkins' name has been quite fire.
quently coupled with the position since
Clarkssn has sent in his resignation. 1t is
believed that some Washington statesmen
would be glad to see him take the place If
it Is offered, as it viii take out the line Of
senatorial aspirants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

New YORK, Aug. 11.-Win Price. prom
incnt leader in labor circles, when inter-
viewed last night, said:
Tho strike will be as important in the politi-
cal as in the business world. Chauncey Depew
will mske himself president or will ruin all his
chances of ever getting the nomination, by his
action In this matter. 1t IL believed among eli
labor men that Depew knew the strike was COM
ing ard for that reason fed to Europe, knowing
that while there practically an influence could
be brought to bear upon him which would force
him into a Cancellation with the Knights. He
should either come home at once ana show
Vanderbilt that it is to their intesest to yield to
the men, which is simply to prove that the men
werc discharged for some reason other than that
they are members OF the Knights or, failing TO
make Vanderbilt yield, he could resign his posi-.
ton as president Of the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Politician Shot by Unseen Foe.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. ia hot
political war waging between George Nut
ter and William dis for the Republican
nomination for county clerk has been fol-
lowed by the attempted assassination of
Nutter. Primary conventions were held
for the selection of delegates and
in nearly every district in the
county there were MANY fights. In
the case of the Elliston convention there
we're five, In another ten, SO hot was the
political battle. Late Sunday night Nutter
went to see one of his delegates, and on
returning was shot by an unseen party,
the bali striking near his heart. Physicians
were called and pronounced the wound
dangerous. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
HALLER CIT7


THERE IS no point in the OF Washington tb,, s.
such great advantages for the investment of small
/ does Haler City The Seattle. Lake Shore RS
Railroad is now being operated Halter City, The ~
has been let to the San Francisco Bridge Co. to
frstclass wagon bridge the Stiaguamish River a.
connecting the south and north forks The railroad Con-
now building side track accommodate the vast
freight for this place.
You can buy lot for SI25 that in six months -
worth several times much Terms half cash and bal
three and six months.
Three hotels are being constructed fast as men ~
money work.
Five store buildings also being built besides 81
many dwelling houses.
The posofice of "Haler City will open for busp.
side of ten days.
A newspaper will begin publication about Septembo 3
Two townships of part timber and part farming Iaud
being surveyed the east and will be open Is
ment The timber lands of great value, owing to n ~
mense amount of timber to claim. The farming ln}l
this section invaluable producing hops in quanv q
quality equal if superior. to the celebrated Whne R
and Puyallup hop lands. Coal and minerals are fou3
quantities up the north fork of the river Prospecn
diligently work. and gold in paying quantities has ben
in this fork
Now is the time to invest and reap rich results as n
possible make mistake by investing in Haler City
Haer City is destined to be great railroad cenus
offers the only practical crossing of the Stiaguamsh
Already has this been taken advantage of by the Seattle
Shore & Eastern Railroad and the Farhaven & Souhen
the Great Northern have both preliminary suvcys
ing the river here.
QUERy-At what other point possessing many T.
and acquired advantages you be assured of such q
suits upon the investment of a small amount?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

LONDON. Aug lin the house of lords
today, Salisbury said that the English
agreement with France maintained the
rights and privileges of missionaries In the
Madagascar country and insured freedom
OF religious teachings. France claimed the
country south of Algeria and Tunis
and on the same principle the En-
glish Niger Company could claim
the territories behind its present
sphere. 1t was obviously desirable to
draw q line separating the English and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
American Titles.
Oliver Wendell Holmea


It 10 very curious fact that, with all
our boosted free and equal" superiority
over the communities of the Old World our
people have the most enormous appetite
to Old World titles of distinction. Sir Mi
chael and Sir Hans belong to one of the
most extended of the aristocratic orders.
But We have also knights and Ladies of
Honor" and. what is still grander, Royal
Conciave of Knights and LADIES' Royal
Arcanum," supreme Council" I'm
perial Court" .Grand Protector" and
"Grand Dictator" and 90 on. Nothing
less than Grand" and Supreme" is good
enough for the dignitaries OF our associa-
tons of citizens. Where dos all this
ambition for names without realities come
from? Because knight of the Garter
wears golden star, why does the worthy
cordwainer, who mends the shoes of his
fellow-citiZsns. want to wear tin star, and
take name that had q meaning as used by
the representatives OF ancient families, or
the men who had made themselves illus
trious by their achievements?
1t appears to be . peculiarly American
weakness. The French Republicans OF the
carrier period thought the term citizen was
good enough for anybody. At a la er
period. "le Roi Citoyenn--the citizen king
was common title given to Louis Phil
lippe But nothing is too grand for the
American. in the way of titles. The proud
est of them all signify absolutely nothing.
They do not stand for ability. for public
service, for social importance, for large
possessions; but. on the contrary. are
oftenest found in connection with personal.
tiles to which they are supremely inappli-
cable. Wecan hardly afford to quarrel with
national habit which. if lightly handled.
may involve us in serious domestic difficuI-
ties. The Fright Worshipfnl" functionary
whose equipage stops at my back gate, and
whose services are indispensable to the
health and comfort of my household. is
dignitsry whom I must not offend. /
must speak with proper difference to the
lady who is scruboing my floors, when I
remember that her husband, who saws INV
wood, carries string of high-sounding
titles which would satisfy Spanish noble
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

LONDON, Aug. lin the commons to-
day. Ferguson, foreign secretary in re-
Spouse to question, stated that the pope,
in receiving the Duke OF Norfolk as p ivate
envoy in 1857. expressed great satisfaction
because OF the liberty enjoyed by the Cath
Ollie religion throughout the British empire.
The fact that such liberty existed. he said,
ought to incite Catholics to loyalty 70 the
queen.
Campbell moved to reduce the vote for
General Simmons mission to the Vatican.
Healy, in q long speech, attacked the
Maltese settlement, declaring the motive
for the mission was connected with the
Irish question. The motion to reduce the
vote for the mission was negatived.
Mourny (Libera) moved reduction on
the account for Madagascar. The motion
Was reiected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
UNCLE sIDNEY.s VIEWS.

hold that the true age OF wisdom is when
We are boys and girls and not women and men,
When, rs credulous children we know things
because
We believe them-however averse to the laws.
IL is faith, then, not science and reason, I say
That Is genuine wisdom--and would that, to.
day,
We, as then, were as wise and inc ffably blest,
AS to live. love and die, and trust God for the
60 simply deny the old notion, you know.
That the wiser we get g. the older we grow
For IN youth all We know we are certain of; now
The greater our knowledge the more we allow
For skeptscAl margin; and hence regret
That the world isu't fiat and the sun doesn't set
And we may not go creeping up home when we
die,
Through the moon, like a round. yellow hole in
the sky.
--James WAftcomo Rileu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

WAsHIveToH CITY, Aug. 1l.--About 200
negroes and perhaps score of white men
attended q mass meeting tonight in
the interest OF the Federal cleo
ton bill. Speeches were made BY
Representative Kerr, General Chalmers,
John Langston and others. The resolutions
adopted recite that the south is greatly In
debted to the negro. but he is deprived oy
Southern Democrats of bis vote by every
means in their power. The resolutions
then urge the passage of the federal election
bill, approve Harrison's administration
and the work of the present congress, ex-
press admiration for speaker Reed and the
Republican press, and tender thanks to
Congressman Lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
IMPORTANT LOCAL BILLS WATT.
Attention OF the senate Occupied With
Measures Of General Interest


WAsHISeroS CIrY, Aug. 1.-THE change
In the hour of meeting OF the Senate from
noon to 10 o'clock q. IN. has had the effect
OF delaying action on many of the local
bills which, Notwithstanding that they
were OF great local Importance. are lost
sight OF by the interest in the general bills
which have right-of-way. Several impor-
tant measures which are in the hands of
the committee on public lands have HAD
no consideration for three weeks. The
Senators interested believe they VIII be
compelled TO wait for weeks yet
Among these are the bills granting To the
new states per cent of public land sales
The bill authorizes citizens in the four new
states, and Colorado and Nevada. To fell
and remove timber on public lands. for
mining and domestic purposes,
Other bills are Mr.. Cander's bin for the
protection OF title TO mineral lands and
Mr.. Mitchell's bill TO obtain certain pur.
chases OF land from the Norther Pacific
Company. These bills should have been
considered two weeks ago, but then, as
again today, the committee gave way as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

French spheres OF activity. The line agreed
upon gave large part of the shore line OF
Tiehad to the Niger Company, including
Sokoti The country northwest OF Lake
Tiehad would be considered under French
influence. The notes exchanged between
two governments establ ished an agreement
which would not affect the rights OF the
Porte over the regions south Of Tripoh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Rejoicing Over Celman.s Downfall.

BUENos AIRES, Aug. 1L-Sixty thousand
persons attended a mass-meeting held here
today to rejoice over the fall of President
Celman. General Mitrech was cheered as
future candidate for president.
The cabinet will soon meet to discuss
measures to be taken in event of any of
the provinces resisting the new govern
ment. The new president of the national
bank refuses to take his post without for
NAL verification of the alleged securities of
the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
WAITING FOR PINKERToNs.
No Attempt to Move Freight Trains .
Albany.


ALBANY, Aug, u.-A frei8ht train which
left New York at IL o'clock today arrived
at East Albany at 6 o'clock, and will not
be sent any further west for the present
When the train drew into the station
there was crowd present, but they did
not modest the train or crew. No attempts
were made to move freight out of West
Albany till additional Pinkerton men ar
rive. The train which blocks the upper
railroad bridge Is still lying there, and the
stencil which arises from the decaying
dressed beef is sickening.
Two freight trains collided near Fisher
station, on the Auburn road, this morning.
The engineer. fireman and q brakeman
were killed. The loss is heavy.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., Aug 1l.-There was
no change today in the situation on any
railroad in this city. There was not the
least sign of trouble. The men employed
in the yards said strike was not probable.