davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Medina will be on the market in few
days. Wait for it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

PgovfDEycE, Dec. 13.-The Dorrancs
building, occupied by the Barnaby Cloth
ing Company, was destroyed by tire this
afternoon. 4 portion Of the wall fell on
an adjoining building, doing considerable
damage TO that. Two hFemen were pain
fully injured. Barnaby.s loss IS S4o9,VO;
insSrance about half. Other losses bring
the aggregate up TO $500.O0o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

The handsomest line of carving sets n Seattle
at Seattle Crockery Company. 9o7 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Don't buy elsewhere until you have seen
Medina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

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The daily critic., 1890-09-23
IN EDUCATIOSS CAUSE
Those who viii Be students and
Teachers at the Catholic University.

Those who viii Be students and
Teachers at the Catholic University.
The second scholastic year of the
Catholic University began at $50
O'ClJck this morning, with a spiritual
retreat conducted by Archbishop Elder
Uf Cincinnati The retreat will end
next sunday with grand high mass
All 90 most Of the students have arrived
and will enter upon their studies next
Monday Bishop kcane Is expected to
day lie will continue this year his
class IN sacred elOQuenCc. Very Rev
J II. llagan, $. s. D. D., president of
the Divinity College, will lecture on
ascetic theology; Rev. Alexis Orban, s.
) librarian, on theology and biology
and their relations TO Christian doctrine.
DR. O'Gotman, on ecclesiastical history,
and Rev. Dr. Pohle, on the relations Of
theology and biology to Christian doc.
tfine
Several Bcnedictinc monks will be
among the students and who have been
professors In California college.
Among others will be Rev. Dr.. Lucas
Of Scranton who took the degree of
doctor Of divinity at st Mary's Semi.
nary, Rev. Frederick Rupert, for mum.
Der Of years pastor Of the Catholic
Church at Bellevue, Ohio, and Rev.
Joseph II. Tracy. for two years pro.
fCssor at St Mary's Seminary. Bllu.
moto, Rev A. H. Russell Nevins.
formerly an Episcopal minister, Mr..
Frederick Power, once an Anglican
monk. and other we'll known profes-
sional men. The programme for the
opening exercises on Monday has not
as yet been completed. The weekly
public lectures will be resumed In
about month
The faculty of the University Is as
follows
Dean, faculty Of divinity, Very Rev.
Mousiguor Joseph Schroeder ID. b.. pro-
t,ssor dogmatic theology Rev Thomas
HOuqucllou, ID. d.; yiCC-leau, faculty of
divinity, aud professor OF fundamental
moral theology, Rev Joseph Puhler, ID. D.;
professor sCriptural archaeology and Oriental
languages, Rev. Henry Hlvcruat; professor
cannon law, Rev. Sebastian Mcrsmcr; also
The following gentlemen, who DO not be-
long To The divinity faculty proper, but
who are regular lecturers. Rev. George "
ftarir, 4. :. f., director 81 observatory aud
lettlrer on astronomy Rev. Joseph Graf
choir master ANA director uf sacred music.
Professor Charles Warren stoldard, lecturer
ON English literature; Professor Victor Y
BazefquC, lecturer on French literature,
and Professor Webster Egarly, lecturer on
glDgufiOU
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
ACROSS THE CHASN.
Veterans of the civil war OF Both
Armies Make Declaration.

Veterans of the CiviI war OF Both
Armies Make a Declaration.
A meeting Of veterans Of the Fed.
eral and Confederate armies was held
last night in the parlors Of the Metro.
politan Hotel for the purpose Of
restoring good feeling and more closely
uniting the two sections. DR.. II. N.
Howard presided and Mr.. George s..
Emery acted as secretary. The follow.
ing declaration of the purposes Of the
meeting was authorized to be made
public:
We, participants I'm the civil war OF 1861
TO 1865, believe that the end OF the war
ended all causes and conditions which
integrity OF the Government for an time.
We believe that twenty-five years OF peace
ought TO have Obliterated all animOsitles
and prejudice engendercd by the war.
We believe that our children, who were
innocent Of the cause, as they were ignorant
Of the curses and devastatlOns OF that war,
shouts be protected from the moral, social
aud political evils arising therefrom
We believe that men who gave patriotic
service In response 10 duty las they saw
their duty deserve honorable cOnsidera-
tiUn OF their COuutrymcu We believe that
brave soldiers, though enemies iu war, are
and ought 10 be friends IN peace, they and
their descendants forever.
In order TO perpetuato these principles
We Invoke the blessings OF Divine Proyi-
ecnce, pledge fealty 10 ourselves, our fiml-
lies aud our common country, and band
ourselves together for mutual benefit aud
fraternal good will under the name and title
Of the Order Of United American Veterans,
with the motto, Charity and Unity, tue
I NNHH.. a T. Q
union OF all veterans who did honorable
service In the armies Of the United States
or Of the Confederate States during the
civil war, aud 10 be governed by the artt-
Cles Of incorporation.
II. A. Howard Nj Robert /. Fleming
lsl Lee Craudall 81, l.. s. Emery ~, II.
j. Crouch tNl, Thomas j. Luttrell Isl, H.
y; Littlg9page % Byron W. Bonney o.
W. W. Fierce tN), Z, A. Huntington tSb
David G. Reeves ~, l.. G.. Hlne ~, s. G..
! Roht (Nl, Thomas D. Singleton lS), George
5. Emery NJ, Frank Hume Isl, Thomas
+. Woods lN), William A. Cook IN II l..
Crawford I'd, T., W. Anderson Isl, John
". Drew lSl, William Harmon (Sl, W. X.
stone (sl and w. IL selden 81
Those marked "Nn fought with the
North and those marked "Sn with the
South.
An act Of incorporation was formed
and acknowledged by those who signed
the declaration In the presence Of a no.
tary. After this business had been trans
acted the following officers were elected
President, Or. II. ~ Howard; first vice
president, Colonel Lee Crandall; second
vice president, l.. 5 Emery; corresponding
secretary, Captain r. W. Anderson; record
ing secretary, George S. Emery; treasurer,
lbOmas j. LuttTell.
Board Of directors Robert 1. Fleming L.
q. Hiue, Frank Hume, w. ". Fierce, II. b.
Littlepage, III. j. Crouch, III L. BiscOe, s.
Il. kObb aud j. W. Drew.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
- 3 -. EnterprI.e.

The largest and swiftest elevator con
slruCted by the Whittier Machine Com
any for MessTs. Saks & Co. was put Ia
operation yesterday for the first time In
ine presence Of large number of inter
gsitd persons. ln addition 10 the i'm
prove meut the frm have added 10 their
business "a ladies cloak department aud
8 ladies and misses shoe parlOr. The
enterprise Of the firm has been amply
rewarded 90 the increased patronage
they have received, aud other depart
uguis N iIade wil. be introduced ia tue
rear future. The house ia an its varied
range Of business transactions Is among
lhe most extensive De the country with
. custom ilat extends outside Of the
District
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
MASTER PAINTERS MEET.
Not AHocted BY the strike ana nav,
Plenty Of Help.

| Not Anected BY the strike and Have
Plenty Of Help.
A meeting OF The Master Painters As
sociation was held yesterday afternoon
at their headquarters, 522 Twelfth
street. Mr.. Jas. +. Hodge presiding
Eleven new members Of the association
were elected. a resolution, offered by
Messrs MacNichol &c Son, indorsing
the action Of the president in his dispo.
sition Of the communication from the
Painters Assembly, proposing TO re.
open the eight hour question after it
had been amicably settled was unani-
mously adopted.
II was reported that the association
had decided that none Of the strikers
should be taken back 10 their old places.
This was denied this morning by Mt
George Bonnel, a member Of the asso
citation, who said that no action or even
speeches had been made looking TO-
ward such a decision Several mem.
bCrs have expressed a determination not
TO take back the strikers. but no EXPIRES
sion Of this determination has been
made by the association.
The Endorsement Of the president Of
the association does not not effect the
strikers in the least Secretary Walport
Of the Painters Assembly said this
morning, 1--WE expected the association
20 indorse its president Il would be
very poor association II It did not. We
admire them for sticking out, but that
we broke faith is false There Is no
change in the situation oday except
that we are gradually getting more men
TO work. This morning we will send
about 220 men 20 work
The master painters deny that they
have sent away agents to procure men
from abroad, and say that they have
done nothing in this line beyond adver.
tising The story that they have
offered 1925 or $3.50 for iourneymen
to come here is ridiculous, and the
free tourist scheme, as the strikers
call II, Is story that has been worked
off on the public at every strike for
the last twenty years.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
sIhs JtuEIinE of ths Guiusa Hslps the
Hurt That Hanor FeeIa

kHt Ilerg are deeper hurts than those that
a#lnF feels Tho seeds % disease are
sHlari.aes deeply suaH. the system Is se-
.E.IF aHI -lEeiF giving aWaF tu sJm F.
aa.E-a.afal U4lalY. Especially among
i.ua.l are many sun arers from ildammt-
t#ar l.eerat.aEz. IroIaHsus- aud ulheT dis
I.aeuu.eHl-. weak taes sick headache,
nervousness and sidney disease. For am
ia.sl aaa1tlrus peculiar t1 women no
carer l.a-'iF THAN Dr. Fierge's FaForite
tIHrIr.E t.alt prepared tlr tlelr special
naUetf. can he found. ~ is Tie 0uIg msli-
e.la l.r Hamtlr sofa ag druggists, .llflr n
gEt frum the malutaeturers
taaf D. H give s4t -fll ton Ia every case.
a. money 700 o. refunded This guarantee
aas been printed au The hottIe-wrapper aud
tA5lf-llF carried out Or many years.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
THE PISTOL WAS HIS,
Aud Judge Miilor Gave HIN the
Extent OF the Law.

Aud Judge Mlilor Gave HIN the
Extent OF The Law.
Jesse James, a colorud man who has
been watChman at the Globe Theatre,
Lad to answer 10 charge Of carrying
concealed weapons in the Police
Court this morning Officer Creagh
had warrant for bis arrest for
assault with intent 10 kilI He saw
him near Centre Market and knowing
that he was wanted james started 10
iun.
Finding the officer was close NJ his
heels, James jumped through the
window of d feed store az the corner Of
Ninth and b streets aud hid behind
some sacks. A revolver was fOuud on
The door near him. and he was proven
IN Court to Ie The owner of n Judge
Miller fined him $50 aud expressed the
wish that be could make the penalty
heavier.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Death of . WsII.Knowa CllIsen.

Mr.. Samuel IL Wlmsatt died sud.
denly at his residence, No 2l7 Eighth
street southwest, at $50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Wimsatt was one
Of the best known and most popular
citizens Of South Washington. He
began life as a workman of the Inde
pendent lee Company. and, by perse-
yeTance and industry, acquired sufi
cient means 10 60 into the lumber busi,
ness. AT the time Of bis death he was
q member Of the lumber firm Of Vim.
satt & ULler. Mr. Wlmsatt was
Married t0 Miss Jennie Cleary about
twenty years ago, and was Al years old.
lie was a member Of St. Dominic s
Church and gained many friends
through his devotion and liberality.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Ssw.uoyis Ala society.

The suuual report OF the Newsboys
and Children Aid Society has been sub
miitCd o. The Commissioners. The re-
port states that employment was found
for 90 persons, SIG free meals fur,
nished, 607 lodgings provided ana M
pieces of clothing given away The
committee In charge of the society ask
for a building for iIs use, as they may
be turned out NJ their rented house al
uby time and % is difficult % rent
house in a good ueishhlrh10d as lhe
YagIaut children are considered a nat
saECe They ask an appropriation %
$1,000 ioF the uTsi payment on The
IufI4f.u
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
tsp.iasa ths BuEgy.

Last evening ahagr 81 0'elalk Er-
nest L0clu0,hlsF 4ud Fauilk QllTk
while QUE driving iuui iheIr convey
anCe suIdfUly over a sIaue AZ ile en-
nance o. The Soldiers Home and cap
sized Tie former slsiaiact some bai
flesh wounds and bruises and lle latter
had Two Tils broken aud BIS arm
spalBed L1Chbaehlef was fakeu fl
his bone lIl Aea YORK avenue aad
QulIk t0 lflf North Capitol sffaeL
The police are looking for the 8sElr
a. the lafse aud buggy HE al lal
second FrlCiEel Stallion.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
N.ar.nl. so n.rn

4 told sou iWa yeaH ago shat ygl
would Comet0 saii Judge Miller b.
Martha johnson young llI1rld slrI
charged BiIl FaLIalgy tIls muWiaE
Officer Williams arrested LeT an -Four
ara Lalf au.l asf uIElt sle vas
given thirty days iu tae aorkhalse
IDA Lane another Yauug ca.nrei girl
with q Nelly Bly cop and ircss u
match Who wss aTIg.lei 0l The same
CbaTgc 90 iLg C#Fu.T .f Eleventh all a.
t,rteis northwest W4s given dtllgl
dana
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
w. II. Houehton q cos Immense
ReFmrffnma

Go and examine their lovely p3r.or Suites
Six piece for $50 Either In Cherry or solid
OAK. Half price fer an unreasonable goods.
such patterns of Carpets That cannot be
duplicated, 40 prices which will surprise
you, Ask TO be shown those Solid Oak Bed
room Suites. pieces. for $40 Also their SEE.
pieces. oft solid OAK Bedroom Suites.
These suites are an DAISIES, and will, u1
doubt please the most fl-il3ious purchaser.
All orders for Wall p8per'uc for the next
two weeks 40 15 per cent. discount, at
w. III. UOraurf fy 81 co 's
f1i-f211 street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
- - b - -.

Tie B. & o., iu connection Witl lls
A. ~ 81 = ana BALTIC. q Eastern shore
Railroads, las arranged to run special
trains tQ E4slgl Fia Eay Eidgl september
2 ~ % aud -l, leaving b. g o. station
al $50 a. m., arriving ~ the Fair Grounds
about noon. Rsllrulug after tae races.
Roundup tickets, including admission o.
the track 3 50.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Tho National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18TH st. aud n v. Aveuue.

Storage FOR S.verware, IeweIry, Laces,
Fine Goods and valulbiCs OF an kinds.
Charges moderate SAFE deposit boxes lor
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Aavioa - Mothers.

M. NJ WlEsl0Hs soothing syrup sl1lld
alHa5a le used t1E children tees 1ilE. lt
so0thl 6 the child softsus lhe gums, allaFs
~ - u, curaa wind colo. aud z 3 -ls laaL
Fg4aag fgE laIh4a. s5e. b0sz-s.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
SEPTEMBER 25
HND CLOSES
OCTOBER 25.
Price, 10 and 70 Cents Per Foot
A Splendid Opportunity 10 Double Your Investment
Within a Reasonable Time,

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart Of
the city The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place. 1t is high and dry, and the great
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia,
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for home. AS an investment tits unrvaed.
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years. with interest at per cent per
Fifty dollars earnest money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied purchase when settlement is
made. Deed to be passed free OF all expense with alb
stract of property. From the gross sales seven-7-
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
to making improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
tcuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
OF profit in a very short time
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
- II - - -

When tie case of tag Washiagy8a As
sembly, Tie gambling house uiieI 7u
Saturday night came upiu Police Count
leaders. William Gibbs Henry Young.
Waler suoWdgu Dan Wallace aud
Hluy Ridgely Werg fined $50 each f1r
maluiaiuiug q gaming table
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
THE DAILY CRITIC
OIrT SPECIALS
Kuddenls 80 IN Goods.

John Eudden, the pioneer installment man,
centrally located at $50 and Q}3 seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the east.
eIn mari cts with an immense supply ot OH
kinds of housekeeping goods, carpets, stoves,
rugs, etc, Nou can furnish your house from
cellar 70 garrcf, az this store, with cash
prices. ON the insfalImeut pIHn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIvERY WAGONS
IL all styles; our own make. WM. BECKERT,
$40 to S44 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 1920
iell-76-Mwsf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
BLESSING THE FLAGS.
Interesting and Solemn Ceremony at
ST. Michael's Church.
CATHOLICS MAKE GOOD CITIZENS.
Rev. E. E. DonehoO Finds Text That Was
Heretofore Overlooked.
SOME OTHER SERMONS OF YESTERDAY

The German Catholic Congress, which
commences to-day, was inaugurated yester-
day al St. Michael's Church, Plus street,
Southside, by blessing the flags of the
Young Mems Catholic Conference, st. Vim
cents Society and st. Aloysius societies,
three organizations with about 500 members.
The societies marched in a body to the
church and formed in line before the altar.
After vesper services Father Bernard went
through the ceremony of blessing the hags,
and he alss blessed a lot OF medals which are
to be worn by members of the congregation
during the coming congress After bless
ing the flags Father Bernard made short
address in which ne said that flags and ban
ners were blessed, first to show fidelity to
God, and second to show fidelity to country.
Those who are faithful to the flag would be
faithful to God. By the blessing
of the flag the dogma of the
Catholic Church is followed wherein it
teaches that everything is cursed through
the sin of our first parents, and must be
cleansed hy being blessed. Father Bernard
admonished his hearers to be good citizens,
and gave his definition of a good citizen:
First, he who obeys the laws; second, he
who pays taxes; third, he who in case or
danger and need defends his country.
The speaker said that Catholics and Ger
mans had heen accused of not being good
citizens. Catholics fought during all our
wars as we'll as others. So did the Ger
mans, and, although they carried the Ger
lnan flag, they fought no less valiantly for
the Stars and Stripes. Father Bernard con-
cluded by admonishing those present to be
good. law-abidslg citizens, faithful to their
God, country and religion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
MIR. james s. Kuhn. n Leading Financier,
Elected President of the First National
Bank of McKeesport

MIR. james s. Kuhn, n Leading Financier,
Elected President of the First National
Bank of DIcKeesport.
Alta meeting of the directors of the First
National Bank of McKeesport, held Friday
afternoon, to fill the position of president,
made vacant by the death of Captain ST.
Clair, Mr.. james S. Kuhn, the former cash
ier, was unanimously elected to that posi-
ton, and Mr.. Homer Stewart chosen to fill
the position of cashier, formerly held by Mr..
Kuhn.
Mr.. Kuhn is widely known in banking
and financial circles in this city, he hav-
ing been connected with the McKeesport
Bank for the past 16 years. Prior to that
he was prominently identified with the
First National Bank of Pittsburg. In
addition to his banking interests, Mr..
Kuhp has for years past been
the City Treasurer of McKeesport.
and also Treasurer and principal
stocknolder OF the American Water Works
and Guarantee Company, the largest COM
pany of that character in the United States,
they having at least 40 plants scattered in
different sections of the country. In con-
nection with Mr.. W. S. Kuhn, E. c. Con.
verse and others of the National Tube
Works, the American company was organ
lied by Mr.. Kuhn some Is years ago, and
since that time he has been the leading
inancier of the company. Riverview Park,
a charming suburb of McKeesport, owes its
origin to Mr.. Kuhn, he having purchased a
large tract of land there few years ago, and
opened up nucleus for thriving settle
ment Mr.. Horner Stewart, the recently
elected cashier, is also we'll and favorably
known in Pittsburg financial circles, he
having been connected ior number of years
with the Tradesmen's National Bank,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL.

Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Townsend, of the
Unitarian Church, Yesterday Morning.
DR.. Townsend said yesterday morning,
during the course of an interesting sermon:
paul saw a glimpse of a great truth, the
oneness, the organic unity of the human
se. The great souls of all times and
Imes have had their dreams of universal
brotherhood In the fulfillment of this dream
are two great factors-society and the indi-
vidual. Their interdependence is clearly
seen. From birth to death we are depend
ent on society. OF our intelligence and
goodness the large part has been conquered
!or US, the smallest part is our own. 1t is
because We inherit the past, the works of
others, that we are wise and strong.
But society is dependent upon the indi-
vidual. The stream cannot rise higher than
a fountain. A thousand rotten threads will
not make strong cable. The perfection of
the individual makes the perfection of
society. SocietY's strength lies in the
strength of the individuals who compose it.
Weakness multiplied infinitely produces
only weakness.
But this interdependence produces obli-
gation. Society is under obligation to the
individual, the individual to society. So
ClelN uNSS Tue 1uulN1uudl Ine ODDOrtuQltV
aud means OF a right Observation-Disclosures
of hand, mind, imagination and moral sense.
He who has learnt a trade is trained to
think, to love the beautiful, and to know that
10 speak the truth is worth more than
Thousand stars, is educated. If the parents
will not Or cannot educate their children.
society should do it for them, for there is
nothing In the long run so cheap as educa-
ticn, or so dear as ignorance.
Society ought to make it easy to do right,
macadamize the roads OF goodness, that the
wheels OF conduct may roll easily thereupon.
Make our sons and daughters inherit gooG-
ness. 1t is the duty of the individual to pay
back with heavy interest what he has re-
ceived-pay back with money, but also with
msnhOod-to be good, and plant the seeds
thereof. child's tiny fingers may plant
an acorn, which shall shoot up its oaken
arrow far into the skies, and put forth giant
branches on which the winds play majestic
mus !"