davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

G 10 s E observer
viii not fail to note
that a sort of reac-
10 n has set in
against US women
in late years. Place
aux damesl" used to
be a very popular
cry; but now we are
not denied the right
to hang on to q strap
in a horse car, or
hunt for a camp
stool on q ferry boat.
whimsical crea-
ture called the Dub-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

GET on the right horse and you VIII
have a run Of luck at the races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

snen enjoy the programme. The lecture Of
:. uauesnsy VIII be delivered by Rev. E. Gum,
me Presbyterian pastor lately settled At
uyaiiup. Among those expected to lee
suIe tne coming week are Rev. A. G. VIII
son, Spokane Falls. on Optimism and
rrsssimlsm," Wednes day: Professor w. G.
mard. Spokane Falls, Thursday: Rev. ].
Z: A. Henry is expected Tuesday evening:
" ". a. Parsons. Tacoma, on FRIDAY. and
hev. I. G. Watson, Spokane. on Saturday,
Inc evenings win be filed with lighter
work or lectures.
On tuesday evening the first general
excursion viii be given on the Glide. leay-
ing Bakers wharf at 6 D. m. sharp. with
tne olympic orchestra in attendance. and
me musical treat may be expected.
On Friday the temperance question will
ne freely discussed &C the campfire. and
.ne gay Is styled Temperance day. because
o. the general nature of the discussion.
rourteen persons came in today from
Waiia Walla to remain about six weeks
among these Is Professor J. II. Cozine.
VINO VIII take full charge OF the music.
organize class of vocal culture and give a
concert at the close.
Vuite party are expected from Spokane
with the three lecturers from that town.
Inc restaurant is already fully opened and
ali necessary accommodations can be
secured at moderate prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
DOvEY MAY INQUIRE AGAIN.
She Has Been Making Things Lively for
Tacoma.

Dewey Mcclure, the irrepressible girl
who year ago brought herself into no.
toriety by running away from her home in
Seattle and taking refuge in a house of
questionable character, has again come
into prominence through an excursion
which she took the other day to Victoria.
Dewey Mcclure, year ago. was living
with her mother and stepfather in Seattle.
She was precocious, however, and could
not get along with her parents. Suddenly
she disappeared. The police were called
on to find her, and at last she turned up in
a house in the suburbs of the city. She
went home, but again ran away.
Last Tuesday after long absence she
again turned up, by landing at Victoria
from the steamer City of Kingston. Her
youth favored her and she was taken in by
a charitably disposed lady, but within q
day or two was turned over to the police as
incorrigibe. At the police station she said
that she had been at Port Townsend for
some time and had left there at the solicita-
ton of q woman who told her to go to Vic
toria, and to give the name of May Will
liams on the boat. sThis she did but her
alias did not hide her identity. and the Vic
toria police thought that she was sent there
for questionable purposes. They put her
on q return boat and she is expected TO ar
rive in Seattle this morning if she does not
get off and run away again on the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
SOUND MAIL ROUTES.
Superintendent Wilder on a
Tour of Inspection.
a LARGE DISTRICT TO COVER.
He win Make Many Changes to Improve
the service-New Daily Mail for
Down Sound Points.

superintendent J. L. Wilder, of the
eighth division of the railway mail service
OF the United States, accompanied by
Chief Clerk w. 7. Henry, of the railway
mail service at Portland, spent the day
yesterday in Seattle. They are on tour
OF inspection over the western part OF the
state and have already visited Olympia and
the Gray's barbor country. Tacoma and
other places to the south and they left last
evening for Port Townsend and the Bel
bingham bay cities.
Mr.. Wilder is genial man and is very
approachable He has had long experience
IN the mail service, and now has over 200
mail agents under him and his territory is
larger than any other of the eleven divis-
ions In the United States, extending from
Alaska to Texas and embracing California,
Nevada, Oregon, Alaska, Arizona. Idaho,
Utah and Washington. His territory Is SO
large that he is able to get around it only
enthusiastically and it has been over
year since he was in Seattle.
MY present trip" he said to . reporter,
is made for the purpose of making some
improvements in various lines aud connec-
tons in this state and to ascertain what
changes are necessary and at the same
time practicable. There are many things
which we could improve if we had control
OF the running of boats and trains. but as
we have not we do the best we can with the
authority we have"
Mr.. Wilder has been superintendent of
this division for seven years. Previous to
that time he was assistant superintendent
OF the railway mail service of the sixth d.
vision, with headquarters at Chicago, and
before that was chief clerk, with headquar-
tiers at Milwaukee. He will pass through
Seattle again in few days on his return to
California.
new daily mail service was added yes
terday to the route from Tacoma to Seat
tie, Anacortes, Fairhaven, sehome and
Whatcom. 1t will go daily except Satur-
days via the boats of the Pacific Naviga-
ton Company, and will leave Tacoma
at p. m, arrive at Seattle at p.
m. and at Whatcom at 10 a. IN. Returning,
the mails leave Whatcom at 5 p. M. arrive
at Seattle at 7:30 a. m. and Tacoma at 10 a.
m. This addition gives double daily
service to the down Sound points named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
A SUMMER RESORT.

Long before there was . railroad In King
county Snoqualmie Falls was recognized as the
most beautiful summer resort in Western WASH
ington. The falls are 26s feet high and have
been pronounced by travellers and artists az the
most beautiful In the world. The following Is
an extract from q letter written by a promi nent
society lady now sojourning at the falls:
For the seekers of health aud the beauties of
nature snoqualmie Falls cannot be surpassed
Here is the grand eur OF mountain scenery. sug-
costing to the pedestrian many delightful
tramps and camping expeditions Here Is the
beautiful Snoqualmie river. teeming with
speckled beauties and offering TO the eanoeist.
the artist the tourist aud the dweler on Its
sylvan borders what each may desire, and here
within few minutes walk is the incompatible
sroqualmie Falls, whose wild, foamy beauty is
restrained only by two glistening ranbows,
children OF this earthly water sprite ana of the
heavenly sun god. 10 whom in tones of won
drous grandeur, The pours forth the song which
resou nds 10 the distant wooded mountain tosp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
WHO WAS JESUS CHRIsrs
The Mystery of the Trinity Revealed i'm
Neu I.9cbt-


The Rev. J. s. David, of Minneapolis,
gave some new thoughts on the character
of Jesus at the Unitarian church, ON Sew
enth street, last evening.
He believes in a trinity of principles. but
not of persons, in the Godhead. Three
persons, he thought, would mean three
divinities or gods with different minds and
separate consciousness, and would be q
division of the Godhead. 1.-THE Lord our
God is one Lord, saith the Sc rupture. In
God there are three essen tial properties,
not persons, and these three are essential
divinity, divine humanity and divine pro-
ceeding life. In the fgurative language of
Scripture the essential divinity is called
the Father, the divine humanity is called
the Son. and the divine proceeding life is
called the Holy Spirit. They are united in
God as soul. body and operation in
man. Man is ''the offspring of
God" a reproduction in measure
of the divine being, likeness and image
of Cod" therefore the trinity in m an is
an image of the trinity in God. The divine
soul. the divine body and the divine pro-
ceeding life constitute the divine man.
The divine body is the humanity of God.
and manifests the Father as mans body
expresses his soul; therefore Jesus, the hui
mainly of God, is called God manifest in
the flesh" Out OF Jesus God cannot be
comprehended; in Jesus, he can be COM
prenended in degree. He that seeth Him
seeth the Father, for He and the Father
are one. He that prays TO Jesus prays to
the Father, as when / address my neighbor
/ address his mind through his body, the
body being the medium of access to his
mind. In this sense is Jesus the medium
of access to the Father. In addressing
Him we address sail the fullness of the
Goihead which dwelleth in Him bodily"
Therefore, God is absolutely one. in one
divine personality, yelled and manifested
in Jesus Christ. Questions were answered
at the close OF the talk.
Mr.. David viii speak on Progressive
Revelation, or the Open Word," at the
Unitarian church this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

Third streets. along South Third. Yesler,
jefferson. Third, and thence to Lake
Union, for which franchise was recently
granted by the city council.
Messrs. Ecurry & Owens have commenced
. survey for the definite location of the
road, and win have it finished within two
weeks.
Work has commenced upon the con-
ssruction of the extensions of the Front
street cable and the Seattle electric rail-
ways down Commercial street. Amicable
arrangements have been made between the
two companies. so that the same tracks will
be be used by both. The cable road will
put in turn-table near King street, and
The electric road will run down James and
Commercial to Main, up Main to South
Third and north to Second street. Six
weeks will suffice to have the extensions in
operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
SDOQlalniG Fails
Bases Her Claims for Flu.
turo Greatness:

COAL AND IRON-In the immediate vicin-
ity are all the raw materials used in the manu-
facture OF iron. Almost adjoining the tow1site
IL deposit OF the finest eoking coal in the
Northwest in inexhaustible quantit es 1t is
now being developed by the Snoqusimie Coke
Company. composed of such men as A. N
Cannon of Spokane Falls, Judge Calkins OF Ia
coma and G. B. NIblock of Snoqualmie. A
number OF coke ovens are TO be built imme-
diately. Several other mines of excellent coal
are located in the immediate vicinity. in cio,e
proximity to large quantities OF irst-class iron
ore, assay ing from 60 to 20 per cent.
M ARBLE-Nature has supplied large de-
posts of marble close to the iron just where il
is needed for fiuxing
GRANITE-Almost within the town limits
lisa large quarry of granite which takes polish
fine enough for monumental work. side
track has been built to the quarry and it is
partially opened.
OF double the capacity of any other mill in
King county, equipped with machinery of the
most improved kind. 1t cuts 10000 feet in ten
hours and employs 200 men. This is the be-
ginning of the numbering industry at this
point
HOPs-Adjoining the townsite il the sno-
quaimie hop ranch, the largest in the world.
employing large number of men and yielding
good profits.
FARMING-The Snoqua'mie valley is the
most fertile agricultural district in Western
WASHINGTON. 1t is already we'll developed and
the land is phenomenally rich.
RAILWAY FACILITIES-The Seattle,
Lake Shore 4 Eastern railroad tops the Sno-
qualmie country, and as an evidence OF its
fai the company has erected at Snoqualmie
Fails the handsomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and two or three freight
trains arrive and leave Snoqualmie Falls daily.
The Northern Pacific company has over 1000
men at work constructing q line from Tacoma
TO Snoqualmie to secure portion of the i'm
mepse prospective business in the transporta-
ton of coal, iron, lumber hops. agricu tural
products and passengers. The work is now pro-
crossing within two miles OF SnoQualmie Falls
and the road will be completed and in opera
ton there by early fall This is the only point
in the state where there is junction OF the
Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern and Northern Pa
cifc roads.
The Snoqualmie 4 Tolt railroad tapping one
of the finest timber belts in the world, is in
active operation.
II will thus be seen that Snoqualmie Falls is
becoming q railroad center OF decided i'm
portance The Snoqualmie country has long
been noted for containing the finest timber in
the world, which 10 now male available by the
railroads and sswmills. At this point coke ami
iron of the best quality are together, and as it
manufactured, the saving in transportation
will OF necessity make snoqualmie Falls the
place 10 smeit the ere. Suoqualmie Falls is
fifty.six miles from Seattle. far enough away
from the metropolis to permit its growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
FIGURES WE'RE GLANCED.
seattle Contractor Tells How Tacoma
Chamber Treated Him.

seattle Contractor Tells How Tacoma
Chamber Treated Him.
MT. Angus Mcleod. of the firm of Allen.
LOW, Mcleod & Baumgarten, whose bid
Tor the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.
building was the lowest, but failed to get
the contract, returned from Tacoma last
evening. He was seen by Posi- IYrEILr-
eENcER reporter. He was not particularly
cnagrined at being deprived of what be
was Justly entitled to, but seemed to take
the thing as matter of course. He said:
Inere are two things in connection with
the letting OF that contract that have not
been given to the public, that reflect
great credit upon the integrity of
the citizens of Tacoma who compose the
committee who awarded the contract. /
had talk with S. B. Adams, who got the
contract shortly after the bids were in.
Like contractors waiting for the letting of
contract sometimes do, we compared
notes. Mr.. Adams told me that he had
bid for eighteen months time, and when
the result of the competition was an
nounced it came out that he had bid for
ten months. He also told me his price
and 1t was $500 greater than ours. The
figures given out by the Chamber of Com
merce only show difference of 500. Mr..
Adams had no reason to deceive me, and
l believe what he told me, and
the discrepancies look very strange. /
would not have entered the contest but for
the fact that the Chamber of Commerce
was letting the contract. and as that body
is composed of the leading citizens OF
Tacoma, looked for a fair deal. L do not
care much about this matter, but will say
that if the Chamber of Commerce was bent
on giving the contract to Tacoma man,
that the bids should have been open to
Tacoma contractors only. Among the
better people of Tacoma, where the action
of the Chamber of Commerce is thoroughly
understood, it is looked upon as miser-
able trick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
THE BLoTrER.

SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHrESBERG, J.
Bud, French Co. VS.. NJ. w. Erp ct al.-Filed
notion In intervention.
NJ. winner vs. }. C. wise-Filed order.
West Coast Improvement Company va N. B.
Aindred-srpulatioA and Judgment fled
a =. Peterson ct al. VS.. Mary Jansen-Filed
findings and decree.
eonmoia q Puget Sound Railroad Company
rs. - sestue Z Montana Railway Company-Con-
unued July 25
henry Becsmeyer VS. Kate Beckwith-Order
oea'er Marshall K. Smell as attorney for plain
hu' hearing set Tor Friday. July %
PROBATE couRT-osBoRS, ].
Estate OF Ernest F. Lange-Bonds of Lewis T.
LANCE Julius Albert Lange and Henrietta Lsuge
Aesller hled and approved.
ulafaiansaip OF Lorena Smith ct al, minor
~ q Mary 4. Smith-Account OF Guardian
q A. smith filed, aod July Is set for settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
BREvIT1Es.


Anna ]. Highfll. daughter of Charles H.
Highfill, died at the residence. near Grant
street bridge, yesterday, aged years and
months Funeral will take place at 1
o'clock this afternoon from Bonney a.
Stewards rooms.
Joseph Hall, father of NJ. Hall, died yes
terday morning at the residence on Taylor
street, of old age, aged n years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow, in
charge of Bonney q Stewart.
w. B. Vaughan, laborer, fell from q
lumber pile in the yard of the Huron Lum-
Der Company on West street yesterday and
broke rib. He was taken to Providence
hospital.
Theodore johnson died Of typhoid fever
at $50 Rollin street yesterday, aged 30
years. Funeral will take place this after
noon at o'clock from Cross & Co. IS rooms.
The callers at the Chamber of Commerce
building yesterday were II. s. Lillagar,
mayor of Orting, and c. w. Chadwick, an
Omaha banker.
Five presumption declaratory statements,
three homestead entries and four timber
claim entries were filed in the land Office
yesterday.
Mr.. Ralph Hopkins yesterday brought a
sample of exceedingly fine large Black Re-
publican cherries to this Office grown in
Olympia.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued Ii
cense to wed to John G. Hit and Clara
Werdon, both of Seattle.
Flora Batson, the colored Jenny Lind,
First Presbyterian church, Monday even
ing Tickets 80 cents.
Box sixty-two of the fire alarm system,
at the corner of Eighth and Lane streets,
will be put in today.
Sunday excursions to Richmond beach by
steamer Buckeye at $3.50 a. m. and p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
AT CHAUTAUoUA.
Close OF the secretariai Inssi,ute-Rex,

~'ose or the Secretariai Institute-Regu
lar Assembly Opens Monday.
~ iae eecretsrial Institute Young Mems
Natlsaan Association closes today and the
.esa'ar assembly Will open ON Monday
win reports of officers and recommends
~ aohs by the board outlining the policy of
the coming year.
va laesdag the programme will open with
,spsi exercises at 10 in the morning, fol-
s.ssu oy discussion OF "Ihe Bible in the
rr'1e'eenth Century" led BY Professor @.
I. folianshee, who has full charge of the
~. us'ling hour throughout the assembly.
: Az VIII touch the various topics studied
sasing the year. This hour is intended as
ssnefal rally, to be participated in by all
- ~ care 10 venture an opinion and will be
literary free lance OF the assembly.
a.. - clock OF each day the leading lee
A. s@se VIII De given SO that al day visitors
s1 soHn can first eat their dinners and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
A NEW STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Third ssreet-Lake Union Company Or

Third Street-Lake Union Company Or
ganized-Commercial Street Lines.
Articles of incorporation will be filed to-
day or Monday of the Metropolitan Elec-
trio Railway Company of Seattle. Its in
corporators are TO be Jacob Furth, Bailey
Gatzert. A. p. Mitten. L. s. ]. Hunt. A. B.
Stewart, ]. C. Haines, II. G. Strive, Maui
rice McMicken. ]. NJ. Thompson, G. II.
Hebron and John p. Hoyt.
The officers just elected are: President.
Colonel ]. c. Haines; vice president,
George II. Hebron; treasurer, Jacob
Furth; secretary. Maurice McMieken. The
capital stock of the company is $50. 900.
The company is organized for the pur-
pose of building and operating the electric
street railway extending from Weller and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
THE POLICE COURTS.
sasenhe Thieves Held to the Superior
Court-Pipe Hifters.

saseniie Thieves Held to the Superior
Court-Pipe Hitters.
Harry Hall and Emory Gleucoli, the pair
@h'teen-year-old thieves who were arrested
Win sacks filled with brass steam fittings
Wednesday night by Officer Glacock, were
ned to the superior court in the sum of
wv alter a hearing before Justice Miller
Yesterday afternoon. The property was
iaentihed as belonging to z. C. Miles Il Co.
sao was obtained by breaking into their
s'ole. Both boys have been before the
po',ce several times before for stealing brass
ana IRON, which they have sold for junk.
alexander Consine was sentenced 10 the
.oah.y jail for twenty-eight days by JUS
~, 'ice Rivers yesterday afternoon for the
larceny of saddle.
sonh shear and George Hendrickson.
arrested IN joint at the foot of Blanchard
sueet Tor pipe hitting, were fined $50 each
y justice Miller and committed 10 jail in
s1e'aais OF payment yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
DEATH BIZ AN EXPLOSION.



Blasting at Echo Lake.
Michael Ryan. a laborer, was instantly
killed yesterday morning by All explosion
while at work at Green River & North
ern railway camp on Echo lake, in King
county.
A special dispatch received by the Posi-
IYTELLIGeNcER from Falls CITY. gives the
particulars of the accident. Ryan was at
work blasting at 10:30 in the morning,
when by some carelessness the stick of
giant powder in his hand exploded. tearing
his hand badly and killing him instantly.
The body was taken to Falls City and will
be buried from there today.
Ryan was about SO or 80 years of age,
and has been working for G. w. Griggs &
Co. for about a month. Nothing is known
of his relatives or friends. Eye witnesses
of the accident say that it was result of
Ryan's own carelessness. and a coroner's
inquest was deemed unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
Insane Through Drink.

A warrant was issued yesterday by Pro-
bate Judge Osborn for s. X. Grant on in
formation of DR.. Rogers. charging insanity.
Mr.. Grant has been confined in Providence
hospital for the past two weeks. as he is in
a state bordering on idiocy, the result of
alcoholism. Mr.. Grant is a man of middle
age, of a respectable Eastern family, and
has family of his own somewhere in New
York state. He will have hearing in the
probate court tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
OPENING GREAT MINES.
Extension of the Seattle s. Northern-Th
Hamilton Coal Mines.

Mr.. L. III. Morrison, superintendent of
the Seattle & Northern railroad, arrived at
the Rainier hotel last night. He states
that the road is now in operation beyond
Sedro and is being rapidly extended to
Hamilton. Before this season ends he
hopes to have the line continued up the
Sank river, distance of seventy-fve miles,
where it will reach the gold and silver
mines of the Cascade range.
The particular incentive to push work
now is to reach the coal mine at Hamilton
The mine is being opened with great energy
so that the company may be ready to ship
on an extensive scale as soon as the rail-
road reaches Hamilton. There are four
veins of coal. and shafts. drifts and tun-
nels are being driven into all of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
IN UNION THERE Is STRENGTH.

Hotel Men and Restaurateurs Will
Organize.
The hotel-keepers and restaurateurs of
the city have on foot movement to organ
ize union for self-pretection. The follow
ing call for meeting to be held Monday
night at Chisholm's hall, a copy of which
has been sent to every hotel-keeper and
restaurant proprietor in the city, has been
issued:
SEATTLE. Wash, July IL, 1890.
Dear Sir: You are ursent,y requested TO at
tend meeting of restaurant and botel-keepers
to take place at Chisholm's hall. No. SIS Front
street, on Mondsy evening July u, ct o'clock
sharp. The object of the meeting is to organize
a union for seifprotection, secure better ser.
vices and arrange q system by which we get
compensation for our wares BY order Of
COMMITTEE OF THREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

This fact has been recognized by the Northern
Pacific and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
road companies and many prominent capital
lists and manufacturers. some of whose n ames
will appear in this ad vertisemeut. We have
noted these developments aud as a result con
troll the towrsite OF Snoqualmis Fails, and pro-
pose to handle It in such manner as to en-
courage the building of q great city.
The following are some OF the grounds on
which