davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-13

NJ ENDING BUREAU-ALL KINDS OF GENTLE
IVA mems underciothes promptly and neatly done:
also lace curtains repaired. MRS A NEHCoMBE
2uS Eddy ST. uoIS I'm
The morning call., 1891-12-13

~ Riggers' and S.rvedores' Union As
S-0 Observation-Disclosures members: You are here
by notihed to attend your meeting MONDAY
EVENING, December l4th. at Z 30 O'Clock sharp,
for the transaction OF very important business
The roll Will be called and fines inic ted on absen-
BY order.
THOMAS +. BRYANT President
The morning call., 1891-12-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR 1 YEAR TO ALI.
- fail TO teach thoroughly in weeks: rapidly
at figures in = TARR, Expert, Room 49, lI70 Mar
ket street. de- m
The morning call., 1891-12-13

~ Annual "eting-Ihe Reguixr An
~ nual meeting OF the stock olders Of the ophir
Silver Mining Company will be held AT the office OF
the company, Room 4. Nevada Block, 500 Mont
gomery ST.. San Francisco, Cai on wEDN ESDAY
the 18th day OF December. 1891. at the hour OF i
O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose OF electing Board OF
Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and the
transaction of such other business may come be-
fore the meeting. 1ranSier-bOoks will close Oh
saturday, December 18th, at IL O'Clock NJ
no29 I'd f. H. HOLMES Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

At the late meeting of the Century Club
in New York Rabbi Gottheil made sharp
rejoinder to remarks previously made by
Rev. Howard MacQueary, who, it will be
remembered, was excommunicated from
his church for preaching doctrines at
variance from those he had subscribed to
in connection with his ordination.
The latter having awaited himself of the
opportunity afforded him to address the
club by putting in q plea relative to the
merits of his late trial, and having wound
up with q declaration that not dogma or
authority, but ''only nature, history. con-
science and reason" are 10 be accepted as
religious guides. the rabbi replied that ''the
Aryan is the man OF doubt; the Semitic is
the believer" and declared that If he had
been in MacQueary's place he would have
quickly slipped out of the church with
which my doubts collided. keeping NV
lips tightly sealed" and added, II do not
think that could do such an injury to
the church that gave me my ordination
vows as to decry il publicly. Such course
does great injury to the cause of relig-
ion, without helping us TO solve its prob
iems.n
The point OF this rebuke is not ade-
qnateiy met by MaeQuary's questions,
What right has one Christian to excom-
manicate another because of difference
of dogmasf Who made those dogmas9
Faiiible men. Who are TO suggest alter
atoms in dogmas? Individuals How
can individuals effect those alterations If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Rave YOUR MONEY READY.

The day il approaching when President
Harrison will reach Seattle, and no time
should be lost in the work of preparation.
The principal thing to be done today and
tomorrow is to collect money. because I'M
tit Il 10 known what the citizens intend 70
subscribc no definite plan can be adopted.
This 10 probably not the best time in the
year TO make collections, but the same con-
disson exists everywhere and at all other
places the people have given literally.
Seattle has acquired reputation for dash
and enterprise which she must sustain on
such an occasion as the coming visit.
Two or three gentlemen are subordinat.
Ing their business interest to the general
good. and are unselhshly devosing their
entire time 10 collecting subscriptions.
II v only just 10 them TO make their
labor - light and pleasant rs possible.
We are bound in honor 10 respond heartily
sy cooperation with them in a task they
fsss undertaken at the request of the city.
fD's subject has been very thoroughly
ssAsgsssed, and there is no reason WHY
sasss gentlemen should be called uron to
ssssss, Every citizen of any spirit will
tsss'ss9bets ss1aseshsng. How much is a
essssSsssl Tea eisa 20 decide for himself. but
xsssS ks eesstnasire calls upon him he
Ghetssq Asse i3s ssssek made out and hand
1vss< ESth sAsst sfank. coed ns:ured read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

the moment they propose them they are
excommunicated from the church Z" In
these questions he ignores the fact that
his ordinstion was conditioned on his
formal and solemn subscription to the
dogmas: that his church q . distinct
organization was founded upon these, and
that instead Of proposing changes or
notifications of these dogmas in an
authoritative manner, he changed them Of
his own volition, and abused his privilege
rs an ordained minister Of that church BY
assailing its dogmas-
1t has not been denied that Is an indi-
viduai he had right to change his
opinions, but only that as m ordained
minister of church holding to certain
dogmas he was bound by the conditions Of
his ordination to support those dogmas or
quit the church unless by church author
ity they should Be changed to conform
with his changed convictions. If his had
been a. high conception of propriety and
right a that expressed by Rabbi Gottheil,
he would have made excommunication
both unnecessary and impossible. by quit
ting q church with which he no longer
agreed, and by Independently preaching
according to his Independent convictions.
Just Is in politics man has perfect
right to be Mugwump, but has no right
to profess to be Republican while preach
ing Mugwumpism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
The Gold Of Kittitas.

ELLENsBuRG. April 2S.-tspecial. sixteen
ounces OF beautiful wire gold is on exhibition at
Rhemke Bros. jewelry store. 1t 10 the first
product of the new and on Swauk creek, twenty
five miles from this city. The discovery is on
the mountain side above the placer mines, and
immediately alongside of a quartz vein now be-
ing developed Miners carry the dirt TO the
creek and wash out the wire gold in rockers
Many small nuggets are intertwined with the
delicate wires. Ben F.. Snipes & Co made the
first shipment of native gold TO the mint this
week. 1t is hoped the Washington Worlds fair
commission will authorize the purchase Of all
gold brought in from this time forward for exhi-
bition at the Worlds fair. Ninety per cent. of
the gold product of the state is mined in Kitti-
tas county, and nuggets are frequently found
weighing from 500 TO $500 each.
Samples of the Ellensburg fre-brick moulded
without pressure were placed on the bridge
wall OF the furnace in the electric light plant
last evening at O'Clock aud were taken out at
this morning unchanged in a single particular
The Ellensburg Friedrich Manufacturing Com
panys machinery is now being placed in posi-
ton at blast furnace No. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
The wreck Of the Beaver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 2S.-lSpeciai. lit il
not likely that the wreck of the Beaver will re.
main much longer stranded at the narrows. II
is learned on good authority that a number of
Victoria gentlemen have decided TO raise her
and take her to Victoria. or, rs rumor has il, to
the Worlds fair at Chicago. diver came up
quietly from Victoria few days ago and made
an examination of the hull with a view of as.
certaining whether the scheme was practicable,
and he is understood to have said that the
wreck could easily be taken off. Such stcp
has been talked of frequently in the past, but il
looks now decidedly as il the Beaver must go
this time. The information is had on good
authority, but none of the parties spoken to
wish it known that they had anything to do
with the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
AS WE WERE Regarded IN 1s4s.

SEATTLx, April ., 1891
To THE EDITOR: On the Fourth Of July, 1916,
fore the American public as q great orator. On
that day he delivered before the authorities OF
the city OF Boston an eloquent and scholarly
grafton on "The True Grandeur of Nations"
In this address he foscibly condemned, "as
barbarous and unchristian. the resort to the
arbitranent Of war, to international lynch law,
or to trial by battle" in order to establish
justice between nations, and concluded by .
strong plea for universal peace. At that time
this government was on the verge Of two wars
with other nations, the one with Mexico, and
the other with England, and already the
premonitory mutterings Of civil discord were
hesrd. The war with Mexico shortly followed,
and the United States Is q result of it acquired
Texas land incidentally debt of ,000) and
all the Southwest territory now comprising New
Mexico. Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and
California The war with England was happily
averted, and by treaty all this mighty North
western empire, so rich in all natural resources,
was added to the domain Of the United States.
In your editorial columns yesterday you
quoted some utteranees of George D. Prentice,
made in March, 1874, in which he inveighed
against entering into war for the attainment
of lot of worse than useless territory, al the
region at that time known as Oregon was
honestly esteemed by hosts of worthy and
intelligent men in the East.
1uOuku summer QlQ uOt QWelt AT length upon
the subject few quotations from his speech
will indicate with what ill-favor that great
statesman regarded the far North western corner
OF the country Speaking of the two prospective
wars he said: "By a presumptuous assertion of
disputed claim to a worthless territory beyond
the Rocky mountains, we have kindled anew on
the hearth Of our mother country the smothered
fires OF hostile strife" "What Just man
would sacrifice q single human life to bring
under our rule both Texas and Oregon"
"Some stolen Texas, some distant, worthless
Oregon"
Many men live to see their premature judg.
ments unverifed, and take pleasure in acknowl-
edging their errors Sumner died in lS74. III he
were alive today, how great pleasure he would
have in confessing his Judgment of lSi5 to have
been unwarranted, in view OF the wonderful
development of the Northwest in the past few
years. sumner was great man in many ways,
but as prophet of the worth of the West he
was not a success. C. Alb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Gabrielle Greeley Married.

PLEAsANTvILLE, n. Y, April 23.-Miss Gatri.
ellie Greeley, the daughter of Horace Greeley,
the founder of the New York Tribune. was mar.
ried this morning to Rev. Frank Montrose Glen
dening. The ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, where the ceremony was performed
was crowded with wellknown people of New
York and other cities, as well as with the resi-
dents of Pleasantville, Chappaqua, Horace
Greeley's old home, and surrounding villages.
Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown, of the church of st.
Mary the Virgin, of New York city, gave the
bride away. The maid of honor was Miss
Chamberlain, of New York. Rev. Alex Nc
MILAN, assistant at st. Peters church, at West
chester, OF which Clendening is rector, acted az
host man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24


Inquiry has been instituted ~ to
whether citizens Of the territory proposed
70 Be annexed to Seattle by the election on
May 9Th viii become liable for debts con-
tractsd by the city prior TO that date.
Both equity and Law are decidedly against
any such result Any doubt there might
be Is to the statutes Of Washington bear
ing on the subject are set 1t rest by the
act Of March q. 1850. wherein il Is dis
tinetiy provided that mo property within
such territory 80 annexed shall ever be
taxed to pay any portion Of any indebted
ness Of such corporation contracted prior
TO or existing at the date Of such annex
ation.'
This is general law. applicable to all
cities without exception. Its provisions
cannot be modified by any act passed sub
sequent 10 annexation. Another act
passed At the same term Of the legislature
provides how. after annexation, the levy
of taxes shall be made so as to exclude
neg territory from liability. In article ".
Of the act regulating cities of the second
class, IL Is provided that ''if. by reason Of
extension Of territory, or from any cause,
portion only or certain district Of such
city Be liable, under the laws and charters,
for the payment of the bonded or other in
debtedness above named, or any portion of
either thereof. the city council, in levying
said tax, shall make such levy upon and
against the property which is situated, and
persons who may reside in the territory of
such city, liable in each ease for the pay
ment Of such Indebtedness, or any partic-
ular class or portion thereof, according to
such existing laws and charters"
The law could not be more explicit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Tacoma News.

TACOMA, April 2S-Ispecial.l-w. W. Webb,
ex-rroprietor of the Globe lodging house. has
left the city and about $500 in bad debts some
OF his creditors say he and his wife walked to
Puyallup to escape watchful creditors on guard
at the depot.
The Academy OF Science has elected: Presi-
dent, Frank Allyn; recording secretary, NJ S.
Hill; corresponding secretary, W. C. Taylor;
treasurer, A. y. Fitch.
Rainier Lodge sos. Sons of ST. George. gave its
nrst annual ball this evening in Sheridan Post
hall Guests were present from the various cities
on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

PARIS, April 2a-Camille Dreyfus, editor of Il
Nation and member of the deputies, presided
today over large meeting of his constituents,
called to refuse charges of blackmail brought
against him by n Blanc, of Monte Carlo. The
meeting was one succession of quarrels, and
finally Dreyfus, jumping from the platform,
began to thump one of the electors who had
been most prominent in interrupting him. A
free fight followed, and matters were made 50
lively for Dreyfus that he escaped from the hall
by back window. After this the meeting passed
q resolution asking him to resigu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Real Estate Transfer.

VAScouvER, b. C., April as--lSpeeiai. Am
important real estate transaction is reported to-
day-the sale OF the west half of the Thompson.
ogle.lnnes block. on the north side of Hastings
street, with the buildings erected thereon and
now occupied by the Vancouver Loan, Trust and
Guarantee Company and others The sale was
negotiated through John wulfsohn 10 parties in
Europe, where thai gentleman is At presen, on
easiness visit The purchase consideration wss
gsnue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

1t isn't possible that the people Of Ia
coma approve the ungraciousness Of the
Ledger concerning the Presidents visit.
The Ledger man writes like whining boy
who has not yet learned to control an I'M
fortunate temper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Suicide of = Stock C,.mhI..

CHICAGO, April CIV. F. Pierronet. a retired
Board OF Trade operator, committed suicide here
last night. He has of late years, it il said lost
fortune on the board and became desnopdept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

1t is gratifying to know that Gov. Ferry
viii be here to represent the state in the
greeting to be given the President It
would add humiliation to the damage
already suffered, if the state were to be
represented on that occasion by man
who has made himself by his infamous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
TRACY MEANS TO BUILD A NAVY.

II !. .or~.d.d int n.v.- w;,,,;r N
.cr., y.r.,h - .;n. ,;r.a 80 rav.-ru..
wa. fourd.d he. =, mucb h.en aor. =.
tbu. f.r - s.rret.rv Tr.rv,. term tov.ra
nrov;d;ro IN. Tinted st.ts. ~;,h cr..,;.-
able and rermanert naval .s,.hl;shr.nt
...-h.. -
trv,.w..lth .ra row.-
Rnt hi. 1.,est NOV. rrorn;..s - .,;u
v,o-. h;,h,,, a;..,r,;.h -. .s-;..-.-.
&c, 80 ~. a.,...,s... -. ,..: ;. g
tbe f;r., tim. :, ,t, ,.r,s;,;,,,, - 49,.
anc,.,, - ~. r,.,,.r - 80, .or..-.,..;..
.na -a,.;- - $500 ~ ...as.;..I -.
-. r.;n.;,,,.. ros;.~ -. =.
v.ra. :, v.r yorr .na ~. - -
ener,etic.lIv .dares.., h;n,..,e - e. 49,
of ol,..rv;r9 hr.;,,... r,..hoa. = a..
lect;,n AZ rortms,, N al, ,hs rovarnn,sn,,.
uavvv.,a,
The ,eor,. of ~. yYn;..a ...;, h
wi. 81 r.se.,, - -
"a -, -. - -, -
ros, ,;h.ra, .csIa e.. ar - -
c., 49,. 80 -.
.a.o,,.,. .o.s, a.s..s D.. 49,
-, .rr.owa 80 a. 80 my vi
.-n.ng;.,..- :. :. a.. -. .Ae
= r-ss.;- -. a. fs., - 'o eae.'
..-.- 80 - 100. uo
.~--~-,s~.--.1r - - - io''.'."l
h..a - ;..,;r..;s- :. - !.
~. .l. .'s'' ''''' - f''sn use'ui
n, al. o;n. :. :..
49, az "Au 1Pp'o-
- - 's wv p0op.s noi
49, 90. 80. "a eu n'ssa1uiy IN
~ P s" mas oeen con.riou'eu
:..,.N,,' 10Y anu 'iic must
49,. ....;..: -. !. 'ne "o,'u
- '.". s'.'e Aoo.' ai'el
-, - :. Gnu uuis '.,ue oi
~, -. .1' eo' NOUS sum Va *so-'-
-, @fp' op''A'eu anu oSel IL
' ip'o'e'hen.s anu re-
- i~.'s' ".'. iss1.'s ~ eon'enhP'ipae 'has on
~ 800 :" eou'u ''o' cope Win any sec
.' po"e nv. e'.n WIN ohie.
.'e '''iio ~ winch We nave oeen
s ,".' MONEY on p,e'ehoed repairs
y "o' 'esse'' i'a,y mas iof less
y Sos'' u''.u nei spienoiu ana ior-
800, lay 're NC" anu wel-nlgn IN
'e0 nov u france mas cost out httie
'no "'" a' 'esS 'na,i uouoie 'ne amount
We nav siaahueiea " no erect England
"as .o'e''u '"' mgr, seas win the grand
GOV 'he "oilu ever saw. In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
The Celehrated rraxeline rrx no.,

TACOMA. April sa.-tspecial.l-N. II. Fife has
agreed 90 be one of ten men to subscribe the
$4,000 stock necessary 10 secure Captain lie Roy
he Lions dry dock at this port Mr. Fife saws i,
would prove a permanent industry that would
Dc great advertisement for the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
The P.n-American RAILWAY.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 23.-The interconti-
mental railway commission met yesterday and
adjourned until the LIST of February, 1892 The
business OF the commission is practically fin
ished, and this recess is taken to await the re-
port OF parties now in the field making sur
vey. Ex-senator Davis, of the commission SAYS
the project is progressing satisfactorily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
VIM. Henry Huribert,. Accr..r

LONDON, April 2S-The attorney general ,a;d
In the commons today that the government had
under consideration the question Of prosecuting
on charge of perjury certain parties who gave
evidence in the case of Gladys EVELYN apsin.t
William Henry Hrrlbert for breach OF promise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
The Gar Hates the jew.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2a-The Official Mes
senaer publishes decree prohibiting any Jewish
artisans or traders from entering Moscow, and
expellng those already residing there. The
car wrote with his own hand on the bottom OF
the original document a notice to the officials OF
Moscow that the decree is to be carried out in
every particular. 1t Is stated similar decree ID
projected for ST. Petersburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
General Kruger i'm San Frapc,.co

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2a-Brigadier General
Thomas IL. Ringer. the newly appointed COM
mander oil the Division OF the Pacific, arrived
today from the north. accompanied by several
members OF his staff, and assumed control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Jesse James. Lieutenant A,,..,.a

KANSAS CITY, April 23-Dick Lddeil, once
member of the famous James gang, and now
wealthy horse owner, was arrested at Richmond
yesterday charged with the murder of Wood
Hite, cousin of Jesse James. The crime was
committed in 1SSo, and was the outgrowth of
ieud among the members of the gang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

SAN FkANoIsco, April 23-rorecast till sn N
Friday for Washington; Light rains; southarlv
sh fling to westerly winds; slightly warmer ss
Walla walla and Spokane ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

NEw YORK, April 2s.-Today Sl7 immigrants
have been landed Among the passengers landed
at the barge office from the steamer Wiscon.
sin, from Liverpool, were eighty Mornons, in
charge OF two elders, en- route for Utah. This il
the first batch OF Mormons arriving here under
the new immigration law, which excludes
YOfygamistS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

bns true oeautiiier. being the only PREPARATION
so.u saer posiIive guarantee of 81 Go that il
s ~ on aeleterious substance Endorsed nv
the most celebrated artisses OF the lyrie and a,s
niaac stage recommended by eminent nhysi
eianss anu pronounced harmless by leading
ehemisss-W isdon' . famous Rohertine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Repayment of Direct rax

wAsHISaToS CRY. April 2a.--warrants for tia
repayment OF the direct tax fund were issued
from the treasury department in favor OF the
following states: California, sa0s, 2is, and Ar
Kansas, N56,272
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Death Of a California Editor.

RIVERSIDE, Cal. April 2s.-Louis Munsnn.
editor of the EressIas HsFad. died here today of
hemorrhsge lie was ~ Arlington 10 assist in
receivtng the president when he was suddenly
taken with hemorrhage, dying almost instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
British-Itali Alliance.
MOI A rnIsnNnIrs pacr M -

81. fErERssu Rs, April 2a-The Norossf saws i.
Is certain Salisbury has concluded a treaty of
alliance with Italy Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
GEORGE R. Vending is coming Nav an

.. x. Ncures liberation Of the kidneys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Tho Church and Marriage.

Four young people. two young men and
two young women. went to st. Marks
Church last Tuesday. and In a short time
they left tho church as two married couples.
Ono pair were married by the rector. the
New. DR.. RYLANoE. the other acting as the
only witnesses. and then his assistant pro-
ceeded TO Join those others In holy matri-
mony. those already welded serving. In
their turn. as the only witnesses.
IA OF course. 1t was obvious to the clergy
men that these young people came TO get
married without parental knowledge and
consent, and against parental wish and
Judgment. One OF the grooms had notified
DR.. RYLANCE previously tnat there was
some opposition on the part of his intended
brides parents. Tho circumstance that
the four only were present at the church.
the parents Of none OF them being there.
Indicated plainly why the young people
wanted to be married clandestlnely.
1t seems that the young women. who are
sisters. came to town with their mother on
The day Of their marriage. and. on the pre-