davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

churches in the city. Rev. T. NJ. Boyd, pastor of
the Calvary Presbyterian church. delivered
able sermon, taking as his text Psalm cxlv:9:
"The Lord 10 good TO all, aud His tender mercies
are over ali His works" Rev. W. w. Coe and
Rev. Elliott W. Brown, pastor of the church,
sisted at the service. A collection was taken up
Tor the benefit of the seaInen's Bethel, and
netted $3.50. The money was turned over to
Rev. Thomas Rees.
The union Baptist services, held in the
Market street Baptist church, were very largely
attended.
The First Christian church was well filed to
listen 10 Rev. K L. Dunlaps interesting sermon.
Rev. {. NJ. Barnes assisted at the services, and
Senator Eshelman, of North Yakima. who is also
sclergyman, was present The singing was es-
peciaily fine.
High mass was celebrated at 10:3l o'clock at
the three catholic churches of the city, the
church OF Our Lady of Good Help, the sacred
Heart church and the church OF the Immaculate
Conception
An Entertainment was given last evening at
the Norwegian Lutheran church, Fourth and
Pine streets. The programme consisted OF ad-
dresses by Mr.. George Hamilton and the pastor,
Rev. Z. q. ROslng, fnterspersed with songs by
the choir. After the entertainment refresh
ments were served in the basement The at
tendance was large and good time was enjoyed
by all. The church is holding q fortnight
bazaar 10 raise funds TO pay off the church deot
of about s., 800.
Tho First Methodist Protestant church was
well filed, il being union service Of all the
Methodist Protestant churches OF the city
Clark Davis, pastor of the church, delivered the
sermon, taking for his theme The Spirit OF the
Age" His text was 1.-The Good Samaritan
He argued that the spirit OF the age was pity,
compassion and helpfulness, and that it was the
duty of men to their influence toward re-
forming those who have fallen and to never stop
until every man whose heart was capable of good
was given a chance TO reform. The music was
especially fine, the full orchestra being in at
leading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
A YEARS BLESSINGS.
How Seattle Gave Thanks for
Mercies Past.
THOUSANDS WERE MADE GLAD.
4 Good Attendance at the Churches
Pleasures OF the Afternoon-Tur-
key Dinpers-Charities.

The weather yesterday was not all that could
have been desired for a Thanksgiving; but in
spite of light sprinkles OF rain and threatening
clouds. the day was thoroughly enjoyed by al.
There was a good attendance at the churches
in the morning, and a number OF unusually
fine sermons were preached.
In the afternoon the theaters were crowded,
and many witnessed the football game between
dreds appeared In the streets for q promenade,
and Front and Second were respondent with
young men and maidens dressed in their holi-
day attire. Several happy couples who were
married during the day of course bad cause for
unconmonly fervent thanksgivings.
Those who had homes OF their own in which
70 eat q family turkey had more solid enjoy
ment than the rest of Seattle; but those who
cined at one of the better hotels or restaurants
Jared sumptuously. Any one VINO had lived
here year or more had occasion TO observe the
marked improvement the eating houses in this
city have undergone during twelyemonth.
Generally speaking the second or third-ratc res
tanrant OF today is better than the best year
ago, and that is certainly cause for thanks
giving.
At the hospitals the various homes for the Tn
fortunate, and even in the jails, turkey dinners
giaddened every heart, and the day was marked
with red in the dull calendar OF grief. The mem
bers of the various charitable societies did all
they could to Tighten the lot of the friendless
and homeless. In the Armory the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union fed hundreds,
and after the feast was over dinners were sent
10 seventy poor families.
Such was Thanksgiving day in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Highest of all Leavenng PowU Govt Report Avg II. 1889
RHA!!.:!!! B Bs,E(;s'!
ABSOLUTELY pUDE:

wainscoting brightly polished, while the whole
Is brilliantly illuminated by arc electric lights
In the rear OF this are a finely arranged bar and
billiard and pool room OF large size
Following the latest Eastern idea, Mr. Ray
has located his dining hall on the eth floor
This room can easily Accommodate $50 guests at
one time. head waiter and twelve assistants
here attend to the desires OF the guests In the
rear of this is the culinary department with an
experienced chef and five assistants. Every
thing connected with this branch OF the house
is new and of the most approved pattern. The
plate and chinaware are quite pretty and the
glassware OF unique patterns.
On the second floor is a suite OF three stylishly
furnished parlors and general reception rooms.
The guest rooms, numbering ninety eight. are
large and airy, well furnished and from each
good view can be obtained of the varied attrac-
tons OF the bay and city. Each floor is sup
piled with laratories The halls are neatly
carpeted and the entire house is heated by
steam. In addition to these comforts there are
several excellent suites of rooms.
The house is completely supplied with every
comfort that modern ingenuity could suggest.
The sum OF 81, 900 has been expended in fitting
up the new hotel
MrsRay is well known to the travelling public,
and is one of the most popular hotel managers
that ever came to the Coast His name is suf-
ficient guaranty that the Hotel Northern will
become very popular and secure large pat
ronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
MR. GOODMAN IN TOWN.
Eastern Washington Demccracy's Candi
date for Conyress

Representative NJ NJ. Goldman, OF Dayton, was
in the city for a short time yesterday and
stopped al the Occidental hotel. Mr.. Goldman Is
one of the great Democratic leaders of Eastern
Washington, and 1t is said that the managers of
the machine have slated him as one of the
candidates for congress. He is not yet an old
man, for he was born in lS56. Fourteen wears
later he moved from his old home in Missouri
10 California, where he attended the Pa
cifc Methodist college. After his
graduation at the age OF q, he
began the study of law and was admitted to the
bar. Having practiced short time in Califor-
nia he came to Washington in 1880 and settled
at Dayton. There he has since engaged in the
active practice of law. In 1SsS he had the dis
tinction of being the only Democrat elected to
the lower branch of the legislature and he WAS
one of the twenty-nine Democrats in the consti-
tutional convention. Last fall he was again re-
turned TO the legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN TACOMA.
Large Church ttendance and Tremen-
dous Destruction of Turkey.


TACOMA. Nov. 26.-[Special. The large East
ern element in Tacomas population was made
manifest today by the general way in which
Thanksgiving was observed. Beside the usual
church services, there were many public and
private feasts. The streets were comparatively
deserted, but the public places where dinner
was served were crowded. Many private dinner
parties were given.
This afternoon at the First Congregational
church fully 100 young men ate hearty dinner,
which was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ G. A. Dinner was also served at Ger
mania hall by the members OF the Holy Rosary
parish. During the feast musical programme
was rendered. At the residence of Mrs. Has
kell. on Jefferson avenue, large party of young
people whose parents do not live in this city
enjoyed New England Thanksgiving dinner.
This morning, at the First Congregational
church, 500 were raised for the White Shield
Home There were present about 600 people,
and the argument for the donation was made
by the Rev. C. o. Brown Most of the amount
was paid in in cash, and 10 meet any failure on
the part of those who subscribed to pay an ad =
ditional cash contribution OF s25 made
Tonight, at Armory hall, the Young Mems In
stitute gave ball which by far surpassed any.
thing of the kind ever given in this city by that
organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
AMERICANS ALL THANKFUL.
How the Turkey Holiday Was Cele.
brated in Berlin and Vienna.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving day was ap-
propriately observed by Americans in this city.
Members of the congregation of the American
church went on an excursion to Grunewald.
The American Physicians Association dined at
the English hotel, 200 guests being present.
Mark Twain made a humorous speech. The
members of the United States legation were en-
tertained at a banquet at the Kaisershof by
Secretary Coleman.
LONDON, Nov 26-The Vienna correspondent
of the Times says that Thanksgiving day was ap-
propriately observed by the American legation
A reception was given in honor of the occasion
tonight by Mrs. Grant, wife of the United States
minister. The correspondent, in praising the
wife of Minister Grant, says: sit is no mere
adulation to say if ever there was lady able to
make Americans and English forget their differ
ences and consider themselves members of one
family it is Mrs. Grant"
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving day
was bright and warm, aud was observed in the
usual manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

sought for and destroyed during the winter
months. They can readily be detected and are
easily dislodged and destroyed If left unmo-
Tested they will hatch out in spring and be the
cause OF much damage.
SOLUTION NO. Q.
Three pounds soap (whale oil or good home
made soap), three pounds sulphur, one can lye
boil one hour in four gallons water add ono
gallon kerosene, boil slowly twenty minutes
then add twenty-five gallons water. Use with
spray pump
Notce-Do not use copper kettle in preparing
solutions Nos. ! and 2-use kettle made of iron
or some other metal
SOLUTION No. 8.
One pound of concentrated I've to five gallons
OF water; apply warm, with spray pump Or
six pounds of blue vitrol to twenty five gallons
of water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Personal.

Mr. E. G. Earle, OF the Fairhaven Herald, is In
town.
Mr.. Elmer E. Ustick, of Chicago. Is At the
Rainier hotel
Mr.. J. A. Borie, OF Fairhaven, was at the ocei.
dental yesterday.
Mr.. ;. B. Pettingill, the well known news.
paper man OF Tacoma, is in the city
Captain Ayres, of Port Angeles who has been
IN Olympia for time, is now visiting in this
city.
Colonel VIII l. Visscher chairman OF the
board OF tide land appraisers for whateom
county, is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
The Forest Tent Caterpillar.

From State Horticultural Bulletin. No. 2.
This insect closely resembles the common
tent caterpillar. The eggs are of almost uni
form diameter, and from 800 to 100 in each clus
ter, squarely cut of. After the insects are
Matched in spring they are often seen msrch-
ing about in single or double column. In about
six weeks these insects are full grown. They
are from one to one and ope-half inches long,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

How the Christian Young Men Obser we'd
the Day.

the DAY.
Thanksgiving was celebrated by the members
OF the Young Mems Christian Association by a
reception and entertainment at the association
rooms. No. l.4l7 Front street. The reception
was largely attended and the entertainment was
we'll rendered and much enjoyed.
The following programme was rendered:
Piano Duet -.-.......... Cuban Dance
Miss Adde Drew. Miss Edith simon.
Recitation-"K entucky Bell. ........... Thorn
Miss asrty Wood.
Deelanation-"The Nagabonds" :. Trowbridge
w. II. seymour.
Five Minutes Speech. Rev. Wallace Nutting
Vocal Solo-''Anchored" 800. ...........W atson
William McAdam.
Recitation-"A Legend Of Bregery'. "A. A. Proctor
Luella Mcfarland.
The entertainment COMMITTEES consisted OF T.
f. Adams, chairman, w. b. Hutchinson, n. G.
spier and J. \. Robb. After the entertainment
refreshments were served in the gymnasium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
EASTERN FLOUR MILLER.
Looking for Location on the Sound or
Columbia.

Mr.. Z. N. Smith, who was formerly in the
flour milling business at Chattanooga, is at the
Snoqualmie hotel. al am looking over the
Sound country" said he, Sin order to find an
advantageous point for the location of mill
am convinced that either on Puget sound or
the Columbia river there Is room for another
good Touring MILL
"The huge mills at St Paul and Minneapolis
seem to be crushing out all their smaller rivals
In the East, or at any rate making it extremely
hard for them to do business On this side of
the Rocky mountains, however, there is no such
obstacle to contend with.
"Our mill at Chattanooga drew its supply of
wheat from Tennessee, which raises about
IL ,000, COO bushels annually"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
AMONG THE SICK.
Thanksgiving Brought Cheer to the
Afflicted.

Afflicted.
Thanksgiving was observed at Grace hospital
yesterday by regular turkey dinner, to which
forty persons did full justice.
At Providence hospital the day was observed
in regular New England style, and brought
forth brilliantly decorated table, loaded down
with ell the delicacies that the market could az
ford The tables were spread in the large din
ing-hall and places were provided for 10 per-
sons In addition to the regular turkey dinner,
roast chicken, duck and goose were added to the
bill OF fare. All the patients who could come
to the table were present, and also many friends
both OF the sisters and the patients. Those
who were confined to their rooms were served in
a royal manner upon tables placed at the bed
aide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Eeasts Mt the Hotels.

ALI of the restaurants and hotels of the city
gave extra Thanksgiving bills OF fare. At the
Rainier, of course, there was a fine dinner, and
also at the Occidental, Arlington, Snoqualmie
and Dillcr. Many came 10 them besides the
regular guests of the hotels. Manager Ray gave
asplendid layout for the opening meal at his
new hotel, the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

sehool-room the little girls were assembled and
were joyeusly glad TO see the visitors. They
sang several beautiful songs and presented as
happy an appearance as though nature had not
lowered them with misfortune. More than ever
is one convinced of the good work done here by
visiting the various departments of the institu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
MANAGER RAYS NEW HOTEL.

Opening of the Latest addition to
Seattie's Accomm dations.
The Hotel Northern, in the Terry Denny
block, under the management of Frank d. Ray,
was thrown open for the formal reception OF
guests last night, and many took advantage OF
the hotels hospitality. During the whole even
ing the lobby and rooms were thronged with
visitors who warmly congratulated Mr.. Ray
upon the appearance OF the entire place
The hotel lobby and office, which are on the
ground floor, occupy space seventy-two feet
long by fortytive feet in width. The floor is in
laid, the ceiling handsomely frescoed and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
PRISONERS AND CAPTIyEs.
The Day in the City and County Jails
Chicken and Turkey.

The prisoners OF the county Jail, thirty-seven
in number, were given a roast chicken dinner In
the general room yesterday afternoon. Albert
Friedrich, the convicted murderer whose execu-
ton is set for January IA, enjoyed the festivities
with the others
Turkey dinner was served to fifteen persons at
the city Jail yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
BREVITIES.

Steamer State of Washington, special trip to
Everett Saturday, November IS, S a. m, 81.
The Schoolmasters' Club meets tomorrow at
Olympia. Several teachers will attend from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
AL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Henry NJ. Stanley's lecture tour in this country nettei him over $roo, 900.
 Frederick Scawatka, the explorer, is on his way to Alaska to make another tour of ;ha. territory.
 A Tennessee man went to Sam Jonts and said be would like to be saved. Sam looked him over a moment and then exclaimed; "You're not worth Il"
 When Queeo Victoria is travelling by rail in her special train she exercises no deadhead rights. She pays at the rate of $l.92 per mile, whatever the distance, in addition 10 tirs;-cllss fares for all the party. servants included. Her saloon carriage cos, $3o.ooo.
 It is said tha, the queen oi Spain is laboring under a mania of halucina- ton that she will some day come to want, and she is the efore, laying away every penny she can rake and scrape. She even borrows small coins from the pages about the palace and forget to re- pay them, and the other day she was caught selling fourteen pairs of her old shoes for four cents palr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
County Republican Convent on

DY order of the Republican County Gen. ID tral Com mittee the republicans Of the various precincts of Ysvapai county are re- auested to hold primary elec Ions on MON DAY, April %, 1891, for the purpose of elect. ing delegates to county convention to be held in Prescott on Saturday, Ma, 2, 1891, said convention to be held for the purpose of nominating three t3. dc ega es to the Con- stitutionsl Convention to be held the rrst Moudsg in September, 1891. The various precincts are entitled 10 representation as follows: Alexandra, Agus F1is, Amulet mine, Rumble Bee, Beaver Creek, Boggs mine. Black Hills Big Bug. Bayard. Cherry. Chino. Jstoc- tin. Castle Creek, Copper Basin, Cie ar water. los Oris. Date Creek, Del vasco. Eita mine, Groom Greek Gillette, Hasssyampa, Hum bug, Kirkland Valley, Lower Agus Fria, Lynx Creed, Minpehahs, Mayer, Peoples Val. ley, Pedley Dam, Quartz Mountain, Ryland nine, Santa Maria, Skull Valley, stoneman's Lake. Tiptop, Turkey Creed, Verde Junction, Verde Central, Walnut Creek, each. Con- gress. Crowned King, Hillside mine, Jerome, Lower Verde, Upper Verde, Wslnut Grose, Willismson Valley, ? each, Prescott, t2. The test of voting at the primaries shall b. "Are you a Republican in addition to other legal requirements. Each precinct hereafter formed by the Board of Supervisors and not nsmed above shall be allowed one delegate.
 W: A. FREEZE. Chairman Pro Tem
 K. 8. CLARK, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

'The tariff is tax. "The COTS mer is compelled to ray the amount of the tariff m addition to the cost of the arti- cle." Such has been the doctrine preached by free traders. In order to convince tte public ,taI the Mckinley bill vas a nefarious one and tended to raise tue price of all articles, ptddlers we employed last year, by these same flee trade apostles 10 uavel through MoKinleys district and offer for sale various articles, but tlnwIre particularly at prices greatly in excess of what they had been previously and 10 expa,iite particularly on the Mckinley bill as being tie cause of the advance. Demo- cratic papers have Le, slstently charged
 that the effect of the bill has been to raise the price of nearly all articles. Efforts of these papers tO make the Me Kinley b.ll unpopular with the masses must prove ausising to in,elligen, | readers Inst ,nce our contemporary | IL publishes column and halt view of the Mckinley bill ny ]. Sterling Morton | which closes with reference to the duty on eggs in which Mir. Morton complains that "when incubation is completed chickens rom bantam eggs do no, prove any bigger than year ago. Pro
 tection has not encouraged the breed to grow any larger. And so the chicken industry remains, very little inspired ,o higher efforts" Immediately following the recIiai of the above very fatal defect in the Mckinley bill We read as follows
 "An exchange says that with all Nc.
 Klniey X Co, have done to help mai,ei,
 the iron market was never before So fla
 as at this time. Prices in Cleveland anC
 other places are discouraglngly low, and
 workers Tn the metal are bad off
 tariff for revenue and the protection o
 American labor, not one to make mil
 l;onaires, is what the republic wants"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Pbenix < Maricopa railroad will commence running trains to Tempe May first.
 Governor Irwin was prevented from meeting President Harrison bY the ill., ness of bis daughter.
 s Santa Barbara introduced several novel features in its reception to Presi- den, Harrison. among them being bat tie with flowers.
 Major G. ". Barter, formerly en- gagged in newspaper business in Tucson, , died last week in the Sterlacooom Washington insane asylum.
 ' In his defense of American pork. in his Texas speech. President Harrison Of course meant nothing personal to Texas governor, whose name is Hogg.
 Governor Pennoyer, of Oregon, showed rather asipine i.qualities by re- marking that he expected P esidenl Ha ison 10 call on him ratber than he {Pennoyerl should meet him at the Cal- ilornia hne 10 welcome him to the state.
 4 movement Is on foot to establish a private hospital in Prescott, where pa ,ients having the means for paying for medical treatment can be taken care of. The purpose is 10 conduct it so that il will be accessible to all and every physi- clan in town wiil have the privilege of placing patients iu it.
 Adjutant General Gill has issued an order commanding all militia companies in the territory now organized to take the prescribed oath and transmit record of proceedings, with the muster roll, to the adjutant general. in order that commis- sions may be issued under the new law statement of arms. uniforms and equipments IS also to be forwarded.
 The governor Of Oregon not only per- sists in his determination not 10 go and meet the president but charscterizes the speech of Gov. Markham, at Indio, as ''unfiltting, undignified and made in the interests of real estate owners and agents Ms. Pennoyer has writ himself down plainly as an ass. He should go and consult with his kiad.-Los An geies Times.
 The Mohave Miner gave Queen Bee Churchill the following notice: "Mrs. Churchill, boss of the Queen Bee hive, has gravely informed us tbat her life has been threatened by the priests of Colorado. Now, for the life of US we can- net see how this old fossil has injured these gentlemen. Surely not by her "ishy-~ashy attacks on them or on man. and n general To our mind her only lucid moments aIe those when wrapped in sleep. Then nature throws he. mn '-l 2te1 I6o ha:c,rra- .,gv .,i f.c1 va..s..