davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
wORKINGMEN,s HOMES.
Seattle People Moving to Ballard and
Building.

The double-tracking of the West street car line
as far as the power-hous means quite big
thing for the city OF Ballard. The amount OF
travel which has been passing along the line to
that popular city has taxed the road greatly dur
ing the past month. With the double track
more cars can be put on the line, thus giving
much better service than any point outside of
Seattle enjoys.
The nottingham who has been far-sighted
enough to secure home for himself and family
in Ballard, and yet holds his position in Seattle,
will be benefited by the improvement in the
traffic service between the two points. 1t is as
touishing how many people are moving to
Ballard aud yet working in Seattle Any one
who does not travel the West street line has no
since they have secured homes in the Salmon
bay city they are not compelled to climb steep
hills and walk a mile before reaching the shacks
they pay enormous rents for aud have few com
forts in. Instead OF that they ride over one OF
the prettiest piece OF railways IN the state, and
in few minutes reach the location of their
homes which are their own in every particular,
and instead of being high rent taxing shacks
are independent homes.
A gentleman who has seen Ballard grow from
a bleak wilderness TO a thriving city said re-
Gently: cit is surprising to ME that more OF the
working people of Seattle do not live in Ballard.
I noticed the other evening that number of
men who seemed 10 be working In Ballard came
into seattle when their days work was done,
them went after getting here. They actually
walked rs far Sixteenth and Madison, and
some 10 Yesler avenue. These very men could
have their own homes in Ballard and improve
their financial conditions with ease. notice,
though, that Ballard is filling up rapidly, and 1
believe it Will take wonderful strides this sum
mer.
lard but people of means whose condition ena-
bies them 10 secure the location OF their fancy,
whether IL cost much or little. A number of
fine residences are being built for business men
and capitalists, who propose to live within the
balry air OF Salmon bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.

News 81 the Death OF Mrs. A. J. Moulty,
Nee Bertha Said.
The many friends in this city OF Mrs. A. ].
Moulty, nee Bertha Said, will be panied to learn
of her death in Bakersfield, Cal, ON Thursday,
March s. This lady passed her happy girlhood
In Seattle, and when she went to California left
many friends behind. The Kern Valley Demo-
Graf, published at Bakersfield, tells the sad story
Is follows:
Mrs. Bertha Moulty, wife of A. j. Moulty,
passed out of life at O'Clock this Thursday af.
ternoon. The news of her death will come as q
shock TO the community, as It was not known
that she was even i'll. Her sickness was of ex-
tremely short duration, dating from yesterday
afternoon, doing its deadly work in less than
twenty-four hours. The cause is described by
the physician az an aggravated case OF la grippe.
Mrs. Moulty. whose maiden name was Bertha
Said, is Q sister to Mrs. w. Z. Houghton and
Mrs. A. Mills. She has resided in Bakersfield
for e number OF years.. having grown to woman.
hood here. She was an amiAble, kind hearted
lady, and her pleasant manner and lovable dis
position had drawn round her large circle of
friends. Less than year ago she was united
in marriage to A.. j. Moulty, and TO him and
other bereaved relatives goes out the heartfelt
sympathy OF the entire community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16

thought - that
Wei. 4 our tsxt 4 worth anything % ~, it il
sn heir OF the grace Of God. That the same is
snse; There q : thought here that Is we'll cal
c1,ese0 20 thrill our whole being
- ron. today, - . child Of God, are standing in
me direct Line Of the purposes and prophecies of
gOo: lou are doing = work that in like man.
divine care IL thrown around You that secured
We most minute Of the sayings of God. This
snoulo the more encourage NJ 70 see TO il that
ing hands Of God. II should teach US that these
sIoas ana troublesome questions which
~! pSSsssang down upon rs, and are making % many
We can get our God into them-when ne can get
the power OF heaven to move them.
ana We should come not doubling in the
TINS very hour that he might do this very thing
ior you Think Of the fact that the very thing
tnat your heart would have accomplished for
which the foundations have been in forming for
osvW yeafs with Gods hand upon the work it
When St Felix Of Nola vas hotlv pursued BY
nis murderer he took refuge in cave and in
SANITY over the rift of Il the spiders spun their
NED Teo TIE murderen seeing this passed on:
Is but spiders web; where God is, ! spiders
web II WALL
Let God be around about the work, ana it win
pe secure. SO u IL with those who are unsaved.
There IL offered the greatest announcement to
them 70 trust In the Savior. Have you . de-
sire 20 be saved? Have you sometimes looked
upwards for . better hope? Then have doubts
come TO drive away those aspirations? You
should remember that the ages have been NOV
Ing up 70 this very moment that you might have
inc inc privilege OF stepping In and being saved
When you trust the Savior at the cross, you
put the eternal promises beneath your feet that
ne VIII save you: your foundation stands more
securely than the everlasting hills.
This Il lust why II In that the oupsfion of d.
Gliding about this salvation becomes such q ire
mendocs one. Such . responsibility never
rested on any other question ON all this earth.
Oecioe II therefore wisely; decide It this day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
1T IS ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE.
False Publication OF Statement N to
Sound Steamers

The oreconsaa published the following item
concerning some OF Seattle's steamers q few
DAYS ago, which is declared absolutely untyAe.
"A gentleman who has been travelling over tNe
Sound country furnishes some interesting in
formation aoout the passenger feet that plies
reporter: .lt is astonishing to me the way that
the people out in the West here will swallow ire
gun given by the railroad and steamboat corn
hen was over in Seattle several of the resi.
dents spoke TO me Of their fine passenger steam
efs. Which they were sure were not eouaiad
anywhere IN the country. The pacers are
fcu OF praise OF these boats, which they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
Methodist Choir Concert.

twilight Easter concert will be given by the
First NJ. E. church choir, assisted by other must
cal talent, on the evening of March d It will
be for the benefit Of the church, and extensive
preparations are being made to insure Its sue
cess. The programme viii consist of some very
sion. Other concerts will follow, and it is the
intention of the choir to give several subscrip-
ton concerts. The members of the choir are:
Mrs. Frederick Jewett Laird, soprano; Miss
Barnes, alto; Mr.. J. II. Middlebrooke, tenor, and
MI w. 7. Elwell, bass. DR.. Franklin s. Palmer
10 the organist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
Exhibition.

The gymnasium exhibition TO be given by the
business mems and advanced classes of the
Y NJ c. A. gymnasium promises 70 be q very
successful affair There viii be scat room for
shout SO persons. A mixed audience Is ex-
pected Admission - cents; members free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16


$ {|3SS@}SS!$}fs
The reatO Ii.
REM EDY
FOR PAIN
The Portland
PORTLAND. OREGON,
lighted 81 electricity; heated By stsam; open do
places; baths and suites on every aoor.
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards
CIIAS. f. LELAND.
MANAGER
GRAND PALACE HOTEL
Il ~ 1es NORTH CLARK SfREIf. Chicago.
Four Minqte. frsn Courthouse.
weekly. $500. Trsasisnts. soc Up.
Istalrat y Canpalsa. hts Chicago Glib. Chef
Cut his ous Tor further Isisrs.cs
AMUsEMENTs.
CoRDRAY's THEATER.
Corner Third and Madison streeta
COMEDY, coMEDYi coMEDYl
extras EXTRA,
FINE.
GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS
THREE HUNDRED CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS IN
NEW YORK CITY,
GRAND ST. PATRICK,S DAY MATINEE
TUESDAY MARCH II,
The Celebrated Irish Drama
....................s....
THE OMADHAUN.
...........................s'
Complimentary Benefit House of Good Shepherd
and the Orphans Home. Week
Commencing
MONDAY, MARCH ls.
THE GREATEST OF ALL COMEDY.
DRAMAS,
In Four Acts. Entitled
Observation-Disclosures.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE. !:
;.......................-...........'..; l.
FULL CAST OF CHARACTERS
" SPECIAL NEW SCENERY.
AUDITORIUM:
sEas1sa 8no. kssx sIsnS.
Two Grand Matinees
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
s Sc no IN tsater oc SOC and Zoe
Oox stdtS..
Seats reserved six days in advance Mt box office
Telephone, Cos Also Lee & Schlumpfs drug
store, corner Second and Columbia streets.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN w. HANNA, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16

49, ma what old ones would be laid asfdes ne
~. @ unable to hazard guess AZ to wnas
49, % In that distant age.
"a could tell what kingdoms and dynasties
- come and gog What ruler would be upon
mfone. and what that throne would bel
Salng wars were to come to All the world.
Suoms were to rise and fall
aiaesostcn. '-
peophecy that could reach beyond the
OF 20 many generations, and describe
! - nse Tor many centuries; and so describe
~ sne that there would be no mistaking II
En came, must necessarily be stamped with
~ OF divinity.
ist this is lust what the fey. does II dares TO
sfd over these many centuries to the
- - peoples. and times, and there take this
mug, and apparently dares TO rest the
OF 81 Gods promises upon this one
K.enL Not bone OF him shall be broken.
nAture OF this prophecy was such that
most likely not to be fulfilled the very
~ oeing put in such distant age would
Al The probabilities to point to its not
accomplished. No one could tell as TO
s ne LAWS and customs of the people who
~ ~en o. ilving would be. The prophecy
anu that IL would have all the govern
Az 9osf which II was TO take place, against
Anu al the circumstances that would sur
oasr.. aaeu transaction at that time might be
- sueh actually proves to be the case.
M nrrospnecy refers TO the Savior's death.
n1r,sSs au teii rs TO what would be the mode OF
Sss % death the condemned in so distant
epi1e ~ me very manner OF doing il might re-
6As,s ~ oones 10 be broken. This, you observe.
~ osen the case AT the time the Savior
4ns They generally broke the bones
Nfiissa aeined ON the cross, so that the proba-
O. ~ ~ against this prophecy ever being full
1Aks = .ae manner OF the arrest was such as 10
kuphsssra In all human probability. that the
nj NJ would De broken. He Was taken by
n4ks ~. who We're not careful as how they
Qsns tnelr prisoner, and at the most criti-
- ~ men there was the greatest excite
anGeSs - men nen misdeed would have caused
s.ssnd that would most liEelv have caused
hsieoS 81 70 nave been beaten down where
tn S ok place At the very tine when
80 v Isse IN the least possible humor TO be
- err nnsn the lifting of hand would have
u31es sugn to have brought a scene of the
4hI1r = o asion to them the thoughtless act
= = - craving the sword and cutting of
- - -. ss ssryant OF the high priest took
Wasfs We should have expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16

Mrs Charles Russell, of Eastern Oregon, vas
cured OF asthma of fifteen years standing by
Mcore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
REMOVED,

La Roche, the Photographer, has removed to
700 Second street. between Columbia and
Cherry Reugstorff building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16

xo.oco 20 loan at once. on inside property, BY
Claxk s Hssex, % and u Sale Deposit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-16
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
77-is-1-23 FRONT STREET.

oEATTLE, March rs, 1891.
Perpetual motion in the sales
OF the muslin underwear. And
why not9 Combine all the
offerings for this month in the
city, and there is more here.
Compare the varieties Of all
stocks, this stock is better.
Compare price for price every
where, the largest values are
here. These facts, clearly per-
ceived, create the volume Of
business now being done here
in muslin underwear.
Here is the idea of marking
throughout the entire stock:
CHEMISE.
Good muslin. torchon edge, 36c.
Good muslin, nice embroidery front, 40c.
Good muslin. pleated yoke, with embroid.
cry insertion, Soc
Good muslin, fine tucked yoke 60c.
Fine muslin. tucked and embroidered
yoke. 7se.
That's only half of the low
priced ones, The values in
the fine ones right along in
equal proportion.
GOWNS.
Good muslin, with torchon edsing, SOC.
Good muslin, with box pleated yoke. 55c-
Good muslin, nice tucked yoke, 75c.
Good muslin, yoke OF tucks and insertion,
S5c
Good muslin. yoke Of nne tucks and inser-
tion. $1.0O
When you see the goods and
match them with the prices,
you will appreciate the value of
the offerings. We don't say
that for soc you are to get an
article that cost $I.oo, but we
do say that there is from sc
upwards to be saved on your
purchase.
DRAWERS.
Muslin. with torchon edging. Sc.
Muslin tucks and embroidery rufas, 49,
Fine muslin, with tucks. Soc
Fine muslin, with tucks and rune, CSC.
Cambria with tucks and valenciennes lace
rune, 75c.
And SO it goes through all
the qualities. Here is the
chance to follow Franklin's adj
vice about "A penny saved
being a penny earned"
SKIRTS.
Muslin tucks and rune, 4Oc
Muslin fine tucks and RUNE. SOC.
Muslin tucks and embroidery ruffie, CSC.
Musl.a fine tucks and embroidery runae,
Use.
These are the prices that tell
the secret of the steady buying
demand there is at the muslin
underwear counter.
CORSET COVERS.
Muslin, plain, 2cc-
Muslin, embroidery edge, Csc.
Cambria, shaped neck, 26c
Cambria, tucked yoke, 45c
Cambria tucked yoke embroidery edge,
Soc
And in the other kinds of
underwear, the cotton, balbrig-
gan, Isle thread, the silks, there
is a run of prices that you
will appreciate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

Jefferson City, July 11.-State Treas
urer Noland was found guilty and SEN
tence two years in the penitentary.
Rev. r. G.. Oliver left a considerable
property, which, under the terms of
his will, is left in charge of the follow
ing Board of Trustees, viz. Messers.
IT. G.. Herbert, H. +. Chritesburg, G..
D. Stanley. II. e. Ligon, j. F. Ander.
son, l.. B. Haynes. The estate is char
geable with an annuity to Mrs. Oliver,
and the residue is to be devoted to the
maintainance of the Way of Faith and
Gospel Tabernacle. The funeral SER
vices of Mr.. Oliver took place at
Spartanburg at II o'clock, August 3,
S9l.-Daily Register.
The inconsistency of our invitation
to all nations to participate in the
Worlds Exposition ut Chicargo, while
our laws forbid any Chinaman to set
foot on our shores except those who
come on diplomatic businesses, has
been brought out by a letter from Vice
President Bryan to the Treasury De
partment, inquiring as the hearing Of
the exclusion law upon Chinese visi-
tors to the Fair: Assistant Secatary
Nettleton has replied that the intent of
these laws would not be violated by
permitting Chinese citizens, under
proper regulations, to visit the United
States in 1898, but that, should any
difficulty arise, Congress will have am
ple time to take the question into con-
Observation-Disclosures Statesmen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

Bishop Taylor has opened seminary
at Cape Palmas, Africa, with sixty
students.
Two hundred women are employed
by Edison in work ing ut the more de-
licate details of h is electrical inven-
tons.
The young man who starts out in
life with bottle of whisky in one
pocket and Il pistol in the other, is on
the straight road to the devil, with
down grade all the way.
Seven years ago the Jews in Jerusa-
lem We're estimated ut $4,000. The
British consul thinks they have
now increased to 10000, while some To-
cal authorities believe that they reach
60 900. The trade of the city is pass
ing rapidly into their hands.
Mrs. Richland Proctor, widow of
the well-known astronomer, will soon
leave London and engage in lectur-
ing tour in the United States. At its
conclusion shewill settle down to work
rs curator of the observatory which is
building at San Diags, Cal. in memo
ry of her husband.
A witty Presbyterian preacher, hear
ing some Methodist preachers re-
Gently returned from conference, dis
cussing the case of Il brother who had
been made "effective," wishes to get
the recipe, that he might introduce
the plan into his presbytery. We
Methodists know of some ineffective
reflective" preachers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Tho NIOnCYlCSS Man.

Is there no place on the face OF the earth,
Where charity dwcllcth, where virtue hath
birth?
Where bosoms in mercy and Kindness shall
heavc.
And the poor and the wrctchci shall 'nSl'
and recrivC"
Is there no place on earth WhCrca KNOCK from
the poor
Will bring kind angel to open the door:
All search the wide world wherever You can,
There is II" open door for Il m"n"yIesS man
GO, look in your hall, where the chandeliers
light
Drives on with its >plcndor the darkness oi
night,
Where the rich hanging velvet in >h'd"wy
fold
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimming OF
gold,
And the mirrors OF silver take mp and renew
In long lighted rstaS. the wlldcring view
Go there in your patches. and find if you can
\ welcoming smile for the moneyleSs man!
Go look in your church of the cloudreachine
spire,
Which gives Civ back to the sun his same look OF
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
within,
And the walls seem as pure as a soul without
Go down the long aisle-see the rich and the
great,
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
estate
Walk down in your patches, and find if you
Who opens pew to moneyless man!
Go look on your Judge in the dark flowing
gown,
With the scales wherein law weigheth equity
down,
Where he frowns on the weak and smiles on
the strong,
And Furnishes right while he iustifies wrong
Where jurors their lips on the Bible have
laid,
To render verdict they've already made;
Go there in the Court room, and hnd II you
Any law for the cause of moneyless man!
Go, look in the banks where mammon has
His hundreds and thousands Of silver and
gold;
Where safe from the hand of the starving
poor,
Lays pile upon pile of the glittcring ore;
Walk up the counter-and there you may stay
Till your limbs grow old and your hair turns
gray, ~
And you'll find at the banks no ono of the
With money to loan TO moncyless man
Then 20 to your hovel; no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for hel
bread;
Kneel down on the pallet and kiss the death
frost
From the lips of the angel your poverty lost
Then turn in your agony upward to God,
And bless while it Smites you, the Christening
And you'll find at the end of yonr little life's
span,
There's welcome above for q moneylcss
man. Henry L. Stanton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
TOWN TALK AT TROY.
Teachers---Pr .-- Pret.
ty WOman--."A Cold Day I'm An.
guest.o

TROY, S. G., Aug 81, 1891.
Fires were comfortable Saturday and Sab
bath.
PresbyIerian church last Sabbath.
Miss Marie Chlles who has been teaching
school In Greenville, S. c., is at home spend
| Ing her vacation.
Miss Nellie Kennedy after spending several
weeks with her Long Cane klnsfolk, will re-
turn to her Due West home tomorrow.
Jack Devlin, the negro who broke in Wide
man & Pressly's store sometime ago was
caught, and is now awaiting tho October
court; He was carried to jail Saturday by
Mr.. Tom Dowtin.
There was lively fox chase through town
pion hunter. They caught the fox.
Our singing class Is progressing nicely
Maj. Glover has promised to pay the tuition
sing one tune. The The Major might as s'I we'll be Be
counting out two dollars, for he will have II
to pay. They are singing like nishting
gales
We will in the near future have an enter
tainment OF some kind, the proceeds to be
given towards painting our academy.
We are sorry 10 heal OF Mr.. j. NJ. Kennedy
being sick. Hope he will soon be well again
The 'possum hunters keep the woods lively
Mr.. +. II. Bradley, Jr., of Bradley, S. c.
spent two days in town last week. His Wis
its are more frequent than heretofore. This
means q something-hush ! you must not
Mr.. T. NJ. Dendy who has been on visit to
Greenwood, and Spartanburg has returned
home.
Mrs. w. X. Bradley and Miss Nellie Pressly
attended the communion meeting at Bradley
Saturday and Sabbath.
Miss Carrie Robinson, one Of our prettiest
young ladies, who has been visiting al
Phoenix, returned home last Saturday,
The Hon. WI Wideman one OF our best
aud Jolliest farmers was in town Saturday
We are always glad to see him:
Mrs. DR.. J. p Robinson, OF Mccormick Is
up to see her mother who Is sick.
Mr.. Baker, Of Anderson, spent day or
two In town last week, the guest Of Mr..
J. +. Clinkscales.
Some Of our farmers are predicting q late
fall but from the way some Of our townman
were wearing overcoats last Saturday, it Is
already here. Too soon, young men.
Gov. b: Il. Tillman, and his wife PASSED
through here last Saturday.
Mr.. j. I. Ethridge. formerly of this place
but now of Gaines. s. c.. is visiting in town
Rev. r. F. Bradley preached at Bradley
yesterday.
a great many OF our girlD will leave for col
lege ere the leaves begin to turn.
Miss Eva Smart will leave for Greenwood
next Saturday to take 4 position In the
Graded School there. O.