davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED.

M...l Three or four rooms ; terms moderate Mfii Address CENTRAL .2->A fS It. This Oftice.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
sIxTY-FIvE HORSES BURNED.

Disastrous Fire in a Stable in Bos-
 ton-Incendiarism Tn ought to be tn e
 Cause.
 BOSTON, Feb. 5.-From some cause, as yet nnknown,a a fire broke out in the stable of Havelow & Bernstein, in the rear of 1855 and 1S7 Hanover street, this morning, and entirely burned that building, to- gether with sixty-fve horses, four herdics and large amount of furniture, hay, grain, etc. The firm let their horses to herdic drivers, peddlers and fer other purposes, and had but lately made large additions to the stock. The stable was reached from Hanover street by long, narrow passage-way, and was located in the midst of many infiammable structures, making the work of the fire de- partment very difficult and dangerous The fire loss is almost entirely confined to the stable, although the Ludwig house, P. Mack's furnishing goods store and one or two other establishments were badly drenched with water. The stable was owned by the heirs of Dennis F. Flagg, and was an old building, not very valuable The loss is hard to estimate, but may reach $20, 1000 or $25, ,000. Insurance unknown. There are are Jumors of incendiarism
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
CANNED

French Peas, per can, 12, 20, 25 and BOG Mushrooms, first choice, also in glass. Whole Tomatoes in glass. Extra good in tin, for $1.15 per dog.
 12 cases of LeMarchand, Rodel, l.. A. Price and Phillipe & Canan Sardines- boneless and the best.
 Choice White Grapes, pink and fancy. Indian River Oranges from Rock Ledge, several sizes.
 Greening, Baldwin and Roxbury Russet Apples.
 Good Cider by the gallon.
 Crystallized Fruits in bulk and in fancy boxes.
 Stuffed Prunes.
 Honey in comb and strained. A large stock of Jellies.
 Wiesbaden Preserves, consisting of Red and White Cherries, Red and White Strawberries Raspberries. Apricots, Peaches, Figs and Cherries in Brandy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
SUPPRESSION OF SLAVERY.
United Action on the Part Of Several Governments to Abolish the Slave Trade of Africa,


 United Action on the Part Of Several Governments to Abolish the Slave
 Trade of Africa.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The senate in ex. ecutive session to-day authorized the pub. ication of message sent to the senate by the president last week relative to the Af- rican slave trade and liquor traffic The presidents message is dated January 29, and is a lot of transmittal with a view to it's ratification of the general act signed at Brussels July last by the plenipotentia- ries of the United States and other powers for the repression of the African slave trade and the restriction of the imports- t1on in and sale in a cetain defined zone of Africa of firearms, ammunition and spirit ous liquors.
 The president calls attention to the i'm portance of early action on the act
 The secretary of state in an accompany ing letter states that as the ratifications must be deposited in Brussels by July ? next it is very desirable that the senate should take action during its present ses- sion.
 The act is signed by the representatives of eighteen nations, including the president of the United States, nearly all of the Flu ropean sovereigns and the shah of Persia, the sultan of Turkey and the sultan of Zanzibar. Its provisions, which are indi- cated in the presidents message, are very stringent and contemplate the practical exclusion of firearms and spurious liquors from equatorial Africa, as well as the aboli- tion of the slave trade As means of eff fecting the latter purpose an international bureau is to be established at Zanzibar, as well as strongly equipped posts in central Africa, the construction of roads and rail ways and the establishment of steamboats on inland waters supported by fortified rnSfa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
MT. RIaine,s Pnrchase.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary Blaine
 to-day bought the brick house No. F Mad
 ison place, now occupied by him and
 known as the Seward mansion. Two years ago Mr. Blaine leased the house with
 the privilege of purchasing it for $65, ,000 He has spent S17, ,000 in improving it, and the property is now said to be worth S10O,- O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
mfscellaiIruus

Those Who "TISH tO sell their real estate or business w property should consult with fe2 If. BRETZFELnER. Exchange Building
 Will Exchange ~ OLD watch for sail or round bottom boat 0 Address J29 ?t@ WATCH Stony Creek, Conn.
 FOR SALE. TTNAILORlNG business {: long est abished, good l stand, small expense. good trade Call fat 645 CHAPEL STREET
 FOR SALE, A STYLISH four seat Brewster Sleigh. Very A little wear. For sale cheap by
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
 769 Chapel street IMPORTED CIGARS. Q CENTS EACH. AT THIS PRICE WE ARE RETAILING ALI. ODD LOTS.
 BROKEN BOXES, ETC, or IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS, IN ORDER TO CLEAN UP STOCK PREvIoUs TO ISvEN-
 
 FIRST coMERs SECURE BEST SELECTIONS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
"ANTEn

One Cent a Word each insertion !; live cents a word for a full week . (seven times,)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS AND MEXlc0.

Semi-monthly Parties, personally coaductep combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. E. CUR BIER, New England Agent Southarn Pacific Company. 1o2 Washington StrAsf Rostrr Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook 1A or to do general hoilseworlz in a small fam ny good city referenee. Inquire at
 lt~ 1z9 LIBERTY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a competent girl 10 do h general housework Inquire al
 f5 2ts 65s GRAND AVENUE aacnud foor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

T HAVE a good, reliable party that IS willing l to invest S50,0o9 in building lots in this city If you have any to offer call at my office
 C. w PALMER 1a3i 1t No log Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
STABLE MANURE.

SEALED proposals will be received until Tues D day evening, Feb. 10th, for the manure of the stables of the Fair Haven & Westville Horse R. R. Company for one year. Bidders will state the price offered per horse, and can bid for each stable or for such portion as they wish. For fur ther particulars apply to Vim. Hart, at the Fair Haven stable or the subscriber.
 IA St H. B. IVES, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED,

A N American woman accustomed 10 care for A the sick would like some engagements : would go monthly nurse Call at or address
 f5 ltH NURSE. IT. Newhall street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable young girl to H do general houSework or second work . good reference.
 f5 It. iso CARLISLE sTPEpr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED.
" ANrTEn

TN0R the United States army able-bodied un- I married men between the ages Of q and S5 years. Good pay, rations. clothing and medical attendance. Applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, charac- ter and habits. Apply at l5S CHURCH STREET,
 del 3In New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED.

II WANT privilege Of using desk occasionally | in office where somebody will answer inQui- ries for me, and where can have a sign
 f5 its Address BOX 1g18 P O
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, e:5s MooS RISES, HIGH WATER BUN SETS, 513 4:04 7:4S
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
TEA 1!

TEA! We offer some very high grades of Co., long, Souchong, Black and Colored Japan ! Some exceptionally choice Oolong at a high figure. We pay the strictest attention to the drawing qualities.
 Strictly pure Spices.
 A large stock of Kennedy Biscuits.
 Peek, Freean & Go. Vanilla, Sugar and Lemon Waters.
 Dr. Johnson's Educator Biscuit.
 25 boxes of elegant California Prunes.
 Hecker's Self-Raising Wheat and Buck wheat for griddle cakes.
 Maple Syrup and White Sugar Drips.
 50 dozen Cairns Scotch Strawberry Jam, Raspberry and Plum.
 Coleman and Pacific orchard canned Yellow and White Peaches, Egg and Gage Plums, Bartlett Pears, Apricots- in heavy syrup.
 All kinds Dried Fruit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05

A IL classes Of good servants arc always SC. A cured here; American. Swedish. German English Irish. colored, for any work
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Is it4 s-5 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
1771ants.

| 0Qkdul5. one Cent a word each inserrion !; five cents a word for n full week. (seven times.)
 WANTED, | A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook I1A,- I1A or to do general hOusework in . small fam
 .0a city ss TssfEfBf fBskrR RSngPisf sPRfsT Rs a floor l --.. WANTED. l A SITUATION by a respectable young girl 10 | A do general housework or second work S1t: lso CARLISLE STREET. WANTED, | A SITUATION by a competent girl 10 do | A general houseworS. Inquire ai 2tt 67s GRAND AVENUE, second floor. WANTED. A American woman accustomed 10 care for f5 It's NURSE, il7 Newhan street WANTED. A IL classes of good servants are always se- 11- cured here: American. Swedish. German ' '9''' > EsIFLoYIkNT AGENCY. I5 ltf 575 Chapel street
 WANTED, A SITUATION by an American woman as LA nurse 10 an invalid lady. Inquire at f5 2tt q ELM STREET.
 WANTED. I WANT privilege Of using desk occasionally J in office where somebody will answer inqui- f5 it' Address BOX lei8 P. O.
 WANTED, by an American woman 8 position house ID keeper-to take the entire charge of house and family, where there Is a cook good city reference. f5 st+ Apply al q ELN STREET.
 WANTED, fN.A Three or four rooms terms moderate. Mi. cu. Address cENTRAL TTI9. d;,,,.
 WANTED,
 laPS nS SSs Sesr m eSgSs sy Ia %t m S0g s qns S s Of AsA H ett Apply FARMER this office.
 WAN TED, A THOROUGHLY competent woman to hcook- wash and iron. References required. HG i90 OAK corner Howe Street
 WANTED, DQARD by a gentleman for himself and wife. ID and child Location not below Siate street. Address W. F, Post once Drawer s5. f. q.
 WANTED. Y ADV stenographer, with business reference. necessary. WIIIiSC' Gas Courier Ofsce.
 WANTED. \ SECONDHAND rolltoP desl. state price. "A fS St- H. R. this paper
 WANTED. INEXPERIENCED press hands io work on cor lL set clasps steady work
 MAYER, STROCSE X CO. f3 3St ca Court street
 WANTED, ENoRTY Irish. German and Scandinavian girls E for housework in best families We have the best obtainable help.
 fea l4t Mrs BABB, q Flm street.
 WANTED. IT HAVE good, reliable party that is willing J to invest S50,0o0 in building lots in this city If you have any to offer call at my ofice.
 C. w PALMER ia3l Il No. log Orange street.
 WANTED osooU II. W. STOW. jaSl lsdsw S7l Chapel street.
 WANTED. LN0R the United States army, abie-bodied un- I married men between the ages Of q and S5 years Good pay, rations clothing and medical attendance. Applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence tO age, charac- ter and habits. Apply at l5S CHURCH STREET, del Sm New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-05
WANTED
WANTEn

A SITUATION by an American woman g h nurse 10 an invalid lady. Inquire at
 f5 st- q FILM STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Biblical CRITICISM ON . scientific n..l.

Biblical Criticism on scienthnc ossfs'
Charles A. Briggs in North American Review
The chief struggle between Biblical eriti'
cism and the traditional dogma Is about
the question of inerrancy. NO woro OF
Holy Scripture, no sentence of historic
creed, makes this claim for the Bible. 1t
is theory of modern dogmaticians. Bib
lical criticism finds errors in Holy Scrip
ture in great numbers. These errors are
in the circumstantials, and not in the
essentials. They do not disturb any
doctrine; they do not change the faith and
life of the Christian church. The great re-
formers, Calvin and Luther, recognized
errors IN the Scriptures; Baxter and
Rutherford were not anxious about them;
the greatest theologians of modern Ger
many. Van 0osterzee, Tholuck, Neander,
Stier, LANCE, Dorner, Delitzch, do not ig-
more them. Where is the German scholar
of any rank who denies them?
British scholars such as Sunday,
Cheyne, Driver, Gore. Davidson,
Bruce, Dods, Blake: American schol-
ars such as Schaff, Fisher, Thayer, Har-
per, Smyth, Evans, HI. 2. Smith. Francis
Brown and hosts of others, frankly point
them out. 1t may be regarded as the con-
sensus of Biblical scholars that the Bible
is not inerrent, and yet the dogmatieians
insist that one error DESTROYS its inspira-
ton. They battle in death struggle for
their dogma, because their Bible shares in
its defeat. They risk their whole Bible
on single error. One error in citation,
one error in natural history, in astronomy,
in geology. in chronology, destroys the
whole Bible for them. 1t is now generally
admitted that there are errors in the pres
ent text, but it is claimed that the original
autographs as they first came from their
authors were inerrent. But how can
they prove this? 1t is pure speculation in
the interest of their dogma. Criticism
does not find the number OF errors de-
creasing; they rather increase as We work
our way back IN the study of manuscripts,
versions and citations, and advance
IN the critical analysis of the literature.
1t dlscredits the entire work of criticism
TO speculate as to another text than the
best one we can get afte the most patient
and painstaking study. Biblical criticism
pursues its work in a purely scientific
spirit. 1t will detect, recognize and point
out errors wherever it may lind them in
Holy Scripture. If the :reformers and Pu-
ritans, the great Biblical scholars of the
past, have maintained their faith in the
Bible notwithstanding the errors they
Biblical critics of our day will be disturbed
by them. If any one is disturbed it will
be those who have been misled by the dog
maticians to rest their faith on the doc
trine of inerrancy. These will ere long find
the doctrine a broken reed that will give
them a severe fall and shock to their faith,
if it does not pierce them to the heart
with the bitter agony of perplexity and
doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
RICH Man WORRIED.
Banker Ladd's Money or His
Life Demanded.
PORT TOWNSHIPS POLITICS.
Past Bitter Feuds Again Aroused-su-
preme Master workman OF the A. o.
U. w. to visit the Northwest.

PORTLAND, July 12-lSpecial. Nv. 8.
Ladd, the millionaire banker, received an
81 onymous letter several days ago COM
ma nding him to put up $500 in a certain
place. under threat of assassination. MI.
Ladd thought the matter over and finally
came to the conclusion TO accommodate his
impecunious and unknown friend. but be-
fore depositing the purse in the place des-
ignated, he made arrangements with the
police to have the locality watched
The purse was deposited at the ap-
pointed time and the police were at their
posts in am bush, but as it rained all night
the men did not show up. The place Sc
lected was an admirable one for the pur-
pose, as it was next to impossible for the
police to hide without being seen. 1t Is
possible that the man saw them and con-
cIuded to remain away. The police got
good wetting, and in the morning returned
with the purse and $500. Nothing has
been heard of the man who wrote the
letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Work on the wiliapa Railroad.
Chehalis Bee.


The contractors are working about the same
force OF men that has been employed all sum-
mer-between 500 and 400 men. The right-of-
way is almost entirely cleared to the timber be-
yond Mauerman's prairie, eighteen miles up the
river from Chehalis, and some seventeen miles
of grading. including that on Pc Ell prairie il
completed. The track is laid to the third cross
ing of the Chshalis river, eight miles west of
Chehalis. where track laying stops until
the completion of the bridge, which
Is well under way. Some talk about the
work being stopped has been created bv
the discharge of the tiemakers, but this indi-
Gates nothing, as enough ties have been made 10
finish the road 20 South Bend. Engineer C. F.
Funke, who helped locate the line last year,
will start Monday with q small party to make a
few slight changes in the line on Rock creek
and In Wiilapa valley. This indicates all inten-
ton on the part of the company TO push the
work rapidly TO completion. Everything de-
Ponds on whether or not the money needed can
be raised by the officers of the road II they get
money the force will be increased TO l,OcO or
1900 men, and the cars will run into south
Bend before Christmas; otherwise the present
force viii continue and finish the line next
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
A Bear Killed in snohomish.
SnnhnmIsh snn


The city OF snohomish is growing 60 RAPIDLY
that when a bear leaves his accustomed trail for
. few days 20 skirmish for more food returns. he
is surprised TO tnd that bis old camping ground
is within the city limits. Such was the case
with the bear that Was Killed yesterday after.
noon BY party Of local sports, consisting of Ed
Mallstt, Dick Tompkins, Frank Jordan, Charles
landers and &. A. shea, and two dogs belonging
70 Ed NAllets. The bear was killed on the bank
Of the Pillehuck creek, near Otto's slaughter.
house, in the city limits. Ia Malletts dogs
caught the trail of the bear, and few moments
hunting brought bruin in view. Nj Mallett
fred the first shot at him, and Charles Landers
followed with a good dose OF shot that killed
him 1t was brought 10 town last night. and the
hunters responsible for It's death feel proud of
their success in bear hunting. II is a medium
sized black bear. and weighs probably $50
pnunds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
PORT TOWNSEND POLITICS.
Sachs Fight Forced Into the Municipal
Contest-Other Notes.

Contest-Other Notes.
PoRT TOWNSEND, July 12.-[Special. J.
The most exciting municipal election ever
held here ends tomorrow. Things have
been extremely mixed from the start.
Through the efforts of the Morning Leader
a non-partisan ticket has been nominated,
which the Democrats have Endorsed. The
Republicans have put up straight ticket,
and the Democratic Erening Call is sup
porting it. Harry Tibbais, jr., the Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor, is the present
incumbent, having last year defeated
Frank A. Bartlett, who is again running
against him on the Republican ticket.
The old Sachs fight has been forced into
the present contest and personalities OF a
bitter nature are being INDUCED in. The
race will be awful close.
The United States ship Marion is lying
in the harbor awaiting the arrival Of the
American Bering sea arbitration COM
missioners, who are due Thursday. Com
mander Bartlett says she will first go 70
Victoria, where the British commissioners
are to be met, and from there North.
]. w. Lysons, editor Of the Leader, who
for several days has been lying dangerously
i'll at Tacoma, is recovering.
Frank z. Jago, on behalf of the Key City
Club, boarded the vessel soon after her az
rival, and extended TO the officers the hos
FATALITIES of the Key City Club and the
Chamber of Commerce. The officers are
all Misunderstanding and jovial fellows. a
credit 10 the navy of the United States.
The Marion is 1900 tons displacement
Her tonnage is 910. She is 216 feet between
perpendiculars, 81 feet extreme breadth,
16 feet inches depth. She was built in
1s7l-75 at Kittery, Me. She is of wood,
and is screw propeller with engines of
753 horsepower, and has speed of 1L25
knots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

CHKHALrs, Wash, July 1l.-Ispecial. +
The council committee on electric lights
reported several objections to the present
system of lighting at their last meeting.
The defects will be remedied at once. The
Edison people viii have the incandescent
lights in full swing by August Is.
The fish commissioners brought charges
against the Flume Company this morning
for not properly fixing their dam, so that
the fish could pass up the stream.
The auditor of the Northern Pacific
freight department is in the city inspect
ing the books.
Mr.. David Urquhart, prominent young
business man and treasurer of this county,
was united in marriage 10 Lottie st. John
at the residence of the brides parents on
Thursday.
The new Commercial State bank, which
opened last week, reports excellent bust
ness.
Street work goes steadily forward. New
grades are being established in all di-
rections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
IN SEATTLE HARBOR.
Not Wind Enough Yesterday for the
Yacht Race.

The race between the sloops Hettie Bell and
Winnie, which has been talked about since the
Fourth and which should have come of yester-
day, was postponed on account of the light wind.
1t was agreed that unless the wind was strong
enough TO take the sloops around the ten mile
course inside of two hours that the race should
not take place. When time was called for the
start the judges decided that five mile an hour
wind was not blowing and the race was accord
ingly postponed until O'Clock this afternoon.
The steamship Umatilla arrived at Ocean
dock from San Francisco last evening at 7:30
o'clock. good many passengers were on
board, and the steamer carried full cargo of
merchandise. The voyage north was very
pleasant one and all on board were in jovial
spirits and many were loath to land SO soon.
The steamship Walls walla left for San Fran
cisco last evening at o'clock with many
passengers and q full complement OF general
merchandise. Many Of those on board are resi-
dents OF Seattle and adjacent towns, and intend
ing 70 spend but few weeks in California, have
purchased roundtrip tickets. The following il
the list OF passengers. Mrs z. NJ. McGary, Mrs.
Jacobs and three children, Mrs. V. II. Martin,
Mrs. w. J. Johnson and child, Mrs Charles p
Stanford, Mrs. c. V. SWEET, Miss NJ Daley, Mrs.
C. McGary, Bertha Herspel, Mrs. C. Dautrick
and child, Mrs. B. Orr, Miss A. Fernedes, Mrs
A. Olsen, Mrs. E. E. Bulline, Miss ]. " Kinnesly,
I: J. Roth, T. w. Volt, c. Nissen,
W. H. AcGdfy ". L. sweeney, w. DAWSON,
Mrs. W. N. stof1es, Miss Bessie Truntle,
Miss D. Jewell, Miss Matte Bloom,
Mrs. N. Goldstein and three children, Mrs. P. j.
Natamber, Mrs. NJ. NJ. friedrich. G. Brodeck, wife
and daughter, T. Emerson and daughter, ID. A.
Van Broken and wife, Mrs. z. Lynch and son, ].
NJ. Custer, T. Henry, D. Daley, II. Rold, d. E.
Tuck, J. P. Eastwood A. Kenysbury. NJ. l. Ken
man and wife, A. C. West, G. II. Smith, E.
Mayer, Miss E. Luther. Mrs w. E. Paul and
child. E p NewhalI T. w Roteman T. T. Rote-
man, Mrs. w. W. McCutcheon, Mrs. J. Conway,
E. J. Evans and wife, Mrs E. A. Wright and two
children, P. E. Kraeem aud wife, and forty-two
second class passengers.
The steamer Greyhound brought over a large
number of Tacoma passengers yesterday, who,
after spending the day in Seattle, boarded the
same steamer at $50 O'Clock and went back
home. The olympian also brought q good
many people into the city at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon