davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28
COMMISSIONS TO BE LAID.
Trinity Episcopal Church Holds Impor
tant Exercises Tomorrow.

The cornerstone OF the new Trinity Episconsl
eaureh, in course OF construction a, Eighth and
James streets, viii be laid with appropriate
Ceremonies tomorrow afternoon.
The services VIII open at Il;So a. m. with =
hoiy communion Among the leading Episco-
pa eiergymcu who will be in attendance are:
higut Rev JOAN A. Paddock, bishop OF the iur.s-
a.cuon; Rev. John lows Hills, Rev. l. IL.
Wells, OF EscomA Rev X. II. Buck. Of Olympia;
hsV John Forrest Bell. of Aberdeen; Rev. l. "
,asspiegs1e, OF FzIThaven Rev. John Z, Fair, OF
y oA'eom; Rev. ;. L. :. GRAY, OF East Sound;
Ref. BROOKS o. R2ker. OF Port Townsend: Rev
s s Cheal, q Il; Rev. & b. Crawford, Of
ssoAans. Music p be rendered BY the vestry
,'o,I o. - tn&ss Aarch, Tacoma, assisted By
TIE mixed Choir 81 trinity.
.,S Tug - easamUnion service an elabor-
RE 80 ~ - served in the guild rooms of
.h s saf'sa nsasa BY the ladies of St Mary's
PARISH in ssssils are invi;es anu ''e"|' - 'A'
move ,,oDs - zoe Procession will form and
kA<asa house, Passing through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28
A Slight Midnight Blaze.

An alarm Of fire about O'Clock this
morning was caused by a slight blaze in
the home OF Mrs. c. Nichols. on Third
street. between Pike and Union. The nre
broke out in the kitchen. and was the result
of defective flue. The alarm was turned
in from an auxiliary FIRE alarm box and
the flames were extinguished by g chem
ical engine. The damage 70 the building
by fAand water will not exceed $100.
Captain Gillian and Driver Moore, Of
chemical engine No. 1, on their team last
night, and while il sped to the FIRE,
came in contact with a telephone wire
that hung on Spring street, between
Third and Fourth, and were rudely
shaken up. They were leaning over
at the time and caught the wire on their
foreheads. If they had been sitting up
right the result might probably have been
fatal. As it was. they were rather badly
hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

nodded. perhaps too much sol" and
held her finger TO her mouth to indicate
silence, the fact is the military circles in
Roumania do not quite approve of the de-
votion of the court TO the muses. and this
great art enthusiasm.
Then the lady gave me vivid descrip-
ton of the festivities and amu.ements at
Castle Pelesh, the dinner parties. balls,
masquerades theatrical and musical anna
teur performances. "The queen offers the
hospitality of her chateau to all the paint
ers, sculptors. musicians, architects and
saysnts Of every profession to whom she
take. liking"
"What variety OF flowers there are in
the ROOM" remained. looking around the
apartment.
ayes. her majesty Is very fond of flow
ers. She has caused very large green and
hot houses TO be constructed, in which
flowers and plants of all zones are to be
found. People acquainted with her taste
send her the CT DIGEST plants from remotest
places"
Her majesty dresses very simply7"
ayes. she avoids all ponp. Pearls are
the only jewels she wesrs."
Prince Ferdinand joined the converse
ton. He is a handsome young man, a
little effeminate looking. but bright con-
versationalist.
He spoke of all the French authors.
But my mother prefers Pierre Lott to all
the Others" he remarked.
"Yes, think 'Pacheues de i Islande' is
exquisite"
This being one of his favorite books, we
gain clue to her writing, which. despite
its refinement of sentiment and senti-
mental elegance, is not very strong. Car
riages were announced at Ii p. IN.
On the whole, my visit had been very
agreeable one, of course, somewhat stiff
and ceremonious for bohemian, but it
was at least devoid of the WORKOUT, stereo-
typed phases, customary at royal enter
tainments. an unaffected, intellectual, and,
at time ;, very interesting conversation had
taken place
The guests rose. The queen shook hands
with me in a cordial manner. l bowed to
the Othar ot1oSfv nd loft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

The Methodist Ministers Will Organize
for Discussion of Methods.

Arrangements are being made by the Metho-
dsts for the organization in Seattle of an
Itinerants Club. Ii will hold its first meeting
at the First Methodist Episcopal church early
In November, and will discuss church methods
for nine or ten days. All of the Methodist min
listers of the Puget sound region will Be in at
tendance, and a number of noted divines from
the East and from the leading cities
OF the Coast viii also be here. The methods of
worship and the relations of the church 10 all
the various modern reforms will be discussed,
the object being principally for the benefit of
the younger preachers A popular course of
lectures Will De one of the features OF the con-
yRntiQn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28
~THE~
MacDougal and
SouthViick CO.
Successors to
TOklas, Singerman & Co.,
7I7-ie-2I-23 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, Sept. %, 1901.

SEATTLE, Sept. %. 1891.
Tomorrow will be the first of
the opening days in Millinery
Department.
Spread out for your inspec.
ton will be the finest stock of
Fall and Winter millinery TRIM
mings, pattern bonnets, ETC.,
yet shown in this city.
Much thought was given to
the selection of this stock. A
special buyer sought in the
best markets of this country
for the best goods-they will
be ready for your viewing to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28
NEW CATHOLIC PARISH.
First Service OF the Church of the Inn
maculate ConceptiOn.

The new parish of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Of the Catholic church, lately laid off in
this city, held its first service yesterday morn
ing in the hall In 81. Francis school building, at
Sixth and Spring streets.
Rev Father p. X Prefontaine oficiated and
Rev. Father Garrand, superior of the Society of
Jesus and the rector of the new parish, preached
the sermon. Father Garland took for his
theme 'sThe Angels" He drew an analogy be-
tween the angels, such as they were created
with freedom and liberty and as they were after
the rebeliion-the ones confirmed In grace and
the others confirmed in iniquity. sc. Michael,
the head of the good angels, had always been
considered 10 be the guardian OF the church OF
Christ Father GaIrand's text was "Who Is
Ike Unto God?"
Rev Father Sweere, the assistant pastor of the
new parish, preached in the morning in Rev.
Father Prefontaine's church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28
Union Pacific Steamer.

The palatia steamer Victorian has been
placed in regular service oa the SeEtsle-vic:oris
route. leaving seattle at p. n. daily except
SATURDAY.
The steamer ol-r7 PiEn IS now on the Reuing-
ham Bzy route, leaving Seattle g. m daiIv ex.
cept Monday. A c. MARTIN.
". H. HrR ,BrsT, General Agent
A. u ?. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

No visitor 70 Seattle should fail TO take trfo
or Lake u sfngton- TAKE the Ieslsr avenue
cable can . the steamer Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

Steamer svmpian viii cave the City dock at
80 a n. - tsp, October / ExcQrsio1ists viii
have elev.r hou - in Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

Take your wives. daughters and sweethsarz
TO Victoria October l. Oa!E $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28
ss.s-ss-s+sss
WFDSEsDAT
WEBSbSpAY
ON ATTN So
- II A T ~ I L So
s-.-.---- .----.-..
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
.s...s....-..--.

PRICES OF ApMrSsI0N-To Astfsor4srn- 10
cenis SEATS N thezser Doc so and 40c; box sests
soc. eezss reserved six DAYS IN advances oox
dice. Telephone COS Also lee & SchlumpEs
orUS s,oxs. coxaSx second Aa2 Columbia ssxsstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

Umbrella worth
and small prices prevail har-
moniously throughout the stock
much more SO than you
would expect from the splendid
appearance of the "'brellas."
For $3.50 very good oxidizsd handle
For s2.50 nice looking and wearing gold
handles.
For $500 now fads in horn
For $500. ehsste designs in ivory.
The use for Macintosh is
right now-no use waiting till
the season of rain is settled.
For those who buy early there
is the advantage of greatest
selection of patterns.
Ladies' Mackintoshes-Ioo
different styles-Cloak Depart
ment, second floor.
Ladies' Msckntoshes S2.13, $500.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, so So 50
Ladies' Aackiutoshes, $500 TO slSoo.
Mems Mackintoshes at Gen
tlemen's Furnishing Depart
ment, main floor.
1t doesn't necessarily entail
the expenditure of lavish
amount of money to have one
of the newest Fall dresses.
You have the very best styles
within your reach at prices
ranging from $I2 upwards.
There's wealth of looks, of
wear, of goodness in the piece
goods, combined with a cost
reasonableness that is irresist-
able.
Here's Scotch cheviots. newest shades, full
AZ inches wide nj s5c q yard.
Rough Camel II air Cheviots, fol- Of beauty
and honest service, 20 inches wide and
only 6oc yard.
Serge suitngs with q width OF IL yards,
(only requires haf the usual nun5er) for
$3.50 yard.
And right through the stock
you will find the same general
excellence and attractive prices.
Perhaps you haven't visited
the third floor in some time.
Do SO at your earliest convent
ence. There have been many
new arrivals in house decora-
tions-in curtains, portiereA
rugs, carpets. upholsteries
Perhaps you may catch a deco
rative idea that will help to
brighten up a room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

Hartman pianos F. Chrisrianer. 81 Third
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-28

SEASON TICKETS, $780, good for six .anis-
sions
SINGLE TICKETS, soc.
HoCRs-2 90 TO S 100 and 700 20 1850
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
In Portugal.

A man may here look about him and
almost forget that the world has grown
older and sadder. writes Oswald Craw-
ford. Here he will see the plowman
and the carter guiding oxen In size
and shape such as the ancient Romans
bred. yoked 10 such primitive plows
or carts as we can still see on Greek
and Roman coins Their rules and
methods OF tillage are the same simple
and often foolish ones as the ancients
followed; the old heather superstitions
still mingle with the new religion; the
peoples language Is liker 10 the old
one that came from Rome than any
still extant; aud plowman and wagon
err and reaper. the shepherd In his
goatslSin coat, ana the maiden with
her distaiT. might all take their places
in some such rural possession as We
SEQ sculptured on u Roman bias relief
OF the Augustan age. The very as
poets OF nature. the genial air. the
vines and olive trees. the rocks. val
leys. running streams, the songs OF
birds. and murmuriug OF bees on
thymy hills are such as the sweetest
OF all pastoral poets used as accompa-
niments 10 his idyllic song OF happy
rural life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
NEW MuMmIFYiNo PROCESS.
IL Is More Durable Than the Old Egyp,isB
Methods

A new process Of cremation aud
mummifying has been proposed in
France, based upon the well-known
and successful experiments in plating
with copper or other metals. by means
OF cloctrolysis. the most delicate it's
sues OF grasses. leaves and skins. At
the Paris exhibition OF 1889 a beauti-
ful variety OF objects thus metalized
was shown. and at that date an English
writer suggested, half humorously,
that the process might in the future
be employed for preserving the Inca
ments OF the dead while enclosing
their remains. by way OF modern
improvement on the ancient Egyptian
mummy.
The Frenchmen have apparently
taken this idea au serieux and as an
experiment have actually plated n
dead child. The result is perfectly
faithful statue OF tho subject truer TO
life than any sculptor could hope TO
achieve. The metallic she'll is strong
enough TO withstand shocks. To re-
ceive the electro plating OF copper,
aluminium or gold. as the case may be.
the skin is prepared by bath OF nj
trate OF silver. and the silver reduced
upon IL by the vapor OF phosphorus.
There are also various other ways OF
providing the necessary "electrode"
on which to deposit the coating.
1t has been objected that the gases
OF decomposition might burst the me-
tallic she'll. but 1t Is proposed TO over
come this by cremating the body In
side the she'll. while leaving vent for
the gases. The ashes might be- al
lowed To remain inside the metal COW
ering. which would thus become a
cinerary urn and mummy case, re-
liquary. and statue OF the dead per-
son all in one. capable OF being pre-
served in the house or mausoleum to
remote antiquity. The ancestral por-
trait gallery might in fact become u
collection OF statues as faithful to life
as the photograph and more durable
than the wood or porphyry OF the
Pharaohs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

After all. the wise men In the world
are only untried fools.
A man will excuse any fault In the
woman who is not his wife.
A woman will give up anything for
love except the man she loves.
After man Is rich he does not call
them quails; he calls them birds"
II Is easy for man TO believe In the
wisdom OF God when everything comes
his way.
Humanity is a good deal like the cat
that is never so affectionate as when IL
is hungry.
IL takes two to gossip. The man
who listens can throw no blame on tho
man who tells
The smaller the town you live In the
more people there are interested when
you get your hair cut
IL there Is anything harder than
being polite whom you don't feel like
1t we don't know what IL Is.
You will find the fewest nickles I'm
the pocket-book OF the woman whose
husband is a public benofactor
Ask any woman what Is woman's
most interesting age and she will come
very near telling you how old she is.
Our idea OF real brave man Is one
who would get up in an equal suffrage
meeting and make speech about
babies rraa
There never was an old man so
worthless that he did not complain be-
cause younger men did not come TO
him for advice.
A devoted woman Is always. willing
TO take mans pain when he Is sick
because shs knows that IL Is the
proper thing 10 say. and that she can't
get It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

Senator Berry, OF Arkansas. who Is
serving his second term. says a Wash
ington letter, was poor boy and as
ignorant as he was poor. In young
manhood he made an earnest effort to
rub OF the rough corners by hard
study. and. through pluck and enter
prise. laid he foundation OF future
prosperity. He was forced to steal
the woman he loved from second
story window In the night but the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
Columbus.

see Raloon Of Spanish make.
That Westward like a winged creature
flies.
Above a sea dawn bright and archcd with
skies.
Expectant OF the sun and morning break.
The sailors from the deck their land thirst
slake.
With peering DER the waves. until their
eyes
Discern coast that faint and dream like
lies,
The while they pray, weep, laugh-or
madly take
Their shipmates In their arms and spalte
no word,
And then see figure, tall, removed
A little from the others, as behooved,
That since the dawn has neither spoke nor
stirred;
A noble form the looming mast beside,
Columbus, calm, hts presciencc verified.
Richard II. Burton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

father-in-law would never let him
enter his home through all the years
that he was . teacher. lawyer legis-
lator and judge but when he became
governor OF Arkansas. he wrote as
follows: '.My daughter was better
Judge OF men than l. Forgive me.
and during your administration. when
ever you want to slip away from the
capital TO enjoy brief respite from
tho cares OF state. do not invite. but
beg. you 10 make my country house
your home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

do anything to prevent their seal ps
from ornamenting the belt or tepee Of
an enemy. There are numerous in
stances OF warriors who. finding Them
selves cut of from all hope OF escape.
have ridden over precipices and gone
down singing a song OF triumph. be-
cause the enemy could not get their
hair This Is also the reason that the
Indians always carry of their dead
and hide the bodies where they can
never be found.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

How to Judge Of Local Probabilities FOR Raias
snow OF wtnd-


How 10 ysdss Of Local Possibilities Tor kaiss
Snow or wind-
Benjamin Franklin was the hrst 20
discover that storms In this couatry
travel from west TO east. He was In
terested In observing an eclipse. and
found that, while the observations
were spoiled In Philadelphia by rain
storm that came on just at the begin
ming OF the eclipse. the sky was clear
al Boston until after the eclipse was
over. BY communication with inter
yening towns he ascertained that the
storm travelled at uniform rate.
Simultaneous observations taken In
all parts OF the country show that
nearly all great storms follow the Same
general direction from the west TO
the east The same Is true oil the cold
or hot waves. Therefore. to tell what
the weather will be in advance We
have only to find out the conditions
that prevail west OF us. This Ia prac-
tically the course pursuedby the signal
service
The direction OF n storm is frequent
ly diverted by some local cause. A
low barometer or largo amount OF
moisture Ia the air attracts storm.
and may either change its course en-
tirely or hasten its advance. The rate
at which a storm travels between two
points is. In fact calculated by the
gradient or decline OF the barometer
from one point TO tho other. When u
storm Is advancing the wind blows to
meet it Thus wind blowing from
east 10 southeast indicates the APP
proach OF storm from the west
When the storm center has passed.
however. the wind changes and follows
the storm.
IL person has good barometer
and wind gauge. he can tell pretty
correctly when a storm Is coming.
Without the instrument. the clouds
can be watched. and when seen TO be-
moving rapidly from the southeast.
aud there are indications OF the pres
ence OF much. moisture In the air. u
storm Is not far away. The old
Scotch say ing that
A red sky at night is tho shepherds de-
delight
A red sky In the morning. shepherds take
warning.
Is partially true In this country. The
red sky in the morning indicates an
excess OF moisture in the air. and
storm is therefore likely TO occur
before many days
The circle around the moon. or lunar
rainbow. shows the presence OF mois-
ture In the air. Moisture at high
altitude produces a large rainbow. and
at low altitude small rain
bow The smaller the bow, therefore.
the nearer Is the moisture. and, conse-
quently. the sooner will the storm do
velop. The old saying that the num-
Der OF stars To be seen inside the circle
indicate the number OF days before tho
arrival OF the storm. Is not reliable, as
the position OF tho moon In the heav-
ems may make the number great or
small. without regard 10 the storm
conditions.
All attempts at predicting the
weather for months In advance arc
mere gucsswork. Such superstitions
as trying TO foretell tho severity OF
winter by the thickness OF the breast
bone OF the goose or the fur OF AMI
mails, originate In some obscure quar-
ter. and are not worth the attention
and circulation they receive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
SMOKING a MERE PRACTICE.
German Celebrities Take Direct Issue Against
the Use OF Tobacco.

German Celebrities Take Direct Issue Against
the Use OF Tobacco.
The advantages and disadvantages
OF the use OF tobacco have been the
subject OF a symposium OF opinion OF
the most famous writer's. physicians
and artists OF Germany aud Austria.
As In tho case OF the famous French
men whose ideas on the same subject
were collected a few months ago, the
almost universal verdict OF the Ger
man speaking celebrities has beon
against smoking and snuff-taking as
extremely injurious though seductively
delightful practices.
Billroth, the Vienna surgeon, says:
THAT the posterity OF the nicotinized
and alcoholized higher society Is be-
coming steadily weaker and more
nervous is by no means surprising.
The colossal increase OF nerve and
mind diseases in our day is undoubt-
edly the result. TO great extent OF
the tobacco and alcohol habit OF the
strain ing OF the nervous system caused
by these poisons.n
DIR c. Harnck. professor OF medal
chemistry Mt Halle University, who
smoked formerly. but has recently
'sworn off," is OF the opinion that
1.-The benefits OF smoking are by all
odds fe wer than the seriously harmful
effects
DIR. III. Magnus, propably the first
occulist IN Germany and professor ut
Breslau University. Is one OF the few
but sturdy defenders OF the weed.
He says: Smoking excites the d.
gestion, Quiets The nervous system
and disinfects the cavity OF the
mouth.
The famous Privy Councillor Nuss-
baum, OF Munich, gave the opinion
shortly before his recent death that
smoking very often did much good and
very seldom did much harm. The bad
feature was the effect upon the eyes
and nervous system. The good one
was the benefit to the digestive organs.
The inspiring. exhilarating and al
together favorable action OF smoking
on the brain should be highly priced"
This opinion is remarkable because
! Nussbaum was not smoker
Professor H. Lazarus. OF the Phlio-
sophical Faculty in Berlin. says: II
delight in smoking, especially at times
when am compelled TO think long
and deeply ON scientific subjects.
take some three or four cigars daily.
not TOO strong ones. and have never
observed the slightest unfayorable
effects
The German literary world is. and
has been. just about unit against
smoking. The opinion OF Paul Heyse,
Eduard Won Bauernfeld. f. Won Boden-
stedt. Gottfried Keller, Dr. Julius
Crosse aud so on are the same as the
opinion OF the late Ludwig Amen
gruber: 1.-The smoking OF tobacco Is
nasty and disgusting habit yes.
vice, which fact, however. does not
keep me from enjoying passionatoly a
cigar. and particularly from being a
perfect slave TO smoking Will | write
or do nothing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
Cape Ann 0ranita

Cape Ann may be said to be literally
solid block OF granite capable OF sup
plying the world with paving stones
for a thousand years. Cape Ann Is a
small peninsula projecting from the
coast OF Massachusetts,. Most people
suppose that II reaches TO the extreme
eastern end; but the outer part OF the
promontory Is In reality an island two
or three miles square. separated by a
narrow strait from the mainland, and
small vessels can entirely circumnayi-
gate H. This has been fortunate
circumstance for our fishermen caught
In heavy weather of one of the most
inhospitable parts OF our coast; for IL
north OF our cape on lee shore. they
could sometimes run for shelter into
Squam. which Is at the northern en-
trance OF tho Cape Ann Inlet This
gave rise to tho old story OF the Mar
blchead parson who was preaching a
vivid sermon on the terrors OF the last
day. illustrating 10 10 suit the life OF
the rough Asher folk whom he was
addressing
In. that day" said no. ''when tho
sky Is black with scud. and the wind
Is bowling. and the sea is rising enough
TO founder your ship what then will
you do for refuge my friendsP"
"Put up your helm, and make for
Squamrn spoke up a weather beaten
skipper In the audience. -Harper's
Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

The country still contains patriots
An individual who would hardly be
taken for Jay Gould anywhere wanted
TO form whisky trust with nm uptown
saloon-keeper lately. and. though he
didn't disclalm connection with any
English syndicate, his suggestion was
received with scorn aud a bungstarter.