davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

ulations OF the other by doing work which was
considered by the latter rs belonging exclusiveiy
to their craft. They have finally concluded tnat
the only way to have peace Is to have the TWO
organizations unite.
The Puget sound and San Francisco unions
OF steamship fremen are also about TO heal tneir
internal woes In wedlock. These two organisa-
tions have been bitterly antsgonistic to eacn
other, even TO at times infiicting punishment on
each others members whenever they happened
to be employed In the district covered by the
opposition union. They have finally succeeded
In establishing friendly terms between thsm'
and now 10 Is proposed to amaigamate them,
and the prospects are that this will be done
The trouble between the Puget sound Steam
shipments Union and the steamer Eastern Oregon
has been amicably adjusted. Joseph Rasman,
president, and David Russell, secretary OF the
union, waited on Manager Birse OF the steamer,
and the result was an understanding whereby
the union deckhands were again placed on the
boat and the non-union discharged, ell but enc.
who 10 TO be let out today. They say the Feet
wood is now the only boat over which the union
has any dispute, and inasmuch as her deck
hands applied for membership in the union and
were blackballed, the union does not feel iusti-
fed in prosecuting its fight against the boat FOR
employing non.union men.
There are few trades in the city at the present.
time more favored than the lineman. There are
about forty OF this class OF workmen in the city,
nearly every one OF whom belongs 70 the union.
Their wages are about 20 on an average for rom
nine to ten hours work per day. Their employ
ment has been very steady, though work Is now
becoming quite slack. Still the companies are
holding on to their old men and keep then re-
pairing and otherwise employed.
The Seattle and Tacoma lodges OF the National
Association OF Maehinists have arranged to hold
joint picnic at Sylvan Grove, which is just
around the point from Port Blakeley, on May 80.
The steamer W X. Mersin has been chartered
for tsc oetssson, ana the fist OF attractions in
cludes music. dancing. . big clam bake and a
number Of athletic sports. Rot,pd trip tickets
for gentlemen have been placed 1t 81, bat for
ladies so cents win be charged. Everything
else is to DO free. 8
The iron mouiders perhaps find less work
now than any Of the trades. They nearly ali re-
port work in deplorabe condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
A HEAVENLY VISION.
Rev. +. NJ. Boyd EIaborates Upon the
Symbols and Truths OF Revelation.

Symbols and Truths OF Revelation.
Rev. T. NJ. Boyd preached yesterday at the Cal
vary Presbyterian church, corner Market and
King streets, from the first chapter of Revela-
ton, and offered some explanation OF the de-
scription OF Johns visions contained in that
portion from the 4th TO the 18th verses He said !:
"The Revelation of st. John the Divine'' is the
most obscure, and, in some respects, the most
attractive book in the Bible. Its figures and
symbols are full of prophetic grandeur-seven
seals opened, seven trumpets sounded, seven
walls poured out. ITO explain this book per-
fectly," says Bishop Newton, sis not the work
Of one man or Of one age; probably 1t never viii
be clearly understood till oil is fulfilled"
The first three verses of the book are little
gins the apostles inscription OF the writing to
the seven churches of Proconsuiar Asia enumer-
ated in the eleventh verse. Among these
churches he had long labored personally, and
for them he felt an especial care. But as the
other apostolic epistles, although addressed to
the Roman, Corinthian or Hebrew churches, are
all scripture to us supon whom the ends of the
world are GOMEZ so this revelation carries the
authority of God and his apostle to all Christians
OF all ages And ours Is the blessing of "him
that readeth and of them that hear the words of
this prophecy, and keep those things which are
written therein" for the time is even nearer at
hand than 1t was to the seven churches.
The apostle then proceeds TO relate the cfrcum-
stances under which the august vision came to
him. 81 was in the spirit on the Lords day."
etc While the solitary apostle was hnmbly en-
deayoring to improve his earthly sabbaths the
full glories Of the eternal sabbath of heaven
was poured around him.
This wonderful description is of Christ as He
now is in glory. When He was on the earth He
was lowly In appearance. His divinity was
yelled IN the robes of flesh He wore. Only once,
vrha ha was tva, Sfic for
the glory appear, though 1t was there all the
time, hidden from mortal gaze. Now, however,
in heaven, all the brightness shines out unre-
stricted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Announcement.

J. W. Gosssrd, formerly with Grant Vaughan
has taken charge OF the plano department OF
Lowmsn & Hanford. Intending purchasers are
invited TO call st their warerooms, Front street,
near Cherry, and examine their stock and prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

q. X. T. is purely vegetable and so pleasant
that the most delicate women and smallest child
tax IL without difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Friend Of Woman

The very remarkable and certain RELIEF
given womankind by "Moore's Re-
vealed Remedy" has won for 1t the
name of woman's Friend.-.It Ia uni
formly successful in relieving their
delicate ailments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Moore's Revealed
Rem edy
Stands peerless as the natural remedy
peculiarly adapted to the wants
of womankind.
WHAT ONE LADY SAYS.

SEATTLE, Jan. 20, 1891.
"r want you to publish my. testimonial for
MooRE's REVEALED REMEDY, for It has been Q
grand thing for me for it has cured me OF head
aches, from which have suffered, whenever
became chilled for the last fifteen years. have
suffered perfect torture for twenty-four hours at
time, sometimes retching for three hours witn
out auy rest, and unable to get help from any Of
the nurnberfess remedies tried. Now am free
from this suffering, for at the first symptom OF
one of these attacks take good dose on
Itaiso has cured me of constipation. My husband
says il has saved his life. and he would not be
without il. We are both SO happy over 1t we can
friends to use it" MRS. JAMES GLEASON,
Cor Izth and Jackson Streets, Seattle, WASH
ARFor sale by all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
ORIGIN OF wHIT-sUNDAY.
anniversary OF the Pentecostai Baptism
OF tho Holy Spirit.

yesterday being "Whit-Sunday," an occasion
wss Afforded at St. Marks Episcopal church for
"a explanation Of the origin of its peculiar
oesgnation. The choir sang Re Deum by
henry Smart The offertory solo, "Come, Holy
SPIRIT" was beautifully given by Miss Ida
IoweAa A large portion of the congregation
Snained for holy communion.
Inc rector, Rev. d. c. Garrett, preached a
nor extemporaneous sermon on the lesson of
NE day from the text: 81 will not leave Won
somiortless; will come unto you"-John xiv:
- inere are three theories, Mr. Garrett said.
sns origin OF the term whit Sunday" By
INV tne derivation is found in "White SIM
s.ss 10 called in the early church after the
ai0 garments worn by the catechumens and
c ~ who were baptized at that special time
yenen refer the origin of the name 10 the bright
-. mat shone upon the disciples at Pentecost
49, mother view placed the derivation in the
- !. iol fentecost, "Pfngsten"--''Mhin gsten,"
sne anally, "Whit-sundsy."
bufthe truth underlying this festival ia q,
~os value than the etymology of It's name.
~ net commemorated is the descent of tina
10y spisit al Pentecost; the lessen Is the con-
usu NE OF the Spirit in the life of humanity.
.ss uaea nno u difficult 10 understand the
Ss'afe OF the Holy Spirit. God, as a Father.
WY ean believe; Christ, as the Son. thew can
- ~ oa' vnen It comes 10 the third person
- ~ Ai.niy, the existence seems shadow and
ss ,s ies the reality of the spirsf is iustifed
~ me experiences of mankind. What Ns,thaw
AInoid Calls The spirit that maketh for r;rb,.
scosness appears % many hearts PERSONS, ana
S.s,ne. Ineinnuenee of such being onictsns
ne ne thoughts, warns the affections, Stimulates
1s hopes Asa comforter this hesvenIv v;s;tes
oest understood and appreciated Tha 80
1ssanins Of the Greek word aparse,.,sa :. 's,y
sNAave OF the power proceedins s-,,,, ,.a.
Gde," Nisaas, called along
safi.t said: 81 viii not leave vo,, .o..,..-.
-. VIII come unto you" To snaa,,Hu.,ls
- message was applied when, aftey : 49,,
p~ssnt waiting, they were called At pl,eo,s.
IA .he side OF their Savior than a.. a..
- All "a during their early life To he ch,,-rs
al ges, the promise has be r- -.e Sn wren IIsh,
s,ess crises Of the chureh's - "neh
. ssu oeen called along side" .0inlStte5
uursa To the individual "ithiai
=" eonnes with sin, In the exr ~ ooooh
uors prunise. "AS b eod the Sa-
end lscture IN 49,, ~, Nir. uai We the sec
euiss On ~ @2 Heroes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

choosing for his subject Father Dsrnien, who
gave his life to the service of love in the leper
settlement on tho island OF Molokai. Nothing
in history is more sublime than the heroism OF
this young Belgian priest The lesson incul-
Gated was the glory Of seif-sacrifce for our fell
lowmen, especially for those who have been
afflicted or unfortunate. The lecture was es-
pecially interesting from dasa furnished by a
physician OF Seattle who knew Father Damien
personally, and visited him In his house among
the lepers OF Molokai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

Nothing is of more Importance in the treat.
ment OF persons inclined TO dyspepsia, or actu-
ally suffering from that disease. than the eues-
ton Of the keeping up of healthy action of the
digestive organs without recourse to artificial
Observation-Disclosures or laxstives. Humphreys
Specific No. 10 quickens and eorrects the diges-
tive powers with the aid of such means, and
prominent physicians deem IL necessary sd-
iunct of the sick room. -EreaoRgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS


Northumberland Pacific Hotel-Tacoms-
Rates: s., s. 50 and IS per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


r ECTUREs AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Seventh street, between Pike and Union, for the
benefit of the Women's Auxiliary society.
2. Tuesday, May 10, lSg1-Subect: whit
MANS WILD RIDE" or How Our New North
west Was Saved to the American Union By C..
II. Dubois, Editor of the saturday Spectator Min
neapolis
8. Tuesday. May 26, 1s91-Subject: .sTHE
POINT OF VIEW" BY Lee Fairchd, Editor Of
the Pacific Magazine.
4. Tuesday June 2, 1s91-Subject: MOZART"
A Romance Of Genius and Art. By Joseph Ship
teur Orchestra.
Request Is made that the audience viii be seated
promptly by o'clock.
TICKETS FOR THE COURSE OF FOUR Lee
TURES. $1.00
SINGLE LECTURES, IS Cents
Tickets NAV be had Of members of the committ-
tee and at Harris a Shaw's drug store Seattle
block, and Mt the book stores
The record-union., 1891-08-28
HUMBOLDT ANNIVERSARY.
The Survivors Will Gather Round the
Banquet Board Monday Night.

The Survivors VIII Gather Round the
Banquet Board Monday Night.
Next Monday evening at 1920 Fell
street, San Francisco, the residence of B.
L. Henricksen, the forty-second anni-
versary of the landing of the good ship
Humboldt will be celebrated. Among
the historic associations connected with
the discovery and occupation of this
coast is the annual dinner participated in
by the few survivors and their sons.
| The Alexander Won Humboldt was
purchased in Panama in May, 1S49, and
sailed Immediately for San Francisco
with 365 passengers, making the voyage
| in 102 days and safely arriving at the port
OF entry August 80. lS49. Captain John
Macarthur was the commander, and was
assisted by B. A. Henricksen, first mate,
and Captain John Clar, sailing master.
| The passenger list shows the names of
the following: james Anthony. James
II. Alvord, DR.. 4. Il. Cole, Isaac e.
| Davis, William \. Gett, ST., Hon. Henry
Lewis, Simeon Mattingly, Colonel \. B.
Perkins, j. q. Seely, Richard B. Turner,
! L. B. Van Den Burgh, Captain Worth,
! DR.. G. Woodward, u. w. Hunt, A. a.
Bennett, Peter Burns, Leroy Chamberlin,
| Count Esdulinka Dwarkowsky, James
u. GOruon, y. i. Huntington, JOeI i.
! Lightner, DR.. w. w. Light, DR.. J. f.
Morse, Alexander Praro, Lewis Starr,
Major w. S. r. Taylor, John w. Whit
ney, DIR. a. s. Wright, Rev. Mr.. Ashby,
Rev. Mr.. Lindsay and j. NJ. Julian, many
OF whom have been prominent in shap-
ing the affairs OF this State and adding to
It's material prosperity.
! The passengers were from all over the
States, and on board ship could be found
the sturdy son OF New England, who was
coming to the new El Dorado TO dig
gold" as well as the son of the Southern
planter, who was coming out to ''see
what the country looked like
The four surviving members in this
city are Peter Burns, William A. Gett,
L. B. Van Den Burgh and DR.. w. W.
Light.
The doctor never tires of telling his ex-
perience coming up the coast, and claims
i il had not been for him the crew and
passengers would have starved, because
he cooked the Fourth of July dinner,
which consisted of spruce beer and
doughnuts, and then all hands joined in
singing:
o. Susannah, don't you cry for me-
I'm going to California, the gold dust for to see.
Peace be to the old Argonauts, and
may time deal gently with the few re-
naming!
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Now Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
El Leopoldo Gold and Silver Mining
Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock, 81 100000. Directors-Felix Chap
pellet, J. Z. Mccarthy, Louis Bazet, Dan
lei +. Hayes and J John Morton.
The Dumbarton Land Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81 600, COO Di-
rectors-George V. Metzger, Phillip Zim-
merrnann, VIM. L. Merry, WV. Monta-
que and Phillip Rohrbacher.
New York Landing Congregational
Church and Society of Contra Costa
County. Directors-Miss L. NJ. Asmus.
c. n. Wright, A. Andrews, A. a. Had
ley, O. y. Rogers, Mrs. K. NJ. Schneider
and j. +. Raney.
Watsonville Creamery and Cattle Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
100000. Directors ). l.. Roster, Fred
J. Roster, William Matson, Merritt Il.
Weed and B. J, Hoffacker.
Moro Bay Improvement Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock, 100000.
Directors-L. c. Branch, l.. F. Gilmore,
J. j. Scrivner, George W. Schell and
l.. G.. Skancl<c
The record-union., 1891-08-28
BRIEF NOTES.

The river has fallen to the ,eight-f foot
four-inch mark.
4 number Of police officers searched
the vacant freight cars on the north levee
yesterday for tramps, but found only
two.
The hole in the culvert at Twenty first
and L streets has not yet been closed,
although attention was called TO it several
days ago.
The Masonic jewel that was attached to
Conductor Calderwood's watch, which
was stolen the other night, has since been
found on the porch Of his house.
The name of the old man who died at
the County Hospital the other day from
the effects of injuries received at the
hands and feet of thugs, is Selieved to
have been Edward Delanny.
On the Sth Of next month the suspen-
sion bridge at Folsom will be closed for
repairs, and viii not be open to travel
before the Ist of October. Travellers will
have TO find some place to ford the river,
which can readily be done at this season.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Labor Day Matters.

Yesterday a committee acting on be-
half of the Federated Trades interviewed
the proprietors Of the various barber
shops in this city in regard to closing
their places of business at noon Labor
Day.
al but one ofthose that were seen con.
serted to close on the afternoon of Sep
TEN bersS7th. The Barbers' Union will
meet next Monday night to make ar
| rangements for participating in the parade
Governor Markham has notified the
Federated Trades Committee that he will
meet and confer with them this evening or
the proposition to declare Labor Day 8
| legal holiday.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
The Peop1e's Resort.

The need exists for houses of entertainment.
and that very large portion of the public
nnd IN them rest, refTcShmGnt and sat;sfitc-
tiOn, is the warrant for their maintenance
TIE LAFAYETTE SALOON, SIG K STREET is
conducted with an eye single to gratifying the
demand for a Weii-Ordered, well-cOndItioned
saloon. 1t is the largest in the city. the best
located, and has occupied its present quarters
more than twenty-five years. 1t is open Gay
ald night. It's service Is UnsurpasSed; care
ful, courteous and experienced men only be-
ing employed. The very best of liquors are
served at the lowest possible prices. Malt
liquors of the best home brands constantly
served, and in highest condition OF excellence.
because OF the finest appliances being used for
their keeping. The taste OF visitors is gratfied
by artistic decoration and paintings from the
studios OF masters. We aim to make il n
PEOPLES RESORT, low prices in no wise a.
fecting the high quality of our beverages.
GIBSON d Cook
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Grateful to His Benefnctors.

John Mclaughlin, who was accident
ally severely injured on the river front
the other day, and who was cared for by
the police and treated at the Receiving
Hospital, and then at the County Hos
pital, wishes the RECORD UNION to return
his heartfelt thanks to all the officials for
their great Kindness TO him and for the
humane and gentle treatment accorded
him.
He is poor man, and hard working
one, and says he was treated as well as if
he had money in plenty to pay his way,
for which he is exceedingly grateful and
profuse in his expression of it. He left
the County Hospital yesterday morning.
feeling that his recovery is a matter of but
q few days.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
FAIR VS.. PALMER.
Tho Millionaire is Awarded Judgment
for Large sum.

Judge Catlin, who while temporarily
presiding in the Superior Court of Yolo
County, heard the case of ex-senator
Fair against IL. j. Palmer, has rendered
his decision therein.
Palmer was employed for some time as
Manager OF Senator Fairs farm in that
county, and was sued by the former, who
claimed that he had applied to his own
use and benefit certain properties and
moneys that belonged to the plaintiff.
Judge Catlin gives judgment in favor of
Fair for Sl2, 457 81 and costs
Judgment is also given in favor of
Sheriff Weaver of Tolo County, in the
case of l.. y. Palmer wife of Ii. J. Pal
morl, against the latter, in which the wife
sought to recover certain of the property
attached in the suit against her husband,
she claiming it as her separate property.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
LUMBER-YARD LoAFERs.
Men Who Refuse to Earn an Hon
Living.

Men Who Refuse to Earn an Honest
Living.
The men arrested in lumber-yard on
Wednesday morning were arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday on charges of
vagrancy. Tom O'Connor, Tom Healy
and Tom Langley pleaded guilty, and
Frank Pine, John Pendergast, Frank
Thompson and Pat Phelan answered not
guilty.
The cases were all continued until to-
day.
f. B. Brown, charged with battery by
Mrs. Keller, pleaded not guilty, and the
trial was set for to-day.
The case of John Cole, charged with
disturbing the peace, was also continued
until to-day
The record-union., 1891-08-28
A LITTLE PREMATURE.
The Case Against Wnson Was Not Yet
Quite Ripe.

The case of w. II. Wason was called
yesterday in Justice Henry's court This
was the case in which T. a. Lauder
charged Wason with having purchased
from him buggy under false pretenses,
in alleging that he was the owner of GER
lain real estate.
Wason was arrested at Truckee,
brought here on Wednesday, and cited TO
appear yesterday for examination.
When the case was called District At
tornev Ryan informed the court that he
sad caused the arrest of the prisoner un-
der misapprehension. He had since
learned that Wason gave Lauder his note
for the value of the buggy, and that 1t
would not be due until the lst OF October.
I{e 1Vaeon) undoubtedly had until that
The record-union., 1891-08-28
The Dow Was On the Grass.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the temperatures at a. NJ. and p. NJ
yesterday to have been $50 and $40, while
the highest and lowest were $50 and $50
with fresh southerly breezes and cloud
less skies.
The barometrical readings al a. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 1898 and 1892 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and ST.
and one year ago to-day 81 and $50.
There was quite Il heavy dew yesterday
morning, the first heavy one since July
10Th last
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Mr.. Fisk Not TO BIame.

In reply to card in the EUening Neaos
of 26th inst, wish to state that C. A.
Fisk, under existing circumstances, could
not possibly have completed his contract
in the specified time, and l exempt him
from all blame arising from the fact that
the connections were not completed.
5. H. FARLEY.
Proprietor grocery store, corner Twelfth
and 4 streets.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Words of Praise.

SACRAMENTO, April &c, 1890.
Mr.. CooPER-Dear Sir: If all your pianos
turn out as superior as mine, begin to under
stand why they are taking the lead of all
others. / did rot buy my piano in a hurry
but, as teacher of music, had daily oppor-
tunity OF testing the different makes for
years before purchased. l am delighted with
my Mathushek, and recommend it,
MRS. L. A LYON
The record-union., 1891-08-28
rho Rusy Pay-l,ar.

The pay-car, after paying the yardmen
in this city on Wednesday evening, left
for Tehama, Red Bluff, Chico and there
abouts. 1t will return via Willows, and
after going to Placerville, hquidate the
claims of the shopmen here. They will
probably not be paid, however, before to-
morrow
The record-union., 1891-08-28
oue Week Only.

Commencing on Saturday, August
Goth, Gattman q Wilson. corner Sixth
and streets, will inaugurate a reduction
sale This sale will be for one week only,
and the ladies of Sacramento and vicinity
will have the grandest opportunity of the
season to buy goods in our line. Watch
the windows and local columns of daily
papers for prices.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Nevada County Fair.

The Seventeenth District Fair will
commence at Grass Valley, Nevada
County, on Tuesday next, September Ist,
and continue five days. The directors
will give 900 in purses and premiums
There viii be racing on each day of the
The record-union., 1891-08-28
l,he Edmrnds Suicide.

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon on the remains of Thomas Ed
munds, who was found drowned in the
river on Wednesday. No facts other
than those published were developed,
and the jury returned verdict Of sui
eide
The record-union., 1891-08-28
The Steamboats, Heavily Taxed.

On account of the heavy shipments of
freight at this season of the year the San
Francisco mail boats, the Apache and
Modoc, do not get away from Sacramento
until afternoon each day.
The Modoc did not leave yesterday
until nearly o'clock. Machinists are at
work continually on her engines.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Charged by His sistor-in-Law.

Mrs Cdshion has sworn to a complaint
charging her brother-in-law, William
Dunn, with disturbing her peace She
charges him with using vile and indecent
language toward her. The case will be
called in the Police Court to-day.
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Tho DII.r1an Cnsn

The case of II. Z. Dillman, charged
with conducting a saloon without q
license, was called in the Police Court
yesterday, and by consent o. the attor-
| neys or both sides was continued until
September 2Ith
The record-union., 1891-08-28
Grand Opening,

At the New York Millinery Store Fri
day and Saturday, September 4th and
! 9th, viii display q beautiful line of over
hundred imported hats and bonnets.
! Ladies are respectfully invited 20 call.
! s. 70. Mi Hoover 6l5 j street