davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

Young Mems Institute. especially. "The motto
OF our society. said the priest, sis pro Dec, pro
pcfrfu, for our God and for our country
Young men owe duty first to God. They owe
devotion to revealed religion, which shows the
way for the fuifllment of the high and noble
duties oil conscience Adherence to the church
makes man better, and q more useful member
OF society. But the duty to the church is not
the only one that the young man should yield.
he owes duty to the country that protects his
freedom, that should be paid by every loyal
heart You should support the constitution of
the United States and respect the laws of the
land, above ali should exercise the right OF sui
rage with m independent spirit and without
the fear or favor OF any man. You have per-
formed your duty as citizens at the gathering in
Seattle, first, by celebrating the national holi-
day OF independence. You have performed your
duty an good Catholics by attending divine SER
vice In body. Continue to act in the future a.
you have done In the past remember the pledge
made on becoming member OF our society and
Its influence for good will be beyond measure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
GODS LOVE MANIFESTED.
All Good Things Traced to the Advent
OF Christ.

At the Jackson Street Congregational church,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, Rev.
w. W. Ferrier spoke last night concerning "The
Manifestation of the Love of God" He noted
the changes that had come into the world, that
could be traced back to those ever-memorable
Bethlehem days. And thus was 1t shown that
everything that was true and blessed in life had
come with the advent OF Christ, or was at least
dependent upon that advent.
He concluded his sermon as follows: "God Ia
love and Christ has manifested His love to the
world. But man must be responsive to that
love. Beyond the boundless reach of Gods love
AID mercy ! do not think that any soul will
ever pass. But by man himself Infinite mercy
can be eternally sighted and refused. Charac-
ter here tends continually toward permanance.
There are no broken links in the chain Of ex-
istence Death does not change us as much az
life does. In that other world, within the con-
fines of which we all shall soon be, he that is
unjust viii be unjust STILL he that is filthy will
be filthy STILL and he that is righteous
viii be righteous still. In the gift
OF His son, Infinite Love gave Of
heavens jewels the brightest and costlisst
That love has done its best. 1t may so on re-
peating ITSELF but IL can do no better. There re-
maineth no other sacrifice for sin. With the in
spired pcnman we may indeed say: 1.-THE mercy
OF the Lord endureth forever" But with the
poet we may also ask:
"What IL thine eye refuse to see,
Thine ear OF heavens free welcome fail,
And thou willing captive be,
Thyself thy own dark jail?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
KILLED AT A PICNIC.
South Carolina Desperate Uses tho
Bowie Knife.


COLUMBIA, s. c., July 5.-A special to
the States from Camden, S. c., says: Some
particulars of the killing of Editor J. d.
Shaw, of the Bishopville Eagle at the pic
mic Saturday at Kings Mill, in this county,
have been obtained.
While the ladies and gentlemen were
dancing under the gin house, Del and
Dosier Kelly came up drunk. They were
so offensive that several gentlemen,
among them Shaw, Robert A, Baskins
and G. w. Gardner, tried to get them to
leave and walked off with them. When
they were about fifty yards from
the gin house Dosier Kelly and ]. D.
Shaw were seen TO clinch. When they
separated Shaw exclaimed he was cut,
and died in few moments, having been
stabbed in the left side of his back with a
bowie knife. Baskins was found to be cut
in nearly the same place by Del Kelly, and
it is feared that the wound is fatal. Gard
ner received severe bruises on the arm.
Del Kelly was captured and threatened
with lynching later on. Dosier Kelly ran
and got a gun from neighboring house
and at late hour had not been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
CLARK DAVIS. LoCUM TENENs.
Major Hilton Takes His Place During
Vacation.

communion services were held yesterday
morning at the Methodist Protestant church,
ana Rev. Clark Davis preached his last sermon
prior to his summer vacation. The music of
the services was of q very high order. Pro-
fessor Munson rendered q splendid baritone
solo, and Professor aud Mrs. Munson sang q
closing duet in excellent style.
In the evening the pulpit was occupied by
Major George A. Hilton, the evangelist now at
work in the Pacific Northwest. The speaker
chose as his text, "Happy is he that hath the
God OF Jacob for his help, whose hope is in the
Lord, his God"
The sermon was an illustrative one, and the
story OF Paul and silas in the Phiilipian prison
was chosen as its subject matter. The speaker
showed how genuine happiness does not depend
upon pleasant surroundings, or that which
from the human standpoint, 10 considered to
enhance happiness For no two men ever had
surroundings that tended to make them moro
unhappy than did these.
The second thought of the sermon was that
these two men were not confined in that loath-
some dungeon by mere chance, but by the will
OF God for the work of God. They were az
happy under those circumstances as they could
have been under any other, and through their
services, amid snch forbidding surroundings,
the iailer and his entire family were brought to
q knowledge of the God OF Jacob. The message
Of the minister from the pulpit is the same as
that OF Paul and Siias to the 1ailer: "beileve
in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved"
The address closed with the relation OF an in
cident illustrating the saving grace Of God. In
Washington City, a colored man, Gibbs by
name, lay in the government prison awaiting
execution for murder. HIS friends had Pc
titioned the president for a Communication of
sentence, but on the morning OF the day set for
the execution nothing had been heard. The
time fixed was 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At II
o'clock a representative of the press visited the
condemned man, and brought the news of q
rumor the streets to the effect that the presi-
dent had interceded in behalf of the condemned
man. At o'clock an official document signed
by the president arrived, committing the
sentence OF execution to imprisonment for life.
At first Gibbs could scarcely believe the truth,
and kept asking If the name in the document
was "the name above all names in the United
States, which no power could effect" He was
assured that it was Just so is the name of the
Lord the name above all names which will
save all sinners from destruction.
Msjor Hilton is TO occupy Mr.. Davis pulpit
for the next two months during the latter's va
cation, and, beginning next sunday, will preach
the first of series of three sermons on Faith"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
SLEPT ON RAILROAD TRACK.
Swede Boys SAUNDERS Disturbed by
Locomotive.

The II AS train from Tacoma last evening
brought in Frank Anderson, an 1s-year-old
swede boy, who had been struck by the loco
motive near Kent with the result that his left
arm was broken below the elbow. The boy
works on a ranch near orillis and he came into
town and celebrated the Fourth. He took
the train last evening for 0rillia. Through
sorae Misunderstanding he carried on to
Kent. and finding that he had gone beyond his
destination he started TO wslk back on the rail-
road track in the darkness Becoming tired, he sat
down on the ties and went to sleep. He did
not hear the train coming, and before the
engineer could bring his engine TO q stop the
boy was struck and knocked about ten feet, seri-
ously bruising him besides breaking the two
bones OF his left Srm-
The train was stopped, the boy was put in the
baggage car ana brought to Seattle. officer II.
u. Purdy took him to police headquarters in 3
hsck and DR.. George W. T. Sparkling attended to
his injuries. The hoy will be removed 10 Grace
hospital this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
ROW OF CHICAGO LABoRERs.
Fight Over n RepOrt-Fraud Charged
on the Committee.

Fight Over q RepOrt-Fraud Charged
on the Committee.
CHICAGO, July 5.-A disgraceful free-for-
all fight was feature of the regular
weekly meeting of the Trade and Labor
Assembly today. For about two hours
the assembly had been discussing the re-
port of the Labor day and entertainment
committee with reference to the letting of
a contract for printing souvenir. Fraud
was charged, and finally the lie was ex-
changed between two delegates, when
fighting commenced. The utmost con-
funston reigned, and for some time it
seemed that everybody in the hall except
the women was mixed up in the melee.
Black eyes and broken heads were numer-
Gus and at least knife was drawn, though
its owner was tripped and disarmed before
murder could be committed.
Tommy Morgan, late candidate for
mayor on the Socialist ticket and member
of the committee whose report caused the
trouble, disappeared while the row was in
progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
FOR GOD AND COUNTRY.
Father Meuwese speaks wisely to the
Young Mems Institute.

The visiting delegates and Fidelity Council,
No. So. Young Mems Institute, attended the
church of Our Lady Of Good Help yesterday
morning in body. Parochisl mass was cele-
brsted by Father A. Meuwese, assisted ty the
local and visiting members.
At the conclusion of the mass Father Msuwese
delivered an elequsn, sermon. The first part OF
the address WAS directed 80 the congregation In
general aud the preacher sought 10 srouse the
interest of all in the Young Mems Institute. the
obict OF which is the sociS moral and intellectual
improvement of its members. The young men
deserve encouragement They need pTepara-
ton for the futures good work, for they VIII
have the grave responsibilities of the future
that their parents of the present ieel. The sec
ond part Of the sermon Was addressed 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
SERMON IN PRAYER.
Services in SC. Marks Church Yester-
day-Confir Postnoned.

day-Conhrmation Postponed.
There was to have been a confirmation service
in st. Marks church last evening, but on Satur-
day night Bishop Paddock telegraphed from Ia
coma that on account OF illness he would be I'M
able 10 come to Seattle. The theme of the even
ing sermon was 1.-The Patriotism of Jesus" In
the morning the rector, Rev. d. C. Garrett,
preached in prayer from the text Whatsoever
We shall as the Father in My Name he viii give
ityou," John xvi:23. The speaker took up the
reasons for doubt as to the efficacy of prayer,
dwelling on the fact that some pray for things
which God could not give without contradicting
Himself, or without harming Others. Some
pray selfshly. In closing, Mr.. Garrett told how
the prayers of men had changed. In the time
of mans simplicity he had prayed merely for
temporal good, but later he had begun to yearn
for spiritual blessing. The ideal prayer was
that of Christ, "Thy viii be done" To pray in
the name of Christ is not merely to use His
name, but to pray according to His nature; to
pray as He would have prayed. And so when
men reach the highest degree of spiritual devel-
opment they, too, say "Thy will be DONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
WHAT CURED YOU !?

Mr.. B. p. McAllister, Of Harrisburg.
Ky, writes: Having been q terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to me is, What cured you'll" In answer to
this often put question Ifeel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 is
the medicine. am such true believer
in theeficacy ofSwift's Specific Is. ssh
that can honestly and conscientiously
recommend 1t to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended It to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom have induced to use 1t can bear
me out in this statement / also believe
that It win cure any case of catarrh IL
taken according to directions"
Book On Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
ENGLISH CAPITAL IN CHICAGO.
Cold Storage Plant Sold for Four and .
Half Millions.

CHICAGO, July 5.-English capital has
again invaded Chicago, this time TO the
extent of S4,5O0,o 600. The property pur-
chased is the Chicago Cold Storage Ex-
change Company's building and plant.
The latter will at once be completed to
suit the enlarged plans and the projectors
claim that when finished the storage of all
kinds of purchasable matter will be revolu-
tionized.
W. W. Belvine, of San Francisco, ne
gotiated the sale. He has just returned
from London where, after two months of
conferences, he closed the deal. The pur-
chasers are the London and Colonial
finance corporations. limited. The deal
will net about $500, 200 profit to the sellers
and they will preserve a half-interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
why Courts-MartiaI Adjourn a. s.
Philadelnhia Record.


81 have discovered an interesting piece
of history" said a weil-known army Off
Ger in the city yesterday. You know
that q court martial In the army cannot
sit after O'Clock, except for special rea-
son, and this custom, it appears,
we have inherited from the methods
in vogue in her majesty's king
dom. But why do you suppose the
English courtmartial never sits after 8
o'clock Because and this is the humor-
Gus part of the story-I00 or more years
ago the average Englishman of position
was not expected TO be sober after 8
O'Clock He had had his three or four bot
ties and was gradually sinking into s
stupor. So, 10 win the ends of justice, the
court swore off at this set hour"
No visitor 10 Seattle should fail 20 take trip
on Lake Washington. Take the Iesler avenue
"a BE cara aud Ina sseAEaeg klEklaad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
TROUBLE FOR GOMPERs.
Carpenters Want to Dispense With His
Services.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, July Sat the session
of the Carpenters Union here today, Mas
ter Workman Dempsey was petitioned to
withdraw the carpenters from the Fedora
ton of Labor and organize them into a
Knights of Labor assembly. If this is not
done. though it probably viii be, large
number of the members of various
building trades will withdraw from
the federation and join the Knights.
Enough will remain in the federation,
however, to create trouble for President
Gompers at the next meeting of the feder-
alton. The Pittsburg assembly has de-
cided to petition that order to dispense
with the services of Gompers, also that the
salary of the president be raised sufficiently
to employ man of ability to handle great
labor questions, as the present salary is
said not to be sufficient for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

concert and dance will be given at Odd
Fellows hall. under The auspices o. 81 Maiks
church, next Thursday evening, July 9, at
O'Clock Mrs Gage, Miss Randall, Miss Powell
and others will participate. Adrlttance 20 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

must go and you can have them
at about one-half what they
originally cost us.
Summer shoes for ladies and
children, in russets, tans and
canvas at prices lower than
have ever been offered you.
Ladies and Misses Tuxedos
and Lenox suits are reduced to
prices that put them within the
reach Of everybody. These
knit suits are the most COM
Portable and dressy suits that
can be had for outing wear for
Watching, for tennis, etc.
Summer millinery was never
sold cheaper. You can have
all the trimmed bonnets at just
the cost of the materials. Un-
trimmed colored straw hats are
put into two classes-one lot
at soc, the other at 25c. Some
of these have been selling at
as high as $500.
Look over our 'advs" in
yesterdays papers and note the
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

Prices Of Admission-A udltorium. l0c; seats In
thealer 20c. SOC. 4oc: box seats. a0c
Seats reserved days IN advance al Dor ON %
ara .. Lee a schlunpFs Drug store. corner
second and Columbia streets. Thsaser teaepnsas
e0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE, July 6. 1891.
Today is a special special
day, offering to our customers
extraordinary inducements.
The range is particularly on
seasonable goods and in every
instance the offerings are. in
deed great.
In the way of fancy parasols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
AWARDED The PLum.


The Board OF Supervisors Of Muske-
gon county Saturday took up the re-
port OF the committee on court house
and plans for the same. Plans had been
submitted by architects r. T.. Meyers,
OF Detroit; W h. johnson, Muskegon;
j. Osgood. Grand Rapids; >prague n
NJ vel, Chicago; y. J 0lbDs, Nj Glenn
eAs; Cram & kreutseh. LogansporI,
ind. and Pratt a hoeppe, Bay City.
The plans prepared by = j. O>good
We're recommended Tor adoption, which
was done, and MI. O~good MAS made
the supervising architect.
Architect O,good furnished plans Tor
the Nuskcgon club house, tine Kent
county and Allegan county court
houses, the WiddIcomb building and
Masonic home. la the last Tour teen
years ne has furnished plans or sixty
four churches, ranging III cost from
zoo. 900 10 10000.
Ine design Tor the court house calls
for Il building IN the komanesque style
OF architecture. with outlines sum-
gently broken to give stately appear
ance aud proportions. The building Is
| To be of stone, l0Sxs0 feet III SIZE, base
ment two stories and attic high, and 10
cost from $40, 900 to $50, 900, according
a. To whether Il 10 made entirely IRE
proof or not. Towering above the build
| lug Will De a dome OF hne proportions,
| on 4 foundation reaching To the ground.
| In the basement will be vaults. nre
rooms, etc, and offices for the county
ply sician and superintendent OF poor.
On the first floor public offices Tor reg
ister of deeds. county treasurer, clerk
| and court rooms and private Office tor
| Judge OF probate. Eacn Office Will have
| iire- proof vaults. The offices are sep
arated by broad halls with tiled floors.
| On the second floor is circuit court
room Al by 60l feet, offices Tor Judge,
Law library, prosecuting attorney, jury
| and committee rooms, board OF super
vlsors' room, u 10y lii feet. surveyors
| office, etc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
TIN PLATE MEN ANXIOUS.
Cousiguments Not Arriving by omorrow
win Have so Paw More Duty

Cousiguments Not Arriving by omorrow
win Have go Paw More Duty.
NEW YORK. June 29.-There are a
good many ANXIOUS men IN this city to-
day. They are consign ees OF big ship
nents OF TIN plate, several vessels
loaded with which are still upon the
raging deep. Unless they arrive by 3
O'Clock toInorroS afternoon, or rather,
unless their manIfests are produced at
the custom house py that time they
will lie subject to the increased duty I'M
posed bv the Mckinley bill. Efforts
have been made to induce Collector
Erhardt to keep the custom house open
tomorrow until midnight. Just as was
done some months ago when various
other clauses of the Mckinley bill went
into effect, but without result. lie says
he can see no reason why extension OF
time should be granted. ON the other
occasion there was IA general advance
IN duties and the extension on that day
was of universal moment. This, how
ever, Isa special thing. and he can
see no more reason for the extension
than II an advance Of duty was 10 come
into effect on olives. BEYOND this the
Secretary of the Treasury directed the
previous exten non, and no instructions
have been received from Secretary Fos-
tr authorizing the collector To follow
the same course at this time. As a re-
sult entries presented up to : o'clock
tomorrow afternoon will be properly
acted upon. After that hour the pro-
hibitory tariff will go INTO effect, and
the unlucky cousgnees whose cargoes
have teen delayed viii be compelled to
stand the heavy burden.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-30
a Military Escort.


From the Evening News:
Col. Aldrich denies that there has
been anything wrong IN his associations
with this Young woman. She was n
teacher of his son and was very kind
to the hoy. He reciprocated by extend :
ing favors to her. and became acqualnt-
ed 10y meeting her at an entertainment
given by the Press CLUB two months ago.
Since then ne has escorted her to pic
MICS. theatre parties and excursions and
encouraged her to exert her literary
ability Tor the Democrat, and u IS un-
derstood promised her position on the
paper. She was a member of the La
dies Literary club AID be accompanied
her 10 Kalamazoo on literary exCur-
son, aud also was her escort to the
teachers plcnic at Ottawa Beach.