davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

I 1. Walks not in
| bad counsel.
| /.
9. Stands not in
| 81 n n ers'
J way. /.
3. Stitch not
with scorn-
| full. 1.
| 4. Delights in
| Bible. 9.
S. Meditates. 9.
| l. Not like chaf.
| 4.
2. Like tree by
water. 3.
3. Fruitful every
season. 3.
4. Leaves alive.
3.
[ 1. God knows
| about him.
| 6.
2. He is happy
blessed J. 1.
d. he ProSperS.
A. Will stand Mt
the judg-
mcnt. &
s. Will stand
with right
eous. 5.
6. Not perish. 6.
I /. Walks with
ungodly. l.
2. Stands with
(for) sin
ners. i.
3. Sits W i + h |
scOrners. l. |
A. Despises the |
Bible. 2. |
5. Never reflects
religiously. |
2.
/. Not like tree
by water. 3.
2. Like chaf-
wind. 4. |
3. No good fruit. |
s.
A. Witbers. 3. |
/. God knows
about him.
n
2. He is not hap
py (bless-
ed). l, A. |
3. He fails of
success. 3.
A. viii not stand
at j u d g. |
ment. s. |
o. Is not Twill
not b G } |
with right |
eOus. 5. |
6. Perishes. 6. |
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

manently cured by its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties.
If you could only be sure Of that, it's
enough.
The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy try
ia record OF % years, with thousands Of
the most hopeless cases, has satisfied them
but how can they prove it to your There's
no better way than with money. So they
say this, and they mean it: " if we can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter what your case Is,
we'll pay you $500 in cash. There's chance
that you can't he cured, but it's SO small that
we're willing to take it."
What more can they say OF do to convince
you1
Isn't that enough,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

RemoUed evI
, cry vestige of Ca
| tarrh in the Head,
no m after how
bad the case, or
of how long stand
Ing, by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Not only Catarrh
itself, but all the
troubles that come
from it - they're
81 -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

positive and negative assertions. 1t would be
we'll in each case to arrange these in two col
umns; Q. g., as to the righteous man:
a. Positive. b. Negatire.
l. Delights in, etc, 9. I. Not walk in, etc. 1.
2. Meditates, ETC., 2. 2. Not standeth In,
B. tree, etc, 3. etc, 1.
a. Fruitful, etc. 8. 8. Not stitch, 1.
8. Prosper, etc, 3. 4. Leaf not wither, 3.
6. Stand in the judg- 5. Not like chat, L..
ment, S. 6. Not perish, 6.
z. In company of the
righteous, 8.
8. Blessed, l.
Follow this same plan as to the ungodly. In
the operation keep in mind $50" in verse d,
and therefore affirm of the ungodly all state
men's made negatively as to the righteous and
deny to the ungodly all positive assertions IS
to the righteous.
Thus:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
q. POsiHpe,

1. Walk in, etc, l.
2. Stand in, etc, l.
3. Sit in, etc, /.
4. Leaf withers. etc. 3
8. Like chaii, etc, 4.
6. Perish, etc, 8.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l r-.e
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

b. Negative.
/. Not delight in, etc.
9.
2. Not mediate in, etc,
3. Not like tree, etc, 3.
4. Not fruitful, etc, 3.
5. Not prosper, etc, 3.
&. Not stand in t h o
judgment, etc, 3.
z. Not stand with right
eous, etc, 5.
g Not blessed /.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
9. Results.
l. Characteristics.

L. characteristics.
2. Resemblance
3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Spider and Fly"

1.-THE Spider and Fly" will be given al
the Seattle opera-house on Thursday and
Friday evenings. In its new dress and
manifold novelties it is one of the genuine
successes of the season. 1t overlooked
Leavitt's new Broadway theater Denver
every night, and beat the record for houses
in Los Angeles. and beat all previous re-
cords at the Bush Street theater, San
Francisco, for two weeks. OF the forty-si1
people constituting the company, twenty.
eight were engaged abroad by NJ. B,
Leavitt during his European trip last
summer Some OF the celebrities engaged
introduce acts entirely new to the Ameri-
can stage, having been secured abroad al
great expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
LAYING -FOUR MILES A DAY.
Engineer Becker Says Great Northern
Will Reach Spokane May go.
The Spokane Reuie,c saws:

The Spokane Reuielc says:
L. II. Becker the chief engineer of the Great
Northern railway, was seen in his office and in
tervewed regarding the progress OF the work on
the line.
1.-The road will be connected between Sand
Point and Kalispell by April o." said he.
track is being laid at the rate OF four miles a
day. and the line from Sand Points now within
ten miles of Lake City on the upper Kootenay.
"We shall lay no track westward from the
crossing the Pend doreille until we are con-
nected through to the East, as we will REQUIRE
more material. and naturally prefer to haul it
over our own road"
"when do you expect to get into Spokane?"
asked the reporter.
"When did Mr.. Hill say?n was the response.
"The LIST of May, think"
"oh, we'll it is always the LIST until the Goth.
You can say safely we shall be in Spokane by
that date
"Are you taking passengers and freight over
your road 10 Bonners Ferry YETI"
"No; we have made no arrangements for
handling any business over that line and shall
not do so until the road is connected through to
the East"
AIS any work going on west of Harrington
yet?'
"Yes, it is being pushed rapidly We have
number of contractors at work on that section. {"
HAS any arrangement been made for using
the union depot and the lines of the Union Pa
cihc and Seattle roads by your company while
your permanent road through the city ia being
constructed"
81 don't Know. I haven't heard of any ar
rangement being made. Il may have been done
however; would not need 20 be informed of it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Captain J. C. Nixon, owner of the seal
ing schooner Henry Dennis, which was re-
ported to have been wrecked off the coast
of Vancouver island, returned yesterday
from Eastern Washington, having started
Immediately on receiving Geographic in
formation Of the report. He says that
Harry Miner, captain of the Dennis, is an
experienced and skillful mariner and he
still INDUCES the hope that she is safe.
He says, however, that the coast where she
is said to have been wrecked is rocky and
uninhabited. and that if she has gone on
the rocks there is small hope of the safety
of the crew. There were twenty -four men
on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
BY A FALLING TREE.
A Laborer Meets Death Sud-
denly in the Woods.
STRUCK Blythe LONG BRANCHES
His Back Broken While Run ming for
safety-He Dies on the Way to
the Hospital.

Charles Anderson, laborer, was killed
at a grading camp near Richmond Beach
yesterday afternoon by tree falling on
him.
Anderson, who was a Swede aged 30
years, was engaged in clearing land near
Richmond Beach with about $50 Others.
About l o'clock yesterday afternoon two
men finished cutting heavy tree and
shouted for all to stand from under. Half
dozen men who were near began to run
away in all directions. Anderson was not
quite far enough, for the top branches Of
the tree caught him and crushed him to the
earth. He was insensible when extri-
Gated, but soon came to. He was bleeding
from a wound across the small of the
back and before long again became uncon-
scious. His friends hurriedly hitched up
team of horses to wagon, placed him
on a stretcher. and, suspending the
stretcher in the wagon, drove toward Sc
attic, intending to have him placed in a
hospital and given medical attendance.
On the way Anderson suffered great
agony and more than once urged his
friends to cease their efforts in his behalf,
for, said he:
81 can't live. Pm dying now"
Just as the wagon reached woodland
park he ceased groaning, his features re-
Taxed, and his friends knew he was out of
his misery. 1t was then O'Clock, and at
1880 o'clock the wagon with the dead man
arrived in the city and the remains were
placed in the care of the Seattle Under
taking Company. A. Carlson,'a friend of
the dead man, came with the wagon and
will remain in the city until final DISPOSE
ton is made of the body.
Anderson was unmarried, but has rela-
tives at Omaha, who were advised by wire
last evening of the fatal accident. He had
been in Washington about a year and
half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.
Columbia River Light Ship-Buoys il
Willapa Harbor-A Warning.

Willapa Harbor-A Warning.
The following notice to mariners concern
ing the placing of a light ship at the mouth
of the Columbia river, and the chang
ing of buoys in Willapa bay, appeared in
the special bulletin issued April 1, by the
branch photographic Office, OF San Fran
cisco:
On Ap-i, Is, 1892, or as soon thereafter as pos
sible, light vessel No. 50 will be moored in $50
feet at low water, Off the entrance to the Column
bia river, Washington. The vessel will show two
fixed white reflector lights, each thirty feet
above sea level, visible in clear weather from
the deck OF q vessel, fifteen feet above the SEA,
los nautical miles. The vessel has two masts,
schooner rugged, and no bowsprit. Tie hull is
painted red, with columbia River" in large
black letters each side. ana ''No. So in black
letters on each quarter Ateseh lantern mast
head there is a circular cage work day mark,
painted red. A black smokestack and the fog
signal are between the masts. During thick or
foggy weather a twelve-inch steam whistle will
sound blasts OF five seconds duration, separated
by silent intervals OF ifty-iye seconds. The
proposed position OF the vessel is lasstude north
as deg. ID min. Is Gee; longitude west ia deg.
13 min. Is sec. Magnetic bearings o. prominent
objects from the vessel will be, approximately,
North Head, north northeast 4 east, Cape Dis
appointment lighthouse, northeast, Point
Adams lighthouse, east by north.
Willapa bay, South channel entrance-This
channel has shoaled and contracted to such an
extent as to make navigation dangerous, and
the following named buoys were discontinued
February %: Outside bar, first class num- bar,
first class can; south end of Toxic point Spit first
class can, black No. 1; and east side of cha ael,
second class nun. North channel entran e
This channel has shifted about one and three
quarter miles to the nothward. The outer buoy
was moved, as shown below, and the course to
the inner buoy will carry from seventeen to
nineteen feet at low water. Outer buoy, first
class can, black and white perpendicular stripes.
with 'W b. in white letters, was moved Febru-
AIRY % into forty -eigh. feet at low water, the
bearings: Willapa bay lighthouse northeast by
north, inner buoy east y south about one and
three-quarter miles. A third class nun buoy,
red, numbered 2, was moved February % in ten
feet at low water to mark the end OF Jenny Ford
spit: Tose point east northeast, Willapa light
house west "a north. A third class can buoy,
black, numbered O. was moored on same date in
nine feet at low water TO mark shoal in the
channel at the north end OF Mona sands: Goose
point northeast by east Il east, Wiliapa bay
lighthouse northwest 70 west
The following warning was given:
Captains of sailing vessels passing between
Five Mile point and Cape Arago. coast Of Ore
gon, are warned to keep at least mile and a
half from shore, within those limits the
steamer Empire picked up detached pinnacle
rock, whose exact location has not been deter
mined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Nelson a Fort Shepherd Road

The bill granting subsidy to the Mel.
son & Fort shepherd Railroad Company
having passed the British Columbia par
lament and been signed by the lieutenant
governor. one of the obstacles to the con.
struction OF this road and the extension of
the Spokane K Northern TO the boundary
to connect with 1t has been removed.
President Corbin said that if the British
Columbia parliament granted the subsidy
and the okanogan Indian reservation was
opened, the Spokane & Northern would be
extended this year and the Nelson & Fort
Shepherd would be extended to Kootenay
lake in eighteen months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
COLOR LINE IN A SALOON.
Negro Women Angrily Resent tho Fact
and Are Arrested.

Emma Johnson and Anna Jackson, bot
colored women, were arrested by Officer
Roberts last evening for creating a dis
turbance in Sapp's saloon, at the southeast
corner of Madison and Front streets. The
women went into the place and wanted a
drink. The bartender ordered them out,
with the explanation:
81 don't wait on niggers"
The women didn't go and the bartender
attempted to eject them, but he met with
resistance and, in the melee which fol-
lowed, one of the women broke her para
sol and the other escaped with a badly
scratched face. They were finally put out.
but. still angry, they were taking revenge
by throwing rocks through the windows,
when the officer arrived and placed them
under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
railroad and Corporation Notes.

Fifty-ive per cent. of the capital stock OF the
Salt Lake, Seattle & Boise railroad has been
taken, and the construction of the road is said
to be practically assured.
spur from the Bellingham Bay & British
Columbia railroad is being laid from Clear
Brook station two miles to a logging camp
which will ship twenty five cars OF logs day to
the Bellingham mill
The Sedro Press says: Wyman Kirby has
secured a contract to cut 40co, 900 feet of bridge
timber for the Great Northern railroad. He is
busy making preparations to move his mill
from Ballard up TO the Cascades, where he will
establish camp The work on the contract
will last about five months. He expects to Sc
cure contract to furnish ties also for the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
PERSO NAL.

JF Jacobs. OF Fairhsven, is at the Grand.
A. Mckenzie, of Fairhaven, is at the Northern.
r. r. Colwell, OF Wallace, Idaho, is at the
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cook, of MeMurrsy, are at
the Occidental
A II. Jose and Thomas Jose, of North Bend.
are at the Suoqualmie.
Walter Won Rosen, late OF Hanlons "Superba"
company, is at the Occidental.
D. Hamm, of the Arlington. and his bride,
have returned from trip to British Columbia
Sister Superior Eugene and nine of the Sisters
of Charity returned TO the city yesterday from 3
visit 10 Vancouver. WISH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
A CHINAMAN'S FIENDISH FUN
Captured In the Act OF Torturing Or


All Jim, the Chinaman who was arrested
a week ago upon charge of smoking
opium and in whose possession was found
tive-tael can of prepared opium, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Surry upon a
charge of cruelty to animals. The China
man was found in the rear of a Main
street washouse. He had crucified a rat
by driving nails through its feet to board
and, when the officer arrived, was amusing
himself by punching its eyes out with a
sharp stick. The rat was taken to police
headquarters, where it was killed, and will
be produced in evidence at the Chinaman' 8
trial in police court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Extending the Burlington West.

Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins. of Beatrice,
Neb., are reported to have received new
contract for grading on the extension OF
the Burlington & Missouri River road IN
Northern Wyoming. The new work IS
northwest of the Powder river seventy
miles, the terminus being at Five Mile
creek, north of Sheridan, Wyo., the south
border of the Crow Indian reservation.
Over 1900 men are reported to be en-
ployed on the line west of Gillette, and a
large amount OF construction material is
being received, over $500 car loads OF ties
and rails having been delivered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

as saying that the road ought to be I'm
i.hed in two months, though, as practi-
cally nothing has been done on the new
survey between Everett and Lowell, 1t Is
mostly guess work. Tracklaying begins
in about a week between the mouth OF the
river and Bast's brickyard. Grading IS
practically finished between the Great
Northern tracks and the brickyard, the
trestle along the river is nearly hnlsheo
aud clearing is in progress near Lowell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Building the Blue CANYON Road

Contracts have been let for the construc-
ton of the Bellingham Bay & Eastern
railroad from New Whatcom to Lake
Whaicom, distance of six miles. and 30
men are being sent from this CITY to do
the grading. The road is intended to haul
the Blue Canyon coal across to bunker.
located in The south end of New Whatcom.
near the old Beliingham mill. Pile driy
ing for the bunkers has begun,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
The Tug KATY Is Missing.

The tug Katy is missing, not having
been heard from since she left Samish with
a boom of logs, eight days ago. She
should have made the trip in forty-eight
hours, and it is feared that some mishap
has befallen her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

The sinking of an auxiliary slope, 425
feet deep, has been begun at Newcastle to
reach lower level The working OF the
No. vein through the rock tunnel has
also begun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Edward Holden, formerly OF the royal ngineer
corps OF the British army, has been convicted
and sentenced TO ono years Imprisonment. for
attempting TO obtain plans OF the Malta de-
lenses TO sell 10 foreign governments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Work on the Three 5 Road.

Fred Bull, superintendent for King &
H.ckInson, contractors on the Three S
railroad, IS quoted by the Everett Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

bring any returns, the effect will be to
cause concentration OF labor and capital
IN the development of properties which
hold forth the greatest promises, and it
viii be surprising indeed, and contrary TO
the anticipations and the assurances of
experts, if the next year does not develop
some properties Of the greatest value.
SHOULD SUCH MINES BE FOUND
in the area now recognized as containing
mineral, it is unlikely that the minerals
viii be exported from the valley for treat
ment. For years it has been known that
gas existed in the valley and there are
places which q man can go at any time to-
day and set the natural gas on fire as it
escapes from the ground. Should the
promises be verified which are now held
out in the mineral area, there is no doubt
that search viii be made Tor this natural
gas and little doubt that it viii be found
in quantities to Justify its extensive utili-
zation in the reduction of the minerals
found in the hills adjacent to the valley
and in the manufactures that VIII neces-
sarily follow the awakening along this
new line of industrial occupation.
1t must not be forgotten that men of
means and influence are associated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

though native of England, has resided
in Salt Lake since 1868, and is one of the
most highly esteemed residents of the ter
ritory. His purchases OF real estate and
his several building speculations only
goes to prove how strongly he believes in
the future of Utah. Should any visitors
to our city wish TO make their home here,
we don't know anyone who would be pct
ter able to point out the desirable section
of our city to make his home than he.
With these few remarks, we would con
clude by saying the building occupied by
Mr.. Thomas is one of the finest OF it's kind
in the city. It's interior arrangements are
of the best, each line of goods carried by
the house having departments to them
selves; all these departments are heavily
stocked and ably directed, while the
trade, which annually amounts to thous-
ands of dollars, is steadily increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
POPLAR FARM.
The Country Residence of Bishop John R
Winder.


Poplar Farm, the country residence of
Colonel John R. Winder, is pleasantly
situated in the southern suburbs OF Salt
Lake city. A large portion of the farm is
reclaimed alkali land. When purchased
it was strongly impregnated with saler-
atus, or alkali, and the land was consid-
cred OF little value at that time. The
first forty acres was purchased in 1860 for
$500, which was considered big price
Other lands adjoining have since been
purchased, and the farm now consists OF
10 acres, all under cultivation. A fea-
ture of the farm is it's flowing wells. No
purer water can be found than comes
from them. For many years some of the
finest cattle and horses raised i'll the ter
ritory have come from Bishop Wirder's
farm. His horses and Jersey and Hol-
stein cattle have often carried oil the
prizes at the territorial fairs.
Bishop Winder has taken great pride in
making the territorial fairs a success. He
was elected a director of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing society
in 1856. Some years after he became its
president and held the Office until 1890,
thirty-four years of continuous faithful
service.
His exhibits at the yearly fairs have al
ways been large both in horses and cattle
and agricultural products.
i country home like Poplar Farm with
its pleasant surroundings and many acres
of fertile land is a home to be proud OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

rational thinker. What the future effects
OF these institutions may be on Logan
City and upon the people that till the
acres stretching far out on either side of
the city that possesses these institutions,
the philosopher must conjecture, and
time alone can demonstrate. But no one
win hold that Logan City is not richer in
tellectually and pecuniarially because she
is the happy possessor of both.
1t is unwise to prophesy, but the CIR
cumstauces seem to justify the prediction
that Cache valley will be second in popu-
lation in Utah territory, and Logan may
yet become the second city of the terri
tory and the queen of the great north.
Her people should not be impatient.
They must not be discouraged. Time and
labor, after all, are vastly better than
wealth, for they accomplish all things and
that wealth does not undertake. If the
people will but labor as unitedly in the
future as they have been known to in the
happier past, her sons and daughters may
occupy a pre-eminent position, intellect
ually and iDdustrially, not alone in the
territory, but in that empire of resource
and natural wealth which we have been
taught to call the Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
II, X. THOMAS.

Amongst the business houses in Salt
Lake city, none occupy more prominent
position in the dry goods business than
the establishment of R. K. Thomas. IN
regard to the stock carried, extensive
business transactions and the high stand
ing of commercial integrity on which its
business operations are based, are ex-
celled by no other establishment. The
business was founded in 1885, and
throughout its history none can look
holds in public estimation for consist
ency, enterprise, push and energy, COM
bined with uniform courtesy to all his
patrons, which has made MIR. Thomas
name a household word. Mr.. Thomas,