davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

some revelation must have come from God
to enable any person in so remote an age
to have written SO accurate an account of
the creation OF the world as is contained
in the book of Genesis. The preacher re-
garded the book of Job as probably one of
the oldest of all the books of the Bible. He
also said that it has been generally agreed
that the psalms had not all been written
by David, but that they contained sub
lime ideal of religious fervor, and SO could
not but be priced by men In all ages.
He told an interesting story of how the
great book had been preserved and re-
yised, altered and changed. and described
some of the ancient and curious editions
of the work.
He concluded by an eloquent tribute to
the power of the Scriptures, its part in
civilization and its great work in the edu-
cation of the masses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Gilmore's Band May Come Here.

Seattle has literally patronized the
great musical organizations that have
visited here. Liberati's and Ennis band
had large audiences, while the Marine
band played to over $500 in two per-
formances. With 100 instruments and
double quartette, which 2. S. Gilmore pro-
poses to make his fall tour with, his ex-
penses will reach $500 a day. 1t will
readily be seen from this that he must do
an enormous business to succeed and it
will only be upon assurances of sufficient
patronage that the tour will be made In
most of the Coast cities Mr. Gilmore's
agent has received great encouragement
and the same in the Northwest will insure
the coming of the greatest band in the
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Rev. Wallace Nutting Tells an Inter
esting story of the scriptures.

The Rev. Wallace Nutting last night
at the Congregational church took up his
allotted tine IN discussion OF the Bible
HIS discourse vas fascinatingly interest
ing. 1t contained the results of vast
technical research, yet the information
cleaned was impaired in simple manner.
so that all could comprehend who would.
Mr.. Nutiing took rather a bold view OF
things, regarding IL IS rather unimportant
whether or not Moses wrote the i've books
commonly ascribed 10 him. He said God
in this age did not make himself person
sonally manifest 10 his creatures, but that
eminent Biblical experts had agreed that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
CHURCH ORGAN CONCERT.



Formally Opened Tomorrow Night.
One of the great musical events OF the
season will be the OPP ming OF the grand
organ of Plymouth Congregational church
on Tuesday evening by the famous organ
list Morgan. He is recognized as the great
o.. oryanist in America. His daughter IS
the leading harpist. and, together with
Madame Lucy, who will render two vocal
selections, the concert will be one well
worth hearing. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
organ-Fugue and chorus from Israel to
"He led through the deep,
Bat the waters oyerw helfnei them
Hsrp--"Autumn," from "Ihe Seasons
organ-Alegretto from eonata No !
............--...... Men0elSsohn
Recitation and Aria-"Ernani, Ernani, In
yulaTalF $500 'SANA'
Nine. Aiela Lucy.
Usrp-"Dause des ~ phes" 1870. .1oue'foiu
Ofgan-Fantasie Oh themes, from wagner
Ono tharp and organ)-"Romance' obershur
ttal "Hymn OF Nuns" ..,...........w ely
organ b. Ohertoire ia P...........b attste
''Loi Hear the Gentle LARK -.--b'Sn'P
Mime Adeis Lucy.
Flute obIigaJo By Professor halph ArtAur
Harp o. Patfouile .-''.'-,''-''ih a.
Duo harp and organ)-"Largo' .-.-... HanieI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Only a Little Blaza.

At o'clock last evening a general
alarm of fire was turned in from box 80,
caused by a slight blaze in the South
Seattle Electric Railway Company's tres
tie on Commercial street near the corner
of Plummer. The fire, which was caused
by lighted cigar stump, was put out with
few buckets Of water and the damage
amounted to practically nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

.eacher. We should have such a one in
10y village in India. but We cannot sun.
ply many of the towns that beg for teach
efs, simply because we have not tn. finds
70 carry on the work. A little more liner.
Ch.'. On the part of the people who enjoy
$50 IN more prosperous parts of the
~ Nouiu enable Us to accomplish great
wonders In the cause of Christi
.. Dh,shop Ihoburn is directly responsible
81 sne general Methodist Episcopal con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
BREyITIES.

Barkentine Klikitat Captain A. NJ Cutler, ar
rived Saturday, ten days from San Francisco,
and proceeded to Port Gamble to load cargo of
lumber for Honolulu.
The Oregon improvement Company has given
orders 10 have every person in the Newcastle
mining camp vaccinated. DR.. E. Z. Heliker, the
company's physician, is performing the opera
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Mia. WaIthew Ia Recoxerinr

Miss Maude Walthew, the student at
the Queen City Business College who was
injured in the elevator accident in the Se-
attic National Bank building several
weeks ago. is steadily recovering, and it
proves that the Disagreement resulting
from her injuries will not be as great as
was first supposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
ChiIdren's Day at Tacoma Church.

TACOMA. June 12.-TSpecial. l-"All well
come-Children's day" was the motto set
in roses that was observed at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church this morning.
Every corner of the edifice was banked
with flowers. with ivy and vines dangling
from the choir gallery. Besides pillars of
roses eight feet high at each side of the
platform, there was pure white cross of
the same height Emblems of faith, hope,
JOY, love, mercy and goodness decorated
the cross. The usual service was di7
pensed with, and under the direction of
Superintendent ID. :. Johnson the following
programme was rendered by the little
ones:
Organ voluntary ......... Professor H. Fl. Joy
"rhronging TO His Temples'-Song aud chorus
by full chorus and school.
"The Cross the Way to the Crown'-Res ponsive
reading, led by ". {. Wheeler
Introductory address-"The Angels Mes
h ssss Hon, o Earth Miss E95sa aSs G aSa9s
Ills Goodness ana Mercy'-Ras ponsive Scrip
ture se. cctioDs.
His Goodness anu Merc. song and Chorus
Recitation-"Take the shield" Jana placing the
emblem OF Faithl-Cornie Norris.
1.-The shield % Falta" ......... song and Chorus
Recttasion-"Hope Resurrection ............
Reci,ato u-"What l. Hope?" (snd placing the
emblem OF Hopel-irane Norton.
1.-The Anchor OF Hope 80. QGaFtette and chorus
Recitaton-"An Exclamation. Frank Boston
kec!tation-"My Measure OF Joy" (and placing
the Emblem OF Joyi--Gracie Perry.
"a Song OF Joy'-Grand chorus by full choir
and school.
Recttaton-"A Vision Miss Libbie Johnston
Crown the Cross (placing the erown)-Duet
and hocus
'Sowing the Seed" ........-...S Song and chorus
Floral offerings by the primary department
Address ............ Rev j. /. Blanchard
CAndren's dag Offering.
Closing hymn. ......... Farewell Dear Friends"
Bendictioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

The Rev. Thomas Baldwin for several
weeks past has been supplying the pnlp't
of the Rev. l. W Read, pastor OF the Mar
Ike, street Baptist church, who has been IN
New York As delegate from the state OF
Washington 10 the Baptist convention.
While absent the Rev. l. ". Read has VS.
tied number OF Eastern cities, AMI upon
his return next week vii! be able from the
pulpit next sunday morning - 'eu ms
congregation many interesting things.
His substitute yesterday preached an aoIe
and interesting sermon on the f'esur-
reciion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
The MacD. Is. Co,
77-l9-2l-23 Front St.
SEATTLE, June IS. 1892.
Weather Forecast.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
Fair but cloudy; north to west
winds; slightly cooler.

Today great special offerings
throughout the Big Store.
Don't miss them and be earlv.
Special goods go on sale at
9 4. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

He. far the Rsltimo-el Take steamer hsinier
st HaIaelI's wA..t4 No Visitors fSeSAfe1 anil
Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Big
Embroidery
Sale

Embroideries in center aisle.
This week we offer all the
front lace, high shoes for ladies,
that have been selling at $3.50.
$5.25 and S., for 81 pair.
These are the very latest styles
in fashionable footwear and en-
brace all the best of the front
lace shoes. This price will
positively be continued for this
week only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
ADMISSION, $l.0Q

Seats reserved without extra charge at music
house of O. 4. Petts d Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
Never a better jacket buying
chance than the one we offer

opportunity. The manufact-
urer made us the bargain and
we give you the same chance.
A. o. Refers that have been
~ VI sold at $3.50.
A. o. Handsome blazers and
~ w REFERS that usually sell
at $40.
AZ Q7 IN Splendid jackets in
NJ Y l.OO latest styles that
usually retail at $I2.5o.
At 81 A table full of jersey
III vi waists that have been
regularly sold at $I.5o and So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13

Tickets for sale at store OF Seattle Hardware Co.
o. Z. Petis Co., and office Of Dr.. E C. Kilbourne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE.

The church was crowded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

door relief would reach from 10 to 10 per
cent 'This." he went on, 'is due to the
illness among the poor that RACES peculiarly
in certain sections at time. But I do not
think We will be obliged to ask for an in
crease in appropriation. Because. out Of
the $50, 900 per annum which We are given,
We manage to lay In q large amount of some
produce, such o. -four or coal The city IL
increasing in population and in distress, but
do not think we need more money at
present.
"Have the labor troubles anything to do
with this increasing distress?
'tNot directly, but in effect The main
body of strikers live in Pittsburg or else
where, and only affect our poor by taking
the work they could do. But this does not
amount to great deal Our main cause Of
trouble is in the rivers, during the flood
period, but we manage money matters SO
we can meet this. ="
"But in case of sudden and great dis
tress, what would you do?"
I'VE would be obliged to borrow the
money to last until We could get the special
appropriation from the city"
Mrs. Lirpincott Gives Some Figures.
Mrs Lippincott. the Secretary Of the
Association for the Improvement of the
Poor, said that in their work they did not
pcrcclNe an iucIedse III pnupefsW' :" itn
chronic beggars they will have nothing to
do, but they endeavor to relieve only those
who are in want because of sickness or in
ability to obtain work. During June Of
this year." said Mrs. Lippincott, Eve re-
lieved more families than in June, 1891, but
during last July we relieved a smaller NUM-
Der than in July, 1891. We find in our
work that the number of families given aid
is about the same, year in and year out
Most of the cases of poverty come from lack
of work. The next most common cause is
sickness We furnish provisions, clothing,
fuel and medical attendance.
"We have had some increase in sick re-
lief recently, on account of the excessive
hot weather. The old people and the chill
dren have been severely affected. This
summer, too, we have had more complaints
from men who are not able to secure work.
They come here and beg us to find some
thing for them to do. But I believe that
state of affaies will soon mend Nothing
in our work indicates general increase in
poverty or suggests that the coming winter
will be an unusually hard one for the poor"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

DE Wits Little Early Rfsers. No gripping
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
TEAMsTERs, expressmen. Hverymen, If
needing a horse attend Arnheim sale, Thurs
day, August Is, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
Many Peculiar Puzzles for Treasury Ofaclals
to Solve-A Few Sample Cases-Decisions
on Statements Of Fact Made With Much
Misgfving.

| Many Peculiar Puzzles for Treasury Officials
to Solve-A Few Sample Cases-Decisions
on Statements Of Fact Made With Much
Misgfving.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-[SpeciaL j.
Treasury officials are encountering many
complex questions growing out of the en-
forcement of the Chinese exclusion act
To-day question came before the Secretary
of the Treasury involving the citizenship of
two young Chinese who came to this coun-
try when they were but years old. They
came with their parents, and after living in
this country several years they returned to
their native home leaving their father and
mother on this side of the water. They now
desire to come back to America to live
without being obliged to comply with the
regulations prescribed in the existing law.
The Secretary decided that they are not
exempt from the provisions of the law.
A similar question arose q few days ago
in connection with the two Chinese BOYS
who were born in this counery. Their
mother was taken i'll and she went back to
China, accompanied by her sons. After re-
manning in China until the mother died,
the boys concluded they would like to come
back to America. Upon their arrival here
they were detained, in accordance with the
existing statutes An appeal was made to
the Treasury Department, and the Secretary
decided that they were American born, and
therefore entitled to citizenship.
Another question which puzzles some of
the strict constructionists OF the department
arises from the fact that number of Chinese
have landed in Canada and Mexico and be-
come naturalized as Canadians or Mexicans
prior to their entry into the United States.
There are not many cases of this kind on
record, but the subject Is now under con-
sideration by the law officers of the depart
ment Under the existing treaties with
Great Britain and Mexico it is difficult to
understand how Chinese can be excluded
after they have become citizens of those
countries
There is also great difficulty in getting
the Chinese authorities to take any official
notice of our laws which require each
Chinaman to bring with him to this country
a detailed description list In many in
stances the Chinese officials refuse to pre-
pare the required list, on the ground that it
is humiliating to Chinese subject&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

Our importations of fine Dress
Goods and Suitings have arrived and
are now in our warerooms, but we
think it little early to show them,
and besides we are building large ad-
ditions to our storerooms and cannot
show them in our regular Dress De-
partment; therefore, we have opened
several hundred pieces and provided
space on our second floor (take ele-
vator) in the Suit Room, where
teachers or visitors can see, by spe-
cial request, these advance styles
the "latest" styles and best foreign
fabrics for street or house gowns.
Prospective brides, or any other
lady who may want a handsome new
Gown or Travelling Dress, can see
these goods for the asking. The
goods are the best we've ever shown,
and we have affixed low enough
prices to make it very important and
interesting to all.
Closing out all our light and me-
dium high-cost Dress Goods and
Suitings on First Floor at regular
French Dress Goods Department.
Many suitable for early fall-S1 to
sage kinds at two prices-5o and
IS cents yard. A great chance,
this, and the people are availing
themselves of the opportunity and
emptying the shelves at rapid rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

A Travelling Mans Experience With Dlar-
rh6a.
I am a travelling man and have been af-
flicted with what is called chronic diar-
rhea for some ten years Last fall was
in Western Pennsylvania, and accidentally
was introduced to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy. ventured
to make q trial and was wonderfully re-
lieved. would like now to introduce it
among my friends H. M. LEWIS,
"A Freeman street, Cleveland, o.
WThRu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
A FACT,

More rooms have been rented through
the cent-a-word advertising columns of
THE DISPATCH in tho last six months
than any other paper. To be convinced try
n few small adlets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

I'm the maj ority of such cases it is simply
a desire upon the part of the person to get
his or her living gratuitously and hold their
possessions for the time when they leave or
for their heirs. But we closely watch all
cases, and oftentimes succeed in saving con-
siderable for providing for them.
"Another method of saving money is that
instituted by Chief Elliot in locating a
pauper when they apply for aid and learn
ing where they come from. By this excel
lent system we frequently find that pauper
who belongs to some other county comes
here for aid In such cases we promptly
send them to the place where they belong
and charge the latter place for the money
we have expended upon them. As an in
stance of this have but to say we have sent
about 70 paupers to the place they belong.
Also we have found homes for orphans to
the number of 30. Then again, we i'm
mediately attend TO every case that is taken
in some other county when we are so in
formed. A neighboring county oftentlmes
rune up a large bill against some other
county for caring for pauper of the latter.
We never permit this. As soon as we are
informed of case, it is investigated and if
found true we order the person sent on i'm
mediately. So, you see, it is not necessary
for the Department of Charities to ask for
an increase of appropriation unless there is
some catastrophe or epidemic.
Sickness in Allegheny.
Chief Grubbs, Of the Allegheny Depart
ment OF Charities, said the increase In out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
MARRIED.

CUNNINGHAM-CADD - On Tuesday,
August 2S, 1892. by the Rev. c. A. Holmes,
G. r. CUNHINaHAM and SUE NJ CADDEs.
observation-disclosures %, 1892 at Il Fed
eral street. Allegheny, Pa, by Rev. William
Robertson. Mr. GEORGE REsE, of Allegheny,
and Miss EDITH E. Moss, Of Cleveland, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Last Excursion to Atlantic CITY

Via the B. & o. 3. R., tomorrow, Thursday,
August 25. at the popular rate of $40 the
round trip; tickets good for II days, and good
to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington returning. Trains leave Pittsburg
at A. M. and 800 P. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
For Ways That Are Dark, Read the Fol-
lowing.

For Ways That Are Dark, Read the Fol-
lowing.
FALLS MILLS, September 20.
To the Editor Of the Register.
SIR: As politics have become the
topic Of the day, it calls forth few
lines in regard to the situation In our
county.
When the Republicans held their
convention at Sutton, Capt. Dovener and
q. w. Atkinson were present making
their threadbar speeches, which fell on
their hearers like a clap Of thunder
from clear sky, by declaring TO the
farmers that the tariff was not a tax,
and that they (the farmers) did net pay
one cent of tariff; that the consumers
had nothing to do with it at all. Ac-
cording TO their arguments, they would
have the farmers believe that the
manufacturer paid IL himself,
but the farmers can see and
feel every day who pays the tariff. But
when the so-called convention was call ed
to order the Captain said, you men need
not bring out ticket for you have one
already In the field in the r. NJ. B. A. s
camp-one named and dictated by your
selves. All you will have to do is to
endorse It, which they did. This they
did in hopes OF carrying the county by
fooling Democrats into the lodge, there
by weakening the Democratic party;
but many saw the trap in time to avoid
It, and lef: the rotten hulk, which
they saw was drifting into Republl-
can port. But others cling on to
1t like a drowning man TO straw which
will soon be swept away by Republi-
can current. The Democrats are fully
aroused to sense Of their duty, and
are doing good work. All we want is
few good speeches to arouse those who
sleep il the Z. NJ. B. AS camp.
A Republican said 70 me the other
day hat tariff for revenue only was
tariff on such things as potatoes, beans
and cabbage, etc. That is their idea
about political matters, and their judg-
men t. A VOTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
VERY SMALL "H''
Is What Republican Harmony in Kan
awha May BE Spelled With.


KdHdwhG Gazette.
Republican harmony in Karawha
county car be spelled with very small
"h" at this writing. There was quite
a voluuinous outburst OF popular indig-
nation against the sanity Chairman o.
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee, ". M. 0. Dawson, yesterday
morning, when the Republican County
Executive session for the transaction Of
such business as might lawfully be
brought before is. The tender o. the
resignation of DIR. D. Mayer, Chairman
of the Executive Committee, fell Ike a
clap OF thunder on clear, sun
shiny day, for il was conceded by sll the
faithful, that he was the best and most
thoroughly equipped chairman they had
ever had, and why he should tender his
resignation was profound mystery to
the committee. The Doctor was ap-
pealed to, begged and urgently request
ed to reconsider his action and withhold
his resignation, but to no purpose. He
remained obdurate, and in justin 'atioE
OF his course, he produced g letter
from the aforesaid sanity w. NJ. o..
Dawson, which being read to the COM
mittee, was universally condemn ed by
it, ana the Doctors course In res gning
was most heartily endorsed.
The contents Of the letter we d d not
give, as we did not see 1t. But We aye
reliably Informed that the County Com
mittee has been entirely ignored, end
the county campaign placed IN the
hands OF Capt. John X. Thompson, Of
Putnam county, who IS suppo ed to
know more about the trne inwai dness
OF the political situation in Ke' awha
than those TO the "ma 1or born" The
letter of the Chairman Of the State
Committee vas regarded by DR.. Mayer
as sh insult, and a reflection IN his
manhood. The committee toak the
same view of the matter and assed
set of rigging resolutions again ST the
tyranny OF Dawson. The deAUnCl atiols
OF Dawson by the CID workers CT tho
party, Oh whom they must dope I'd for
success, is more proiane than prot ound.
They make no secret Of their d. tesla
tion O. hun snG his pernicious me jhods,
and predict disaster to the whole ticket
The Resignation Of DR.. Mayer is de-
plored by The rank and file Of me party
who have the most profound resp act for
him. The idea Of placing John X.
Thompson as dictotor over this county
will do the work for the g. o. p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

TOR RENT.
4 Fine Upstairs Dwellings OF seven roomI
each; also store rooms IN the new building cor
ner OF Main and Tenth streets. Also four
rooms with river view second door No. 1905
Main street.
jy27 JAS L HAwLEY, No. 1850 Man c.reet