davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
.,,iol Policy of the New
demonstration
Iupts IMMIGRATION
Ian shall Be sioDped-Ths De-
I, T', " Blaine a Very
4. T,IIa and Pension L'gls'
oIs.r washington News

IN for the denclencS IA
naAq .bc government has ex-
ue q w interest. The PROPOSE
y n l'I ,reefs The approval oil u
" sneptial Democrats, one
p1uannyresrntatiye Gable of ILL
z IVY
fsyors an extra session
~ ,.i,s, doubtful ground that
new iasid IN, issued nj once, so
: sn,o,sgl5lity for the condition
/. n i,en necessary might be put
= ~, administration. inns
va, c,ber move in favor OF an
ang'ggS col eress and appears to
, Y n 10 advocates for an
,sallse they cannot carry
~ iiS ground that tue conutr
" i Immediate. hnsty and i'll
" rsrision Of the tariff.
~ financial situation which
I va lss th country rs
lse,S one said Representa-
" Indiana. 1T oyershad-
N "A tariff question.
!. ~ toster Il reported as saying
NJ deficiency nor VIII there
+. ibere will be a deficiency"
p,num Had the treasury
I tsst properly / feel conti-
Z serey would have been shown
,go. hut by q system Of ma
M by the erediting of items
"A ,not have been credited, the
nsje 10 show a healthy state
aiairs,
M 4 tlls Democratic party going
,Ie responsibility" said Mr..
"A theo proceed TO deal with
M II 4 not a hard mater
,'.aohylilly. The eXtravagnnt
s, II he Fifty-frst congress
sdn,ry cause Of this serious
f,Ir IA lie treasury. In tn
nouop0iies the Republican
slel ID get rid Of the surplus.
nsili 10 be made for the pas
tanH law. II would never
d increase the taxation in
+ iaa while there was Il surplus
~ snJ.
ioai gstem Of tariff reform
,ihk encourage importations,
nah. ianoftatiOns made the
IA revenue from the custom
ray b. found necessary TO
M tsa on whiskcy, and II Is
IA that a law providing for
sr viii have 10 he passed.
ia SENS to be finding con
fuxoi among legislators. Per-
slsph u IL favor of making
Inc,na tn apply entirely to
psasla eEpendltures.
< an nt % hlgof an extra ses-
u caae b gvposing an extra
u d spilg etns to me ju-
II egc1l vly | should not
lAs hiigg Of an extra session
,iilai % a'now administra-
~ lnportatiou of Belgian
. = y De steamer Friesland
- 3 have made q big stir
kAr oigaHizations,
4. ifo The local lodge of the
iapof adopted II memorial
ns slsl,,,Ga protesting ~ ~ AGAINST
h Az. The Federation of
Y psirictof Columbia had q
Ili. l sna, Vs.. woe 'ndorSed
INV fs t ie9Sration mas a mem
wa l 1tl,,llll,n mas q mem-
.ssi,s,,a.aaol u a. Workingm,sn'
' sr..a,',g !. sly this II the be-
4 Ibs.'A s ,t. eiloti on the part
Alqp 10 the practice Of bring
'V'''s' 'aporefs uhder
n. ny wv : very SICK man
slt., ,5a,Jolinst9n and hyatt
rg M mn, "r s., allrln
y SLOW racunnrltt,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

President Harrison Is developing into
n great pedestrian. Daring tle frst two
years Of bis Administrations he hardly
ever Appeared on the streefs Of Wash
ington and when nc did appear few rnc-
ognizfd him. But within The iaHt two
weeks the president never lets a pleasant
afternoon 20 by without long walk
through curneetirut aicrue or Somc
Others leading thnr0Hghfnfe, and his
afternoon stroM has become 70 regular
that Tie people along The avenues haYe
come to expect him. Aftaf henrine the
Thanksgiving sermon nt the Church Of
Covenant this morning and enjoying his
Thanksgiving dinner, tn prsidcnt tppk
his accustomed janni. Ha was amply
protected from the cold hy heavy chn-
chiiln oyercoat nnd DICK. Stoves, III.
wore a derby hat encircled by a band %
mourning The president j. iirriess
walker and rapid one and BE- never
enjoyed his feais Of pslestrianism 70
much as now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Ii Is not without sEnihSaA1s "a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
FOR CHILDREN'S AID.
Movement to Organize a SOci-
: ETY. in Seattle.
Mr.. pooLEY TELLS ITS SCOPE.
Important Department OF Benevolent
Work Explsined-Mass Meeting OF
the Bureau OF Charities.

At the First NJ. f. church last night. Mr..
E. T. Dooley, superintendent ofthe Bureau
of Associated Charities of this city. oc-
cupied the pulpit, speaking on the general
question of the care of children, and on
the particular matter of establishing a
Chlldren's Aid Society for the state of
Washington akin to such as are in active
and useful operation in other states.
Mr.. Dooley began his discourse by say
ing that if all men were really children OF
larger growth that many OF the most
perplexing social questions would have
no existence whatever. Society springs
from the children, it is true; but the chill
dren were the product of their surround
ings and environment. In q country like
this, more particularly, it must be the av-
erage intellectually that in the end de-
termines the character of the national life
and in the uplifting of this great average
was the only real safety of society. 1--WE
cannot have good working institutions
with an ill-working humanity" SAID he.
Beginning with the children, the speaker
asked why we should foster and develop
a criminal class when such as children had
never had chance TO be anything else
Mere poverty, lack Of most convenient
surroundings or conditions was not neces-
sarily an incentive; on the contrary it
might have the opposite effect of squirting
on to effort to better ones self. 1t was
the deeper want, the want of truthful,
homes. parents, of homes, that was what
was most at fault. the lack of real SYM
patty and friendliuess. Of the children
who fall into the hands of the law not one
in twenty came from a good home. For
nation, not reformation was the thing.
OF convicts 40 per cent. were illiterate,
while only per cent of the general COM
munity were so. Fifty-three per cent. OF
cOnvicts had no trade or business.
Of late, the speaker said, all charitable
work had changed and simplified. had re-
turned to original and natural methods,
and to the use of two instrumentalities.
sympathy and the encouragement of indi-
vidual responsibility. This sympathy
meant not alms-giving, but a friend, not
the giving of what a suppliant wished,
but that which he needed.
The speaker then referred to the mag
nitcent work done annually of rescuing
from crime and shame 1900 children in
New York city alone by the Chiidren's Aid
Society there, to the | 400 rescued annually
in California, and to the 400 every year in
this state, who for want of such aid were
growing up to be coming dependents or,
may De, criminals. The speaker also re-
ferred to the fact that in this city. out of
14.OO0 children between the ages of 6 and
16 years, but 1880 were enrolled in the
public schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
oEaxel kirke Tonight"

Tonight the Cordray Company will give
their first representation of Hazel
klrke." This favorite comedy-drama is 4
story of heroine's love, suffering. shame
and final restoration. as 1t IS also picture
Of rural life in the North of England.
ANY one who has resided for tine i'll
Lancashire has been struck by the dialect
characteristic Of the common people of
that county. Dunstan kirke will there
fore re, resent that dialect. go will Hazel
before her departure for school. On her
return she will be the educated and re-
fined Young lady. Mercy krke and the
milIers will also speak the patois of the
rural districts. So will the pert and unso-
phisticated Dolly Dutton. The cast is
strong aud fine performance should be
given. Anew bill Is announced for the
auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

Purposes OF the Bureau to Be Properly
Put Before the People.


The mass meeting for the explanation
and popularzation of the work of the Bu-
reau of Associated Charities to be held at
Plymouth church oa Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday night, was made the subject
of general mention in the churches yester-
day. Interest seems to be general, and
tho meeting will no doubt convey needed
information to many who have hitherto
had an imperfect understanding of what
is really involved in charity organization.
1t should be understood that charity
organization means the organization and
utilization of existing charities, the rem
dering of their work effective by securing
to them the certainty that they shall not
be aiding impostors or depriving people of
self-respect by giving them aims to which
they may not be entitled. This certainty
can only be secured by organizing and
maintaining a central bureau of informa-
ton where all cases shall be examined and
passed upon their merits. The meeting of
"Wednesday will include addresses upon
all the practical phases and methods of
this work. All those DESTROYS of helping
in the two-fold work of aiding the deserv-
ing and of making the undeserving earn
their own bread, should be present at this
meeting. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
l. Anthem. Plymouth church choir.
. Opening remarks By Rev. ID. c. Garrett.
president of the bureau, and introduction OF
United states Senator Watson C. Squire as chair
man OF the evening.
3 Seattle Charity Hymn. Tune, "Rescue the
Perishiug" Choir and audience.
4 Fifteen minutes address by Superintendent
T. l. Dooley.
s practical Experiences 1.-THE Work" Mayor
] T Ronald. Fred Gsseh, chairman board of
county commissioners; Maj. w. V. Rinehart,
chairman board OF public works.
G. Music.
:. Address Rev. Wallace Eutting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

MAYOR RCNALD'S TEXT.
One OF His Suggestions Taken Up by a
Methodist Minister.


The Rev. #. w. Butler preached at
Grace NJ. +. church. Rainier and King
streets. yesterday at IL a. m, on the text
in III. Samuel xiii 30:
But all the Israeites went down to the Philis-
tines TO shaSpen every man his share and his
coulter and his ax and his mattock.
He said the thought underlying the
selection of this was the impoverishment
of the Iraelites and the spiritual impover-
ishment of our people due TO their wan
dering from God, which resulted in their
being called to go 70 outsiders to sharpen
up The good side of this, however. was
that much good could be obtained from
the sharpening and attrition against the
outside world.
The speaker then introduced the sub
iects of discussion at the quarterly con-
ference of Grace church on Tuesday last
when several lay addresses were made,
and Mayor J. T. Ronald spoke as an at
tendant, not one of the church, though
in sympathy with it. The mayor had
said that there was too little religion
either III preachers or people. The minis
ter thought this declaration from one not
of the church should be given the fullest
attention "The business management Of
the church, too, was not proper" the
mayor had said; practical Christianity
was lacking. Many, not only of the par
ishioners, but of the preachers, too, played
whist aud did other things equally repre-
hensible" AL these things the minister
dwelt on, adopting them for the good in
each, as contribution from one of the
outside world in aid of the church.
Mr.. Butler concluded with an appeal TO
the social side OF church activity, the
sociability Of Christianity as one of its
hest In tluences for good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
Fine Illustrated Lectures.

At the Seattle opera house this week
,here will be a series of four illustrated
lectures by Prof. Donald Downle. b. c. L.,
who ranks among the leading entertainers
of the day. The course vii. be Is follows:
Monday. .London:" Tuesday, Ireland"
Wednesday. Scotland Thursday,
..Napoleon." For this special occasion
Manager Hanna will make the popular
price OF admission for the best seats in any
part OF the house % cents and the gallery
= cents. Among the New York press
comments are the following A
scholarly effort, superbly illustrated.
Among the most popular OF the winters
entertainments ~ Nortd- Highly inter
esting lectures. Excellent views and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
REVIVAL IN NORTH SEATTLE.
Evangelist Brown Meeting With Great
success I'm the Baptist Church.

Rev II. W. Brown, the revlyalist, began
series of revival meetings At North Seat
tie Baptist church, Third and Cedar
streets. on Monday of last week. The ser
les embraced Bible readings every after
noon and q service OF preaching III the
evening. At least fifty have expressed a
desire 10 be Christians and several have
protested conversion.
Yesterday morning N II he preached to
q good congregation on Lost opportun!-
ties CIV ng strong discourse. His ref
erenee WAS TO opportunities both in the
material! and religions world. In the al
ternoon the service was a Bible reading
and address on What Christians Should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
The Letter Carriers Ball.

The third annual ball of the Seattle Let
ter Carriers Association will be given at
the Armory on Thanksgiving eve, Novem-
Der %, and will afford an opportunity to
show appreciation of the bringers of good
news and bad, and at the same time OF
spending an enjoyable evening, which
should not be missed. This ball bids fair
to surpass any that have gone before in
the brilliancy and size of the gathering.
The music will be by the First regiment
orchestra. Its object is worthy one. for
the proceeds will go to the relief of sick
and disabled members and TO improve the
conditions under which the carriers work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

UNCONVENTIONAL NOTES.

Churches should send in full announcements
OF their Thanksgiving services to the PosT-IN-
TELLiGEScER by p n Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church meet today at 2 p. NJ. at the
house OF Mrs. A. II. Foote. ia Albert street.
Rev. Kenneth Duncan will read paper before
tho Ministerial Association at its session today.
His subject will be, 1.-The Homilist and the
Popuace"
At Trinity NJ E. church yesterday music was
given at both services by chorus choir. The
oiertory at the evening service was soprano
solo by Mrs. George b. Adsir, one of the sweet
est singers in the city.
On Tuesday evening, December 6. union
meeting of the Christian Endeavor Societies of
the city will be held at one of the central
churches. At this meeting several pastors
will give ten-minute talks on the different
phases OF Endeavor work.
The New York Times of November II says:
''The Rev DR.. Alexander Alison, pastor OF the
Alexander Presbyterian church in Philadelphia,
has been invited TO assume charge OF the First
Presbyterian church in Seattle. His resignation
has been rendered, with request that his pres
ent ties may be officially severed next Monday
and If this be accomplished he will remove i'm
mediateiy to the Pacific coast"
The congregations OF tho First Baptist church,
Rev. George j. Burehett, pastor. and of the Mar
ket street Baptist church, Rev. l. w. Read,
pastor, will unite in holding a union service
with the North Seattle Baptist church at the
house OF the last named on Thanksgiving day
at II a m. Rev. II. ". Brown, the evangelist,
will preach the sermon. Services will also be
held at revival meeting in the evening at this
church. when Mr.. Brown will also preach.
A new choir has been formed at the First n.
Z. church, which promises to be one OF the
finest in the Northwest. and the following sing
ers have been engaged so far: Soprano and
leader, Nine. Adela Lucy, assisted by Mrs. George
+. Smith; contraltos, Miss Ruby Bray and Miss
Atwood: tenor Mr.. John McMicken; bassos, Mr..
Robert Z. Martin and Mr.. Frank Hoyt. This
will he increased to twelve voices. Yesterday
solos were rendered in the morning by Nine.
Adela Lucy and in the evening by Miss Ruby
Bray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
FOR THANKSGIVING WORSHIP.
What Will Be Done in Various Churches
on Thursday Next.

AS is generally known, Thursday next
has been set aside as day of thanksgiv-
ing, by appropriate prociamations from
the president Of the United States and of
the governor of the state. The churches
will take cognizance Of the day quite gen.
orally, either by union services. by special
services or evening prayer meetings.
Thursday is prayer meeting night in the
Methodist churches, and they will gem
orally retain that service. In the morn
ing, however. the union service will take
place of all other observances. Below will
be found some announcements of services:
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
Eighth and James street. will be open st
IL a. m. Thanksgiving day for bright
service of one hour, consisting of choral
mathis and eucharist. Everybody is in
vited. The offering will be for the Trinity
church building fund, with special gifts
for charity. On Friday the ladies will
meet for WORK at the rectory at I 80 and
attend the litany service at o'clock. On
Saturday st. Agnes chapter will meet in
the choir room at 2:30 p. m. The service
schedule for the four Sundays of Advent
is as follows: Holy communion, $50 a.
M. Sunday school, 10 a. m. 4; morning
a. IL x.
Z 30 p. IN.
The Seattle Methodist Ministers Asso.
citation has invited the Rev. r. b. Ford.
d. D., to preach the Thanksgiving day
sermon at the union Methodist service at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Third and Marion streets. The service
will begin at IL a. III. All the Methodist
ministers in Seattle are expected to be
present, and general invitation is ex-
tended 10 the public TO be present also
This will take the place OF all services in
Methodist churches on Thanksgiving day
The board of the Hebrew congregation
Ohaveth Sholum has decided 10 hold sne-
clal Thanksgiving services on Thursday
morning, III the synagogue, at Eighth and
Seneca streets. At II o'clock brief adj
dress will he delivered by Melvin u. VIM
stock, entitled why the Jews Rejoice"
The services will he of an interesting char
acter.
\ special union service of Presbyterian
churches will he given at the First church
at Third and Madison streets at II a. H.
on Thanksgiving day. 4 praise service
and sermon will be given.
At st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church q Thanksgiving service will I've
given at i0;51 Rev. ID. c. Garrett will
preach. The full choir will be on hand
ana will render some tine music
The choir at the First Methodist Episco-
PAL hurch will render some fine music ap-
propriate 70 Thanksgiving st Thursdays
service. IL a. IN. This choir has just been
reorganzed and is under the sole direction
of Prof. Lucy.
Pastors are requested to send TO the
POsr-INrELLI"ENcEE any further an
nouncements they may desire. To insure
insertion they should reach this Office not
later than 3 2, IN. of Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR.
Dean Watson speaks of 1T as Symbolixed
hy the Miracle of the LoaNes.

Yesterday was the last Sunday in the
church cycle, and Rev. DR.. Watson took
for his topic The Christian Year" as
svmholized by the miracle Of the Ioaves.
He emphasized the points that the Order
of Festival and Fast, with its liturgy and
sacraments, was well-tricd rule, tested
by the use of the centuries: that il was a
treading step by step with the Redeemer
from His incarnation 10 His ascension
and the reward Of His cross and passion
in the abiding gift Of the Holy Spirit; that
the purpose OF the whole was the forma-
ton of character by gradual growth, and
that the condition of increase was hidden
in the words las much rs they would"
The subject in the evening was, The
Sufflciency of the Gospel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

A Leading Baptist Minister'S Estimate
of His Mcthn h. and Ec.uIts

Rev. /. y. Read. pastor OF the Market
street Baptist church writes 10 the Posi-
INTEILiGENCE
With your permission. I should like little
space III which 20 cali the attention of The peo-
pie to Evangelist Brown ana the w01k he has
done aud is doing ia the city. Ny acquaintance
began with him fourteen years ago, while a stu
deaf IN Chicago. He held union meeting AT
ElkharI. lad, e. that time. His work since that
has been very successful, both IN this country
and England and Scotland. His four weeks
meeting with the Market street Baptist church
has been very successful. A great many decided
TO live better lives. and nearly sixty have been
added TO the church thus far. There are many
more vino will date their conversion 10 this
meeting. Mr.. Brown is very plain, direct
preacher. Any one can understand what he
means. He l. a master IN his knowledge OF the
Bible The Bible readings which he gives are
wonderful IN the way truth IS brought 10 the
niad and heart / have never heard his SUI
r,er!or Practical Christianity is set forth IN
such Il light as u convince any Que VINO -
willing II be convinced lie INDUCES III no
elaptrsp and depends entirely on the truth
The peopie Of onr church aud congregation Will
long remember his earnest words and the WORK
which cod dIi Though him. lie IL now With
the North Baptist church. aid iron there
VIII labor with The First church. Icanro. com
mend him too higAly as al earnest. devoted
ChrIssisa gentleman. Ills worA with Is viii oe
te!s for years 10 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

finely colored. A delightful enjoyment
to everyone in the Union square theater
last evening. "-Herald. Admirably de-
liyered. Highly appreciated. Tribune.
Gle is one of those speakers one always
wishes to hear again. The finest illustra-
tons ever seen in this city" Press. 1.-THE
effort was scholarly. The colored views
were remarkably fine "-News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
A Startling 1yelodrama.

Boucicault's melodramatic success,
after Dark, F" which is the attraction at
the Seattle opera house next Friday and
Saturday, is romantic and picturesque; it
has plot sufficiently interesting to COM
mand absorbed attention Of intelligent
audiences, without being so complicated
as to tax the mind unduly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
Bounty on Wild Animals.

The commissioners of King county have
decided to discontinue paying bounty for
bear scalps after December 81, 1S92. They
are of opinion that of the bears left in this
county very few are dangerous, being
small and easily scared off. They will re-
tain the bonus for scalps of cougars and
wildcats.