davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
In the Fold.

sermon nt Plymodth cairch, brooklyn,
yesterday. Dar in Mescrole, who killed
Theodore Larbig, was admitted ~ n pro-
bationary member.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

snoA -. Loa.s D0ala.l e,sar,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
An Unfayorsbie Report.

WASHINGTON, March :. Representative
Springer was not 80 well yesterday. Their,
hns BEEN n slight roappcarance Of erysipc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

sure Cure Ior Hsistts
anrtay's Mslnria Mtsito, .,l Maia -It,c,,
"a tu,kVt,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
A (ot,iprouIse.

NEW YORK, March The Hopkins
Searles will contest has been settled Tim.
othy Hogan Hopkins Is TO receive 1900. :.
0c1 Other relations are To DE provided
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

Tteasant.st Pool snd tiilari
parlors In the stat' euh" wooIhrnr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

e,F, place 10 the city. Y. 4. Kendafl sur
sIocss.yt 10 ksniN. \ Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
Lackawanna Coal.

II you want good coal for your range, call
nt No. ~, Main street and order Laokawanna
stove coal. JoHs =. CoTrRELt. Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

smoke star Eagle Cigar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
All the Latest t,r,phs
The T. and a Cigar.

At the Capitol. II. a. Kendall, Successor 20
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
EIneIine OF CiRnr.

~ ths rapitoi. " \. Roniail successor ~
Kendall 4 Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07
Steamship Tickets
King PhIlip Club.

AMI drafts at iowests rates % ". Nov
Ca. Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

Bcst fve cont cirnr made. sold hv bii leaf,
---..a...- --..-......-.--
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-07

The District Caucuses VIII Ie Held Next
Monday-Teaehers Appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09

quite another, but the former is always
clearly indicated by the latter. The true
courage is that which gives each noble
thought its appropriate act. Every day of
our lives We are the slaves of convention
atty, of our desire to conform to the
ways of the world. 'Be we not confound-
ed, but be We transformed" says the great
Apostle. The alchemy which changes the
base metal Of our natures into gold is COM
posed largely of faithfulness to humanity.
To be true to ones self is to render hon.
age to every manly virtue. ITO thine
own self be true" said Polonius, land
thus 1t follows, as the night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any man."
Truth to self means sincerity, earnest
ness, enthusiasm, energy, Add to these
love to God as exempIiiied by the Christ ma
ture, and We have the ideal man, of whom
1t might well be said when he has passed
away: Know We not that today prince
and great man hath fallen in Israel?'
The speaker closed with an exhortation
to young men to be true to their better
natures in every act of life; that every act
might De weighed in the balance and APP
proved by the Christian standard, making
them victors in the struggle for godIike-
ness, as the real end and aim of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09

upon MS hearers to take Him as a model
slter which to pattern their own lives. He
looked at the life of Christ from three
points OF view, His humility, His forgiv-
ing spirit and the universally of His svm-
pathies. In closing this part of the dis
course he said that if all of the protested
followers OF the cross actually led the lives
for which Christ set the example, the
work OF winning the world to Him would
De quick and comparatively easy. He
tnen spoke OF his departure. He said that
on coming here twenty months ago he
practicaily had no church: that the first
sunday-school consisted of thirteen in all,
and i've Of these were members of his own
family. He left the church with sixty ac-
tive members and a Sunday-school with
l6o on the rolls. Words could not express
his regret at leaving at such time, but
that he carried with him the memories of
a most harmonious ministry among his
people that he could never forget.
The minister closed his work yesterday
by taking four new members into COM
munion with the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
SERVICE OF CHRIST.
Rev. Benjamin Parsons breaches in tho
Place of Dr. w. z. George.

Rev. Benjamin Parsons breaches in tho
Place of Dr. w. p. George.
The Rev. njamin Parsons supplied
the pulpit yesterday morning, owing to
the absence of DR.. w. p. George, who is
attending the annual conference of the NJ.
Z. church at Omaha. The church was
crowded, and the music of very high Or
der.
The text which the Rev. Parsons
preached from was: "Whatever We do, do
all to the glory of God" He extolled
that as one of the grandest and most
righteous rules of human conduct. None
of the ancient or modern philosophers had
succeeded in discovering anything better.
His idea was that all of Gods people
should be doors of good work not only in
the greater but in the more trivial things
of life, and all sh ould be done in the name
of the Lord Jesus. Such conduct bred
high and noble aims and was against ell
possible selfishness of purpose. This did
not mean the possession of cringing or
doubling spirit, but the truest activity for
the work OF God and the church. He
closed with a general exhortation for self
sacrifice in the cause of true religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
INSPIRING CHORAL MUSIC.
Beautiful Praise Service at Plymouth
Congregational Church.

At Plymouth Congregational church last
night evangelstic services were begun,
which Will continue each evening until
further notice The work will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Wallace Nutting, as
sisted by the Rev. X. +. Dunlap, of the
First Christian church, and many of the
Congregationalis ministers OF the city.
After the pastors semon last night the
following programme OF a praise service
was given:
Chorus-"Gloria," from Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Senior sO.o-"Re!uS e" ...-..--............-..Al Aide
L. d. CrandalI'
Male Quartatte. ........... ...... .........:.-.-
Z. d. Craudal!. q. A. Colman. William
McAdam. /. j. Coimsn.
Soprano solo and chorus" The Marv'!ous
Work" ('Crestion )........-.--.-... hayden
solo by Miss Compton.
Duet-"The Vesper Hour -........:.:;. shelley
Miss Chamberlin, Mr.. CrandaIL
Quar,ette-"Humoly knee.lng ..-;:..M cCabe
Miss Compton, Aiss Ch"moerln, Ar.
C.andall, Mr.. Coi.nan.
Chorus-"Therefore With Angels ..-.-. Hawley
The following ladies and gentlemen
made up the choir:
Soprauos-N!ss sara Compton. Mrs f. T.
Craudal, Miss Dora Hughes. Miss Edith simon
Altos-Miss J.LChanberlin. Miss Charlotte Rice,
Miss Clara Gillette, NJ IS Helen Gillette. Icuors
Mr. +. d. Crsudall. Mr.. q. 4. Co.man. NJ!
William Day, Nr. +. II. Hsr iwick. Bass-Nr
l. J. Comsn, Nr. john DJads, Hr. J. a hal
lev Nr William ". HcAdan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
TRINITY NJ. L. CHURCH MUSIC.
The New Choir Under j. Il. Denny Be-
Begins Its Work.

The New Choir Under j. Is. Denny Be-
Begins Its Work.
The Rev. Horatio Alling of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church, preached in
Trinity church yesterday morning, sup
plying the place of the Rev. Alonzo Bright,
d. d., who is confined to his home by ILL.,
ness. Mr.. Alling practiced law for nine
years, and in handling the text, "What
Think Ye of Christi" introduced the
methods Of legal evidence to prove the
divinity of Christ and the inspiration of
the scriptures. In the evening the Rev.
E. d. White, of the Haven Methodist
Episcopal church, preached an interesting
sermon.
The new choir organized by John B.
Denny began its work, and the music was
magnificent. The members of the choral
organization are: Sopranos. Mrs. AIDE
laide Holmes, Miss Jennie Houghton, Miss
Lilly Sayre; alto, Miss Priscilla Morgan;
tenors, Mr.. Fleenor and Mr.. James and
baritones, Mr.. John b. Denny and Mr.. B.
Thacker The organist is Miss Cassel. 1t
is expected that next week Dr. Lessey, the
violinist, and Mr.. George Parks and Mr..
d. Thomas Denny, cornetists. may be
added to the musical forces. The follow
ing musical programme. morning and
evening, was rendered.
Morning service-Anthem: "show Ne Thy
Ways" Abbey; anthem: "Sing Ye TO the LORD"
Cook; solo: adore and Be STILL" Gounod,
by Miss Jennie Houghton. Evening serv-
ice-Song service by choir and congrega-
ton. Anthem: "Proiect Us Through the Conn
ing Night" Curshman, obligato by Mrs AIDE
laide Holmes; anthem: "Incline Thine Ear to
Me-" Himnel, oblgato By Mr.. John b. Denny;
anthem: Heal Me- Lord" Teuny' obligatO
by Mrs Adelaide Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
NEW JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Tho Fine Edifice Ready for Occupancy
for the Fall HOLIDAYS.

Owing to the illness of the president, G.
Winehill, arrangements for beginning the
construction of the new Jewish synagogue
have been somewhat delayed. The plans
are now in the hands of Architect Stein
mann, and when finished the work of
building will Immediately commence. The
structure will be finished and ready for
occupancy by September l, in time for tn
important fall Jewish holidays.
The lot, for which $500 was paid, is at
the northwest corner of Eighth and Seneca
streets. The building property will be
42xS0 feet, of brick with stone founda-
ton, will seat 40 persons and will cost
from $40, 600 to $1,000 The model after
which the Seattle synagogue will be pat
termed is the Temple Emanuel, of San
Francisco.
The Rev. A. Brown will be continued as
rabbi, having been elected to serve until
February, 1898. His ministry is giving
general satisfaction. The congregation is
now composed of l0i members and the
sunday-school is regularly attended by
slxty-hve pupils. The officers of the
congregation are: President, L. Wine
hill; vice-president. f. Frank; secretary,
William Kierski, and treasurer, A. Levy.
The trustees are NJ. Meyer. ID. Kaufman
and John Schlessenge-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
A SLUGGISH STREAM.

It Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless 1t Is
Kept Constantly Flowing.
At this season OF tbs year people feel more or
less weak, run down, wsar:ed and depressed. 1t
has been commonly supposed that 1t is due 10 i'm
purties of the blood. and that only By purifying
the blood good health be secured Is this true?
Let US see. The blood gets impure because il 10
sluggish. How does o stream get impure, with
green scum and poisons the tops Simply be-
cause II doesn't run running stream lie not inn
pure, but s,agnant or sluggish stream always Is.
II. therefore, you would keep your blood pure,
keep it moving; keep 1t throboinz. The moment
IL begins TO he sluggish 1t Will begin to be impure
and you will feel the effects in tired weak feelings
depressed emotions and a thousand and one
troubles which always follow. The proper way to
keep the blood stirring Is by the use of pure
stlmulant, in moderation Stimulate it gently and
it will keep in constant, healthy motion, and good
health will follow. There Is but one way in which
this can be done, and that is by the use OF the
purest an best slim you can hnd preferably
whiskey, and there Is but one absolutely pure,
medicinal whlskey known to the world and that Is
Duffy's Pure Malt Scientists admit this. The doc
tors all confirm it, II more generally used today
than any other whiskey which the world has ever
seen, and it Is popular only through its merit. Do
not let any druggist or grocer deceive you by say
ing they have something lust as good" some
thing they can recommend" etc. When any
dealer says this he has an interested motive, which
usually Is to sell you something cheap and inferior
on which he can make more money. Do not be SO
deceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
GAMBLING IN SEATTLE.
Eloquent Sermon by the Rev. Eliot AZ
the Unitarian Church.

the Unitarian Church.
At the Unitarian church yesterday the
Rev. w. G.. Eliot delivered fearless SER
mon on general gambling in Seattle The
discourse dealt with gambling in its most
general sense, including gaming, betting,
lotteries, gift enterprises and any scheme
tor the division of property wher Elm some
thing is given for nothing by the allot-
ment of chance. It was claimed that
gambling was wrong, economically, per-
sonally and socially. That it is econom-
ically wrong was illustrated by the opera
ton of a lottery. The profits OF lottery
are liIegitimate because no return in ex-
change Is made. 1t is prostitution of
property. 1t is an increase Of capital
to the lottery without any abso-
lutte increase in the wealth of the
community. Why it was wrong person.
ally was closely analysed, and illustrated
by the concrete fact that employers uni
versally distrust employees who gamble.
The social wrong is based upon the fact of
economic and personal wrong; and the
point was illustrated by the history Of
gambling in Europe and this country.
Three arguments in favor of protecting
gambling were considered: /. People will
gamble anyway; it is better to regulate
than to suppress. States have been meas
urably successful in suppressing public
gambling. especially lotteries. When SO
suppressed there is actually less gambling
in the community. 2. Gamblin G. houses
in city bring money to the
city, which is circulated there, and
the wealth of the city increased.
The ultimate effect of gambling in a COM
munity is worse than the apparent in
crease of wealth. The wealth of the com.
munity is actually less than if the money,
instead of being given away for chance,
had been returned to circulation through
the legitimate channel of exchange for
something of value. 3. The difficulty of
drawing the line'' between some forms of
gambling and legitimate business. There
is all the more reason for attack where the
case is distinct, leaving the difficulties to
be settled afterwards.
The laws of the state of Washington in
regard to lotteries and gambling were
briefly reviewed. The proviso in section
139 of the penal code prohibiting lotteries,
that nothing therein contained should
apply to any lottery for charitable pur-
poses," was criticised and severely con-
deruned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
TRUE AND FALSE COURAGE.
An Earnest, Sensible Talk Before the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION.

Charles T. FisAback delivered an inter-
esting address 10 young men yesterday
afternoon AZ y. VI. {. \. hall upon True
ana False Courage.
The speakers opening statement was TO
the effect that our ideas OF courage grow
out OF our material estimate Of true manii-
ness. When j nations IDEAL Is purely ply
sicat, as among the Greeks and Romans,
courage then becomes s matter of physical
proves, out OF which grows the theory
that might makes right. How vain and
hollow is such view Of life when COM
pared with the Christian principle. Meas
ured by us standard. all OF life
is a struggle: and every act, every deed. a
victory or defeat. Try as hard IS We
may to avoid it. the world pronounces
Judgment upon Us. That Judgment is
based upon what We DO. VIVA; man
thinks is one thing; what he does may be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
REV. DIR. CHANDELIERS FAREWELL.
Faithful Minister Gives Up on Account
OF Ill-Health.

Yesterday morning the Rev. o. Y. W.
chandler preached his last sermon III the
Iecond Methodist Protestant church at
warren and Republican streets. Today
De Will depart for Baltimore to attend the
annual convention of his church aud the
ennuai meeting OF the Home Mission So
eiely. 10 both of which he Is a delegate.
After happy and successful sojourn in
thls city of twenty months, this minister
compelled 10 depart on account of i'll
health alone. He will take a rest for the
next six months and will spend the time
IN an attempt to regain his health. That
se may be entirely successful in this is the
hope and prayer of his entire congrega-
ZION and host of other friends who have
become attached TO him during his minis
NY in this city.
The church here is mission church,
AID It's pulpit is supplied by the board of
rome missions, the work Of which. in this
ssotlon of the country, Is under the charge
osthe Rev. Daniel Bagley. Upon his and
she recommendation of the Rev. ]. Shep-
nsrd, of South Seattle, the Rev. J. L. Bal
iey, OF Cincinnati. has been chosen TO ill
nse vacancy created by the departure OF
use Rev. Chandler. The new minister has
On excellent reputation. and he leaves his
church IN that city before the expiration
oil his term in order 10 come 10 Seattle.
he will preach his first sermon in Seattle
On the first Sunday in June. He is said u
b. man abou, 70 years OF age. of schol-
SHY attanments and an eloquent pulpit
orator.
On next Sunday morning the service in
we church will be conducted by the Rev.
j. Shepherd. of South Seattle. and on the
following Sabbath the pulpit will be occu-
ped 10y the Rev. Daniel Bagley- There
VII be no evening services unless specially
announced
The departing preacher did not deliver
What mjght he called an especial farewell
sermon. He took as the subject Of his
discourse. The Life. Disposition and
character Of Christ His text was. LET
th's mind lie in you which was also IN
'hTist Jesus the Lord" He interpreted
the word mind 10 me.n the spiritual ele-
hent Ia the character Of Jesus, and urged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
THE LORDS MERCIES.
Gods Kindness to Rebeilious Mankind
Should Teach Universal CHARITY.

Gods Kindness to Rebeilious Mankind
Should Teach Universal Charity.
The Rev. G. J. Burchett, of the First
Baptist church, preached a sermon yester-
day on 1.-The Mercies of the Lord" He
began by describing the causes which God
really has for Indignation at the conduct
of men. Since Adams time mankind has
been at constant war with God, while he
has been patient while his children kept
on in their evil ways. There was great
difference between divinity and humanity.
If man was given Gods power, nothing
would hinder him from Furnishing his enc
mics. From the lesson of Gods mercy the
preacher taught that man should exercise
forbearance even against his worst enemy.
He concluded with graphic illustration
of the goodness of Christ through the story
of the Good Samaritan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09
The MacD. &S.CO.
7I7-19-2l-23 Front St

SEATTLE, May 9, 1899.
You'll wonder when you see
the special lot Of trimmed hats
how we can sell such splendid
millinery for so little money.
Today we make one of those
splendid showings of small
priced millinery that have made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09

SplcllQlu SlOWlilSS Vi SiiidIi-
priced millinery that have made
oeRs our milf.
fE4gsSA merry de-
N f,T p artment
HN |yES DS fam Gus
TETSSM ., thr ough-
:: :: :: 5: !: !: !;
KEWA H11NN out the
,ANL~2 SlTTgWM North
NIV&37NH SNW west We
obtaining good and stylish
trimmed hats at unusually low
prices.
And remember that all Of
our millinery is direct from
New York and of the very
latest approved styles.
Today these so on sale for
first time:
Handsome trimmed hat, s2.oo
Handsome tn mined hat, 81 so.
Handsome trimmed hat, $500
Handsome trimmed hat, 60. so.
Handsome trimmed hat, $500.
Handsome trimmed hat $500.
You must see these hats to
thoroughly appreciate their
extra values.
School hats and dress hats
for children at these splendid
prices:
Chdren's trimmed sun hats 81. so
Chdren's trimmed sun hats, $500.
Chidren's trimmed dress hats $500
Children's trimmed dress hats. $3.50
If you want good millinery
at the very lowest prices, be
sure and take advantage of
this weeks offerings.
In the cloak department
limited number of nice capes,
black and tans, at IS each.
A special value fast black
sateen waist-the Crown Prince
at 81.
The special values in challies
are shown in corner show
window.
The 15c ginghams are dis
played in second window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09

The steamer Detroit viii leave Comnerc. a
dock Monday, May g al 80 8. n, ios Pert Mad
SCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-09

Bradstreets agency reports .wenty-seven fail
ures in the Pacific coast states and territories
for tho laat week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-24
POINTS FOR SCIENTISTS.


AN instrument will be used in the
new psychological laboratory at Yale,
capable of measuring time TO t.O1 of a
second.
''MAsRIUM" is the name of the new
chemical element which has been dis
covered in the bed of an ancient Egyp-
tian river
THE Royal Geographical Society Of
England has only granted its medal to
two women-Lady Franklin and Mrs
Mary Somerville 1t should now pre-
pare another badge of honor for Mrs.
Peary. She merits it.
CAPT. HEMLY recommends, for inn
parting greater intensity and brilliance
10 blue prints, an immersion in solu-
ton of a ferric perchloride of iron
for example-of strength OF five per
cent, the prints afterward being well
washed
DR. DANIEL DENIsoN SLADE is one of
the few surviving eye-witnesses Of the
first capital operation under the influ-
ence of ether at the Massachusetts
General hospital November :, 1916,
when the discovery Of Dr. Morton stood
the test which rcvolutionized surgery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-24
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

A ROCHESTER, physician, who has been
experimenting on the subject. AYERS
that the mosquito can readily be ex-
terminated by the use Of petroleum.
THoREAJ observes that ..the more
slowly trees grow at first the sounder
they are at the core" and he thought
1t was the same with human beings.
THE statement that the hardness Of
diamonds is not perceptibly reduced by
cutting and polishing is confirmed by
w A. Rogers, Of Colby university. who
has had auch experience in working
with diamonds.
A GERMAN doctor of reputation pre-
scribes aluminium as cure for rheu-
matism. A finger ring made of this
metal, joined with another, generates
a gentle current of electricity which is
said to make a permanent cure.
PRIM, chemical expert, has deter
mined by scientific investigation that
the air of London is purest at about
thirty or forty feet from the ground;
lower than that the dust is encountered,
and higher than that the smoke from
the chimneys reaches.
ASSUMING that iron Is a systemati:
combination of little magnets. and
making possible assumptions as 10 the
size and strength of these magnets, it
is found by Prof. Fitzgerald that their
natural rate of vibration may be one
hundred millions per second.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-24
AROUND THE CHURCHES.

THE Methodist church needs one
thousand new preachers every year to
keep its pulpits supplied
ACCORDING to Canon Farrar there ..rc
now four thousand clergymen Of the
Church of England without employ
ment.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for foreign
missions was raised in an hour at the
Christian alliance camp meeting III ola
Orchard, Me
GREENFIELD Methodist Episcopal
church, Cincinnati conference, has had
Coz conversions and 30 accessious dur.
ing the past five years, in which Rev.
L Burdsall has been pastor
TUE total church membership If thc
country. a. sording to the census. fl 50,
34I@9+, uld tire value 81 church prop.l
! aggregates s646.125,7o4 Tho mum
Der 81 separate and distinct church or
CARNATIONS is nearly 100