davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
HONEY FROM QUEEN HIVES.
Rev. NJ. L. Rugg says Opposition De
velopes Strength and keenness.

Vciopes strength and heennesS.
Rev. NJ. L. Rugg, at the North Seattle
Baptist church, last evening preached an
interesting and instructive sermon, taking
for his text Honey From Queen Hives"
1t was the first of course of six Sunday
evening sermons upon popular themes.
The subjects of the i've remaining sermons
are.
February 7-"How to Put on the Coat" Feb
H-"Waxing Fat and Kicking" February 21-
'Ohi That Mine Adversary Had Written
Book" February 28-'Sinning With a Cart
Rope" March 6-"Kicking Against the Pricks."
Mr.. Rugg told of traveller, who, while
riding across a plain, came upon a lion.
He did not know what to do, as the beast
threatened to devour him. Taking cour-
age, he met the lion and after fierce
struggle killed it. Some time afterwards
the traveller came along the same way and
found the carcass, long since cleaned by
wolves and weather. A swarm of bees
had taken up their home in the skeleton.
The traveller gathered the honey and went
his way. Mr.. Riggs lesson from this was
that out OF the very difficulties
met in daily life came blessings.
Opposition was good thing for a young
man or for any one, for it developed keen
ness and strength. If there was no oppo-
sition and no difficulties to overcome, men
would not amount to anything. Bunyan
would not have written pilgrims Prog
ress" if he had not been thrown In jail,
and Milton would not have composed his
beautiful poems if he had not been stricken
blind. The greatest apparent ealamities
were often the greatest blessings. Out Of
failures came success, and out of tempta-
ton came strength to resist. For these
reasons difficulties should be met cheer
fully and valiantly. and the reward would
be sure to follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
TRIBUTES OF OLD FRIENDS.

Thaddeus Hansord's Funeral Attended
by Those who Knew Him Best.
The funeral services over the remsins Of
Thaddeus Hanford were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence of
his brother, Hon. C. III. Hanford, No
l.02l Madison street, and were attended
by relatives and large number of friends.
Judge Hanford was not present, although
the services were postponed as long as pos
sible, in hopes that he might reach the city
in time to attend
Rev. G. J. Burchett, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and q personal friend of
the family, conducted the services at the
house. assisted by Rev. Isaiah w. Read.
Judge X. S. Greene spoke at the cemetery.
The walnut casket containing the re-
mains was placed in the front parior and
surrounded with many floral designs Of
beauty and fragrance. Among the pieces
of special beauty were large bouquet of
rosebuds, both red and white, and hya-
cinths, from Judge Hanford's family; a
cross of ivy and hyacinths, tipped with
Gala lilies, from Frank Hanford; wreath
composed of white hyacinths from Mr.. and
Mrs. K. NJ. Hopkins; a bouquet of pinks,
rosebuds and hyacinths from Mrs. f. J.
AAA hof oiu a WiCdtu Vi IVY ail0 LAY aClutuS
from Mrs. Clarence Hanford.
The services were commenced by sing
ing. There Were Ninety and Nine"
favorite hymn of Thaddeus Hanford. Mr..
Burchett read select passages from the
scripture relating to death and i'm
mortality. after which Mr. Read led in
prayer. The choir sang Beyond Smiling
and Weeping" after which Mr.. Burchett
spoke, taking for his text the words: in
an hour when we think not"
He spoke of the uncertainty of life, say
ing that it was best for mankind to be ig-
norant of the great secret, for the Savior
who knew all things did not see fit to re-
veal this. He spoke of the personal char
acter of the deceased and mentioned his
acquaintance with Thaddeus Hanford
when he was professor in McMinnviile
college, of which he (Burchett) was presi-
dent. He closed his remarks by showing
the desirableness of Christian hope.
At the grave Judge Greene spoke with
great feeling concerning his departed
friend.
The pall-bearers were: r. C. Caldwell,
G. A. Hill, Robert Knipe, Henry Z. Bar
ton, Richard Holyoke and A. II. King.
The remains were inferred in the family
lot at Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

Eight persons united with the Firxt Baptist
church yesterday morning. In tho evening q
baptismal service was held.
union social of all the Christian Fndeavor
societies Of the city will be held tomorrow even
ing at tho Plymouth Congregational church.
The Ladies' Aid Society o Plymouth Congre-
gational church will meet on Friday afternoon
at the home OF MIS-. L. Il. Burwell, 32s seventh
street
The First Methodist Protestant church will
give social musicale next Friday evening,
Professor Munson ID preparing a special pro-
grsmIne.
The subject OF a new church building is being
agttated by the members Of ST Clements Epis-
copa4 church Services now hsld in d hail
on Market street
The Saturday afternoon meetings for children
ST ths First Baptist church are proving very
successful Rev. Gr. Burehett delivers a short
lecture at each meeting upon some religious
topic.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting at
Plymouth church will discuss the subject,
'sI8ving the Truth" business meeting Will
follow, at which the question of carpets and
= new organ for the church viii come up.
The arst az the series OF Congregational fell
lowshi1 meetings will be held at Edmonds on
February 3 On that day preaching viii be had
morning. afternoon aud evening, followed by
evanFelistic exercises, All of ths Seattle Con-
gresatsonal ministers viii attend
Rev. {. r. Mcmillan, of Grace Methodist EPis-
eopGl church. preached his farewell sermon yes.
ter,iay morning upon the subject OF minister
al Daty and Responsibility" He will prooa-
bly, remove some time this month 10 Tacoma,
where he resl led prior 10 his being sent 10 Seat
tie by the general conference last sspsen Der
Mr. McMllian's successor has not been named
yes, but here will &c services at the church on
aext sunday.
The services o. the Peoples church, undo
nom national, conducted by Rev. B uizmln
Parsons every Sabbath st ; ?. n. in Olympic
hall, lilo second street. are growing IN interest,"
the attendance increasing and the prospect OF
usefulness 10 e large number of people who Go
not frequent the other churches Is quite iatter
ing. The non -sectarIan character OF the enter
Prise Is one OF its mos. encouraging te atarea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNIVERSE
Lecture Before Theosophists on the
Family Relation of Humanity.

Lecture Before Theoscphists on the
Family Relation of Humanity.
The Theosophical Society yesterday aft
ernoon heard a lecture from J. III. Scot
ford, of Tacoma, on Universal Brother
hood" Mr.. Scotford defind the idea of
brotherhood entertained by theosophists.
He said that because they said all men
were their brothers, they did not mean to
say that they would take all men into
their families regardless of their family or
character. But no matter what the diff
ference. all men are of the same family
and the desire of the theosophists is to lift
up those who are lower. They felt
kindred feeling for every grade of human
ity, and even for the lower animals, but
would not for that reason descend to their
level. They might deny the brotherhood
of the vicious and degraded, but still could
strive to lift them up Universal brother
hood meant peace on earth and good will
to men. They sought to extend the idea
OF the family relationship to the whole
human family.
The founders of the Theosophical So
ciety realized the task they had engaged in,
yet the attempt must be made, and
they must form the nucleus of brother
hood higher than personality. For this
reason, without laying down any creed,
the society recommended the study of
Eastern literature. 1t was not In conflict
with science, but rather led it, and the
world was ready to listen to advanced
thought. Theosophy was a re-incarna-
ton of old ideas in new bodies. They felt
the impulse of divine powers within them
and the human family was to be brought
into closer relationship by their efforts.
The spirit of universal brotherhood was
broadcast. 1t was quite true that the
social system of the world, based on an
aristocracy of rank or wealth, was hostile
to their system, but the majority of
humanity were not interested in those
systems.
Discussion followed the lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
TO RETURN TO vAsHoN.
Rev. @. X. Pomeroy breaches His Fare
well Sermon.

Rev. c. r. Pomeroy, who for six months
has successfully occupied the pulpit at the
Madison street church, preached his fare
well sermon yesterday. He will go this
week to Chautauqua. on Vashon island.
where he was before he came to Seattle.
The church at that place has been without
pastor since Mr. Pomeroy came to Sc
attic. and they have recently urged him to
return so strongly that he has at last con-
scented. 1t is not yet known who will sue
coed him in the pastorate of the Madison
street church.
A farewell reception will be rendered Dr..
and Mrs. Pomeroy at the church on
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01

717-719-721-723 FRONT STREET.
SEATTLE, Feb. I, ISo7.
Don't forget the ladies' shoes
They are wonderfully small in price.
They are extra good in quality
They are in many styles
They well made
They will wear
They reduced from So to $1.so
They are reduced from ST. so Sr.a5
The saving is worth seeking
The misses shoes reduced S2s-a big line of them
The chldrens shoes are reduced to s1-ths is very
special lot.
The ladies' shoe aoor-carres ladies'
misses and chldren's shoes exclusively.
Wednesday will have special sale of table linens
Details in the papers Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01

The arrest was made at the instance of
carpenter named George Williams, who
claimed that Thompson entered his room
Is the Golden State hotel and stole his
cioth>s and purse containing s65. The
men hav2 been friends and the police do
not think thSt the case will .sstick" when
it comes before justice of the peace for
hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
Am USEM ENTS.
CONCERT

On Seventh, Between Union and Pike strsstA
ON MONDAY EVENING. TEA l. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01


.....,....,.....: Thnrsday Might .....--...,,.,,
HE sToKY tt LLER
Regular Prices-5Oc and 81. Seats at Hanssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
His Friend Had Him Arr..tss.

Henry Thompson, iaborer. was ar
rested at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning by
Officer Steppler upon charge of robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-01
CHRIST IN METAPHOR

His Different Characters as Described
In the Bible.
Rev. r. E. Dunlap. pastor Of the First
Christian church, Seneca and Fourth
streets. preached an instructive sermon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
Carrier Pigeons in France.

Englishmen, it appears, enjoy in
France a curious privilege, which
is rigidly withheld from Germans
and Belgians. 1t is that of flying
carrier pigeons. This, however, as
explained by Mr.. Tegetmeier in his
curious lecture on this subject,
published in "The Journal of the
United Service Institution, is on
the strict condition that both the
birds and the sanders are English.
In Belgium alone, according to
this authority, there are 100000
racing birds, which, in case of war,
would be put at the disposal of the
Government, and every one of these
is trained bird. They used, it is
stated, to train them over the south
of France, but that is now inter-
dicted, and no bird from Belgium
or Germany is allowed to be train
ed in France. The fear, of course,
is that in the event of war train
ed pigeons would be struggled into
the interior, and thus information
could be carried out. Mr.. Teget-
meier sees no difficulty in estab-
fishing ''pigeon-lofts" for military
purposes. There is a military
pigeon loft at Rome, another at TIE
island of Magdalena, another at
Cagliari, and they practice on what
is called the Cagliari Napoli line.
The distance between these two
places is 294 miles. They throw
the birds from ships. and they
have, we are assured, been known
to do distance of as much as 2S7
miles over the sea, at about thirty
one miles an hour.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14

use of money. Money is given US
by God to be used strictly in His
service for good and useful ends.
We are as directly responsible to
Him for the use of our money as
we are for that of our time, health,
position and abilities.
Sixthly, because it is the enemy
of true manhood. To get money
without work or right to it, saps
the moral fibre. 1t destroys in
dustry, it discourages the whole
some discipline of steady and per-
sistent effort, it arouses vain and
Eighty hopes it units a man, by
sudden fits of depression and Ella
ton, for the healthy discharge of
humble and regular daily duties.
Lastly, because it is so utterly
unreasonable, so unutterably silly.
You always expect to win ? But
how can everybody win? Do you not
see that in order that one man may
gain anything considerable, a num-
Der of others must lose =? Does not
that show you that by no posi-
bility can the majority of gamblers
win ? Sir George Chetwynd, who
must be credited with knowledge
of the subject, says that the out
slider never wins.-Literary Digest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E@-All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
E~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E0-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dee lers or a the Office Of puhllca-
tiou, IS Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
Transformations for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E~Any subscriber who pays to the m
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will recelFe Ole
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE IS
Il premium.
E~Ten Dollars reward will be paid TO.
Information that Will lead TO tnt
conviction of any one stealing thu
Daily or Weekly left at the office OF
residence of subscribers.
E~Lengthy advertisements should bt
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Shor
notices received up to 10 P. M.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H NJ WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
WHY IS GAMBLING WRONG
By the Venerable Archdeacon
Sinclair, ID. d.

Why is gambling wrong? First,
because it is selfish. The law of
Christian love is that we should
wish the good of others rather than
our own. The lust of gambling is
exactly the reverse; it Graves eag-
erly for our own gain, at the direct
expense of our neighbor. If it be
said that the man who CANDLES
with you risks the same as your
self. and that therefore the thing is
equal, that statement only reminds
US that it is double evil.
Secondly, because it is covetous,
There could be no more absolute
and direct transgression of the
tenth commandment than the lust
of gambling. The excited desire
to win is the passion for possessing
another mans money. Betting"
said Charles Kingsley, one OF the
very manifest of men, tempted
me to company and to passions
unworthy not merely OF a scholar
and a gentleman, but of an honest
or rational bargeman or collier. vi
all habits gambling is the most IN
trinsically savage. Morally, it is
unchivalrous and unchristlan; the
devil is the only father of it."
Thirdly, because it maddens and
unsettles the mind. Perpetual ex-
element is like living on intoxl-
eating stimulants. 1t has been
we'll said that no youth who has
once begun to burn with the ardor
of the gambler will ever be OF much
use in the common business OF lite
He will live in a world of unwhole-
some delirium which will gradually
destroy all faculty for honest, SIM
pie work.
Fourthly, because it is ruinous
The gambler never knows when
to stop. Nothing can be more
calamitous to young mar
than to win the first few
times when he risks his money
He is led on and further on. A
every fresh failure he becomes
more and more certain that tn
naxt chance will restore his luck
and so at last he stakes all, and Il
beggared. in,mor,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14

IL you don't take the ADVERTISER
you don't get the news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
G. BREWER & CO., LID.

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU ii. L.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Waikiki Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Underwri-
ters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon j. o. Carter, President & Manager
George ii. Robertson Treasurer
l.. +. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. F. Allen Auditor
Hon. G. r. Bishop
III. Waterhouse ESQ. Directors.
S. @. Allen Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14

H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
A CARD.
DIR. J. WERNER GUNST

Can be consulted at DR.. Foote'S premises
and office from to y 4. NJ. and from ? to
Bpm. 31S5-1w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
VOL. XXXVII---NO. 10.
VARIETIES.

Love levels all things, but doesn't
make a fellows head level. "a
1t is sometimes hard to tell where
business sagacity leaves off and down
right rascality begins.
-Mudge-"What a paradox woman
is 80 wire-"You don't say ~
Mudge-"Consider her foot, for in
stance. The larger it is, the less it
appears"
-Teacher-"How many scruples
are there in dram p Dick Hicks
supposed to be three, but most drug
gists sell 'em without any"
The world has small use for a man
with a swelled head, and it makes
mighty little difference whether it is
pulled up with champagne or self-con-
ceit
Pm so sorry, 4" said Mrs. Parvenu,
bidding good night to her guests after
the reception, that the storm kept all
our best people away !"
Money goes fast under almost any
circumstances, but one way of even
expediting its natural speed is putting
it on horse.
Ike, Jr-"What are you smiling
about, mother%' Mrs. Partington's
Niece-"l'm reading funny story
and have just got to the smilax.''
"A pleasant woman, in the absence
of her husband, sells two fat cows to
a passing dealer. AS he says he has
no money with him, she is unwilling
to let him have them without security
Very well, he says, then / will
leave one of the COWS for security ,,
The woman agrees and calmly allows
him to march off with the other COW.
Sweet, must go; it's late" said he;
She did not moan or shiver '-
But, looking at him Smilingly,
Said: Better late than never
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
At SANDRINGHAM.

The Rev. John Russell, a clergyman
of Devon, was as simple in manner as
he was kindly of heart. In 1874 he
was invited to visit the Prince of
Wales and enjoyed his visit with such
unfeigned zest that it proved a gen.
uine pleasure to his entertainers.
His honest simplicity never forsook
him, and it is said that in talking with
the princess he innocently contradict
ed some remark of hers. ......i
mo, no, my dear" said he, as he
often had said before to other women
as far removed from him in point of
years mo, no, my dear, tits not so -
No one knew whether the princess
noticed the slip, but if she did it mere
ly amused her. But this little inform
ality must have been amply atoned
for by a frankly gallant speech which
the old clergyman made 10 her ON the
last night of the old year, when he had
the honor of her hand in the dance.
Now" said he, as the clock struck
12, 81 can say what no other man can
ever say again" -...-. -.
"And what is that % asked the prin-
cess.
THAT l have had the honor of dane
ing out the old year and dancing in
this new one with your royal high
ness"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
HOW SHE WROTE 1T.

One of the qualities necessary to
success in any line of work is the
ability to think and act practically
upon the everyday questions of life.
A young woman who had charge of
the cataIoguing of the accounts of a
Philadelphia bank employed as an as
sistant a girl apparently intelligent
and well educated, to whom she gave
the necessary directions for the work.
One of the instructions was that, while
she was to write out the full name
where an abbreviation was used, she
must never abbreviate name.
One day the young woman i'll charge
found the following peculiar name
and address, neatly written out by the
assistant, "Saml Brown, trustee for
George and Minnie Section, Academy
of Natural Sciences"
Somewhat surprised at the address,
she asked to see the ledger from which
it was copied. The ledger read,
"Saml. Brown, trustee for Geo. and
Min. Section, Academy of Natural
Sciences.
The young woman had never studied
either geology or mineralogy but
when the matter was explained to her
she found that the word Section is
not always a surname, and that
Geo" may be an Authorization for
something quite different from George.