davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

and BID South Third street sunday schOol,
D. m. Gospel services on Main street wharf at
3 p. m. Mission workers meeting. Monday
night 7:45. Gospel meetings every night in
the week, to which all are welcome. Special
services and to come to the hall and meet
Chaplain Rus. who Is one OF you.
Church OF Christ.
Olympic avenue Church of Christ-Sl4 Olym-
pic avenue r. H. Moss, pastor. sunday school
at 10 a m; 8. G. Benedict, superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. by Elder J. ]. Moss There
viii be no evening service The Loyal Tom
pia avenue. Prayer-meeting on Thursday at
7:3o p. IN The North Seattle electric cars with.
In one block OF the church.
Unitarian Church.
Unitarian church-Seventh, between Pike
and Union. w. q. Eliot, IT,, pastor Service
at IL q. m subject OF the sermon. balance and
ior enSsn RSs religious ssdg cass
will resume its meeting under conduct of the
pastor. Subject. "a study of the Sects." sun.
day-school at l2:Sa Seats FREQ and stranger.
welcome.
Christian Churches.
Latona Christian church-Gladstone street
Preaching at 7:S every sunday evening by
Elder q. !. Raymond
First Christian church-Seneca street, be-
tween Third and Fourth Rev. X. z. Dunlap.
minister. Sunday school az 9:45 q m, y. r. 8
y. -. NJ o.So y ILL., =. & "ay/asAos 1oooSA
Advent Churches.
Advent Christian chapel, on Warren street,
half block north Of Front street power house.
Services at Ii q IN A. w. Steers. pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist church, 800 Poplar
ices Ii q. IN. every Saturday. Prayer-meeting,
Wednesday evening. 1880
spiritualists.
epirftualiats-The usual meeting Will be held
tonight at $ O'clock a. Olympic ball. lllc
tests.
The American Union Of spirituAlists-Ma.
sonic hall. University grounds; Sunday ser
vice at $50 O'Clock. Chfldrens progressive iy.
ceum at O'clock.
Young Mems Christian Association.
At4 O'Clock there will be meeting of the Y NJ
c. A. at their hall. lfl7 Front street. General
Secretary George Carter will address the meet
ing All young men and strangers in the city
are invited to attend this meeting.
Free Methodists.
The Free Methodist chureh-Corner Tenth and
Pine streeisI Rev. J. Grips, pastor Preaching
at II n. Gospel meeting Al $50 p III.
Preaching at p IL
Oniversalism.
The ladies Of the Universalist Society NEE,
with Mrs. Russell, 1874 sixth street, Wednesday
afternoon, October 10. al O'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Theosophy.
Theoeophical society meets At Pettix' music
hall, zoos Front street. at 80 D IN. The subisc
OF the lecture will DO 'The soul"
Union Mission.
Union Mission--In the basement corner oil
South Second and Iesier avenue. sunday, at
p. In, revival service. All are invited
The Northern Pacific railroad affords IN
eQualled advantages for quick. sale and com
Portable journey 10 all points East. south and
Southeast Trains run through To Chicago
WITHOUT change. and connect at 81 Paul aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
lniHeraalisun.

The ladies Of the Universalist Society meet
with Ars Russell, 1914 s. xth street, Wednesday
afternoon, october 70. at O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Christian Churches.
Iatona Christian church-Glndstone street
Preaching at 7:9 every Sunday evening by
Elder q. l.. Raymond
First Christian church-Seneca street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Rev. X. Z Dunlap.
minister. Sunday school at 9:45 q m y. +. s.
c. 4. Ut $50 p. m, Z. p. Asydsld. loader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
9pirituallsts.

spirituaiiats-The usual meeting will be held
tonight at s O'Clock at Olympic hall, ITO
Second street Mrs. Cornelius viii give public
tests.
The American Union OF sprituAlists-Ma-
sonic hall, University grounds; sunday ser
vice at 2Ao O'Clock. Children's progressive iy-
ecum at 1 O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09


PoRr ORCHARD
Navy Yard Route-Bssmerton. Sidney
and Charlssston.
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily except
Sunday. at o:15 q m. and $3.50 p m The 9:l5
.. m. trip includes head Of Port Orchard. Excur-
sion parties can b accommodated on Sundays
CEATTLE, TACOMA ANp OLYMPIA ROUTE
y The new. fast and coulssodtous steamer
CITY OF ABERDkEN,
Carrying passengers and freight. win leave on tne
following schedule pAILY, ExcEPr SUNoAfs, ior
Tacoma McNeill's Island Ard Olympia, Connecting
with boats TO and from Shf5ton and kamilchte
Leaves City dock. Seattle. at 500 . M: n I.
dock Tacoma, at 1920 q mss arriving q PercivAIs
wharf, Olympia, Il lac p. M Returning: Leaves
Olympia 1t 200 p. m; TaceTas II $3.50 p M; ~.
rive 1t Seattle 80 p m.
EoR PORT ANGELES FORT TOWNSEND
4 and DungenesA Conmencing Tuesday:
August 8.
STEAMER MoNrICELLo
Laid mp Putting IN new hoilers. VIII resume
route a. soon as pOssibiA
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian church-Seventh, between Pike
and Union. w. q. Eliot IT.. pastor. Service
ct IL O. m. subject OF the sermon, balance and
Ballast in Character" preceded by afve-minute
sermon for children. Tho religious study class
will resume its meeting under conduct of the
pastor Subject. "a study of the Sects." sun
day school at l2:So Seats free and strangers
Welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Young Mems Christian Association.

Ala O'Clock there will be a meeting Of the Y. N
c. A. at their hall. l4l7 Front street Genera
Secretary George Carter will address the NEE,
ing All young men and strangers in the cit,
are invited TO attend this meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Free Methodist chureh--Corner Tenth and
Pine ssreeis Rev. j. Grips, pastor. Preaching
~ II a n Gospel meeting al $3.50 p IN.
Preaching az =.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04

blunt and sudden Eyes, sir" comes out al
the end of the first clause. That is what
he came over the mountain for, and he
cares neither for better nor for worse, but
will take her Internationally. The cere-
mony over, he reaches for his wallet.
Chow much for the Job, elderir
''Oh, 1 leave that with you," is the mild
reply.
''Wall. s'pose it's cheaper when you
come to the house, hain't iti"
eyes, if you wish"
"Wall, here's dollar. Times is hard
now for poor men," And he evidently
thinks he has paid well for the job and
the elder has earned his money easy. If
he had nothing to do but ride round the
country through the week and do q little
preaching Sundays he would think twas
an easy life, and he would like to pick up
the dollars occasionally for Just saying q
few words at a wedding.
By this time supper is over and the last
bell is ringing for prayer meeting, and the
"elder" goes from the midst of care and
toll to mingle with his people. Home
again with hope of rest, but a nervous,
worrisome child needs care at many inter
him still unrefreshed in mind and body for
the trying duties of the day
The country pastor sees many of those
busy, trying days. He has been often
told that the preacher had an easy time.
Even his brethren, the city pastor, have
envied him his leisure for study But he
has learned that if he will keep his mind
fresh and vigorous by reading and study
he must crowd his way to them against
many hindrances.
But the poet has found for the country
pastor recompense:
To him who in the love of nature holds
Communion with her visible form, she speaks
A various language; for his gayer hours
She has q voice of gladDess and a smile
And eloQuence of beauty, and she glides
Into his darker musings with a mild es
And healing sympathy, that steals away
Their sharpness ere he is aware
SywApD G Rnpsnr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
AN OLD SWINDLE.

Some frands, though often and thor
oughly exposed, hr-e long lives. They
are so attractive tina they easily secure
new victims OF this character is the
English unclaimed estate swindle. Many
thousands of dollars have been paid in as
sessments by deluded people on the
strength of great but unsubstantial expec-
tations from theae mythical English es-
tates. There are swindlers who make q
business of collecting names and printing
them in list, of alleged owners by inherit
ance of vast fortunes across the ocean.
These lists are mailed to addresses
throughout the country, together with
circulars which contain statements well
calculated to entrsp the credulous and un-
wary. Dazzling stories are told of money
and landed property awaiting the appear
ance of rightful claimants, and offers are
made (for consideration of services to Sc
cure possession of the same.
The ''real owners of Hyde Park, Lon
don, and of other property worth $65 ,000,-
900" have been again discovered, this time
in Ohio, and they will, of course, be asked
to pay the Legitimate expenses" of prav-
ing their title to this glorious bit of prop
erty. Expenses of investigation must be
met and attorneys fees must be paid. The
work undertaken is really kindness to
the heirs, but it cannot be done for
nothing, etc. If this kind of appeal brings
in few dollars the result sought will be
gained, for the victim is trapped and can
be depended on, for a time at least, to
respond to other calls for funds to con-
tinue the work in hand. A few hundred
dupes are mine of wealth to a shrewd
and plausible swindler. The victims never
get anything but experience.
The persistence and prosperity of such
swindles as this give point to Poet But
lers shrewd remark:
Doubtless the pleasure is great
OF being cheated as to cheat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04

We can't have January thaw unless
we have January frost.
Among the new students of the Uni
versity of Kentucky are a woman and her
two sons, who have become freshmen
together.
This will be somewhat gloomy year in
Poland. All the women of Poland are
going into deepest mourning. From the
princess to the peasant woman nothing but
black will be worn this year. Bonnets,
gloves, dresses, furs and jewelry are all to
be black. By this means the year 1892,
when they lost their independence, will be
commemorated.
Folks are queer. A curious instance of
the strange and varying effects which
strong excitement sometimes has upon the
human brain is furnished by the recent
confagration at the insane asylum in Pom
tiac, Michigan. In the midst of the ex-
citement, one of the patients, who had
been of the violent insane type, WAS sud-
denly restored to reason, and did splendid
ScTVlC0 UO save tu6 lives VI tu6 u6lplSbS III
mates.
It is related that famous Brooklyn cler-
the lesson of the day, which happened to
be "Jacob's Ladder" He got along swim
mingly until little urchin in one of the
back seats squeaked oRt: "Why did the
angels have to have a ladder when they
had wingsf' After the inevitable laugh had
subsidized, the clergyman said: "Well, that
is fair question, who can answer itf
There was q pause, and then up went g
pudgy fist. "Well, my little man." asked
the clergyman, "why was It'll" 81 guess,
mebbe they was q moultin'," was the as
tonishing reply, and the address was con-
cluded right there.
A "horse man" says: When examining a
horse with a view to purchasing, always
have him led down a steep or stony de-
scent at the end of halter and with no
whip near him. Many horses when
brought out of the stable are excited by
the presence of strangers and become still
more 80 at the sight of whip. A slight
lameness may therefore be momentarily
overlooked by the horse himself, just as q
man under strong excitement will some
times forget sore foot. Leading the
horse down slope will show any defect In
his forequarters, and running him bacl
will develop any weakness that may exis
in his hind legs. Horse sharpers know
these facts as we'll as anybody, 80 if thu
horse is in the least affected they will gen
orally avoid hill when showing off ,
horse to probable purchaser.
William Harman, resident of Titus
| Vile, Pennsylvania, committed suicide
few days ago from a melancholy convictio,
that he was his own grandfather. Here i
singular letter that he left: "I married
widow with grown-up daughter. NJ
father visited my house very often. fell Il
love with my stepdaughter and Marie
her. So my father became my von-in-la,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04

and sail the Spanish main and scuttle
ships. MIR. Scrimp-Well, you just take
this scuttle and sail down cellar and pirate
some coal from Smiths bin--Birminghsm
Republican.
Farmer Meddergrass-Be YOU lawyer,
siri Blackstone with dignityl-I am
practicing law, sir. Meddergrass lmov-
ing slowlyl-I thought mebbs you'd got
the trade lsraed. I'll go to somebody
else.-Epoch.
81 don't believe in the custom of giving
engagement rings. Do youE" mo. /
would q good deal rather have the money
spent on chocolates and theater tickets.
You can't be expected to give them back,
you know."-Funny Folks.
Jsck-Whst are You going to do New
Years evea Hsrry-Going to a raffis.
Jack-Wherei Harry-Miss Trix's. She
gave her heart to about q dozen of Us at
Bar Harbor last summer, and we're going
to shake for it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Phelim-Phwere wor yez goin' phwin Oh
saw yez goin' into Casey'sl Dennis-Into
Casey's, man, to be surel Phelim-Wull,
Oh wish Ord seen yez. Ord NV had We
rush th' can fer M. Dennis-wull, ye did
see me, didn't yezi Phelim-Faith, not
till yeZ wor out o. soight.-Drake's Maga-
zine.
Dashaway-Hello. old man, what makes
you look so sadi Billboard Ethe tragsdisn)
A friend of mine who lives in town in
Connecticut has asked me up there to take
New Years dinner with him, and can't
60. DAshawsy-Why mott Billboard-I
acted there last month.-Brookiyn Life.
Worshiper-There was no soprano in
the choir to-day. What was the matters
Organist-The soprano had a dream last
night in which an angel told her the Lord
wanted her to sing anthem No. 95 to-day.
Welli Well, the soprano got mad and
said she wouldn't be bossed by anybody-
Puck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
OFFICE OF
p. j. KELLY & 60.
New Haven, Dec l2, 1891
AT Christmas play and make good
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
year."

FKLLow CTTIzKNs-F there are any
among You whose homes are not sEfisfse-
torily furnished so that the coming hcli-
days can be properly enjoyed we extend TO
them most cordial invitation to visit our
immense establishments and to msfe their
families q present of beautiful carpet or
parlor suit, parior stove or frst-clAss
kitchen range, an easy chair, fancy rock
er or most anything that can De thought Of.
We are the largest handlers of housekeep-
ing goods in this state and can sail at very
low prices for cash or on easy terms. Its
wonderful how well house can be fur
nished on small weekly payments. Come
and see us. We have many imitAtors, but
come and see Us; we are the leaders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
NEW HAVEN CONN. MONDAY MoRNING JANUARY 4, 1892.

and my stepdaughter my mother, because
she was my fathers wife. Some time af-
terward my wife had a son. He was my
fathers brother-inlaw and my uncle, for
he was the brother of my stepmother. Ny
fathers wife-i. g., my ystepdaughter-had
a son. He was, of course, my brother and
in the meantime my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter. Ny wife was
my grandmother, because she was my
mothers mother. was my wife's hus-
band and grandchild at the same time.
And as the husband of persons grand
mother is his grandfather, I was my own
grandfather"
NJ. Burinskey, the expert chirographer
of the Circuit court of st. Petersburg,
with the assistance of a physician and by
the aid of chronophotography, has made
interesting studies on the handwriting of
several persons. Chronophotography is a
process by which instantaneous pictures
are produced of objects in rapid motion.
While person writes one letter three or
more pictures can be taken of his hand
and pen. In this wise every motion of
the hand of the writer is resolved, SO to
speak, into its elementary muscular inn
pulses. AS the latter are subject to the
nervous conditions of the writer, the
writing, for its appearance and expressive
ness of character, depends more on the
temperament of the writer than on any
thing else The results of II. Burinskiy's
studies show that the opinions of chiro-
graphic experts on the identity of hand
writings are in many instances erroneous;
that under certain nervous conditions
various persons may produce writings that
are perfectly similar in character, while
one person may at one time write in a
quite different manner than at another.
There was buried in the little town of
Bresenthal, Germany, few days ago,
man who played a part in the life of
Prince Bismarck 1t was Gustav Bsnne-
witz. On May z, 1856, Bannewitz, who
was then serving his three years in the
army, was stationed at the embassy in Ber-
lin, when Blindt fired revolver at the
ex- chancellor. The bullet hit the Prince,
but failed to do him injury, on
account of the mail coat which
he wore under his uniform. One of
the comic papers in Berlin asked, senten-
tiously, at the time: "Herr Won Bismarck,
who is the blacksmith who sews your
shirtsf" Bannewitz succeeded in captur-
ing the criminal, and Bismarck never for
got the service. The prince became good
customer of the little book -bindery which
Bannewitz owned, and by his patronage
made it popular. During the Franco
Prussian war he had him attached TO the
royal headquarters, where ne was almost
always at his side. After the war Bis
marck did not lose sight of the man, who,
died rich man, owning sew
eral palatial mansions in Berlin, and
large country estate. He also received.
the intercession of the prince,
fourteen decorations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04

Howe & StGtSOl,
OPENING
for 1882.

Only 4sc per yard for Cheviot
Suitings in pretty spring plaids
and beige styles; 3,112 yards of
this New Years Bargain.
Only 7ac per yard for Novelty
Dress Style Ginghams. Almost
half price.
All our Pattern Dresses down
to S., $3.50, $40, $12.5o and
SIS; former prices were $lo,
$l2.5o, SIS, $3.50 and $24. 50.
No two patterns alike.
Choice styles All Wool Fancy
Bedford Cords at 8oc per yard,
reduced from $1.25.
Great assortment All Wool
Dress Goods at CSC per yard.
Marked down from soc.
All Wool Black Dress Goods
in great variety of stripes and
fancy weaves at 65c per yard,
formerly 85c and 81.
Now is the time to buy out
side garments; you get 20 per
cent discount, and have your
pick in our whole stock.
Fur Capes S. reduced from
$lo.
Fur Capes 81. 7.5o,reduced from
$3.50.
Fur Capes $9.5o,reduced from
SIS.
Fur Capes for $l2.5o, reduced
from $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
Snnrma1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iiahod in Connecticut.
THE EXODUS FRoM RUSSIA.

THE EXODUS FROM RUSSIA.
The Jews are leaving Russia at the rate
of forty or fifty thousand a year. Twenty
thousand year are looked after by the
agents of the Hirsch fund alone. The ar
rangements for cariag for them are very
complete. At Konignsburg they are pro-
vided with clothing gathered from all parts
of Europe. They are we'll fed, washed,
disinfected and well taken care of until
they are in travelling condition. Thence
they are forwarded according to the ar
rangements made by the shipping agents
to Stettin and Hamburg. Small numbers
are sent on in the regular trains, but,
whenever practicable, whole train loads
are made up and run through to
Berlin without stopping. They do not
come into the city of Berlin, but
are let of at small station, Ruhleben, in
the suburbs. Here, besides the regularly
appointed agents, a committee of Berlin
gentlemen, await every train, morning and
evening, to assist in the humane care of
their fellow believers. These gentlemen
are volunteers and represent the wealthy
Berlin bankers and merchants, large
number of them members of the Berlin
stock exchange. The personal needs of
the emigrants are here personally attend
ed to. A hospital receives all who re-
quire medical treatment. Barracks give
the others shelter and rest. Baths and
good food refresh them, and in q
few hours they are again on their
way to Hamburg. Here also a volunteer
committee of over a hundred ladies and
gentlemen, together with the appointed
agents, meet tho travellers, and . thorough
system of housing, cleaning. feeding,
sanitary and medical treatment, clothing,
and counselling prepares them for the
voyage to their designated countries.
Thus are some of the hardsbips of the
exodus mitigated. But with all the help
that can be given of course there is much
suffering. There are about 8, 5,000, 900 Jews
in Russia, and it will take long time to
get them out and get them established in
other parts of the earth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We can't have January thaw unless
we have January frost.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu-
tation Of Offering the public, through the Drug
and Grocery trade, Pure whiskey Rye or Bour-
bon) under the brand Of G. o. 7. Our firm name
is on each label and over the cork Of every bot
tie We sell CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS
Role proprisfn,S Rgssann. Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
B wen McIntyre&Co.
Notice to the People.

It is with pleasure announce to you the purchase
Of Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.'s entire stock fixtures
etc. and although several large offers have been made
by New York merchants to buy stock, presuma-
bly, for january advertisement, each attempt failed
My object in declining SO big offer was purely my
wish to remain in New Haven, as had become at
tached to the city and its people, who have always
treated me generously and been most friendly to my
interests. In viewing the offers made personally
for the stock it struck very forcibly, if
chandise good investment for New York mer-
chants to give their customers, it should be equally
so for our people. .ifx*s<<<
in January, beginning Monday, the 4th to sell
out possible, every item in the establishment per-
tanning to the old stock. general marz-down will
be made even below the figures offered me by the New
York syndicate. Prices will be made to show gen
people my great desire to have continuance of
their trade and good will.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
Itch and Salt Rheum.

mo all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or
i any skin disease that scales and drops OF
q as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis
eased parts In frem to 10 weeks, no matter how
long standing or what remedies you have tried
and build q new skin as healthy as q new born
babes the disease mover to return again. Not
sold to druggists. To be had only from f.
PETRE, East Haven, Conn.,, 81 90 and 10c stam-
(Hor mAiD for = ox jar tv1S 1ys
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
I'M PORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
The English Dessicated Soups can
bo had OF A. A. Wayne & Co., ~ India
St., Boston, Sole Agent for New Eng
land States. Write to o. -Ank etell, &c
10. william ST., New YOrk, for
quarter pound tin, making from 2 to
quarts delicious soup. Postpaid,
OUTLAY, d8d&w1mo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store
the capacity of our dining parlors is greatly in
creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban
quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or
Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theater
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the &C
of ladies.
A. N. Lopez CO.,
oll IF 8S6 and 85S Chanel