davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK Dec 1.-The stock market was
weak in spots again today, the bears renew
ing their efforts to bring out long stocks on
probable exports of gold Saturday and the
serious illness of Jay Gould. Holders, how
ever. were not alarmed, and outside of two
or three instances no declines worth men
tioning were recorded. The operations for
foreign account were on too small a scale to
influence prices materially The sales ag--
gIegated 227, 404 listed and 39,231 unlisted
shares.
The Post says: On the whole the action of
the professional community on today's stock
market was as puerile as It's action on yester-
days. The room traders, who were still the
only buyers or sellers i'll the market, cut once
more the figure commonly presented by q
group of nervous children. 1t did not neces-
sariy follow from this that the stock market
should be weak; on the contrary, it showed q
great deal of strength outside. at least of the
Gould STOCKS" where the band of anticipa-
tory mourners were gathered again. But The
motive assigned for the buying was childish.
1t was sud- n belief that the whole sltua-
ton in sterling exchange had reversed itself.
and that nothing more would be heard OF
gold exports. Little of all thi' tale OF fancy
could have been confirmed i'll the sterling
market the only basis for the stories being a
returning StagnaIlon Ill exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
AMONG The TRADES.
Indignation in the Unions at
Murphy's Disgrace
WORK BEGINNING TO sLAckEN.
LongsAoremsn UnuEaally Busys bat
sailors Are stilE Waiting for
the Wheat Novensnt

The disappearancs Of J. l. Murphy.
president Of the Wessern Central Labor
Union. with $50 of the Roslyn relief
fund and $65 Of the Labor day proceeds,
has been the chief tops: Of conversation
among organized worsingmen the past
few DAYS, and they are all at loss to ac-
count for Murphy's conduct. His office
as president Of the Western Central has
been declared vacant and w. 6. Armstrong
temporarily elected t. fill the vacancy.
Several. Of the leading members of the
unions are devising means Of raising
money among themselves TO replace the
amount taken from tka relief fund, and
they say it will be PAID back. They pro-
pose to make it hot Eor Murphy If he is
caught.
Most Of the trades report work getting .
little slack now. The 4ongshoremen and
other water front trades arc exceptions,
however, for with all of them this is the
busiest time they have sad this year and
a the farm produce begins moving more
freely work will increase still more. Sail
ors have not much to encourage them yet.
however, but 1t Is anticipated the wheat
feet will soon begin Rowing, and then
things will improve rapidly.
Stoncutters and brickEavers report work
fair, but not a. many snen employed As
there were q few weeks ago. Carpenters
also report big falling of in the amount
Of work.
Single weavers are abput the busiest OF
any class Of workmen at present, and the
rapid increase of shingle mills bids fair to
make the conditions in the trade better
still. for with the increased demand for
good workmen, wages arg bound to remain
high, and the steadiness of the employ
ment enables the workman to make good
round sums, taking thesf earnings for
whole year into consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

work were matter apart from his general
professional efforts. This is the type of
character which he has in THE Junior
Partners young, high spirited French
man, very much in love with charming
young widow, and yet keenly alive to the
fact that other women in the world are
not destitute Of graces.@ Mr.. Miller will
also appear in the title character of Clyde
Fitch's charming one-act play, Frederic
Lemaitre," q perfect contrast to the
comedy role, which is . test of the great
versatility Of this brilliant young actor.
May Irwin has for once discarded farce
comedy for more prstentious efforts in le-
climate work. Buxom and breezy as
ever, her personality IL Of that type that
always radiates good humor, whether she
IL doing songs and dances in vaudeville or
playing eccentric comedy roles In higher
class comedies.
Mrs Mckee Rankin is one of the best
known actresses in America; her versa
tility is rarely equalled by any native
actress-one recalls the genial Henrietta in
Tho Two Orphans" and the sad-eyed,
hunted-down Billie Piper in .'The Dam
ites." In ''The Junior Partner" she has q
role which she enacts with exceeding
freshness. She presents q new type Of
mother-in-law on the stage. in the respect
that she cajoles here son-in-law in good
natured way instead Of .upbraiding him.
Hugo Toland plays the second leading
male role in the play in a manner that
stamps him an actor Of pronounced
ability.
Emily Bancker plays the part of tho
handsome young widow. When last seen
here she played one Of the widows in
"Wiikinson's Widows."
The other members of the company are
Miss Phyllis Rankin, Mr.. Thomas Ryley
and Mr.. F. B. Strong. all capable artists in
their particular line.
It is safe to predict more than ordinary
success for this engagement, which should
prove to be one Of the bright events of our
amusement season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
THE JUNIOR PARgNER.
A Great Company In . Plsy That Hs
Made ALI America Izu1h

Made ALI America Laugh.
Charles Frohman, under whose direc-
ton "The Junior Partner"as to be pre-
presented tonight At the ssa.tls opera
house. has q unique and happy faculty of
organizing theatrical com Eanies. The
number of people he has uEder engage
ment during the season Is sasi to be 500.
1t is safe to say that in thu course of
season not less than dozen different COM
panies under his direction appear in this
city. "Fhe Junior Partner" = of q pecu
liar, French, sparkling. bubble g ch aracser,
original in conception, rap5a in action
and constantly Drumming oFer with hui
morous complications and hesrty laughter.
Foremost in the cast Is Henry Miller, " no
plays the title role. Mr.. Mailer is yiror-
GUS and stirring in classic, as in the mod
ern drama, and 10 At home inzcomedy and
pathos. As leading man in tFSs New York
Lyeeum company, he first gained prom.
inence in THE Wife" In "snenandoahn
he was the manly and brayezhearted SOL
der. In Amy Robsart" ass the Earl of
Leicester he shared the honors with Miss
Marie Wainwright. In "Az the Com
forts Of Home" be was sprighsly, dashing
aud brim full Of vsraeisy. % IL serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
The Semitic Ministeri.l Association.

The Seattle Ministerial Association has
changed the plan and scope of its work
and henceforth will simply meet fol
mutual improvement and general discus
sion of affairs in which all ministers may
have a common interest. 1t is purely un.
UNCONVENTIONAL and its doors are barred
to no duly accredited pastor. A week
from tomorrow meeting will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce, at which DIR.
George will deliver an address. the subject
of which is not yet determined. From
time to time other able addresses and
papers will be presented for the considers
ton of the members. Each paper or adj
dress is followed by general discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

The Republican county central commit
tee has made the following appointments
for speakers:
October 10-vashon: j. W. Langley, B. Phelps
and +. G. Haddock.
October 10-Sunnydale: Z. G. Hughes and
John Wiley.
October ll-0'Brien: e. @ Hughes and John
Wiley.
October l1-Buenna; F. G. Haddock and J.
W. Langley.
October l-Bothel-E. C. Hughes and II @.
Winstock
October 2-Dss Moines: J. ". Langley and
+. G. Haddock.
October l4-Columbis: John Wiley and T. C.
Hughes
October 15-Newcastle: J. +. Hale, r. q. Had.
dock and J. w. Langley.
October 12-Juanita: J. r. Halo and C. A
Riddle
October 12-Houghton: E C Hughes and
John W. Pratt
October 12-Bsllevus: John Wiley and G. g.
Gleason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

ix:31-32: "And behold there talked with
Him two men, which were Moses and
Elias. Who appeared in glory, and spaks
Of His decsase which He should accom.
plish at jerusalem"
The preacher divided his subject into
i've parts in . logical manner and used
powerful illustrations to emphasize his ar
suments. He first showed that the world
here was but the shadow, but that the
substance of al things was beyond. He
said that Moses and Elisha were real men
who had, and still had. human exist
ence, and that their meeting with Christ
on the mount was . real meeting. The
ncarness Of earth to heaven was shown BY
the ease with which these two men, long
since dead, could come into the world TO
meet Jesus. The wonderful knowledge Of
verted to by showing that though
Moses and Elisha had lived at
least 500 years apart they knew each
other in heaven and were acquainted with
Gods plan Of the eternal salvation of man
kind. The minister next spoke Of the inn
possibility Of mortal man in the mere flesh
to sustain the vision Of the glorious Christ.
Moses and Elisha, who had become spirits
of heaven, could stand up before Christ,
but Peter, James and John were smitten
to the ground in the awful presence Of die
vine majesty. The minister therefore i'm
pressed the lesson that it was necessary to
shake off the human element in order to
sustain the glory Of God in the life to come.
DR.. Hamilton has been on the Pacific
coast for about four years. He likes the
Northwest very much and, in fact, prefers
1t to the hot, dry climate Of California. He
will on next Sunday either preach at Ia
coma or here.
Immediately after tine sermon yesterday
morning the following elders were or
dained: L. T.. Turner, Alexander Myers
and Albert Sitter. The ceremony is very
impressive one and is said to have had its
origin at the time of Moses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.



The Cordray company will appear to-
night in 1.-THE Bankers Daughter" This
il society drama Of great power and en-
tertaining qualities, and 1t has always
drawn largo audiences wherever presented.
There IL pleasant current Of comedy all
through IL which affords intense amuse-
ment. The success of the piece is largely
due to the skillful manner in which the
writer has distributed interest among all
tho characters in the cast. It il not ono
or two-character play, but every figure in
the scenes il invested with an Importance
that gives opportunity for display Of fine
acting to the impersonator Of every role.
A well balanced and 6ne ensemble may
therefore be expected tonight. The
scenery provided for the occasion has cost
much labor, and will prove q strong feat
ure of the production. A new bill IL an
nouuced for the auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR.
Tho First Church Extends . Call to Rev
Alexander Allison.

Alexander Allison.
The First Presbyterian church of this
city, at meeting on Thursday evening
last, rendered call to DIR. Alexander Alli-
son, at present filling the pulpit of the
Alexander church of Philadelphia The
congregation here has every reason to be-
lieve that DR.. Allison will accept the call,
and it is also thought that he will be q
worthy addition to the ministry OF this
city. He is man of fine training, schol-
arly attachments and pulpit orator of no
mean character. He filled the pulpit here
for several Sundays and his sermons were
models of original thought
In about ten days there will be meet
ing of the presbytery here to officially ex-
tend the call, and then his presbytery in
Philadelphia will have to decide upon Civ
ing him official permission to sever his
connection with his present church. His
salary will be $4,000 per annum. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be in Seattle not later
than December 1. and it is possible that he
may be here before that time. He will fill
the pulpit made vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. Elliott w. Brown, who has
been selected as minister OF the First
church of Detroit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Benefit Of Edn. Keelsy.

On Tuesday evening, October IL, at the
Seattle opera house, benefit viii be ten
dered to Little Edna Kelley, the talented
child actress, daughter Of Margaret
d'Estes. The little child made great hit
about two years ago ~ Baby Crockett and
won all hearts by her charming manner.
She has taken child's parts at Cordray's
for some time and has always won the ap-
plause Of the public by her winning ways.
She In bright child actress and doubtless
will make her mark in the future. The
friends of the little girl have made up
their minds that the benefit shall be Q
complete success. and many tickets have
already been sold. A strong bill has been
prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Rivalry in Big Trves.

The Lumber Trade JournoE referring to
big trees for the Worlds fair. says:
Old New York does not propose to allow tha
Pacific coast to get away with alS the laurels for
big tree exhibits at the Worldts fair Twelve
big trees are to be secured fresa the Empire
state as specimens Of gigan.icforest growth.
Two have been found to answer the purpose.
is six feet In diameter and its lowest limb il
forty feet from the ground. me other IL q
Balm-ofGilesd, which grew in Grange county.
that Is twenty-one feet in circumference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Hi<h Winds Predicted.

The following storm dispatch was r.
ceived 1t II o'clock yesterday from Lieut.
Finley. Of San Francisco:
Change to storm southwest signal and con-
tinue tvsnty-fouf hours from noon today.
High aousheast to southwest and northwest
winds; storm moving east over British Colum-
hiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
THE UNSEEN WORLD.
The Fine sermon Preached by DIR. Han
ilton, Of Vallejo, Cal.

The Rev Joseph Hamilton. of Vallejo.
CAL, preached yesterday in the First Pres
byierian church OF this city before large
congregation. He is a man of command
ing appearance AMI pleasing address. and
made deep impression on those who had
the good fortune to hear him. His sub
jsct was. Glimpse of the Un.een World"
and he drew his inspiration from Luke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
DeiciOuSneSS
Within the
Reach Of All

BY the labor and ingenuity of
DR.. Price, We have now before
as the sweetest, freshest and
most natural flavors. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate flavor any
other flavoring extract, while
his Extracts OF Lemon and
Orange are really as fresh and
agreeable in their favor as
the true fruits from which
they are made. ANY house
keeper who has once used
Or. PRICES DELICIOUS FlAy0Rs
in her cakes, buildings, or
creams, viii never return to
the use OF any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
Oregon Improvement Co.'s Earnings.

The New York Journal of Finanoe saws:
1t comes from good authsrity that the
Oregon Improvement Company h0 not
sold single bond since the ISSUE made to
its stockholders in February; 1889. A con-
sentative estimate shows taat the years
net earnings will be upwards of 5000, 900.
The fixed charges. including the sinking
fund requirements. are aboslt $3.50 900, 30
that there will be from $40 {, 900 to $25O.OOO
on December applicable tc dividends on
the preferred and common socks. It takes
only $1,000 to pay the preferred stock
dividend, and the balance is equivalent to
about 3 per cent on the comnon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

Ladies', sry our Model Form corset for 81 For
q cheap corset We recommend our J. c. SOC cor
set; small price but bess value. The Bon
Narehe, front ard Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

Money can he saved by Buying European
steamship tickets. outward aud prepaid, at tas
Northern Pacific city Lekst Office, seattle, $50
agents tor ali lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

speefs! rates given families for board BY the
mouth at Occidental hotel. The table not ex-
called in city. Hotel jus, rsrtted and NAVY
furnished; sysry thing bright and CHEEKY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

Don's fool with Indigestion. Take BREcHAn'
PTfIx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

d.. Hill els teeth without, pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

types of character where the feelings are I'll de-
vsloped. The ili-halance IN character which
auds source In she feelings 10 due not to the
eubordinstion or weakness of feeling .
function. but rather ll-balancs among the yari-
Gus kinds of fseiingA
Intellect 10 something much more simple
than feeling. Reasoning II . proceeding by
oesps: in accord with certain fundamental ideas
Of the consciousness. and In the reasoning
process no step can he anything but all right O.
"a wrong any more than step in Q mathemat-
heal problem can be partly right and partly
wong, aud those very steps in any process OF
Reasoning which We call wrong reasoning are III
named. for false step ceases 10 he reasoning; IL
b lapse in the process. Therefore, reasoning
In its simplicity can net Be right or wrong. but
10 always right - long - i, continues to be
reasoning and 10 always the simple responding
Of the soul in Consciousness. In . process along
certain inevitable lines, the inexorsale path OF
logic
Now, feeling 10 by no means 90 simple OF anal
ysia There can b wrong feelings OF right feel
ines snd feelings partly wrong aud partly right
Iaese can be many different Kinds OF feeling
scre desire, faith. love. chagrin hate. Joy, grief
believe that in every ones life the feelings
ara primal. They are the beginning and the
sad OF ali conduct. and when We say people are
without feeling We mean they are without sorno
sIsoias kind OF feeling and really controlled
~ some other feeling, and when We say. for ia-
sauce, that msn is dispassionate IN his
saoagai. IL is only that his though; 10 guided by
Assaer feelings Tor truth or the right rather
Than by prejudice
Now, II feeling Is really never subordinate.
s"eh TIE il-es&nce Of character due TO the
srsaings - not duo 10 dlspFoporsiunate suhpr-
1'na,s0n Of feeling. nor TO any saeofdination Of
'esAns al all. ess rather 10 lack Of balance
among the feelings themselves
THUS soHae men have a sense Of Justice that
Aasws no mercy. and some man have q fuiinsss
mercy teai crowds cut justice. Perfect
10 n"s inconsistent VITA perfect justice, Of
es1lse. II 10 tie lack II tie Other Tar makes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10
AMUsEnESrs.

Played Over 1000 Nights In the Metropolitan
Cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-10

avoid the evil-minded. Crowd out lower
thoughts and ideas with the nobler aud try to
gain patient confidence in the cumulative ef-
feet upon character OF daily prayer.
have been trying, ~ you remember. to show
what are the various types OF character In eases
where any of the three functions. either mind,
feeling or will. Is weak.
feel that have hardly opened the subject
before must begin to fashion my sentences for
the close.
There are many elements OF character taken
In its unity that we ought to think about, but
which We must not finger upon here. The due
balance between mirth and seriousness, quick
ness and slowness, speech and silence, pleasure
aud duty, piety and conduct, and many more
which I hope will suggest themselves to you
for further thought
And now the speeding moments bid me speak
but a word of ballast in character. What is
thst7
When the cargo. however small, is we'll
trimmed. then the ship 10 balanced. When tho
cargo Is heavy enough and well hxed, SO that it
viii not shift. then she ship 10 baliasted.
la character balance has TO do with the
mutual adjustment aud proportionste arrange
msnt of the parts. Ballast is . quantity and
quality of the whola Character, however SYM
retrieal. must have . certain integral strength
and fixed stesdiness II IL the rich life and the
hxed heart that ballast the life. Consserated
will aud purpose. noble aspirations, holy love,
tender conscience. these the ballast taas
steadiss US in the stormy sea
Ii q ship 10 foundered in the sea 10 is not be-
cause OF the storm alone but because the ship il
not trina or is ballast shiftA IL is no, the
strength OF wind and wave. but the weakness
In she ship, for the same waters would s;iii have
borne the ship up, the same winds would still
have borne IL on, II the ship itself had been
staunch.
God sussains us aud leads u on in our LIES
voyage, and IL 10 our sinful weaknesses, our
LACK OF balance and ballast, that makes Us
trembie and founder before the storm; but with
balance aud BALLAST We can give our sails 10 the
wind, and turn what would have been destruc-
ton In 10 strength
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-30
cLsyslANp's PUBLIC AGENTS IN NEW MEXICO.

In his letter of acceptance Grover Cleye-
land SAYS: Public officials are the agents
of the people" Grover likes to hear him
self talk that way; but that does not alter
the fact that among the so-called agents
of the people" he sent to New Mexico IN
the executive and Judicial branch were
some of the worst scoundrels outside OF
penitentiary: Judges who swlndled the
territory in connection with their clerks
out of large and juicy amounts IN ices;
district attorneys and court officials VINO
were suborners of perjury and jury tixers,
vino blackmaied the people and swlndled
the Government: executive officials who
sold the patronage of their offices and
procured pardons for money consldera-
tions: officials who robbed the territorial
treasury at every instance; office holders
who had their whole families in office at
the expense of the people.
That's the sort of agents of the people
which Grover Cleveland had in New Mex
leo and the harm that he and his corrupt
agents" did out here is still with New
Mexico and it will take many day be-
fore the people of this territory, whom
Grover Cloyeland's agents called, 95 per
cent of them, thieves and perjurers, will
get over the injury done them by these
agents and servants of the people"