davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Changes i'm Schedules Take Eff
feet Tomorrow.
NEW THROUGH EXPRESS LINE.
Improvement in Mail Service Along the
Great Northern-Grant street Line
Nearly Done Corporation Notes.

The change OF schedule on the Northern
Pacific. recently announced in the Posi-
INTELLIGENCE. will go into effect tomor-
row at o'clock in the afternoon, and these
changes viii neccssitate revision OF sched-
ules on connecting lines.
At the same time the following schedule
will be put in force on the Columbia River
& Puget Sound road:
Leave seattle-No /, for Franklin. Renton and
way points at 5:l0 p n, instead of 5:35 - here
toiore.
No. H. for Renton, Newcastle, Franklin anu
way points. els g. m daily, except Sunday
No. u, Renton accommodation, 10 g. M daily,
except Sunday.
No. u, Renton and Newcastle accommodation,
Sundays only, 7:30
Arrive at Seattle--No. 2, from Franklin, Rem
ton, Newcastle and way points, $50 a. m. daily
No. Is, from Newcastle, Franklin and way
points, $50 ?. m daily, except Sunday.
No. 20, from Newcastle and Renton. 1928 p m
daily, except sunday.
No y, on Sunday only, from Newcastle. Rem
ton and way points, 1905 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

Mrs. David Montrose Passes Away,
Aged IS Years.

Mrs. David Montrose died on Sunday
afternoon at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chester Kinney. LAC Jackson
street. The deceased had reached the adj
vanced age of = years, and her death came
after protracted illness. She leaves be-
hind husband and four ehildren-Benja-
min y. Montrose, Of Saginaw, Mich. Mrs.
Chester Kinney, Mrs. Chauncey Brock
way and Mrs. John J. Ingiis, Of Seattle.
Mrs. Montr0se was a native of the state
of New York, but when very young re-
moved to Canada with her father, Rev.
James Jackson, an eminent Methodist
divine, who WAS a cousin OF President An
drew Jackson. In 1880 she was married
10 Mr.. David MOntroze. Not long after
ward they moved 10 the state Of Michi-
gan and were among the FIRST settlers of
ST. Clair county. Several years ago they
came TO Seattle. where their three mar
ried daughters were already living.
The funeral services will take place
from the house, 1,4l9 Jackson street, but
the time has not yet been liked upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

The Spartan, Of $50 tons burden, Will com
meuce today loading with Sack Diamond coal.
> :. Neff, OF the Seattle 4 Montans. went over
the line of The road yesterday aud retained last
night
H. G. Henry, Of Shepard & Henry. IS IN Mime
apotls consulting with jim Hill on the matter
OF Great Northern routes.
A. J. Leland. OF Portland. travelling agent Of
the Chicago, Minnea rosis, 81 Paul i Omaha
load, wss 4 the city YESTERDAY
TIE pay car If the Seattle, Lake shore & East
ern roaa VIII make Is monthly trip one dzy
next week ana distribute about Sl9,0Al
Good IT eSress has heea made for the last few
dsys On me corduroy road. which the Crest
Northern contractors are building from Sno-
hCraish 70 TIE Cascades
some chsuges have been made in the legal
quarters Of the Oregon Improvement Company.
General Counsel Bar.righ's private os.iee 5 row
Saere the generas Office fovmet.y was.
Tie City az Topeka 800 tons. for Portland. tue
Columbia 2.Soo tens. FOR San Francisco, ana me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
THE GRANT STREET LINE.
Road VIII Be Running by February l.
New Power House.

Owing to unexpected DELAYS in the
manufacture of two crossings designed to
be placed over the Northern Pacific tracks,
the Grant street electric road will not be-
gin operating until February l. On that
date five passenger cars and one freight
will be put on the line. These cars were
all built in Seattle.
The company will probably build several
stations along the line. The wires are all
strung and within a week connection will
be made with the power-house of the
Union Trunk Line, which for the present
will supply the electrical power with
which to run the cars.
Fred f. Sander left yesterday for New
York to look after the affairs of this and
other companies in which he is interested.
1t is the intention of the company at some
future time to erect power-hoUse of it's
own near the terminus of the road at the
race track which will cost about SC, goo.
The aim will be TO make it entirely fire.
proof, so it will be built of iron and brick
II will contain the latest machinery and
will produce power at a minimum cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Lecture on Croakers.

Major Calderwood lectured in the Market
street Presbyterian church last evening
on the subject of '.Croakers. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Lake Washington order of Good Templars.
". II. Seymour. the comedian who has
been engaged TO travel with Major Calder
wood, was present and gave several selec-
lions on the concertina, eliciting reneated
encores. The lodge will give 4 social in
its hall this evening at 80 O'Clock. There
will be music, speeches. songs and candy
mullins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Reception 10 the Y. NJ. C. A

The Kings Daughters and st. Andrews
Society OF ST. Marks Episcopal church
will tender reception 10 the members Of
the \. VI. c. A. in the association rooms
this evening. \ first-ciass literary and
musical programme has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served. The COM
mittee hopes the Y. VI. c. 4. members and
their friends viii be present in large num-
bers, as an unusually pleasant time is an
tIcipafet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Union Trunk Lines shed.

Bids have been received by the Union
Trunk line for the construction of the
she'd at the power-house. a franchise for
which was granted at last Monday nights
meeting of the city council. The contract
has. however, not yet been awarded. The
structure will be siXty-three feet long and
thirty-hve feet six inches wide It will
have an iron roof supported by iron pillars.
Under II all the cars of the system will be
run and the passengers will be thereby
enabled 10 get 10 the waiting room without
discomfort in inclement weather The
shed will cost about $1,000. The company
has also contracted for several new cars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Discussion Over Yesler's Claim and
Charter Changes.

In the house there were present Presi-
dent Jones and Delegates Kittinger, Nor
ford, Willis. Hart, Barton. Muldoon, Bag
ley, Furry. Cowden, Shipley, Davis, krug,
Haniord and Barnes.
Delegate Shipley brought up the Yesler
matter. and after briefly stating that Har-
old Preston. r. Il. Shepard and he had
come to harmonious understanding in
regard to the question, invited Mr.. Shep-
ard TO address the house.
Mr.. Shepard stated that J. d. Lowman,
representing II. /. Iesier, had declined to
accept the warrants for $l25,O on good
grounds, and that it had been decided to
suggest the repeal OF the ordinance
authorizing their issue. This matter in
ciGentaily brought MP the question of
what city Indebtedness could be funded
by bonds. He stated that st present the
city could only bond itself for an amount
equai TO ~ per cent of its assessed yalua-
siou without legislation 10 ratify the ex-
cess
lie mentioned. however certain invol-
untary liabilities which would lie against
the city. the payment of which could he
authorized BY special bond election.
Among these involuntary liabilities were
condemnation warrants, judgments, money
with which TO increase the water and
sewer systems. In his opinion il was
necessary 10 take steps toward holding a
special bond election without DELAY. IS il
was necessary &c have money available At
as early dsfe as possible 10 carry on the
city's work. On prevent extravaeant DELAYS
and 10 prevent the running of salary war
rants drawing interest.
Mr.. Bagley at this point asked Mr..
Shepard II a special bond election might
uos De held on the same day as the gem
eral election, the votes TO be deposited in a
separate box.
Mr. Shepard said that the supreme
court of the state had decided against
that theory in the case Of Baker against
che city.
After some discussion house Of delegate
bill No, 2io. which repealed the old orsii-
nance, snd honse Of delegate bill No. Do
authorizing the payment Of 81, 1850. the
amount of interest due from October =
1859. TO January /. lSl2, were passed.
Delegate Shipley introduced an ordl-
nance, the object of which was 70 anpro-
pirate money for the various funds Of the
city, and apply the sums thus Sc
cured as revenue 10 pay current bills.
The house deemed the ordinance Of too
much Importance for hasty passage. and
voted so refer il 10 the corporation counsel
for his opinion.
Amendments TO the charter No. 2, Nc 8
No. A. No. ;. No. :. No. IL. No. IA, No. IL.
Ne. j., Ma. IL, were discussed and adopt
eli. Willis wanted 10 have the salary OF
eouneilmen raised 10 $500 per annun, bat
he was the only man who voted for IT,
Some discussion arose over the Sec
ton in proposed amendment No. 2.
which declares that members OF the city
council should hold no other Office. Ii
VAS amended 50 as 70 read that no other
federal or siate Office should he held by
members OF the city council.
For the magnificent salary Of $500 >
seas man agght - give his whole time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
THE MINISTERIAL AssoCIATIo
Associated Charities Again Discussed
The Congregational Club.

Associated Charities Again Discussed
The Congregational Club.
The Ministerial Association met yester
day morning at The Chamber of Commerce
and thoroughly discussed the topic of as
sociated charities. Different members re-
ported that they had laid the matter be-
fore their congregations, and it was GEN
orally well thought of. Rev. S. A. Bright
announced that the board of public works
had agreed to give employment to a bum
mers' gang" on the streets, which would
help 10 lessen the expense Of carving on
the work of charity and give able bodied
men aehance to work for their living.
The condition of Whitechapel and means
OF lettering the moral condition of it was
also discussed
The January meeting of the Pucet
Soand Congregational Club will be held
in the parlors Of the First Congregational
church, of Tacoma. tomorrow EVENING az
$50 O'Clock. Tie topic of discussion viii
be The Louisiana Lottery" and the nr;n-
cipal speakers viii be Rev. Wallace NM
ting and Rev. B. f. Cherrinrton. same
will be served after the discussion and
the rest of the evening given up 10 social
pleasures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Oreron Railrnad Tax neoisinn.

CORVALLIS Or, Jan lS--In the case of
the Willamette Valley & Coast railway
against the sheriff OF Benton county. TO
enjoin the collection of taxes, Judge Pines
today decided that the law exempting the
company from taxation was constitutional
and made the injunction perpetual. The
effect Of this decision is TO exempt from
taxation the company's property in Ben
ton, Linn and Marion counties. The case
will undoubtedly be appealed to the SUI
fnrnrrp cnrlrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Contested Charter Amendments
Materially Modified.
HOLMES FOR HEALTH OFFICER.
The Consolidation OF Commissions Act
to Be Pressed--So Increase OF SAL
arfes-The yesfer Claim.

DR.. L. R. Dawson last night sent in his
resignation as member of the board of
health. He states that be had accepted
the appointment and took the oath belIev-
ing himself to be qualified, but he had
since seen reason 10 doubt that and he
therefore rendered his resignation. TWAS
accepted. the corporation counsel affirm
ing the doubt of Dr.. Dawson.
Immediately afterward the mayor sent
in the name of DR.. s. J. Holmes and be
was confirmed by q full vote. The board
adjourned until Monday night. The
house also adjourned until Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

EILrsTos, Mont, Jan. 1S.-Passengers
on No. Northern Pacific train:
W. G. Becker, s Stevenson, A. c. Walker, J. Il.
James, H. L. jenkins, O. r. Henderson, G. +.
Cold, ". II. Hill, DIR. C. B. Darwin and wife, ".
T. H. Robertson, Miss J. Munger, II. W. Maekey
and wife, r Grau, l. l. Leyings, c. 5. Lewis,
j. r Jordan, J. y. Robertson and twenty-seyen
secoud-ciass passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
DAILY MAILS TO EVERY POINT.
Great Improvement in the Service Via
Great Northern.

F. W. Vaille, assistant superintendent of
railway mail service; Robert Collier chief
clerk, and Postmaster Griffith Davies went
over the Great Northern to the Fairhaven
and Southern junction yesterday, for the
purpose of establishing a mail service to
replace the Seattle and Mount Vernon
route, discontinued Saturday.
The new route will furnish daily mail to
every point along the road to the northern
boundary of the state. Points at dis
tance from the main line will be reached
hV stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Beard of Trustees REFLECTED.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Seattle Consolidated Street Railway
Company was held yesterday afternoon at
the office of the l.. II. Griffith Banking
and Realty Company. The old board of
trustees. consisting of l.. II. Griffith, D. T.
Denny. George L. kinnear. J. f. Porter.
J. +. Hale and Victor Hugo Smith. was re-
elected. The board will meet on Saturday
afternoon and elect officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Three Thonsand Mile. for SIS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company sre
selling Sooa-gnile tickets for So, good over the
main line and branches il Washington. Oregon
ana l1aao also on .. x ". T. railway: :, Z.
5. & +. railway; on n p. trains over the ;. Il y.
railway; GA T. : & A. : s Cas- boats ana
between Teatno and Olympus en- the r I. & :.
railway, good for oae year from date OF pue-
ehs4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

Alaska, a09o tons, for San Francisco. are
with coal at the bunkers of the oregon improve
meut Comnany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

Ia grippe rs well as many other complaints
can oo cured by = course of baths ST the HART
son hot springs Electric thermal Yapor ana
couc1e baths given under directions oi 3 com
peleAt phY stefan. omen st al seasons. ougy
eight hours bv gau froua seattle 70 AgaSsix STA
ton g +. railway which Is Eve miles from
The springs, s. AOro stsEeS meet all traius Re
dEesd rates al al r@i road osAces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

Recent observations IN medical practice by
Or. A. peNoc, o. tbis city, give stipr;ort 10 the
roiaole theory q IL. Alexander Hark.n, OF Bel
fast, lTeisa5, to-wIt: That all cases % acute
aud suoSeute rheumatism originate il disease
Of the lIAing Membrane ~ tie heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

Not one n twenty are tree from some ltte
NImeuf caused ~ luactio1 Of The liver. lie
CKrseFS Little Liver flilA Thc result VII -
pleasant snZlEi3a 2hsy give pcs.aYs Esllsl.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
MONKEY WORK.

The senate is now graphing with the
mail laws again and wants to pass a meas
ure which will prohibit the admission of
advertising sheets as second-clsss matter.
Todefine the difference between anews-
paper and an advertising sheet will be
hard work, and must work injustice upon
many newspapers.
The time will come when great news
papers will charge nothing at all for their
papers, but vie with each other to see
who can have the largest list.
1t will come soon, too, and under the
law q newspaper which charges no sub
scription price will be excluded.
We believe that the mails should be as
free to one newspaper publisher as to an
other-no matter what he prints, if his
publication is decent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26

as he has been given means whereby to
benefit his fellow-man.
we have been led to these reflections
because of the donation of one hundred
and thirty-five thousand dollars by Mr..
DUKE to Trinity college. This institu-
ton of learning is the seat of knowledge
of the Methodist Church in North Caro-
lima. 1t is the great propaganda of their
faith, and from it must emanate the men
of GoD who are to carry the gospel of
WESLEY throughout this and other states.
1t was meet and fitting that a consistent
member-such as MIR. DUKE has been for
many years of this church-that he should
take pleasure in giving a sum that at once
puts this college in the front rank along
with Wake Forest, Davidson and Chapel
Hill. And his aid to the Louisburg Fee
male college was another act of the same
kind. These acts and these institutions
will prove to be q more endurable mSnu
ment to WASHINGTON DUKE, the philan-
thropist and the friend and promoter Of
education, than the most enduring brass
or the finest marble to be found On the
shores of sunny Italy"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
TRINITY AND WASHINGTON DUKE.

The Raleigh Signal says at is re-
freshing TO know that there are men in
our midst who conscientlously regard
money and moneys worth which they
have been able to accumulate as means
placed in their keeping for the purpose
of doing good Herewith. The world is
much better because many such men.have
lived in it, and it has lost a great deal by
their passage "to that bourne from whence
no traveller returns"
such a man is WASHINGTON DUKE, of
the town Of Durham. The editor of The
Signal knew Mr.. DUKE just after the
wal when he was struggling for an sx-
istence for himself and family and when
his dollars were scant and few. From
this position by dint of perseverance, at
tentien to business, and frugality in liv-
ing, MIR. DUKE has succeeded in estab-
fishing a business which is the largest of
the kind in the United States and which
has brought him and his sons colossal
wealth. This great change by the exer-
tons by this self made man TO the peo-
pie, has not at all changed his generous.
nature except for the better if that be
possible. He has not grown misery
and selfish, but has broaded and widened
and become philanthropic In proportion
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
1T WAS SMOOTH,

The Frying Pan article in yesterdays
paper was what one will call very
smooth. 1t was real sarcasm.
1t was written by one of the best citi-
zens of the town, and while rather On
the line of what DR.. YATES has written
in other papers it struck the key note.
THESE people who want to cry down
the DUKES because they have been sue
c~essful, and who pretend to hold up
their hands in holy horror, because the
DUKES manufacture cigarettes and give
freely of their earnings to churches,
should be exposed.
1t is the same principle as the GOULD
affair. He gave money and a minister
took it. GOULD is a robber and the
DUKES are honest men, that is the diff
ference.
If WASH DUKE gives his money to
churches, it will do religion just as much
good as money would give received from
the sale of bibles.
The cigarette business is legitimate.
The men engaged in the business in this
city are honest men, and there is no use
to attempt to cry them down.
We hope that Col. ANTI-FRYING PAN
will come again and come often, he has
q new line of thought, and we want to
see it understood by those who have pro-
tessed to be shocked because a grand
church has been built with money made
from the manufacture of tobacco.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26

attend the meeting of the y. NJ. G. A. at
Greensboro, because he wanted to see for
himself what real progress had been
made this last year.
But REUBEN says that he had not the
wherewithal to buy his ticket and the
axle grease to paint his whiskers. He
says that he scorns the dude-he loathes
the stand-up collar-and his contempt
for the tooth pick shoe is unboundless.
But REUBEN believes that a man who
wears calf-skin boots with wide soles and
room e1ough for your feet to breathe
and turn around should daub on some
kind of dope. He uses axle grease for
his boots and his whiskers.
He never paints his whiskers, but he
sometimes changes his breath.
In his report which he sent from the
country REUBEN says this, which we
quote yer batim:
II am not much of q hand to attend
| church or the Y. NJ. c. A. meetings-not
because they lack any of my sympathy,
for they have it all, but there seems to
be some little sel6shness within churches
and within other organizations-and
that's all a church is-and | do not ad-
mire selfshness.
GA man told me the other day that his
church had the only v%estibuled through
train for that heavenly land, where old
ELIJAH went.
81 do not believe such stuff.
81 believe that no sect and no creed il
necessary for salvation.
II believe in that universal religion;
that religion which CHRIST taught that
religion which has placed a smile of joy
on the sallcw face Of the erring one; that
religion which has relieved hunger; that
religion which has recognized genius;
that religion which knows no s~elfishness;
that religion which extends the hand of
good fellowship to all who may deserve;
that religion which is not blinded by
prejudice-and which will help a deserv
ing pauper quicker than it will lick the
boots of a pampered millionaire.
81 believe that a church is essential in
towns-but there is no use to brand.
"1f my stomach Graves bread, and | see
the sign of a baker, and have a coin to
purchase with, | do not care whether the
baker is JONES or Brown or SMITH.
eff | see a church and my soul Graves
salvation-if it thirsts for religion and
hungers for eternal joy, I do not care a
continental darn whether it is a Metho-
dist, Baptist, Christian, Presbyterian or
any other kind of a church.
But men who are selfish do. They
want their church and they see no good
in others.
Gail real religion is based on the same
grand belief; it recognizes a Great and
Majestic COP; it tells of heaven and
home beyond where joy is eternal and
where parting never more shall be-"
And then REUBEN closes by saying
that he endorses the idea that the frying
pan should go.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
Ghe Durham 4ailp GLOBE.
BY Al

THE GLOBE ia published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLoBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
~OfRce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week. cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Heading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
n. G.